"MMWEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY,

t Light trades and fair weather.SUGAR-- Q60 Centrifugals, 3.8825.

88 Analysis beets 8s 5mm EST- - JBL.ISHED JULY 2, 1856.

VOL. XXXVIII. NO. G574. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1903.

IMMIGRATION THE TURKS KILLRESEARCH CLUB ENDS

ANOTHER YEAR'S WORKSTATION WILL BE

PUSHED ALONGTHE PEOPLE OF

TWO VILLAGESMMMMMMM -f M M M M-f- M M M M MM i I

argent's Plans Another Pearl Har A General Insurrection in NorthernMacedonia-22- 00 Bulgarians

Killed.

bor Commission MayCome Here.

Interesting Gossip From the Nation's CapitalConcerning Matters of Interest to

the Islands.

Sugar tannery Trust Expanding BraziPsJCoffeeCrop Bought Up President on Labor

Day io de Janeiro Claimants.

"- - ".r."--- r' : - Wi&-'-" :y' : '

-i,v .;

.. . v ,:.'

: :

- '. ;

'

::"'--

f

-

t

(ASSOCIATED PRES 8 CABLEGRAMS.)

SALON ICA, Septl 2. The Ottoman government officially es-

timates that 2200 Bulgarians were killed in the recent fighting.

SOFIA, Sept. 2. A general insurrection has been proclaimed in

northern Macedonia. The Turks have massacred the inhabitants in

the villages of Armensi and Vileso.

(HAH. SPECIAL TO THE ADVERTISER,

WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 21. Commissioner of ImmigrationSargent said today that he expected advertisements for bids for theconstruction of the new station at Honolulu would be ready about Sept.

J. The preparations of the plans for the new station have been turnedover to the Supervising Architect of the Treasury, Mr. James K. Tay-

lor. He has men at work on them and the specifications will probablybe ready in the course of a week or so.

"In the meantime," said Mr. Sargent this afternoon, "I am pre-

paring to have the filling done on the site of the new station and in the

--o-

Refinery Trust Expanding.DETROIT. Sept. 2. The American Sugar Refinery Company has

bought a controlling interest in nine factories with a capitalization ofsix millions.

vicinity thereof. I am going to advertise to have that work done justas soon as possible that it may be out of the way by the date we areHfeady to proceed with the construction of the station."

Ml It is learned at the Navy Department that, while the compromiseith regard to the acquisition of land at Pearl Harbor has been ac

Buys All Brazil's Coffee.RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 2. It is stated that an American

has bought the entire coffee output of Brazil.

J PERCY M. POND, RETIRING PRESIDENT OF THE RESEARCH CLUB. JM MM-M--4 M M M

Interesting Annual Meeting Held at Which

President Pond Gave an Interesting Ad-

dress Concerning Their Work.

-- 0-

President and Labor Day.OYSTER BAY, Sept. 2. The President will attend the labor

day celebration at Syracuse, N. Y.

cepted, no specific ideas prevail as to the expenditure of available ap-

propriations. No step towards the improvement of the harbor has yetbeen taken and probably none will be for the present. It was statedat the Department this afternoon that probably the first thing donewould be the appointment of a commission of officers to visit PearlHarbor and to make recommendations on which to proceed. Nothingin that direction has yet been considered, however, but it willbe no surprise if that is done in the early autumn.

Dr. Walter Wyman, surgeon general of the Marine Hospital Ser-

vice, said yesterday that he should await recommendations from the

The annual meeting of the Research free from religious or political biae. Itt

I has never been the tool of any officee'lub was held last night at the resi-- ;

seeKer or man with an axe to grind,'dence of the Rev. W. M. Kincaid. A and the esteem in which it is held in

The Rio's Claimants.SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2. According to a decision of Judge

Haven the Rio de Janeiro claimants get 85 per cent of their losses.record attendance of fifty were pres- - the community is, .in no small degree,due to the wholesome, sane and fair- -

--o-ent to listen to the talks of President minded treatment which has been given' shades of belief. WithP. M. Pond and Prof. W. T. Brigham, a11 opinions and

surgeon stationed at Honolulu about the expenditure of the aopro- -

priations made by the last Congress for the wharf and seawall. "Wehave done nothing here yet," added the Doctor," and it will be some' Danger in Colombia.I equal courtesy tne ciud nas ustenea 10

the radical municipal reformer and thecurator of the Bishop Museum

T. Brigham talked on enthusiastic admirer of Tammany HallProf. Wmmonths before the work can be inaugurated. I expect the recommenda-

tions of Dr. Cofer will reach me before long."PANAMA. Sept. 2. A revolution is threatened in case the canal

treaty is left unratified.and its metnous.

avocations, giving a most fascinating During the pears of its work the clubdiscourse, eivinc possibilities of study has received many favors from the

press. We ure under great obligationto those who have opened their homesto our meetings, among whom it is es-

pecially pleasant to mention our hosttonipht, whose repeated and cordialhospitality has been of great value.Much also do we owe to those who have

MAUNA LOA AGAIN QUEENOF INTER-ISLAN-D STEAMERS

and delightful occupation in sciencend nature. He pointed out great val-il- e

to science as well as interest in-

volved in a scientific study jf landshells, of local fruit such as alligator

The Marine Hospital service is taking no steps towards timberinvestigation of the leper settlement in Hawaii as a means of verifying

or of disproving the assertions in the Mitchell report. But the word

has gradually gone around here that the recommendations of the Mit-

chell report as to the lepers should not be seriously considered, for no

one else than Senator Mitchell himself has made it known that he

not likely to insist upn legislation to carry out his recommendations and.

addressed us: to Judge Estee: Hon.pears, papaias; the ethnology ot fa--1 W. e). Smith: air. liaines; Mr. ivirK

Monroe, and to many others, amongeific races, a study of the' dora and whom we must not forget Judee P.

in fact, is entirely content that the situation should remain just as it is, Did Up the Kinau in a Race Over SmoothSeas to Lahaina Yesterday

Afternoon.caving the Hawaiian authorities to manage the settlement as they have

fauna of Pacific islands iU indicating

the history of Pacific Ocean bed.

"A man should have a vocation, as

well as an avocation, ' was the sum- -

L. Weaver, one of our own m'embers,whose patient and conscientious effortsin drafting and putting to its passagein the Legislature the Torrens LandLaw, has reflected great credit as wellunon himself as also upon the club.

one in years gone by.I Some careful inquiry about the Interior Department as to the

recommendations for a change in public land system in the territorybrought ont similar information. The officials of the Department doV

mary of his talk; some hobby besides whioh afforded him its platform andhis business that would be in itself financial support.

Tonight v.e bring to a close anothera recreation, be of use to the commu- - year-- s work. The club's membership

entertainment to has never bo-- n greater nor its friendsnity as well as anmore numerous or more willing to

) operate. The coming vear should add

v

Retiring President P. M. Pond deliv- - materially to our strength. But be- -

fore we regard the past year completed,ered the following address which held u behooves ug to stop for a momentthe interested attention of those pres- - and consider what measures for the

Anw.tn 1 ; nffnnuita rnr " 1 nent: tinued prosperity.

! An inquiry into the methods and exPRESIDENT POND'S ADDRESS.periences of the club thus far suggeststhe following as among th causes ofthe success attained. If the choice oftopics for meetings is timely and the

The Inter-Islan- d Steam Navigation Co.'s colors arc privileged toti- - triumphantly this morning. There was a race from Honolulu toLahaina yesterday between that company's flagship Mauna Loa and

Wilder's Steamship Co.'s flagship Kinau. The Mauna Loa won, asstated in the following wireless telegram received last night by Presi-

dent . A. Kennedy of the I. L S. N. Co.:"The Manna Loa arrived at Lahaina at 6:14 p. m. Running time

six hours four minutes. The Kinau arrived at 6:32. Running time sixhours twenty-tw- o minutes. Sea very smooth. Kinau flying light.Mauna Loa deep load."

It is claimed by Mr. Kennedy that the Kinau had a start of oneminute and ten seconds in getting under way from the docks. Thiswould make the corrected time of the Mauna Loa's passage nineteenminutes ten seconds better than that of the Kinau.

What makes Mr. Kennedy all the prouder of his steamer's beat is

the fact she has been in the water three months collecting barnaclesupon her skin, while her rival came off the dry dock last week with herplates thoroughly polished for the contest of speed. He recalls theWilder jubilations over the last previous race between the two crackpassenger boats, when the Kinau again but newly cleaned defeated theMauna Ioa in foulest condition by the small matter of fourteen

treatment interesting, the members feel

The Young Men s Research Club was j

organized some seven years ago byRev. Dr. Douglas P. Birney, then pas- - j

tor of Central Union church. At firstit was an informal body holding month-ly meetings for thfe reading of papersupon topics of the day. The speakersWere members of the club, and all took

j

part in the general discussion that fol- -i

iiiwd. Under the guidance of Dr.

not sanction any propositions for radical changes, realizing that the

svstem is working fairly well and that great caution should be ob-

served in making sweeping changes. There is no endeavor to make a

great mystery out of it, but officials plainly state that it is exceedingly

doubtful whether the recommendation of the Mitchell report as to public

lands will be seriously consielered in Congress.

At the War Department today, little could be learned about the

policy of sending the army transports to Manila by way of Honolulu.

Much of that business has apparently been handled by officers of the

quartermaster general's department at San Francisco. Col. Long, now

in the office of the quartermaster general and in immediate charge of

the transport service, said that nothing official had yet come to him on

the subject and this was affirmed by the acting quartermaster general

Col. Hall, the acting adjutant general, in the absence of Gen. Cor-bi- n,

said that it had been the custom of the Department in recent times

to send everv other transport to Manila by way of the Southern route

and Honolulu. He added that now the matter rested entirely with the

Quartermaster General who could, at his pleasure, direct that trans-

ports go entirely by the Southern or by the Northern route. The War

Department professed to have no knowledge of communications from

that they cannot afford to miss a meet-ing. A single dull evening, however,is a serious blow, and from three suchmeetings it is doubtful if the clubcould survive without the application

I of restoratives. Again, our organizaBirney the club prospered. tion is siinp'3 and not burdensome. We

The lyceum plan was, however, early'. nave no constitution, no by-la- andabandoned as the unskilled rhetoric of j our oniy ruje 5s tnat no member shallthe nfembers was often found an at- - attend .he ,ieMin :s unless e wantstraction insufficient to beguile the tired to nor pay tne annual dues of $1.00 ifbusiness man from the easy comforts nP ran fln(j a better way of spending it.of home to take his turn at being prac- - Tv,e responsibility for the choice ofticed upon by would-b- e orators. The , topics, fixing the dates of meetings,club, therefore, adopted the plan of ; notifying the members, and in fart thechoosing speakers solely for their qual- - i entire conduct of the club rests np'inification to address the club on the top- - J the President. Secretary, and thoseic assigned, often enlisting the services ,hp. prooi'r)t associate with him.of distinguished strangers or older However, it has always been the factcitizens of the community. During the that to hn hoon moct wfll-pa- st

year or more, another step has jn? 0 De guidd by the wishes andbeen taken in the growth of the club, a:isrrstions of th mombrs. Andviz.. the public advocacy and promotion ' finally. rrmr thnn anything els. theof tire Torrens Dar.d System, and the enow? of the club is due to the pro-Mosqu- ito

Campaign. j gressive spirit of its members, espe- -

The Research Club has always been (Continued on page 3.)

usincss men in Honolulu regarding the price of coal for transportsuching there but very probably that is because many officers in charge

ground is Government land, and Pres-ident T. J. Kin of that comoanvpromptly saw the Superintendent '.n

person after receiving the notice, of-

fering to meet him half wav in amica-ble settlement. Before leaving forMaui at 5 p. m.. Mr. Cooper had re-

ceived replies from all addressed savone, but none unfriendly, and antici-pated no trouble in final arrangement.

Such matters are now on annual leave.

Notice to VacateSuperintendent of Public "Works H.

E. Cooner yesterday morning sent outnotices to owners and tenants of Droo-ert- y

in the limits of the prooosed wid-

ening of Queen street to vacate theirrespective premises. The CaliforniaFeed Co. holds a lease exuirine in KOG

from the Lunalilo estate, but the

Dr. Walter Wyman says he has been compelled to forego his tripo Honolulu, to which he has looked forward with much anticipation.

(Continued on page 2.)

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 2, 1903.I

SALEANOTHERA JAPANESE GUNBOAT

STOPS AMERICAN SHIPOPULAR

OF STARTLINGVALUE IN CLOTHING

Boys', Youths' and

LADIES'SHIRTWAISTS

There's no question about the popu-

larity of our sales and the reason is

plain. Prices lower than anywhere

else and strictly up-to-da- te styles thatis the whole story. Here's the price

part and goods can be seen in ourshow window or on the counters.w r

Km etvlp ladies' waists, formerly $1.00 and 75c, now 5c- -

New style ladies' waists, formerly $2.00, now $1.50.

New style ladies' waists, formerly $2.50, now $2.00.

New style ladies' waists, formerly $3.00, now $2.50. Phi JTV JUtout- - A ....

" i . - V

LLOW J J

igrss Blk.Fort Street

oc oooooo

Mens' GarmentsAt 33 1--3 Per Cent Off Regular Prices.

ON OUR COUNTERS THIS WEEK WE SHOW THEFOLLOWING:

Lot 1. Boys' Indigo Twill Serge Suite, size S to 15. . $3 00Lot 2. Blue Cloth, Fine Hair Line Stripes, tize 8 to 15 325Lot 3. Tweed Suits, All Wool, Double Breasted Coats . . . . 350The above are Smart Dressed Suits, Guaranteed to

Wear Well.Lot 4. Mens' Black Worsted Trousers, all sizes 0.5Lot 5 Mens' Neat Striped Trousers, 10 styles. . 13.66 and 3 50LotB. Mens' Blue Cloth Suits, All Wool 540Lot 7. Mens' Blue Striped Tweed Suits. 5 50LotS. Mens' Neat Stripe Suits, 3 styles . 6 50Lot 9. Mens' Blue Striped Serge Suits 7,50

Positively the cheapest lot of Clothing that ever saw thelight of day in Honolulu.

Shoe DepartmentSchool opens Next Monday. Are yourchildren properly shod? We have someexceptionally fine values in

B""1 School ShoesPRICES AND SHOES WITHIN THE RANGE OF ALL.

Infants' Shoea, All Co'ors $ 40 tn $ fin

Easy PaymentsINSTALLMENTS SAME AS KENT. ONLY THREE

MORE CHANCES, to secure a beautiful home on large lot

eamplete for $3,000.00 in most DESIRABLE LOCATION

im every way in Honolulu. Cool, healthy and dry.

Thia offer will not hold good after Nov. 1st, 1903. 1MAP SHOWING LOCATION OF YONGAMPHO.

8KB W. M. CAMPBELL,Offloe 1634, Young St Phone White 2111.

(AFTERNOON ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLEGRAMS,)

PEKING, China, Sept. 1. A considerable sensation has beencaused in diplomatic circles by "the action of a Japanese gunboat captainin preventing the entrance of a steamer at Yongampho. The steamerwas a merchant craft under the American flag but chartered by Rus-

sians. Ycr.gampho is not an open port. The Russians who charteredthe American steamer are highly incensed over what they consider thehigh-hande- d action of the Japanese.

Yongampho, where the Russians have bought a quantity of landand are massing troops under the guise of settlers, is on the main roadrunning south from Wiju to Ping Yang and Seoul. Though an in-

significant place, it has great prospective importance, for by building abreakwater and by dredging it could be converted into an excellentharbor, commanding the mouth of the Yalu. Its tenure by Russia, to-

gether with that of Yong Chlong, would effectively deprive Corea ofall access to the mouth of the Yalu, except by sea pr with Russian per-mission. With Ku Lion Ching and Taku Shan, which were used bythe Japanese as depots when their armies went to Manchuria, Russiawould be mistress of the Yalu estuary and effectually block Japan.

unuas onoes 75 . jMisses' Shoes 150 " 2 25Youths' Shoes j 25 " 2 00?-T-

?' f18 1 0 M 250Ladies 8hoes 50 3.50Mens isnoes 150 " 5 CO

Compare our prices, and convince yourselves that you aresaving money by buying shoes from us. Sole agents for theWalk-Ove- r and Sorosis Shoes.

ccGoo Kim, DRY and FANCY GOODS

FERRY BLOCK, ..... .Corner Hotel and Nuuanu Streets.

NEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER.M M W gad everything just as represented ,J8

Small Musical Inatrumenta.

Subscribe for the Sun-

day Advertiser. 25 centsa month, delivered bycarrier.

L. B. KERR & CO., LTD.FORT AND QUEEN STREETS

MM I

ThrPtontm'MnnthlvTHE HAGUE, Sept. t. The first session of the arbitration court

that is to pass upon the Venezuelan claims was held today. Today'smeeting was devoted exclusively to methods of procedure.

NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 1. The calm weather and the smallprospect of the yachts being able to make the course, caused "no-race- "

notices to be sent out early this morning. Neither the Reliance nor theShamrock III left their moorings.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, Sept. 1. Five arrests have beenmade of Turks suspected of participating in the attempted assassinationof Vice Consul Maglessen. The Porte claims that the shot aimed atMaglessen was not the result of feeling against the Consul or Amer

YT4 This magazine is now in the twenty-secon- d year of itf

publication,

Closing Out Sale It is especially devoted to the agricultural, more particilarly sugar interests, of the Territory of Hawaii.

icans, but was a stray shot coming from an altercation at a wedding

OF

YTTTTTTi e

TYYY

YYYYYYYT

I S. Ozaki's It contains all of the proceedings of the Meetings of theHawaiian Sugai Planters Association, including the detailedreports concerning Machinery, Fertilizers, Methods of Cultiv.tion, Transportation and Manufacture and many other euH-jec- ts

vital to the sugar business.

celebration.Reports of outrages continue to come in from all districts where

there are Christians. Villages have been plundered, the inhabitantsmassacred and homes and business places destroyed by fire.

ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, Sept. 1. M. de Witte besides beingappointed President of the Council of Ministers has also received theadditional honor of appointment to membership inthe Council of theEmpire. This Council, made up of Ministers and members of the Im-

perial family, is a consultive body for matters of legislation. The recenthonors de Witte has received at the hands of the Czar are practicallyofficial recognition of the strong influence de Witte has been known toexert in the Russian administration for several vears.

HOTEL ST. STORE

:o:- -

It contains a Directory of the sugar plantations of the Teritory, their agents and managers.Y

1IMMIGRATION STATION

It contains a Directory of the corporation stocks and bondilisted on the Honolulu Stock Exchange, showing the capita),shares issued, par value and price at last sale.

(Continued from Page 1.)

Important business here in Washington has made it impossible for him

to get away from Washington for a long period.

1?YYTYYY

Silk Dress Goodsin great variety. Formerly $1.50 and 75c. per yard, now $1.00

and 45c.

Silk Scarfs, formerly $1.25 now 75c.

Embroidered Silk Center Pieces from $4.00 up, Silk Shawls athalf price from 50c. up.

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.

The German Consul at Kief writing in the Nachrichtcn fur Handelund Industrie of July II, 1903, says that according to returns made tothe manufacturers of beet-ro- ot sugar in Russia the area planted in 1903amounts to 513,528 dessiatines (1,386.525 acres), being 6.2 per centless than in 1902. Of the 547,376 dessiatines (1,477,909 acres) planted

YIt contains carefully selected news of the sugar situatioa,

progress, and prospects in Hawaii and throughout the world.

It contains news of the development of all local indus-tries of an agricultural character, and the best that is pub-lished in a wide circle of exchanges, concerning tropical agriculture.

in 1902, 22,505 dessiatines (60.763 acres) failed at seedtime, leavingonly 524,869 dessiatines (1,417,146 acres) to produce a crop.

Very earnest efforts aro being made just now to widely advert-

ise the projects for irrigation throughout the arid regions of the West.

The irrigation Congress is to meet in Ogden the middle of next month.1 e Union Facific Railroad has completed plans to take a large com-- F

..y of Washington correspondents, representing leading papers, on anA very complete stock ofeighteen day trip, touching at several cities going and coming. The With the back volumes it forms an invaluable referenef

library concerning the agricultural development of Hawaiiduring the past twenty odd years.

Subscription price 25 cents per copy; 2.50 per nnifli$3.00 foreign.

Grass LinensIn fact our stock in all lines is large and complete. Come

in if only to look around.

purpose is to furnish information to these writers who have a largeshare in molding public opinion, about the extent and importance of

irrigation.In coming years ion questions will undoubtedly claim a great

deal of attention from Congress. The government will be called uponto spend many millions of dollars in such projects.

Assistant Attorney General Campbell of the Interior Departmenthas under consideration a law question from Governor Dole about theform of transferring titles to lands in Honolulu. It is kindred to thequestion submitted about one year ago as to whether title should passthrough the Territory or through the United States. It is not knownhow soon the decision will be aanounced.

ERNEST G. WALKER.

Back numbers can be furnished.'Apply toWaverley Block, Hotel Street

Hawaiian Gazette Co.. Ltd., HONOLULU, TERRITORY OP HAWAII

ITHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 2, I903- -

lM- - cIXERXY CORRECT DRESS CHART?OBACCOT DAY DRESS.CoatOccasion Hat Shirt and

Cuffs CollarJewelryCONCESSION

izens rather than an organized body '

of office seekers. Our aim should bethe development of good citizenship;of men who want good government;who want it enough to work for it. andwho know how, or if they don't knowhow, are determined to find out how, togo at the task of getting it.

When we consider the results attain-ed at the recent Republican primaries,which on the whole are said to bequite encouraging, and remember theutterly disorganized conditions of thecitizen vote; of the weak support thoseof our politicians who are working forgood government received, and of thethorough organization of the office

Frock

Gloves Shoes

Gray PatentLeather

Suede ButtonTops

WhitewithCuffs

Attached

High Silkwith ClothBand orRibbon

PokeLap-Fro- nt

orWing

Gold Linksand Studs

Cravat Pin

Waistcoat Trousers

Double orSingle Breasted Striped

Same Worsted orMaterial Cheviotas Coat ofor of White Dark GrayLinen Duck Tones

I

To Match If with S. B. (

Coat Coat, to matchor of Different If with D. B.

Material poat, of same or!Material

Cravat

White,Light-ton- e,

or BlackAscot,

Square orImperial

Four-in-han- d,

Square, Tie,

or Imperial

Homestead RightDerby or Alpine

Jacket or

CutawayI seekers, it would seem clear that with

ColoredShirtwithCuffs

Attachedor Detached

Calfwith Sack. Qoid Studs

patent Leather Gold Linkswith Cutaway GoldHigh or Low yv atch Guard

WingPokeor

High-ban- d

Turn-dow- n

with Jacketor

High Silkwith Cutaway

Tan

or

Gray

Given to Mr.

Conter. - s P Cut

DifferentKnickersor

FlannelTrousers

Links and

HuntingStock or

Fold Collarand Tie

or Neckerchief

Importance to SmallFancyFlannel

Madi as orOxford

Alpine,

Tam or

Golf Cap

Hunting

Stock or

Tie

HeavyRed Tan

orWhite

Chamois

modern primary methods, and a spiritof broad-minde- d fairness in the deal-ing with the race and social questions,it is possible today to elect honest andcompetent officials to every importantpublic position. In the practical deal-ing with such questions the club has noproper function as a club, but eachmember individually, as a private cit-izen, benefiting by the discussions ofthe club, encouraged by a knowledgeof what has been accomplished else-where and instructed in the best meth-ods of political organization, will beable to exercise his own proper influ- -

Calf

ftc

J3 3POO

Watch Guard

Norfolk. Of FancySingle

Breasted or' Single

Double j BreastedBreasted or DoubleSack Breasted

SameFrock as Coat

Materialor Cutaway or of White

Linen Duck

:arming Causei

Realized. StripedWorstedLight orDark

AfternoonTeas, ShowsChurch,Etc.

PatentLeatherButton

TopsWhiteHigh Silk

Poke

or Wing

Square,Ascot, or

Four-in-han- d

Tan orLight Gray

Suede

Gold StudsGold LinksCravat Pin: ence to the best advantage, from his

EVENING DRESSJohn Hind Refused 1 Roving Com-

mission to Kill Wild Cattle

on Forest Reserves.

u

f H J ft41 EveningDress Suit White

Double or White Glace Pearl Studs andSame

Material

as Coat

High Silk

with

Cloth Band

Mother of Pearla M w rsWhitewith

CuffsAttached

orLap-Fro- nt

StandingorPoke

ts a? a a E

PatentLeatherButtonTops

or PtentLeatherPumps

Broad EndWhite Tie Links or Mothei

Skirted or Single BreastedChesterfield or Blaf

Overcoat Sinle BreastedafljC ? g - a Pearl of Pearl Studs

and LinksMr. Conter of the Federal Experiment

Station, is to be given a public landconcession for the proposed experi-

ments in tobacco culture. At the ex-

ecutive council meeting it was decided

EveningJacket Patent Leather

a

2 Q

a li 3 EF o

Same

Material

as Coat

Alpine

Sennit or

Panama

Broad EndBlack Silk

orSatin Tie

Single BreastedSameMaterial

as Coat

Standingor

High-ban- d

Turn-dow- n

j Button Topsor

Plain orPleated

WhitewithCuffs

Attached

GraySuede

or

Tan

tiailot him somewhat more than 10b

Gold Studs

and

Links

Covertor ordinaryOvercoat

W

ts of land in Kona under the home Patent LeatherTies

M. McINERNY. LTD.. CLOTHIERS, Fort and Merchant Streets.'etead provisions of the Land Act. Theright of entry to Mr. Conter is to be

given under very favorable conditions,

CRIME ON OAHU PLANTATIONBUT NO POLICE SAFEGUARDS We made large purchases in ready made goods for Boys and Girls.

Our assortment in that line you will find the most complete in town, ourprices bed-roc- k. We invite inspection.

own point of view, and the result uponthe community cannot but be bene-ficial.

Gentlemen, I can conceive of no high-er achievement for this club than tohave impressed on this communityeven in ever so small a degree, the dig-nity, the vital necessity and in timethe solid satisfaction of useful citizen-ship, of service beyond the narrow con-fines of our homes and office affairs.

Let us for a moment recall the pic-ture by the Man of Nazareth of the ter-rible scene when the final test of man-hood was to be made. Do not thewords still ring in your ears: "Departfrom me, ye cursed, for I was an hun-gered and ye gave me no meat; thirsty,a stranger, naked, in prison Inas-much as ye did it not to the least ofthese, my brethren, ye did it not tome."

It is our civic duties in which we aremost recreant. Will it not thereforebe wise to give them a portion of ourattention the coming year?

And now in closing my service asyour chairman, I wish to thank youall for your uniform courtesy and co-operation and to beg its continuancefor my successor. As I again enterthe ranks it is with increased devotionto the purposes of the club and thebelief that better work is in store forus than has yet been accomplished.

The election of officers for the ensuingyear resulted in the appointment ofW. A. Bryan for president; C. H. Tracy,

vice-preside- and W. C. Parke, sec-ietar- y.

A letter of greeting in response toa similar one from the club to himwas read from Rev. Dr. Birnie, thefounder of the club.

After a very sociable time, with de-

licious refreshments, the meeting ad-journed, accepting an invitation fromProf. Brigham to visit the BernicePauahi Museum in a body on somesuitable and early occasion.

August was an exciting month upon Oahu plantation but until

as the Government realizes that thesuccess of the tobacco industry in thatlocality would mean a great deal ,forthe cause of small farming.

The council approved the applicationof Quoy Tick In for a lease of 2 3-- 4

acres, classed as rice ajid taro land,in Pauoa valley, the term to be fiveyears and the rental $220 per annum.

Commissioner E. S. Boyd submittedan application from John Hind for per-

mission to kill off the wild cattle inthe forest reserves of Puuauahulu, Ha-

waii. The request was made as in theapplicant's own interest, with incident-al benefit to tie public forests.

BOY'S SCHOOL SUITS,in tweeds, worsted, and blueflannel, best value, $3.00.

BOY'S SCHOOL PANTS,Scotch tweeds and worsted, allwool, high grade finish, 75c. pr.,in all sizes, 4 to 16.

BOY'S WASH KNEE PANTS,

in all sizes and qualities. We

carry only reliable goods, special-

ly manufactured for retail trade.

BOY'S SHIRT WAISTS,

Mother's Friend Waists in everystyle and quality. We have thebest 50c. waist. Be convinced.

The council .eared that the granting

BOY'S WASH SUITS,in every grade and style. Wehave the Regatta Brand.

of the permission might open floodgatesof trouble, as other ranch owners wouldbe liable to ask for a similar privilegeof entrance upon the public domain.It was decided to refer the matter tothe Board of Agriculture and Forestry.That body has already under consideration the matter of exterminating wildbeep in the mountains of the big isl- - SCHOOL

DRESSES

SPECIAL SALE....Greatest values ever offered.

Call in and see our immensestock. Girl's Chambray dresses,trimmed with embroidery, $1.75,on sale at 95c.

fr . RESEARCH CLUB

(Continued from Page 1.)

cially to those who have felt responsi-bility for its welfare, have taken part

Harry Johnson, the bookkeeper, came in and told the story at Martin's,the press knew nothing about it. They are secretive on the plantationsabout their own affairs.

Sometime in the month three masked men, presumably Chinese,entered the house of a white engineer, a Scandinavian, seized his wife,tied her up and demanded to know where she kept her money andother valuables. She refused to tell. Then they beat her with sticksuntil she gave up the secret : and the thieves left with $6o and a watch.

A Japanese, who collected the pay of the hui to which he belonged,was returning with $200 when a Chinaman held him up and demandedthe cash. The Jap said he hadn't any. l.'pon this the highwavman,who already had out a revolver shot the Japanese twice in the legs andthen robbed him escaping with the booty. Mr. Johnson says the vic-

tim is now in the plantation hospital.A Japanese desperado lives on the big sugar estate and levies

blackmail on his fellow-countryme- n. It is the wish of the plantationauthorities to have him arrested but the police, to whom all the caseshave been referred, do nothing. "We can't do anything until afterelection", is what the police are reported as saying.

o

LIGHT ON HIS TOILET.

Walter A. Wyckoff, professor of sociology at Princeton, whiledisguised as a tramp traveled through the LTnited States. A man on atrain on which he was riding in the West, asked the conductor howlong it would take to pass through the tunnel. "Oh, about two hours,"the conductor snapped, and hurried through the car. Then man op-

posite fumbled among his grips. Soon he seemed to be struggling withsomething in the darkness. Suddenly the car illuminated with a glaringsunlight, for the train had emerged from the tunnel. All eyes turnedtoward the man opposite. The two hours promised him by the con-

ductor he had begun to use in changing his shirt. He now sat thunder-struck, his coat, shirt, necktie, and collar thrown over the next seatas naked from the waist up as a man alout to take a bath.

o

TO MARK WRIGHT'S GRAVE.

The grave of Silas Wright, governor, senator, stern upholder oflaw and order in the troublous "barn burner" times, and co-st- ar in thegalaxy of New York Democratic statesmen, along with Marcy andVan Buren, is in a neglected condition. Governor Wright was buriedwhere he lived and died, in Canton. St. Lawrence county, in

a little, unused graveyard which he himself in early lifegave for the purpose when the village was new. A movement hasbeen started to have Governor Wright's last resting place cared forproperly. Subscriptions came in with a rush from residents of the sec

PftCIFie IMPORT e . LdPROGRESS BLOCK, FORT STREET.

in its discussions; suggested topics andspeakers for its programs, and in sodoing have given the club a positivecharacter and attractiveness whichotherwise an organization so formlesscould not possibly have developed.

For the new year the retiring Presi-dent would suggest in general a con- -

. . .tlnH.Mn- - C it. U. H - '

JOHN K. SUMNERSTILL IN TROUBLE

After all the largess thrown to thelegal fraternity by John K. Sumner to

nurchase immunity from the woes ofwealth, it might have been expected

that with the Honolulu dust shakenfrom his feet when he left or Tahitithe last clinging microbes of his wor-rime- nt

were scattered to the tradewinds.

Yet one of the first items of advicesthe poor old man is fated to receive ofhis affairs is that an execution hasbeen levied on the remnant of nisproperty here to pay a judgment al-

lowed to go by default arainst himwhile several lawyers claiming to behis attorneys were playing judicialcraps over his sanity, with big feesout of his fortune as stakes.

Castle & Withington, attorneys forplaintiff, yesterday filed notice to J.Alfred Magoon, attorney for defendant,in the suit of Y. Ahin vs. John K.Sumner, of motion for execution. Thejudgment of which oayment is thus tobe enforced is or somewhere betweenten and twelve hundred dollars.

Good PrintingAlw.y.

A Profitable Investment

iinua.-i'.- r ui me auiiie puui'. vv mie weshould hold ourselves open to the dis-cussion of such topics as may be timelyand profitable, especially to the oppor-tunities that may offer of listening tosuch able men as pass our gateway, Ibelieve the keynote of the club for thenew year should be "Good Citizenship,or What can we do for Honolulu?"Not that we restrict ourselves to prac-tical or political matters, but that theunder-curre- nt and purpose of the clubshall be to fit its members for an in- -'

telligent and conscientious handlingin their capacity of private citizens ofthe many difficult and vital questionswhich are today awaiting settlementamong us. Among these J. might sug-gest at random the following: "A pri-mary system adapted to our local con-ditions: a Tantalus park: Orientalversus citizens' skilled labor: and inconnection with it the problem of theeducation of the Orientals: the sugar

For the Best, go to

The Hawaiian Gazette Co.

Art Printing and Engravingm. MClrkt Tmi. M.tf. SSI

tlook by a practical sugar man; Ispossible to l'txluce the cost of living

in Honolulu: If so, how; The openingof public lands to the small farmer;Civic spirit in Honolulu or the Knock-er knocked."

There is danger in the handling of

NOT A GAME FOR THE FIDGETY

"So you're learning to play chess."said Maud.

"Yes," answered Mamie."The moves must be very difficult.""Yes. But the worst part isn't the

moving. It's the keeping still."Washing-to- Star.

tion, and it is expected that ere long the grave will be put in suitablecondition.

o

DEMAND AND SUPPLY.

"Demand and supply don't always govern prices." says ChaunceyDepew. "Business tact sometimes governs them. The other day I

stepped up to a German butcher, and out of curiosity asked : 'What's theprice of sausages?' ;

" Dwenty cents a pound," he said." 'You asked 25 this morning,' I reminded him." 'Ya : dat was ven I had some. Now I ain't got some I sells him

uch topics. Our platform must be absolutely disinterested. The clear andintelligent discussion of political topicswill do good, but we must have a careto remain a club of public spirited cit- -

for dwenty cents. Dot makes me a reputation for selling cheap, andd 4 Bro.

AastrahBn and English Saddles. Pelbem Bits

I don't lose noddings.'"You see, I didn't want any no demand, no supply yet the price

of sausages went down."Harness Makers.Budwejser

is KingMaim SO. P. O. Rox 183,

IFoveriy Blk., RrtKet tit.

J'S'Q' (QOHEMfA M"KING OF ALL BOTTLED BEERT- -'

HORACE GREELEY'S PENMANSHIP.

, Aaron Yanderwaker says, apropos of Horace Greeley's penman-ship: -- "It was considered a sort of promotion for compositors of theTribune in Horace Greelev's time to be awarded a brevier case of tvpeand allowed to set his editorials. There were eight cases of this typein use in the office, and they were given to compositors, for statedperiods, who evinced ability to decipher bad manuscript and completethe composition in such a manner as to consume the least possible timein correction. That Mr. Greeley's manuscript was very trying to theaverage compositor and proofreader is quite correct, but that it was'illegible' is, contrary to the general belief, quite wide of the truth.''

o

THE LABORED SERMON.

of bottled beers, because of its uniform excellence.

Brewed from the best Barley, Malt and imported Hops

and "larp-ered- " (stored for maturing) until just ripe and

most wholesome.

iOLD LVLRYWKERE.

Sobered Him. "You seem none the worse for your dissipation

last night," said the man who had responded to one of the toasts at the

banquet."No," replied the other, "I stopped drinking just in time; thanks

to you."

Order a case from

H. HACKFELD & CO, Ltd Thanks to me?"

"Surely," said Rev. Mr. Gassaway, "you agree with me that thereshould be complete rest from all labor on the Sabbath?"

"Exactlv," replied the unregenerate man, "so I've decided not to

?o to church at all this summer. It pains me so to see you perspiringin the pulpit." Catholic Standard-Time- s.

AGENTS. "Yes. When you started speaking I caught myself laughing at

your stories, so I thought it was time to stop." (Philadelphia Press.)

THE PACTFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 2, 1903.

THE PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiser AgT(7fcPTM, P. ROBINSON

FOR SUPERVISOR

M. P. Robinson is the latest man

A Word to the WhWALTER G SMITH - EDITOR

mentioned prominently for a super

WEDNESDAY : : SEPTEMBER

"FRAMING eitherMAKES orKILLS aPICTURE''

Jlching JointsIn the fimrers, toes, arms, andother parts of the body, are jointsthat are inflamed and swollen byrheumatism that acid conditionof the blood which affects the mus-cles also.

Sufferers dread to move, espe-

cially after sitting or lying long,and their condition is commonlyworse in wet weather.

"It has beea a long time since we hartbeen without Hood Sarsaparilla. My

lather think be could not be without itHe hat been troubled with rheumatismitnce be was a boy. and Hood s Sarsapa-rilla is the only medicine he can take thaiwill enable him to take bis place In thefield." Miss Ada Doty. Sidney. Iowa.

Hood's Sarsaparillaand Pills

Remove the cause of rheumatismno outward application can.

We frame pictures appropriately and neatly and at a reason,able price and do it promptly.

We have the largest stock of new moulding and neat mat.erials a:i J each picture is given individual attention.

We also have a new assortment of sheep skins anrjmate naLs.

WASHINGTON IS

WELL INFORMED

In his letter of information on Ter-

ritorial finances sent by Governor Doleto Washington on August IS, lie pointsout that there was no loan for the pastbiennial period and calls attention tothe large diversion of local revenuesto Washington on the inauguration ofthe Territory. Governor Dole alsowrote:

"You will note that a large part ofthe loan appropriations are on accountof public improvements for the benefitof the county government which willcome into operation next January. Itwas deemed best by the legislature thatsuch appropriations should be made bythe Territory in order that there shouldbe no obstacles of a financial nature inthe vay of the successful installationof the administration of county affairs,and also, inasmuch as a large propor-tion of these appropriations such asthose for water works, new roads,bridges, sewers, jails, court houses, etc..were necessary in the public interestsand would have been made as a matterof course had no county governmentbeen in contemplation."

Secretary Carter took away a letterof instructions from Governor Dole, inwhich he says that he has cabled toWashington for a leave of absence forthe Secretary and that if the Presi-dent's approval of bonds was not givenat once it would be necessary forMr.Carter to communicate with the Presi

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO, LTD.ART ROOM.

THE WORLD'S NEGRO ISSUE.

The Kansas City Journal hasthe conclusion that negroes are thesame everywhere. Wherever the ne-

gro live the race problem presentsidentical aspec ts and they are of a kindto make it a matter of satisfaction here

that the planters soon parted company

with their plan to fill the island labormarket with African material.

The large immigration of Europeansto Africa during recent years, save theJournal, "has occasioned a situationwhich shows that the depravities of

the civilized negroes are merely themanifestation of the innate viciousweaknesses of their aboriginal breth-

ren in the jungles. An exchange fromSouth Africa states that a regular epi-

demic of assaults by natives upon

white women is in progress. This of-

fence ha been punished there by whip-

ping, and b imprisonment from sixmonths to two years. But this pun-

ishment has not acted with deterrenteffect, so the white citizens hare been

holding indignation meetings for thepurpose of protesting to the govern-

ment against the mildness and ineffi-cac- y

of the penalty, and to devjse ways

visor-ship-. W. H. Hoogs and F. W.

Macfarlane are also said to be nom-

inees. Mr. Robinson, when seen yes-

terday afternoon, stated that he was

not looking for office, but if the posi-

tion was urged upon him he would notrefuse it.

S. E. Damon is said to have prom-

ised to take the treasurershii.. Thereis no opposition to A. M. Brown forsheriff or J. W. Pratt for assessor.The surveyorship and audltorship arestill left without applicants. A. I C.

Atkinson is said to be in line for coun-

ty attorney nomination If he wants it.The Home Rule primaries, announc-

ed by various members for variousdates, have been announced as alreadyhaving taken place on August 24. ni,

who left for Maui lastevening to hold the Maui convention,is responsible for the statement. Hefurther announces the Hawaii conven-tion for September 10, Kauai for the17th and Oahu for September 20.

Apparently the Home Rule prima-

ries were an example of pocket poli-

tics, the delegates being decided uponby the inner ring. Undoubtedly manyof the Home Rulers and their friendshad no knowledge of the primarieshaving taken place until they were athing of the past. The regular routineof names selected from those mostactive in the party is said to havebeen duplicated with hardlv an

Fort and Merchant Streets.

Take them.

WING WO CHAN & CO.Importers of

Fine Chinese and Japanese Chinaware, Silks, Linens, Erabflsj,eries, etc

Xuuanu between Merchant and King strsjlHollister's

Roach

Foodand means for the purpose of putting When you come home in the dart

j. i . . . im

dent before proceeding to New Tork.Secretary Carter is instructed to conferwith the Secretary of the Interior withregard to settling up the matter of theHawaiian public debt.

Other matters covered in the instruc-tions have been amply detailed withinthe past fortnight :n the Advertiser'scolumns.

BURIAL ASSOCIATION

CHANGES BY-LA- WS

or get up in me nigut you will finiis always ready for immediate useAbsolutely no trouble when you tj

INCANDESCENI

LAMPSNo soot, no smoke, no refilling and

no danger of fire.Once you use electricitT tou will

25cSHE PLAYED HERE TRY IT

HOLLISTER DRUG CO,

FORT STREET.

TEN YEARS AGO

NEW TORK, Aug. 25. Mrs. IrvingL. Blinn, whose father-in-la- w L. W.Blinn, is a millionaire lumber dealer inLos Angeles, recently arrived in New- -

always use it. Call for figures on

wiring your house. We will be

pleased to tell you how little it willcost.

Haw'n Electric Co.,LIMITED.

At a meeting of the Board of Controlof the Honolulu branch of the Harri-son Mutual Burial Association heldAugust 27, 1903, Article 13 of the by-

laws was changed to correspond withArticle 7 and reads as follows:

ARTICLE 13.

It is agreed that such undertaker'sservices shall be rendered by the As-sociation's undertaker, and he is here-by designated the Official Undertakerof the Association, and shall renderundertaker's service in all cases, un-

less some other undertaker is desig-nated by the member or his repre-sentatives.

In such case the member or his ive

shall notify the Associa-tion's undertaker of the undertakerpreferred so that the Association's un-

dertaker can arrange with such pre-

ferred undertaker to conduct the fu-

neral of said member, and if saidmember or his representative fail tonotify the Association's undertaker ashereinbefore provided said membershall not be entitled to the benefits ofthe Association, and it is agreed thatthe undertaker performing the servicesfor the Association shall pay to the

Service,pi on ee Acv.

Office King Street. Phone 390.

York, and is seeking a divorce.She said today: "I am tired of be-1- ns

the wife of a rich man's son, whowill not work to support me. Ratherthan live on what his father gives him,I have asked my attorneys to bringan action of separation, so that I canbe free, and work for myself and mychild."

Irving Blinn had just graduated fromcollege when a theatrical stock com-

pany began its season in Los Angeles.The ingenue of the orsanizatlon wasGenevieve Nannery. and he fell in lovewith her at first sight. They weremarried, but they did not live happilyand senarated. Mrs. Blinn's fatherwas W. E. Sheridan, a theatricalmanager.

FRENCH LAUNDRYT . -B-

-A-IDZE, Prop.258 Beretania Street. Phone Blue 3552. Opposite Hawaiian Ho

a stop to the crime which threatensto plunge the country into a state of

disorder."It begins to look, however, if the

outrages continue and the punishmentm not more certain and severe, as ifthe people will take justice into theirown hands. In fear of this deplorableoutcome the orderly citizens of SouthAfrica have demanded an amendmentto the criminal code such as will ef-

fectually teach the blacks the danger

of allowing rein to their passions. Thebenevolent plan, which condones of-

fenses and attempts reformation byeducation and moral instruction, is re-

garded as a failure, and lynchings orspeedy legal executions Is the only pol-

icy now advocated in South Africa."The protection of white women

against negroes, even to the extent ofprohibiting social intercourse, is uni-

versal, in spite of some mistaken beliefsto the contrary. A newspaper cor-

respondent of credit and discernmentwho has traveled throughout the An-

tilles, reports that "in the French In-

dies and at Martinique, even amongthe mixed races, there is an uncon-

scious selection tending upwardstowards the superior race." In theBritish West Indies, this traveler as-

serts also, that no dowry will tempta white girl to marry a mulatto, or anoctoroon, or any man with the leastsuspected taint of negro blood in hisveins. At Bermuda, north of thearchipelago, the same feeling was ob-

served."While men of each race may asso-

ciate in military, political and businesslife, yet in society wherever it is pos-

sible a demarcation is severely drawn,iiot only in the United States, but inevery other place in the world wherethe deteriorating effect of the negroblood 18 appreciated."- k

SUPERVISORS AND POLICE- -

One of the pressing reasons why we

should have a good Board of SuDer-visor- s,

is to secure a useful police forcesomething Hawaii is far from having

at the present timeSection 50 of Cliapter XII of the

County Act provides as follows:

The Sheriff may, with the approvalof the Board, appoint in each Districtas manv policemen as shall be neces-sary. The powers and duties of suchpolicemen shall be as now provided bylaw for policemen; and their com-pensation shall be fixed by the Boardof Supervisors.

This puts the chief responsibility forthe police in the hands of the Super-

visors. Only with their approval maypolicemen be enrolled and they neednot accept any in whom they or theDUblic have no confidence. Further-more they hold the purse. They canfix the wage-rat- e and put it highenough, if they pleas, to get goodmen for the force. And Heaven knowstbat good men men of ordinary cour-age, intelligence and honesty arebadly needed there.

HATS and CL0THIISecretary and Treasurer twenty-fiv- e

Perception InGlasses

Ours has been sharpened

by years of demand of the

most exacting; hence theresults today. Our new

methods are the result of

constant study, and are

distinctly our own, and by

its use we are able to de-

tect and overcome diffi-

culties that heretofore have

gone uncorrected.

H. F. Wichman& Comp'y, Ltd

Optical Department."Exclusively Optics."

1048 Fort Street

At right prices call atper cent (25 per cent) of the benefit '

received, which shall be considered as i

the compensation of said Secretary and j

or.Treasurer for his services on behalfof the Association.

The Site of Calvary.At the request of many of his parish-

ioners, the Rev. William Morris Kin-cai- d

will upon Sunday morning at theCentral Union church, relate his ex-

periences ED finding the true site of thecross during his recent travels in theHolv Land.

Mr. Kincaid does not think1 that thesite popularly pointed out is the trueone and beiieves in the theory evolvedbv Chinese Gordon on his visit toJerusalem. There are many interest-ing anecdotes connected with his tripthat will be included in Mr. Kincaid'saddress.

? STORES. TWO q1 Fort St., below King and 152 Hotel St., opposite Young

MACKAY SAYS

HE IS IN DEBTBid

DEPOT OF THE "BOSS OF THE ROAD OVERALLS."

Chambers Drug Co.,LIMITED.

Cor. Fort and King Streets.

Save Your Chickens

WW. G. IRWIN & COMPANY, Ld

AGENTS FOBWestern Sugar Refining Co., San

Francisco, Cal.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, CaLPacific OH Transportation Co.. San

NEW YORK, Aug. 22. Clarence H.

Mackay, who inherited a fortune ofmany millions from his father, sworeoff his personal property tax assess-ment at Roslyn, L. I., yesterday, mak-ing affidavit that his debts exceeded thevalue of his personal property subjectto taxation. He was handed a blankaffidavit and in it he included a state-ment regarding his debts. This hesigned and swore to.

"I would like to give something tothe town," said Mackay, "and I am,therefore, willing to pay taxes on

BY USING

Wells'

A Wonderful DiscoveiyThis is the age of research and experiment,

when all nature, so to speak, is ransacked bythe scientific for the comfort and happiness ofman. Science has indeed made giant stridesduring the rast century, and among the - by nomeans least important discoveries in medicinecomes that of Therapion. 1 his preparation isunquestionably one of the most genuine andreliable Patent Medicines ever introduced, andhas, we understand, been us"d in the Conti-nental Hospitals by Ricord, Kostan, Jobert-Velpea-

Maisonneuve, the well-know- Chas,saignac, and indeed by all those who are re-garded as authorities in such matters, includ-ing the celebrated La.lemand and oux. bywhom it was some time since adopt-ed, and that it is worthy the attention "of thf.tp

HEAD' Cllf6Francisco, CaL

W. W. AHANA CO.,Limited

Merchant TailorsWaity Building, King St.

Phone Blue 2741Opposite Advertiter Ofltce

American and ForeignWorsteacu

"I told him," said Assessor J. E. who require such a remedy we think there isno doubt. From the time of Vristotic down-wards, a potent agent in the removal of thesedk-'ase- s has (like the famed philosopher's

A sure cure for sore heads on

chickens. It gives quick relief

and a complete cure in two

weeks.Saves nine out of t?n chiclttnl

and produces strong healthypoultry.

Frith, who was present, "that the towncould pay Its debts, but that as a pub Eiouei oeen me oDjeci oi seari'n oi some hope-

ful, generous minds; and far beyond the mereDower if such could ever have been disfnvr- -

lic official I could not well refuse toaccept his offer, and so it was ed--- of transmuting 'he baser metals into gold

is surely the discovery of a remedy mj potent aseffectually, speedily and safely to expel fromthe system the poisons of acquired or inheritedMackay left the office as soon as he I 2iSots.

Honolulu Iron Works Co.

STEAM ENGINESBOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOL-

ERS, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGSand machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attentionpaid to ship's blacksmithing. fob workexecuted on shortest notice.

NOTICE TO DOCTORSHACKS ALL NIGHT

atClub StablesFORT STREET. TEL. MAIN 109.

HACKS Nos. 3, 7, 24, 32, 63, 87, 124,182.

had arranged for the payment on $20,-00- 0.

He entered his automobile and SOLD ONLY AT.

disease in all their protean forms as to leave notaint or trace behind. Such is The New FrenchRemedy Therapion, whi :i may certainly rankwith, if not take precedence of. many of thediscoveries of our dT, about which no littleostentation and noise have bten made, and the

was taken to his home. New Fa!l StylesIn HATS and TRIMMINGS arrived LIMITED.

Cor. Fort and King- - Street

extensive and demand that hasbeen created for this medicine wherever in-troduced appears to prove that it is destined tocast into oblivion all those questionable reme-dies that were formerly the sole reiiance ofmedical men. Theraolon mav be obtained

pe:- - Alameda for theA PRIZE, INDEED.

Newiywed Do you think you canhelp me economize?

Mrs. Newiywed Oh, John, I nevertold you before, I can do my ownmanicuring!

Hawiey Millinery ParlorsBoston Building, Port Street.

in England, direct from the proprietor, and ofthe principal Chemists and Merchants throughout iue v oionies, inaia, c;nina. Japan, sc

Diamond Fields Advertiser, Kimbcrlev.

1 GO TO THEi WinesfI

Fill and mail to Citizens' Mosquito Campaign Committee. 1

P. O. Box 699, Honolulu.

Hawaii may have struck a good leadIn the matter of an International cup-rac- e

with Japan. If anything couldbring a crowd down here it would belust that. There is no reason why allthe international cup-racin- g should bedone at New York, with England andAmerica as the sole comoetltors. Ha-waii could offer a cup and seek com-petitors from Japan, Australia andNew Zealand. Whv not?

rWhite I Running.

It is some weeks since Clarence lWhite announced himself as a candi-date for County Auditor. He is still inthe race notwithstanding the blank tothat office left In most of the prema-ture slates published. Mr. White

Best Table Wines in Use. Sold byail Liquor Dealers.

j"- - . TTTI j i Ann l n cr atiri I hTOincr W

Honolulu, 1903- - Fort St. Opposite Star BWfcTo have your old SUITS UAV

LOOK JATCV. kto rtveinr aniIDC- - tl 7E trx O ".A r.cr- OllttZ V J WWW iJ - -

. I hereby subscribe the sum of Dollars,

in support of the CITIZENS' MOSQUITO CAMPAIGN for

A GOOD TRUST COMPANY,

HONESTLY CONDU CTED,AND WITH UNQUESTIONED

FINANCIAL RESPONSIBIL-ITY, IS THE SAFEST PLACE

FOR THE INVESTMENT OF

THE FUNDS OF UNPRO-

TECTED WIDOWS AND OR-

PHANS.

HENRY W A T E R H O U S E

TRUST COMPANY, LTD.

The renewing of lad es Cio

LOWNEY'SCHOCOLATES

Just received a fine shipment at...

niller's Candy Co.Hotel Street.

specialty. Prices very low.

PHONE WHITE 2362

jthe year beginning September 1, 1903, in twelve monthly install

claims recognition from his record asan expert accountant and his lifelong g ments of Dollars each, payable at

S

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

Consolidated Soda later WorksPhaaa Mala 71.

I

JP

Isupport of the Republican party.

Lemuel C. Abies Is also re.orted tobe available for Auditor, although notactively putting himself forward.

Chareee only ILM to taksick, or dead animals. Orders fMain Ml promptly attendee tfr

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 2. T903.

BISHOP S CO.. BANKERSEMPHAT IC D CAT ON Mail "to INIoimOF BUSINESS INTEGRITY

Eveuvigor

unto old age you may feel theof youth, with its light heart,

elastic fetep, courage andtireless energy. You maybe free from pains andaches and defy your years.

There is a fountain of perpetual youth, andyou have only to reach out your hand and take". Ton can drink of it until your heart shoutswith gladness, and with all your might you willproclaim, as other men have,

"I Ani a Man"Like the giants of old, you can be in vour

prime at sixty strong vigorous and full ofyouthful enthuaia8m.GOTTVIL' E, SISKIYOU CO., CALDB M. G McLAUGHLIN Dear sir: Since using vourelectric belt the pain in my aim and back have gone.

My son also was helpless from pains in the arms andfeet and unable to feed himself Your belt in a fewhours enabled him to get up and walk nd in threedays he was at his work once more. This ...was such!a. ,nrnriBp fhat .--.. i..

IMPORTANT FACTS.Deaths from what is called

heart disease, or heart failure,seem to be increasing among us.The only true heart failure is amechanical derangement of thevalves of the heart from pre-cious inflammation of its lin-ing. One may have this and liveout all his days. It is not thismalady that is dropping peoplein their track b as though by pis-

tol shots. Oh ! no. What then ?

It is a symptom, often manifes-ted in the heart, of a generalcondition. The actual cause ofthe sudden ending of so manylives is nervous prostration, ane-mia or poverty of the blood,general debility and the poor di-

gestion and assimilation of food.The nerves tremble and ache be-

cause they are half starved, andthe heart weakens because thenerves do not give it the neededimpulse- - A person with a vitali-

zed and well-nourish- ed body willnever suffer from heart trouble;and the remedy to accomplishthis is the effective food medicineWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONIt is palatable as honey and con-tains all the nutritive and cur-ative properties of Pure Cod Liv-er Oil, extracted by us fromfresh cod livers, combined withthe Compound Syrup of Hypo- -

and the Extracts ofShosphites Wild Cherry. It purif-ies the blood, stimulates everyorgan and builds up the body asmechanics build a house. Dr. A.D. Garay, says: "I have ob-tained very satisfactory resultsfrom prescribing it in cases ofAnemia. Clorosis, Neurastheniaand other diseases that leavesthe patient with a very weakconstitution and poor blood; italways improved them and in-creased their weight." It is aproduct of the most advancedmedical knowledge and experi-ence. " You cannot be disap-pointed in it." It is effectivefrom the first dose. Sold bychemists here and everywhere.

who are interested. Yours truly. JOHNNELSOS.It cures Rheumatism, Lame Back, Sciatica, Lumbago, Kidney andStomach Troubles quickly.Call and see it today, or send for free book about it. I will send itsealed if you send this ad .

Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, wSi8co,ca,iforai.Office hours: 8 a. n. to 8:3 p. m.; Sunday 10 to 1.

Never sold by Agents or Drug Stores.

' 'SaaaE 'iBKiBnll

'fBSut. 'MKjiamSBSKSm jwBaLLIaBaaMBat

ROBERT4 M M M M

Judge Dc Bolt, With Pointed Remarks, Dismisses

Fowler and Macfarlane Equity SuitsAgainst Robert Catton.

testimony but all his documentary evi-

dence, books, papers, whatever he hadin his hands, all seemed to be clear,explicit and above-boar- d.

HONESTY OF DEFENDANT.I desire to further say, and I believe

it is in justice to Mr. Catton to say,that all his dealings from beginning toend have been honest, fair, open andabove-boar- d, and I have no hesitancyin saying that Mr. Catton has servedFowler & Co. conscientiously and faith-fully and that he has accounted to themfor every dollar and every piece ofproperty that came into his hands from

I

them. The bill, therefore, of JohnFowler & Co., Ltd against Robert Cat- -

ton and. George W. Macfarlane, so faras Mr. Catton is concerned Mr. Mac- -

farlane makes no answer to the bill is

dismissed.CROSS BILL WORSE.

Now as to the cross bill of Mr. Macfarlane against Mr. Catton the samereasoning would apply in this case aswould apply in the case of George W. j

Macfarlane against Robert Catton,which was a bill for an accounting. Ido not know but what the reasons havebeen intensified somewhat by the testi- -

mony; that is, if the reasons existedand I was justified in my decision inthat matter, those reasons have beenmade clearer, if there has been anychange in the matter.

In the first place, taking Mr. Mac- - J

farlane's view of the matter that this '

joint agency or copartnership did existbetween him and Mr. Catton the reasonthat I have set forth in my decision in j

that matter that Mr. Catton was not I

obliged to account to Mr. Macfarlane j

until Mr. Macfarlane had made someaccounting or showing to him for moneys which he claimed to have received,would be answered by my decision inthat matter.

CATTON'S SOLE AGENCY.

Touching upon the other point, as to .

whether or not he would be releasedfrom any obligations and accountingfrom the fact of the dissolution of thecopartnership, it seems to me that, inview of Mr. Catton's testimony that

jCSTABUSHKP PC 185S.Banking Department.

Transact buslnem In all departanaeteof banking.

Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.

Commercial and Travelers Letters ofCredit issued on the Bank of Californiaand K. M. Rothschild Sons, London.

Correspondents: The Bank of California, commercial Banking; Co. ofney, Ltd., London.

Drafts and cable transfers onand Japan through the Hongkong anJ&nangnai Banking Corporation aaaChartered Bank of India, Australia anaCbUa.

Interest allowed on term deposits athe following rates per annum, vis:

Seven days' notice, at per cent.Three months, at S per cent.Six months, at 3H per cent.Twelve months, at 4 pe cent.

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

received for safe keeping.Accountant Department.

Auditors for corporations and pri-vate firms.

Books examined and reported oaStatements of affairs prepared.

Trustees on bankrupt or Insolvent oa-tat- es.

Office. 924 Bethel streetSavings Department.

Deposits received and interest allow-ed at 4Va per cent per annum. In ac-

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

Insurance Department.Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE,

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

HHIIHim nn.C

I

For papers, policies, deeds,Jewelry, coins, heirlooms, etc

RENTFOR FIFTY CENTS (5c.) AMONTH one of our Fire andBurglar-Proo- f safes.

PRIVACYYou are the only one who canopen the safe you rent, unlessyou designate someone else. Wehave & private room where youcan examine your valuables.

g HAWAIIAN TRUST CO., LID.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO. Ltd.

Wm. G. Irwin... President and ManagerClaus Spreckels First Vice-Preside- nt

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

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

AGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanyOf San Francisco, Cal.AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union & National InaurancoCompany of Edinburgh.

Wilhelma of Magdeburg General Insurance Company.

Associated Assurance Company ofMunich & Berlin.

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

Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool, Alliance Assurance Company ofLondon.

Rochester German Insurance Company of N. Y.

Fire InsuranceIBS B. F. DILLINGHAM COMPANY, LTD

General Agents for Hawaii.

A.tlas Assurance Company of Lon4Phoenix Assurance Company of

don.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurant

Company.Phoenix Insurance Company of Broak

lyn.

ALBERT RAAS, Manager.insurance Department office fourtH

floor, Stangenwald building.

Keystone-Elgi-n0 WATCH EES

Durable and AccurateTHE KEYSTONE

.WATCH CASE CO.EaUblfcM 1MI

Philadelphia, L.S A,AMERICA'S OLDEST

AND LARGESTWATCH FACTORY

For sale hj thePrincipal WatchDealers in the 'Hawaiian Islands

iawaii Shinoo ShaTOE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT --

ag office. The publisher of Hawaiinrinpo, the only dail ? Japanese paperubllshed In the Territory of Hawaii.

C. SHIO 1AWA, Proprietor.Y. SOG. Editor.

Editorial and Printing Office 10tftnltn St., above Kiaa P. O. Box NT.rtepooa Mate ,

I

CATTON.

HH

support it, and they have made somevery broad and some very unjust alle-gations against Mr. Catton in this bill.

ALLEGATIONS RECKLESS.As counsel has just stated in his ar-

gument, the allegations have been reck-less. I believe that I am justified inendorsing that statement of counsel inview of testimony that the plaintiffshave given. They have made allega-tions, they have made statements intheir depositions directly and flatly inthe face of written documentary evi-

dence showing the contrary. Upon thepart of Mr. Catton not only his oral

PleasesTHE

Cook

At ALLGrocers

Seldom has a man whose integrity was attacked through legalproceedings received such an emphatic vindication from the. bench as

that accorded to Robert Catton by Judge De Dolt yesterday. This wasin the course of deciding two causes at once, which related to theagency for Fowler's steam plows and other agricultural implements inthe Hawaiian Islands.

The first cause was a bill for accounting by John Fowler & Co.,(Leeds), Ltd., vs. 'Geo. W. Macfarlane and Robert Catton, the de-

fendants having been at one time partners in the agency mentioned.The second cause was a cross bill by Macfarlane against Fowler andCatton. F. M. Hatch and Robertson & Wilder appeared for the Fowlercompany, J. W. Cathcart for Macfarlane, and Holmes & Stanley andKinney & McClanahan for Catton. The original suit was filed onDecember 13, 1900. Macfarlane never filed an answer but when thecase came up he entered a cross-bil- l.

In closing the case for Mr. Catton yesterday morning, Mr. Stanleycaused a laugh among counsel all around by saying that Mr. Macfar-

lane when on the stand in the first cause forgot his position as a de-

fendant and referred to plaintiff's counsel as his own. Mr. Stanleyemphasized the lack of any evidence to support either complaint andasked for a dismissal of both the bill, as to Catton, and the cross-bil- l.

Judge De Bolt, after giving counsel for both plaintiffs an oppor-

tunity to reply which they declined to take, orally rendered the follow-

ing decision, sub-headin- gs being supplied by the Advertiser reporter :

there can be no question now but whatthe copartnership did exist until thetime Mr. Catton contends, namely, toabout the first day of January. 1894, andfrom that time on until the 2Sth day ofFebruary, 1899, Mr. Catton was the soleand only agent of Fowler & Co. in theHawaiian Islands. He alone was en-

titled to charge commissions, and if Mr.Macfarlane, the same as any other per-son, did secure orders for Fowler & Co.for goods under the arrangements ex-

isting between Fowler & Co. and theiragency in these Islands, why of courseMr. Catton would be entitled to chargeupon what he termed indirect orders,and I find that upon all orders, and thisis applicable in both cases, both in thebill and the cross bill, that the regularrate of commission was seven and ahalf per cent upon direct orders re-

ceived, taken and sent in by the agenc.Upon all indirect orders that is, goodsordered by any person other than Mr.Catton and shipped by Fowler & Co.to the Hawaiian Islands to any personwpuld be termed an indirect order, andupon which Mr. Catton would be en-titled to five per cent.

RECEIPT FOR PROPERTY.It is absolutelyclear and positive that

Mr. Catton has no property of Fowler& Co's in his possession. Fowler &Co. alleged that he has property, butthey failed to produce any evidence up-on that point. Mr. Macfarlane testi-fied that he did give a receipt or didreceive from Mr. Catton all the propertyth?n in the possession of Mr. CattoibeJonging to Fowler & Co. It wouldbe unnecessary to call upon Mr. Cat-to- n,

in view of that testimony, to offerany testimony at all, but Mr, Cattonhas gone upon the stand and his testi-mony upon that point, as upon allothers. I hold is absolutely true.

Mr. Catton has not sought to evadethe force of any allegation or of anystatement whatever on the part ofFowler or Mr. Macfarlane. He hasmet them all and he has met them fair-ly, honestly and squarely, and what-ever questions have been put to Mr.Catton he was able to corroborate itby hla books and statements, all ofwhich he has kept in a very methodi-cal, careful and business-lik- e manner,which T am sorry I say for theplaintiff or Mr. Macfarlane.

The cross-bi- ll as well as the originalbin. is dismissed.

Th" decrees will be signed accord-ingly. J. T. DE ROTr.

First Judge.

FRAMEWORK.

THE GERMAN ELEVATEDRAILROAD TRAM SYSTEM

ft S. Grinbaum &CoLIMITED.

Infoto and Commission Merchants

SOUS AGENTS FOB

Little JackSmoking Tobacco

6c and 10c packages

Agents for

fcBITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCECOMPANY, of Toronto. Ontario.

DELAWARE INSURANCE CO. afPhiladelphia.

$20 Belt for $5.W'Dr'A,den's E,ectrlc Belv"eRnQ V. arranted genuine. NotS&pf'$ tov No hurubui;. It cur;s

fjteji&i 4 without drugs. Circular free.V' 5 hi n:asl m rc-ei- of $5.

Jet"7ii$r Try Electricity. No Agents.

J. W. L. McGuireFLOBIST

Orders Left atHawaiian Bazaar,

MASONIC BUILDINOAlakea and Hotel Sts. Phone Main 187.

E, C RowePainting In all Its branches, Paper-tankin- g

and Decorating. Einir andAlakea Streets. P. O. Box 298.

JTotice 1

The Bed Front i8 the only place inloan to buy Woolen Goods reasonably.Also carry a fall line of

ERTS CLOTHING AND FURNISHIN GOODS

Cor. Queen and Nuuann.

FXPERDENTISTS

BLOCK

Fort and Merchant Streets.FOR TABLE USE there is nothing

so delicious as the celebrated

BARTLETT WATERSold by all druggists by the case

bottle.

Lovejoy & Co.. Ltd Agts.

Visiting CardsPrinted from plate.

W, BEAKBANE.Masonic Bldg

CASE WITHOUT EQUITY.

The court is in practically the sameposition in regard to reviewing the evi-

dence as counsel are. All I can recallis the general outline and the tendencyof the evidence. Without attemptingto review or analyze the evidence I willsay in regard to the bill for an account-

ing in this matter that it seems to me

that the bill is totally and wholly with-

out equity no foundation whatever in

fact for it. In fact the plaintiffs do

not attempt to substantiate any of thefacts in their bill but simply rely uponMr. Catton for evidence and facts to

Soldon

MERIT

raoa

Warranted,PURE

ehi

C. s. OollirxsMANUFACTURER OF

Harness and SaddlesHat near Fort 8t. Tel. Main 144. P. O. Box 807

A SECTION OF THE RAILWAY OVER THE RIVER WUPPER,SUPPORTED OX

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 2, 1903.

ANCIENT DISEASE.

The literary, as well as the pathologicSubscribe

for the

NEW ZEALAND LOCALITY

BEFORE AND AFTER ERUPTIONhistory of smallpox present many items j

of very special interest. Alt readersof the clouded annals of the '"Middle !

" PHOTOAges are acquainted with the tactthat Arabian writers were for manycenturies the reeosmitfed apostles of ffllNATUR 1philosophy and physical science in-

cluding the sundry departments of med-

icine and surgery to the various na-

tions of western Europe. And it is toone of these, Abu Bekker Mohammedben Zechariah (A. D. 850-932- ). the ear-liest and most original of all the greatMoslem physicians, that medical sci-

ence and medical literature are indebt-ed for the first recognition of smallpoxas a distinct disease, and its first

in written language. This

SINGLE COPIES 25c.

$2.50 PER YEAR."

'

' ' ' '

FittersA Weak Back

Some people suffer from this ailment

A montly magazine of

photographic information.

Instead of short articles on

miscellaneous subjects every

number complete in itself.

We have separate numbers

on sale, from I to 51.Descriptive circular free.

venerable authority is generally knownto posterity as Rhazes. a name whichhe derived from Rai, the place of hisbirth. Hie original description of thisformidable disease has been made fa-

miliar to English inquirers through themedium of Dr. Greenhill's translation.In addition to his observations on dis-

ease proper the powers of observationof Rhazes in physiognomy are demon-strated by such items of informationas: "A man with large ears is stupid,but long-lived- :" and in rational thera-peutics, by his recommendation of thepractice of the game of chess as a curefor melancholia. The antiquity ofsmallpox is. as might well be expected,lost in the mist of ages; but the definitestatement has been made by Arab his- -torians that it first appeared in theAbyssinian army of Abraha at the

nearly all tneir lives. They are ner-

vous and despondent through loss ofsleep. The fact is their kidneys areweak and are unable to perform theirfunctions. The best medicine tostrengthen the kidneys, stimulate theliver and cure INDIGESTION, DYS-

PEPSIA, SLEEPLESSNESS OR MA-

LARIA, FEVER AND AGUE, is

HOSTETTER'S

STOMACH BITTERS

HONOLULU

PHOTO-SUPP-LY CO.

sitge of Mecca in the course of the so-call- ed

"Elephant War" of A. D. 569

(.r 571). The legend is given as fol-io as by one of their best historians, i 10; 1 Fort St.

VIEW OF TE WAIROA. ROTORUA, AUCKLAND, BEFORE THE ERUPTION OFMOUNT TARAWERA ON JUNE io, 1886. The outbreak of Tarawera, which occurredabout midnight, resulted in the complete destruction of the famed Pink and White Ter-

races, and the loss of ioi lives.

If you wantthe best

Canned Soups

or Vegetables

We have them

j Tabari: '"Thereupon came the birds ofthe sea in flocks, every one with three

; stones, in the claws two. and in thebeak one: and they threw the stonesupon them. Wherever one of thesestones struck there arose an evil wound,

j and pustules all over. At that timej the smallpox first appeared and the bit-ter trees. The stones undid them

j wholly. Thereafter God sent a tor-- !rent which carried them away andswept them into the sea." Even one

j of the elephants, having ventured with-in the sacred ir.closure. was struck bya stone and fell a victim to the small- -pox. Among the bitter plants which

j also appeared at that date for the firstI time the rue and colcynth are especial

The Overland Routeof the

Southern PacificIs the great

Highway of Trans-Continsn-tal Intel

between San Francisco and Chicago it

.. --- -,.

' ly mentioned. American Medicine.

is the

Shortest and Quickestand the

Overland LimitedTHE TANK.

As a striking lesson in simplicityand to show the mechanism of The is the most luxurious Train in the

worldDouglas supply tank, E. R. Bath haaj just installed an expensive and beau

Just take a look at the display

in our window. There you will

see the finest goods put up

nothing better in the world.

If you know what kind you want

just telephone. If you are in

doubt telephone anyway and we

will offer a suggestion that we are

sure will please you.

Through Without ChangeTime Less Than 3 Days

Libraries, Writing Desks, Books,Magazines, Current Literature, Elec-tric Lights, Reading Lamp, in everyberth and......

The Best of Everything

tifully constructed glass display tankin his shop window.

The sides and front are of glass andpermit a full view of the lever, valve,float and mechapical construction of

the "Royal" tank.It will be especially noticed that the

simple contrivance that regulates thesupply and flusn, is almost impossibleof getting out of order.

Tne inspection of the public is re-

spectfully invited.The tank is displayed at Bath's shop,

165 King street.

Si,

LTD.

--9222-- --Telephones-

Southern Pacifice. o. Mccormick,

Passenger Traffic Manager.T. H. GOODMAN,

fcan Francisco OeneralPassenger Agent, CaL

A VIEW OF TE WAIROA, ROTORUA, AFTER THE ERUPTION. This picture is takenfrom the same point as the view shown above, and depicts the effect of the eruption on X

the surrounding country. XSold Everywhere

TROUBLE OVER LIBERTY BELL. WHISTLER'S COMMENT.

The London Chronicle, explaining that some artists talk to sittingPhiladelphia is agitated about the Liberty bell. Certain privat

THE WONDER MILLINERY

PARLORS,Fort Street, oppo. Convent.

STYLISH TR5MMED HATS.Latest in SHIRT WAIST HATS.

individuals have laid claim to its ownership. The claim is founded on; models to keep their expression animated, says that one painter pur-th- e

bargain which, it is said, was made for the casting of the Liberty suing this plan asked a girl model to whom she had been sitting of latebell's successor bv Tohn Wiltbank in 1828. whose descendants declare and received the answer:that he was to receive the old bell in partial payment for the new. TheS. I. SHAW & CO , Agts.

PHONE 174 amount contracted for. it is stated by the claimants, was $1,800 $1,400. California CarnationsAT

MRS. TAYLOR'S

"Mr. Whistler.""And did he talk to you?""Yes, sir.""What did he say?""He asked me who I'd been s:ttng to. same as you do; and I told

him I'd been sitting to Mr. , sir.""Well, what else?''

Fukurodain cash, the balance, $400, being the estimate in value of the old bellOn behalf of the city's ownership, it is declared on good authority thatthe proposition to receive $400 for an old bell was never made or con-

sidered in reference to the Liberty bell. The proposal related solely tcanother smaller and unhistoric instrument, which hung from 1871 to1828 under a covering on the roof of the Philadelpnia Independence

The Honolulu Florist.

JAPANESE "He asked me who I'd been sitting to before that, and I said I'dhall, and was used to call the province together in very early times. It been sitting to you, sir.'Dry and Fancy "What did he sav them

'He said. 'What a dwas this bell which was the object of the bargain, a larger one beingdesired, and not the Liberty bell, which was in good order in 1828, thecrack-- not hpinrr mar1 until iS?: wKcti it-- tnllprl for tVir rlpatli of'

--d crew !'oGoods

Chief Justice Marshall.Straw Hat Manufactury, 28-3- 2 Hotelstreet. Telephone White 2421.

SILK MADE OF WOOD.Artificial silk is now being made in Europe from wood fibre, under

an English patent. 1 he American consul at Stettin writes of it : "TheWHO COULD KEEP HIM OUT?Edward Kealoha, salesman.

The funeral of General Cassius M. Clay, which occurred at his old'Kentucky home on Saturday, calls to mind a story relating to "Old'Hickory" Jackson, whose brave, daring, pig-head- ed determination tc.

sample shown me was very soft and of a cream color. Each thread ismade up of eighteen single strands. A single strand is hardly per-ceptible to the naked eye. As to the relative strength of a real silkthread and this imitation, the real silk is two-thir- ds stronger. It is saidto take coloring or dyeing readily, and when woven into pieces has the

That's the kind of wall paperyou want to have. No oldback number designs can befound In our stockFor a pattern that's tightup to the minute see ourworld famous "Wistaria."This is very low Driced ondat the same time wonderful-ly rich.

have his own way in everything at am- - cost was no more marked thanwas the same characteristic General Clav. In one of his recentin

j appearance of real silk. It is impossible to get samples here, or in- -stories contributed to the colums of the Saturday Evening Post, Opie lormation as to the process of manufacturing, excepting that no par-

ticular kind of wood is required and that the pulp undergoes a chemicalprocess and is pressed through very fine tubes by hydraulic pressure,forming the single strands which go to make up the thread."

o

SPANISH GIVING.There are occasions when a Spanish host, warmed to the cockles

Read, who is a pastmaster at recounting- - Southern stories, says:"Shortly after Jackson's death two of his slaves were working in the

field. One of them remarked: 'Wall, Abe, ol' marster's gone.'" Yep, dun let us.'

. " 'Abe, you reckon he went ter heaben ?'" 'Wall, if he wanted ter go, I doan' know who gwine ter keep him

out.' "

Children's Eye j LE WERS& COOKE,

-- LIMITEDSouth King Street.177

i.of his heart by the congeniality and personal magnetism of a guest,will give to him whatever he particularly admires among the household j

gods. In Spanish-speakin- g, Spanish-conquere- d. Snanish-lo- st countries'this giving is understood to be a sort of compliment with a string tied

It is the duty of all parents to knowwhether the eyesight of their childrenis perfect or defective.

If they have complained about theireyes, it is criminal to neglect them.

A little timely care may prevent themfrom the necessity of wearing glassesall their Uvea.

Picture book days start eye troubles.A little timely attention to the eyes

of the little ones may save them muchafter trouble and you sorrowful regret.

to it. 1 lie guest An ! U hat a lovely porcelain ! I have never seenits equal, borne rare work of the Middle Awv' "hn vnn Utr- - it'

FIRST TO PROHIBIT SLAVERY.

The first Americans to prohibit slavery in this country were thebackwoodsmen of Vermont, who incorporated this rule in the con-stitution of 1777. which established Vermont as an independent- - repub-lic. Mayo W. Hazeltine. the well known author and critic, contributesto Harper's for August an historical account of the time when Vermontwas a self-governi- ng republic, possessing a unique council of thirteencensors, who were chosen by the people every seven years for the pur-pose of inquiring if the constitution bad been violated. The article isillustrated by portraits and rare documents.

JOHN OUDERKIRKCONTRACTOR AND BUIL.DJGB.

Repairing and House Moving.Wharf and Brldg Building; lo "

air Work.Telephone Blu 1111. Residency in

IfridkL

says the pleased host. "It is yonrs." They shake hands, slap eachother on the shoulder and renew old friendship. But the host knows thatthe present will never leave his house ; and the guest understands thatthe gift is not his except in the meaning.

o .

THE DEMAND FOR "CHANGE.".There is over Sioo,ooo,ooo in half dollars, quarters, dimes, nickels

and cents in circulation, about $800,000,000 in silver dollars, $75,000,000in one dollar bills and $45,000,000 in two dollars bills. And still the

A. N. SANFORDMANUFACTURINGOPTICIAN

SmokeGUIman MouseBoquet Cigars

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMSH. J. NOLTE.

5

LORD BACON AND THE BEEF TRUST.The beef trust might erect a votive statue to Lord Bacon as the

inventor of the idea of preserving meat by the frozen process. Baconbrought about his own premature death by his enthusiasm in experi

cry is tor cnange, change. In JNew lork the street car companiestruct conductors to refuse anything larger than a $2 bill forFort St.Boston Building,owing to the impracticability of carrvmsr enoucb chamre to break unOver May & Co. - - C3 J O " 1ment msr notion Driving in Highgate one day, he left his! the fives and tens that would be forced upon them. A majority of SODA WORKStares arc paid in nickels, then come, in the order named dimes, quartillage 10 couect some snow with which to stuft a towl by way ot

noting the effect of cold on the preservation of its flesh. In doing thisThe Record contain? all of the official,

;!Ourt, corporation, tcreclosure, and part-nership notices published In all of theEnglish newspapers published in tke

.. uiuugui on an attack ot bronchitis, trom which lie died in a tters, halves and pennies. There is an occasional dollar and now andthen a $2 bill. Women are responsible for most of the paper moneythat goes into the pockets of conductors.

FOR SODA AND CARBONATED

"WATERS.

Phone Blue 1871.ntopy. aays. Ketngerator cars and "cold are the amc idea.storage

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 2 1903.

n o . " AUTHORITY.JESSE MOORE

A. A. WHISKY

WHARF SrWiSVEi. A A i . . .

THE AMERICA MARU ARRIVED LAST NIGHT.

The America Mam T. K. K. S. S. Co., Captain Going, Commander,

was signalled off Koko Head at a few minutes after five yesterday afternoon, arriving and docking at the Bishop wharf soon after seven

o'clock. She takes two passengers from Honolulu and has some sixtypassengers on her cabin list mostly hound for Hongkong.

The Maru left San Francisco on this, her twenty-fourt- h trip, on

August 21 at 1 p. m. She leaves this evening at eleven p. m.

There are several missionaries returning to their duties on theMaru.

GREAT PLAY ON HELEN BREWER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26. A fortune has been wagered on

the chances of the overdue American ship Helen Brewer by local re-

insurance speculators. The play on the vessel is the heaviest ever rec-

orded in tin's city. The vessel has been played generally to arrive, and if

she comes in the speculators will win $200,000. The ship is quoted at 90per cent at present. The speculators still continue to gamble on the

vessel's chances. The Helen Brewer is also being heavily backed in

Honolulu, large amounts having been cabled to this city to be placed on

the vessel.The Helen Brewer is well known at the island port, and the captain

tc olcrv 1 familiar fimiro tVift- - TVi TIrnrln1ti cVurmmo" TVorlf nrp COI1- -" " "!

fident that the vessel is safe. Yesterday $1,450 was cabled to this city

BEST ON EARTH

Old

Pure

Palat-

able

Si CO.. QuomtidGeneral JExport Agta, Spreckeis' Bldg.

Honolulu, H. T,

Dto-Jess- eMoore-Hu- nt Co.

tan Prancisec, Cml. and Louisville, Ky .

See Our Display !

j&

RefrigeratorsIce Boxes

BOLD ON EAST TERMS.

w w niMnunf.rn un111 111 uiinunu it uum li Ui

Importer of CROCIIERY, GLASSlid HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

Sole Agents in the Hawaiian Territory for JEWEL STOVES, GURNETCLEAN ABLE REFRIGERATORS,MONARCH BLUE FLAME OILSTOVES, PURITAN BLUE OILSTOVES and PRIMUS STOVES, U. SCREAM SEPARATORS, DEY LIMEREGISTERS.

lt-5- 7 KING ST. Honolulu, T. H.

Of GreatBenefit

People who suffer fromfatigue during the summermonths will find great bene-fit in drinking daily a glassof.

There is new strength andTigor in every drop. Athorough trial will convinceyou.

ill V t tlltlltl 17 tftl.VlrAGENTS FOR HAWAII.

Phone White 1331. P. O. Box 517.

and placed on the ship, the speculators standing to win $10,000 in case

that the ship made port.The Helen Brewer is 172 days out from Sourabaya, Java, for Dela-

ware breakwater, and is laden with a cargo of sugar. The Liverpool

underwriters evidently think that the vessel is lost, otherwise she would

not be quoted at 90 per cent. The speaking of a vessel supposed to be

the Brewer oT St. Helena has influenced the play, and a letter written

to friends in this :ity by the wife of the captain of the ship, in which

she states tliai ll i did not expect to reach Delaware Breakwater before

August, has also had an effect on the betting.

Another vessel being heavily played here is the overdue British barkAristides, which is ninety days out from Caleta Bucna for this portwith a cargo of nitrates. In this case, however the speculators think

the vessel is lost and are playing

SEALED TENDERS FOR BELL NDSPIGOT WATER PIPES, ETC.

Will be received at the office of theSupt. of Public Works until IX o'clocknoon of Saturday. October 17th 1903tor bell and spigot water pipes, valves,fittings, yarn, lead and fire hydrants.

The Superintendent does not bindhimself to accept the lowest or any bid.

Specifications at the office of the Su- -vawuaueni or Honolulu WaterWorks.

(Signed) HENRY E. COOPER,Superintendent of Public Works.

6574

NOTICE.

Owing to the prevalence of a seriousplant disease on cacao in the DutchEast Indies, Ceylon and India, andalso on coffee in the Samoan Islands,and on pineapples in the Australiancolonies, further importation into theTerritory of seeds or plants of theabove varieties from the above mentioned countries is hereby strictly pro-hibited.

By order of the Commissioners ofAgriculture and Forestry.

HENRY E COOPER,Executive Officer.

Honolulu, T. H, September 1, 1903.6373

Auction SaleAT

HONOLUNOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the UnitedStates, District of Hawaii. In Bank-ruptcy. In the matter of Chock Kam,doing business as Hop Hong, a bank-rupt.

Public notice of sale of personal property to the creditors of Chock Kam. ofHonolulu. Oahu, a bankrupt. Takenotice that there will be sold at publicauction on Tuesday. Sept. 8, 1903, be

ginning at 10 o'clock a. m.. by Jas. F.Morgan, auctioneer at his auctionrooms, AO. S4i-S- m Rahhumanu street, insaid Honolulu, said bankrupt's propertyto wit, a stock of tailoring goods, clothing, shelving, safe. etc. Said propertywill be sold for cash to the highest bid-der at the time and place, subject tothe approval of the District Court ofthe United States for the District ofHawaii.

WADE WARREN THAYER,Trustee of Chock Kam, doing business

as Hop Hong, a bankrupt.Dated Aug. 26, 1903. 6568

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII AT CHAMBERS INPROBATE.

In the Matter of the Estate of Ho KongWing Order for Notice of HearingPetition for Probate of Will.

A document purporting to be the LastWill and Testament of Ho Kong Wing,deceased, having on the 10th day ofAugust, A. D. 1903, been presented tosaid Probate Court, and a Petition forthe Probate thereof, and for the Issu-ance of Letters Testamentary to HoFui Jin having been filed by Ho FuiJin;

It is hereby ordered, that Monday,the 14th day of September, A. D. 1903,at 10 o'clock a. m., of said day, at theCourt Room of said Court, at Hono-lulu, Oahu, be and the same hereby ieappointed the time and place for prov-ing said Will and hearing said applica-tion.

It is further ordered, that noticethereof be given, by publication, once aweek for three successive weeks, in thePacific Commercial Advertiser and SunChung Kwock Bo, newspapers publish-ed in Honolulu, the last publication tobe not less than ten days previous tothe time therein appointed for hear-ing.

Dated at Honolulu. August 10th, 1903.J. T. DE BOLT,

First Judge First Circuit Court.6556 Aug. 12, 19, 26, Sept. 2.

j

SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK-

HOLDERS.

KIHEI PLANTATION CO., LTD.By order of the Vice-Preside- a

special meeting of stockholders of theKihei Plantation Co.. Ltd.. will he h-- lri

in the offices of Alexander & Baldwin, i

Ltd., Stangenwald Building, Honolulu,on Tuesday, September 8th, 1903, at 9

a. m.. to consider a proposition to sellcertain lands and make certain watercontracts.

L. A. THURSTON,Secretary Kihei Plantation Co., Ltd.

Honolulu, August 28th, 1903. 6571

SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK-

HOLDERS.

HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY.By order of the Vice-Preside- a

special meeting of stockholders of theHaiku Sugar Company will be held inthe offices of Alexander & Baldwin,Limited, Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, on Tuesday, September Sth, 1903,

at 10 a. m., for the consideration of aproposed Partnership Agreement andsuch other business as may come before the meeting.

JNO. GUILD.Acting Secretary Haiku Sugar Co.Honolulu. August 2Sth, 1903. 5571

SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK-HOLDER-

PAIA PLANTATION.By order of the Vice-Preside- a

special meeting of stockholders of PalaPlantation will be held in the offices ofAlexander & Baldwin, Limited, Stangenwald Building. Honolulu, on Tues- -dav, September Mh. lJ3, at l(:30 a. m..for the consideration of a proposedPartnership Agreement and such otherbusiness as may come before the meeting.

JNO. GUILD,Acting Secretary Paia Plantation. ,

Honolulu, August 28th, 1903. 6571

A meeting of Native Sons of Califor-nia was held at the Young Hotel lastnight to arrange for a celebration the9th of September, the 53rd anniversaryof the admission of California into theUnion.

The nature of the celebration willconsist of a stag banquet. All NativeSons are requested to call at the ClnbStables and get tickets and also fromH. W. Lake, manager of the AlexanderYoung hotel. The list will clos-- Mon-day night, September 7th.

A committee of five was appointedat the meeting to arrange for a permanent organization of Native Sons ofCalifornia.

H. W. Lake is chairman of a committee on entertainment consisting ofhimself with C. H. Bellina and T. I.Dillon, which has power to act. Themeeting which was held in the makaipavilion of the hotel was largely attended much interest being shown byall present..

NEW BISHOPGIVEN DINNER

Fifty members of the Young Men sInstitute, wit'4 Senhor Canavarro,tendered a ba.iquet last evening to theRight Reverend Boaynemaens Libert,Bishop of Zeugma.

The affair wag held in the Eurooeandining room of the Alexander Young

The menuchef and the table decorations wereprofuse and artistic.

Red and white leis typified the in-

signia of the newly seated bishop,while red, white and blue flowers borea prominent part in the color scheme.Music, furnished by the SolomonQuintet, enlivened the repast whichconcluded with congratulatory speech- -es called forth by the occasion.

MUSTN'T TRUIET.On a day of comparative quietA striker said: "Let's have a ruiet."

But they read him the lawAnd he muttered "O, pshaw!

I believe I would best not defuiet."Chicago Tribune.

LODGE NOTICES

THE REGULAR MEETING OFHonolulu Aerie No. 140, F. O. E., will beheld this Wednesday evening, at 7:30'clocic at St. Antonio Hail.

BUSINESS PERTAINING TO THECOMING PICNIC.

All visiting Brothers are Invited, andmembers requested to attend.

By order.H. T. MOORE,

Secretary

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 9,

I. 0. 0. F.

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

WORK IN FIRST DEGREE.Tuesday, Sept. 1st.

Members of Harmony Lodge and allvisiting brethren are cordially invitedto attend. L. PETRIE, N. G.

L L. LA PIERRE, Secretary.

CAPT. COOK LODGE.SONS OF ST. GEORGE, NO. 351

THE REGULAR MEETING OF TH.1above Lodge will be held in San An-

tonio Hall, Vineyard street, on Mon-day, September 14th, at 7:30 o'clock.

By order.REGULAR MEETING.

GEO. W. HAYSELDEN,Secretary.

DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER-SHIP.

KEVEN & TURNER.

Notice is hereby given that the part-nershi- D

heretofore existing betweenTerrence Keven and Sidney C. V. Tur-ner, both of Honolulu, T. H., has beenthis day dissolved by mutual conprit,Mr. Keven retiring. All existing liabil-ities of the partnership are assumed byS. E. V. Turner and all bills due Wi'lbe collected by him.

TERRENCE KEVEN,S. C. V. TURNER.

Honolulu, T. H, August 31, 1902.6574

POWER OF ATTORNEY.

DR. L. F. ALVAREZ.

During my absence from the Terri-tory the Henry Waterhouse Trust Co..Ltd., will act for me in all matters un-der full power of attorney, and all ac-

counts owing to me are payable at itsoffice.

DR. L F. ALVAREZ.Honolulu, Sept. 1, 1903. . 6574

NOTICE.

The following resolution was passedat a meeting of the Executive Com-mittee of Territorial Central Committeeof the Republican Party of Hawaii hfldAugust 26, 1903:

"Resolved, Delegates to County Con-vention must be registered voters ofthe Precincts and Districts from whichthey are elected."

S C. L. CRABBE.Chairman.

A. L. C. ATKINSON,Secretary. 6G69

OF

ValuableReal Estate

SITUATE IN HONOLULU. OAHU.TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

Pursuant to a decree made by Hon. JL

T. De Bolt, First Judge of the Cir-

cuit Court of the First Judicial Circuit,filed on the 11th day of August, A. D.1903. in a cause entitled W. F. Allen,Trustee, vs. S. K. Ka-n- e and KealohaKa-n- e, the undersigned as Commis-

sioner duly appointed will expose forsale at public auction subject to confirmation by said Court,

On Saturday, Sept. 19,

1903,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

Of said day at the mauka entrance tothe Judiciary Building in said Hono-lulu, Oahu.

All or any of those certain pieces orparcels of land situate in Honolulu,Oahu, and more particularly describedas follows: , 4

1. All that piece or parcel of landsituate at Kalia, Waikiki, Oahu, be-

ing a portion of R. P. Grant 2789 toW. L. Moehonua, and described as fol-

lows:Commencing at the corner makai of

the road adjoining Lualki's and run-ning

N. 34 deg 16 min. East 41.5 feet tnMele Ikeole's thence along her's

N. 48 deg. 30 min. West 162 feet taKane's thence

S. 40 deg. West 35 feet to Luaiki'athence from there

S. 46 deg. 30 min. East 164 feet tpoint of commencement. Containing anarea of 6234 square feet more or less.And being the same premises conveyedto S. K. Ka-n- e by deed of Lahtki (w)and Mahu (k) dated July 7th, 1897, and

'recorded in the Registrar's Office, inLiber 172, pages 76-7- 7.

2. All that piece or parcel of landsituate at Kalia. Waikiki, Oahu, beinga portion of R. P. Grant 2789 to W. LMoehonua and described as follows:

Commencing at the corner at the roadadjoining R. N. Boyd's and running,

N. 30 deg. West 159 feet to S. K. Ka-ne's thence

S. 40 deg. West 34 feet along S. K.Ka-ne- 's thence

S. 50 deg. 30 min. East 160 feet to thero.-v-

N. 34 deg. 16 min. East 41 feet to pointof commencement, containing an areaof 59S1 square feet, e or less. Andbeing the same premises conveyed toS. K. Ka-n- e by deed of Makaho (w)dated July 13th, 1897. and recorded 4nLiber 167. pages 443-- 4.

3. All that piece .or parcel of landsituate at Palikea, Nuuanu, Oahu, de- -

scribed in R. P. 2266 Kuleana 71 F. L.,described as follows:

Commencing at the south corner ofthis land adjoining the land of M.

and Mahoe's and running:N. 49 deg. West 443 links; N. 59 deg.

West 77 links, and running down 4

links, adjoining Mahoe's thence to Ka--Wnakule's; thence N. 46 deg. West 88

links attjoining Kaelemakule's; thenceN. 32 deg. East 333 links adjoining Gov-

ernment: thence S. 40 deg. 30 min. East125 links? and S. 48 deg. 30 min. East140 links; and N. 53 deg. 45 min. East14 links; and S. 76 deg. East 37 links;and S. 8 deg. West 24 links; S. 40 deg.30 min. West 88 links: S. 36 deg. East142 links; S. 44 deg. West 38 links; S.37 deg. East 1.22 links adjoining Pilipi's;thence S. 42 deg. 30 min. West 20 links;S. 59 deg. 15 min. West 73 links adjoin-ing M. Kekauonohi's to point of com-

mencement. Containing fin area of1 61-1- acres more or less. And beingthe same premises conveyed to S. K.Ka-n- e bv deed of Malic J. Keawe and

(wife, dated May 20th, 1898. and recordedin Liber 183. page 6.

4. All mat cerx.un iinj"mure mi

of land situate on King street oppo-site South street in Honolulu being thesame premises described in KuleanaHelu 6245 of Kalaeokekoi containing302 fathoms made, executed and deliv-ered by J. KapukinI to S. K. Ka-n- e dat-ed March 18. 1898, and recorded in Liber17r- - Pages 403-- 5.

The above lease has about nine (ff)years to run at an annual rental ofOne Hundred ($100.00) Dollars, payablesemi-annual- ly In advance. House onEwa side of land adjoining Paleka's isreserved to the party of the first part.

Terms of sale are Cash In U. S.GoldCoin. Deed at expense of purchaser.For further particulars inquire ofMessrs. Holmes & Stanley, at their of-

fice over Bishop & Company, bankers,or to, the undersigned at his office insaid Judiciary Building.

GEORGE LUCAS.Commissioner.

Dated at Honolulu, Oahu, August25th. 1903.

6568 Aug. 26. Sept. 2. 9. 16, 19.

W. L. WILCOX ESTATE.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given to all personaclaims against the Estate of

William Luther Wilcox, late of Ho-nolulu, deceased testate, to present thesame to the undersigned, Executor ofthe Will of said William Luther Wil-cox, at his office, Judd bunding, Hono-lulu, within six months from the dateof the publication of this notice orthey will be forever barred.

WILLTAM O. SMITH,Executor Estate William Luther Wil-

cox, deceased.Honolulu, August 24, 1903. 65?

NOTICE.

All boats left at my boat works oaKing street for repairs, and not paid forby Sept. 5th, 1903, will be sold at publloauction to cover expenses.

CHARLES D. WALKER.August 5th, 1903. 6551

on her rose to 50 per cent today. The longest passage record in the

past fifteen years between Caleta Buena and this port is sixty days. TheAristides is thought to have been lost in the recent hurricane which swept

the Chilean coast.The outlook for the British ship Milton Park is also gloomy. The

rates on the vessel rose today to 85 per cent. The Milton Park is 147

days out from Liverpool for Fremantle.

WILL TOW TWO VESSELS.

The tank steamer Whittier is to undertake to tow two vessels to

Honolulu. The steamer will depart from San Francisco in a few days

with the barkentine Fulleiton andvessels will be loaded with oil, andof the fuel. This will be the first

to tow two vessels such a distance.

DAMAGE TO THE CLAVERING.

The "Examiner" of August 23rd says: "The damage sustained by

the British steamer Clavering when

harbor last month will amount to $15,000. This was ascertained today

when the steamer went on the Hunter's Point dry dock. The vessel

was damaged on her starboard side,

of amidships were bent. The vesselthe water."'

STOWAWAYS.

The "Examiner" says: "Another of the Japanese stowaways who

were found on the steamer America

as a result of the hardships which

of the number who were dragged

her not to arrive The reinsurance '

the barke Santa Paula in tow. hc'

the Whittier will also have- - a cargo

time that a steamer has undertaken

she went on the reef in Honolulu

where five plates a little forwardwill be repaired before again taking

Maru is in a precarious condition

he endured. The Japanese is onefrom the coal bunkers in a half- -

were weak from lack ot lood wncn

cargo into the Texan.

CHIEF OFFICER.Filmer of the Jap liner Hongkong

the Atlantic From East to West.

starved condition, and he is not expected to live. Nine stowaways were

found on the America Mam when she arrived, and of the number one

died of starvation. Ihe remainder

found, and others may succumb before many days."

TEXAN WILL NOT COME HERE.

The American-Hawaiia- n steamship Texan will not come here to j

oad sitr tor New York but instead took a cargo direct from San

Union Oil Co.of California

Dfice of Hawaiian Department,Mm 307 Stangenwald Bldg.

C. C. PERKINS, Supt.Main office, Mills Building, San

Francisco.JNO. BAKER. Jr., Mgr.

Made to OrderGentlemen's Shirts and Pajamas, any

tyle. Also manufacturer of traw

rancisco. The Nebraskan loaded her

FILMER'S SON AS

William Filmer. son of Captain

Maru, has been appointed chief officer of the America Maru.

Yamatoya1044 Nuuanu street.

1? SI- -- v.. ; :- - A

.1 - x -

Aft ; ,.;;, ,.! A . !

:'M gj

New Books ArrivedNew popular novels Just received

by the 'Alarmed V- - Tnose whogood reading are tnvltl to call

and ee the stock at sur YoungBuilding stor.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO , LTD.

A Compressed Chart of the Bed of

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 2, 1903.s

JAS. r. MORGAN,ins it to $3,000,000, and gi es the fol-lowing as the new board of directors:Cecil Brown, president; Elmer E.Paxton, vice-preside- A. W. VanValkenburg, secretary and treasurer;W. M. Graham, auditor; B. F. Dil-

lingham, F. M. Hatch and M. P.

"Frivolity"FREEAR

Castle & Cooke, Ltd,HONOLULU.

Commission Merchants.SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.Tke Waialua Agricultural Co--The Kohala Sugar Co.The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. i,uMo.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pub.Weston's Centrifugals.

HOUSEHOLD

MOSQUITOES

New Haunts AreDiscovered by

Cofer.

MANY FEET

TO MR IT

Courtroom Where

Criminal SideWill Hold.

Jury Panels ProbablyToo Small for New

Term Work.

Jones Double Mitfder Trial Wil1

Make Heavy Draft on

Jury Material.

The platforms of bench and jury box,

also the witness stand, in Judge Gear's

courtroom are being covered with lino

leum to match that upon the mam

floor. A new desk of white cedar for

the clerk has been made at the govern-

ment carpenter shops. With 84 cases

on the criminal calendar, and more tocome from the grand jury, there islikely to be such a shuffling of multi-tudinous feet in that courtroom as willmake the linoleum pattern look sadbefore the first of July next, when therecess com'es. As presiding at theterm, the Second Judge will have direc-

tion of the grand jury and conduct thecriminal business in general.

NOT ENOUGH JURORS.Talk in court precincts tends to the--

opinion that twenty-si- x trial jurors foreach of the three Circuit Judges willbe inadequate. It is believed that inthe Jones double murder case, unlessthe venue be changed to another Circuit, most of the available jury mater-ial on this island will be summonedbefore twelve men can pass the examination for caust and run the gauntletof challenges.

COURTS YESTERDAY.There was no business done at Cir-

cuit Court chambers yesterday beyondtwo continuances of cases before JudgeRobinson and the Fowl'er-Macfarlane-Catt- on

case before Judge De Bolt elsewhere reported.

Goo Wan Hoy, alias Goo Yan Chung,has entered a plea in bar to the suitof Jesse Makainai, on the ground thatthe matter was decided against theplaintiff in the Honolulu District Courttwice last year.

Judge Gear appointed J. C. Quinn,Thomas Hollinger and Charles Davidappraisers of the estate of John Callandeceased. Lawrence H. Dee has filedhis bond ir. $500, with Thomas Hollingersurety, as administrator of the sameestate.

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd., hasbrought suit against F. H. Redward for$980.62 with F. M. Swanzy as garnishee

CATTLE BEETS

FOR HAWAII

A new industry in the shape of raising beets for cattle feeding, is givenpromise by specimens of the white beetraised in Kona, Hawaii, by Henry Will-gerot- h,

a horticulturist of that district,v.-h- is much interested in the possi-

bilities of the agriculturalof the Territory.

The specimen submitted by Mr. Will-gero- th

shows a young beet weighingabout five pounds and capable of at-

taining perhaps twice that weight.The vegetables grow freely in virginsoil without fertilization or other thannatural irrigation. Other districts andother soils than Kona might possiblyrequire such aids. In the westernbeet belt of Colorado, Utah and Arizo-na, sub-irrigati- is necessary to bringthe sugar beet to perfection. It is notMr. Willgeroth's intention to propose orpromote beet sugar for Hawaii, thebeet grown by him being purely a feedplant and as such very valuable.

The plants do not exhaust the soilwith any appreciable rapidity. Theycan be planted to advantage aboutthree feet apart which would give 4840

plants to the acre. At an average of7 1- -2 pounds this would mean somethingover eighteen tons of feed to the acre.

The beet has undoubtedly a large fat-tening value. The beet sugar factoriessupplement their profits quite largelyby feeding ill conditioned cattle intomarket prime upon the waste from thesugar. The beets as grown in theKona district are splendid fattenersand local stockmen state that theyshould find a ready market. At pres-

ent the Kona beet seems to have noenvmies.

Amended Dow sett Charter.Petition for allowance of amendment

to the charter of the Dowsett Co., Ltd.,has been filed in the Treasurer's office.It refers to the reduction of caoital to

J $600,000, with the privilege of increas- -

Ancnonesr and Bioter847-85- 7 KA AHUM AX U ST.

P. O. Box 594, Telephone 72.

WANTED !

A combination man, part auctioneer,part bookkeeper. Aoply to

JAS. F. MORGAN.857 Kaahumanu Street.

THIS DAY

Auction SaleOF

FurnitureAT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my salesroom, Kaahumanu street,I will sell at public auction, a fine lfcof Furniture, comprising:

Large Book Case,Dressing Bureau,Iron and Brass Bedsteads,Washstands, Sideboards,Meat Safe, Etc., Etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

THIS DAY

UNDERWRITERS SALE

ON TQESDAY, SEPT. 1,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M..

At my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanustreet, Honolulu, I will sell at PublicAuction for account of whom it mavconcern, the following merchandiaedamaged by salt water on voyage ofimportation from New York to SanFrancisco per S. S. Minnetonka andfrom San Francisco to Honolulu oerS. S. Nebraskan:

Mark:H. H. & Co.

D DH. L. & Co.

No. 1-- 12 12 nests of 3 trunks No. 106XX

No. 16-2- 3 8 nests of 3 trunks No. 106XX

No. 24-2- 8 5 nests of 3 trunks No. 106XX

Goods shipped per S. S. Minnewaska:!rom New York via San Francisco andarrived at Honolulu per S. S. Nevadan:H. H. & Co.

D DH. L. & Co.

No. 120-1- 34 15 nests of 3 trunks No.106 XX

No. 135-1- 41 7 nests of 3 trunks No.106 XX

Terms Cash.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Auction SaleOF

Paper and Sundries

ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my salesroom, Kaahumanu street,I will sell at public auction,

Paper Card Board,1 Platform Scale.1 Larpe Iron Safe, Etc., Etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Auction SaleOF

Government Bonds

ON THURSDAY, SEPT. 3,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, 857 Kaahumanustreet, I will sell at Public Auction,

15 Hawaiian Government 4 per cent(Fire Claims) Bonds, $1,000 each.

Sold in lots to suit purchasers.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Fine Property for Sale

I offer for sale the residence of Mrs.K. L. Vida, on King street, adjoiningthe residence of Mr. Alexander Youne.and in the vicinity of Thomas Square.

The property is nicely situated onthe line of the King street cars andruns through to Young street. Frontage of 20o feet on Kins street. 300 feetdeep, with a frontage of 205 feet onYoung street.

The grounds are one of the nicest inHonolulu, being nicely planted withmature alligator pear, breadfruit, mango and other fruit trees, and avenuesof the handsomest royal palms in thecity.

The buildings comprise a main dwelling house with 10 rooms, china closet,store rooms, etc. There are also 1

cottage and 1 cottage.An artesian well on the property.This elegant property, suitable for

residence or a private hotel, will beoffered for sale at a verv low figure.and on reasonable terms.

Intending purchasers meaning busi-ness can have full particulars on ap-plication at my office, 857 Kaahumanustreet.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

This Saturday, Sept. 5 h

Young HotelRoof Garden

Which Will present a veritableRealm of SDlendor.

Positively LAST APPEARANCE ofthe great PEEAR, in nine new char-acters not yet performed in Honolulu.Interspersed with musical numbers by

MISS ALICE CAMPBELL.

THE TUXEDO QUARTETTETHE KAAI'S MANDOLIN CLUB

THE FULL GOVERNMENT BAND

(By kind permission of Governor Dole)and others.

Every one knows what may be ex-

pected of Freear who so delighted theerowded theater on Saturday last, andevery one knows the merits of theabove named artists.

After the performance, will be givena dance for those who wish to remain.

Admission $1. Tickets on saleWednesday morning at Wall, NicholsCo. and at the Toung Hotel.

A limited number of tickets only willbe issued.

Ten per cent of the gross receiptswill be handed to Governor Dole, to

fee devoted to local charities.

Easiest

Typewriter

Or

Desk

CHAIR

Made

rJUST COME

The von Hamm

Young Co., Ltd.

AUGUST !

Why Not be Comfortable?

Hammockat

We have just received a largeshipment of hammocks. Com-bined with the large stock onhand we offer the best as-

sortment ever put before thepublic, at a discount of 25 percent.

Also to make room for ourholiday picture stock whichwill arrive In November wealso offer a discount of 25 percent on all pictures.

Here is where we save mon-ey for you.

J Jt J

Wall, Nichols Go,, Ltd.

"Your Money Savers."

,r rim i j- r 'hot suw

NO MATTER how- - severe yourdandruff, or how long standing, orwhat remedies have failed, PACHE-CO'- S

DANDRUFF KIDDER is guar-anteed to cure. This preparation prevents baldness and loss of the hair'snatural color.

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

NOTICE--

3kNT WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINGkelp or advice, is Invited to communi-cate, either In person or by letter, wltaEnsign Nora M. Underhill, matron ofthe Salvation Army Woman's Indus-trial Home, Young street, between Ar-tesian and McCully streets., maukt

14c, Honolulu,

GOT HIS HAIR BACK.

Was Perfectly Bald When He Startedto Use Newbro's Herpicide.

Frederick Manuell, Maryland block.Butte, Montana, bought a bottle ofNewbro's Hernicide, April 6, '99, andbegan to use it for entire baldness.The hair follicles in his scalp were notdead and in 20 days he had hair allover his head. On July 2 he writes,"and todav my hair is as thick andluxuriant as any one could wish.'Newbro's Herpicide works on an oldprinciple and with a new discoverydestroy the cause and you remove theeffect. Herpicide destroys the germthat causes dandruff, falling hair, andfinally baldness, so that with the causegone the effect cannot remain. Stopsfalling hair at once and a new erowthstarts. Sold by leading druggists.Send 10c. in stamps for sample to TheHeroieide Co., Detroit, Mich.

Hollister Drug Co., Special Agents.

OLD LAHAINALUNA.

NOW REJUVENATED

Lahainaluna's reorganization underPrincipal McDonald is making satisfactory progress. The ancient institu- - I

tion gives promise of being a newcreation and a model school of manualtraining. A. T. Atkinson, Superin- -

tendent of Education, was glad to givea

out such a favorable report of jyplace when seen at his otnee yester-day.

Agriculture of the Hawaiian Kind isin charge of an experienced native.There are blacksmith, machine andcarpenter shops, also a printing office,

all well equipped for teaching thosetrades. New dormitories will be erect-ed as soon as possible, the plans be-

ing now in preparation.Mrs. McDonald, who is associated

with her husband in conducting the'seminary, was a very able teacher inthe Normal school and her retirement

Atherefrom to go to Lahainaluna is es- -

teemed as great a loss to the former asit is a gain to the latter.

Last term there were forty-thre- e

pupils at Lahainaluna, but it is ex-oect- ed

that the coming term will seesixty enrolled. It is an institution ex-

clusively for boys and the oldest pub-

lic school in the Hawaiian Islands.

EAST HAWAII

PRIMARY RESULTS

Delegates to the Republican countyconvention of East Hawaii were elect-

ed as follows, supporters of Sheriff An.drews being reported in a minority:

First Precinct Dr. Holland, J. M.Kauwila.

Second Precinct G. Hupa, S. G.Palmer, Frank Rosa.

Third Precinct Otto Rose, GeorgeKaihena, John Bordenberd, Jim Lewis,C. N. Prouty, Fernandez.

Fourth Precinct A. B. Loebenstein,F. W. Rowland. H. Ludloff, "W. Todd,William Higgins, A. R. Hancock, JohnKai. Jr., W. T. Morris, N. Holmes, A.A. McKinnev.

Fifth Precinct W. C. Crooke.Sixth Precinct J. M. Ross, W. K.

Andrews.Seventh Precinct Charles Spait, B.

M. Kahea.Eierhth Precinct A. D. S. R. Hor

ner.Ninth Precinct Henry Hall, Joe

Pritchard.Tenth Precinct Charles Wills.

YACHTSMEN TOHOLD A CHOWDER

The Hawaii Yacht Club, in connection with their regatta at Pearl Har-

bor on September 6, will hold an oldtime chowder on Saturday evenine.This is the first chowder of this season though several very successfulones were held last year.

At the chowder, besides discussionof the fare and general entertainment,talks on club matters, racing courses,time allowances and class limits willbe brought up and freely thrashedover. The occasion will be the lastpublic meet of the year and a largeturnout is expected.

Commodore Macfarlane and PortCaptain L. de L. Ward have the chow-

der in charge.

ROOF GARDEN,YOUNG HOTEL

"Frivolity" Freear's promenade con-

cert will occur this Saturday evening,Sept. 5th, The program will include:Freear in nine new characters, (hislast appearance in "Frivolities,") MissAlice Campbell, who will sing; the Ka-ai- 's

banjo and mandolin club; theTuxedo Quartette. Freear will tickleyour risibilities and send you home,or into the ball room, in the best oferood humor, delighted with the even-ing you have spent for one dollar, asthe strains of the magnificent govern-ment band carry you to your ultimatadestination.

' Oh what a night."The night of the Year,Saturday on the roof garden.

Imperfectly CleanedCuspidors Likely

Places.

Water Tins Used as Ant Pre-

venters Should Be

Examined.

The work of the mosquito campaign-

ers has resulted in the bringing to lightof many unsuspected haunts and breed-

ing places of the pest, some of whichit was hard to imagine tenanted bywrigglers until actual investigationshowed the proof.

' Dr. Cofer, whose work on Quarantinehsland has set so striking an exampleof what may be accomplished in riddinglocalities of the mosquito, is the dis-

coverer of one of the breeding placesnot searched for wrigglers.""Down in our office," said the medico,

meaning the offices in the Customsbuilding, "we were greatly troubledwith day mosquitoes and for a longtime I was unable to locate them. Fi

unally as a last resort, for the articlesifr"question are washed every day, I hadhe cuspidors investigated, and found

them to contain wrigglers by themyriad.

"The source was thus discovered butthe mystery remained unsolved ascould not imagine how the larvae wereable to breed. I had seen the cuspidorswashed every morning and filled withfresh water and yet there were thewrigglers. Next morning I investigatedmore cloeely and found an elucidation.

"The cuspidors were of the regulartype with sloping top centering towardthe. opening somewhat on the plan ofthe unspillable ink bottles. The boyin washing turned on the fresh water,rinsed the container by giving it a cir-

cular movement and then turned it up-

side down, refilling from the tap. Nowthe turning upside down of the cuspi-dor empties some of the contents, butmost of it fills up behind the slopingwalls of the top and goes unchanged.The wrigglers are somewhat shakenbut not exterminated. Hence thesebites.

"The remedy? Cuspidors with lidsthat can be taken off, or a little un-

slaked lime in the water. One thingin connection with the crusade shouldbe remembered, and that is that emptytine should be collected regularly andnever allowed to accumulate over night.Spasmodic attempts are productive ofslim results. On Quarantine Islandwhere it was a comparatively easymatter to get rid of the mosquitoes, aregular inspection for tins and cane isnecessary and it is astonishing howthey accumulate."

Another place to which the householders should look, is furnished by thecustom of placing the lege of meatsafes and ice chests in shallow tinscontaining water as a preventiveagainst the attacks of ants. Thiswater is frequently left unchanged fordays and furnishes a happy breedingground for Mrs. Skeeter. Lime in thewater will stop all danger from thesesources.

MQANA HOTEL

3WAIKIKIBEACH

RAPID TRANSIT ELECTRICCARS arrive at, and depart from,the main entrance to the MoansHotel every ten minutes.

MOANA. HOTEL CO., LTD.

HOUSES MOVEDHOUSES RAISED

HOUSES REPAIREDNEW HOUSES BUILT

Stores and Offices Repaired.

W. T. PATYContractor and Builder

Office 1048 Alakea street,between King and Hotel.

'Phone Blue 1801.

The New England Mutual LifeMice Co. of Boston.

The Aetna Fire Insurance CHartford, Conn.

The Alliance Assurance Co. of

KEDIRECT FROM VIENNA'

MOST ARTISTIC DESIGNS EVERIMPORTED:

Waste baskets, Infants' baskets,Sewing baskets. Clothes hamoers,lunch baskets with compartment!,lined baskets for knives, frrss anaspoons. See our window display!

Lewis & Camp y, Ltd.THE BIG GROCERS,

169 King St. The Lewers & Cooke Bid.2402 Telephones 240.

M0 OF ALLN

KINDSMONUMENTS

AT

NT .AXTELL'SS

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

The Honolulu soap workseo.

OFFER FOR SALESal Soda,Caustic Soda,Silicate of Soda,Tallow.RESIN, IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT.

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

A. HARRISONMIIL CO., LTD.

ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL KTNMOF MILLWORK.

A large stock of mouldings alwayskept on hand.

P. O. Box 552. Tel. 1221 White.Office and Mill, Kawaiahao SC. Xe--

walo.

Do not throwaway

TOUR OLD CLOTHES but senthem to

Yoshikawawho will make them look like new.

King street near Alakea,CLOTHES CLEANED

and REPAIRED.

Oahu Ice &

Electric Co.Ice delivered to any nart of the clrr.

Island orders promptly filled. Tel. Blue3151. P. O. Box 600. Office; Kwln.

River Mill Co,Contractors and Builders, also House

Material and Furniture. Estimatesgiven. Orders promptly attended to.Pauabi street near River. Tel. Blus546. P. O. Box 990.

C BREWER & CO.. LTD.Sugar Factors and Comission Mer

cnants.LIST Or OFFTCFRS.

C. M. Cooke, President; GeorgeRobertson, Manager; E. F. Biases,Treasurer and Secretary: Col. W. f,Allen, Auditor; P. C. Jones; H. Water-hous- e,

G. R. Carter, Directors.

New YorkDental Parlors1057 F0RT

STREET

HOnBAKERYBERETANIA, COR, EMMA STREW.

Boston Baked Beans every Saturday,also Cream Puffs.

Home made bread, pies, cakes, donfk-nut- s,

cookies. All kinds of saladdelicacies made to order.

ALL KINDS OF

Rubber GoodsGoodyear Rubber Co.

R. H. PEASE, President,San Francisco, CaL, U.

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERA

TRACTORS.Plan and Estimates furniskoi

f Contracting Work.Wtoa Block, XtMiafcs.

El

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 2, 1903.9TlBUSINESS LOCALS. LOCAL BREVITIES. Bulk WHITNEY & MM

lhis is Queen Liliuokalanis sixty- - PERFUMEfifth natal anniversary. BIG REDUCTIONS!Tomorrow evening's moonlight bandconcert will be at the Moana hotel.

Sportsmen rejofce in the advent of

Have just received a fine line of

WASH

CHIFFONSPERSIAN LAWNS AND INDIA

LINONS.

large flocks of plover to Oahu shoresS. Kojima, a leading Japanese mer

chant, leaves in the America Maru forma business trip to Japan.

A meeting of the Maile Ilima footballclub will be held tomorrow afternoon Curtains, Draperies, and Portieresat 5 o'clock in Elks Hall.

Would you like a little perfumewithout having to pay for thebottle? In buying "bulk perfume"you get full measure. You canget an ounce or a pint. The ex-

tracts we are offering are madeby Alfred Wright who has thereputation of producing the verybest in the United States. Wehave all the good old standardoders. New ones: Madame But-terfly, Grand Duchess, Maud Mul-ler- ,

Wild Olive and Violet of In-

dia A few samples for free dis-

tribution to early callers.

A smar. American boy to assist inoffice work is wanted by E. Peck & Co.on Fort street.

Pacer and sundries at auction todavat 10 a. m. at Morgan's new sales-rooms, Kaahumanu street.

A practical bookkeeper desires workevenings by taking charge of set ofbooks, etc. See our classified adver-tisements.

A fine lot of furniture will be soldtoday at Morgan's new auction roomson Kaaliumanu street. Sale beerins at10 o'clock.

A flTe-ro- oc cottage, almost new,with nice lot, and free water, will besold at a bargain. Can be seen bycalling at 1509 Young street.

The partnership heretofore existingbetween Terrence Keven and SidneyTurner has been dissolved by mutual

onsent, Mr. Keven retirine.Tenders will be received at the office

of th SuperiHterdent of the Honolulu"Water "Works for supplying waterpipes, valves, fire hydrants, etc.

al neaoquarters yesterday it was A NEW LINE OF WASH SKIRTS,embroidered and plaited, 2.T5 to $4.00.thought the Board of Health would not

have its usual meeting today.The Mormon sugar planters at Laie

are going to instal a new pump witha daily capacity of 60,000 gallons.

Paul Jarrett has changed his position

MULLES in all shades,DOTTED60c. yard.

Our entire stock of lace curtains, portieres, silkoleens.curtain Swisses and Madras are on sale this week at

PETTICOATS,BLACK SATEEN$1.00 to $3.25.

from head luna on Puna Plantation tobe the same on Pahala plantation.

The America Maru sails fram theBishos wharf at 11 this evening for

A full line of SKIRTS can be foundlift our Tailor Department. $4.50 to$10.00.

Hongkong, via Yokohama, and Manila. HOBRON DRUG CO. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.Walter C. Love left in the SonomV

TWO STORES :o:--During the absenee from the Terri LOOK OUT FOR OUR USUALTHURSDAY AND FRIDAY SPE-- ICIALtory of Dr. I P. Alvarez, the Henry

"Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd., will act E- - W. JORDAN & CO., LTD.FORT STREET.

for him in all matters under full powercf attorney.

WHITNEY& MARSHSmith & Lewis have the renting of a

to resume his studies at Andover,Maes., intending to enter Tale nextyear.

Public schools throughout the Ter-ritory will reopen after the two-mont- hs'

vacation next Monday. LaborDay will not interfere.

Court Lunalilo No. 6600, A. O. F., willhold their regular business meetingthis evening at Harmony Hall. Allmembers are requested to attend.

t w

warehouse near Beretania andFort etreets, also one double and on?single store in the Day block, Bere During these Hard Timebtania street.

f Part of a furnished cottage in verv At the Soda. Fountainrice neighborhood is offered for rent. With President Thurston, ExecutiveOfficer Cooper and W. M. Giffard,member, all absent from Honolulu,there will be no meeting of the Board

; And until further notice the NEWENGLAND BAKERY will sell

jfrom their store on Hotel street,commencing April ist, 35 tickets,calling for 35 Loaves Bread, forOne Dollar. Guaranteed best qual-ity and full weight. Bread deliv-ered from the wagons will be 28 5.

GeneralArthurCigar "

The cigar that's proud ofits name, because its qual-

ity is always the sameand that the best. A de-

light to every smoker anda satisfaction everywhere.

SOLD BY ALL DEALERS

Qunst-Eaki- n

Cigar Co.,Distributors.

When you want the mostexhilarating draught youalways want water.

WfeRock

of Agriculture today.

Marshal Hendry's raid on Japaneseimporters of immoral women, reportedin the Advertiser yesterday, revealedthe existence of an organization ofthat class of human reptiles havingpowerful financial resources.

Fourteen witnesses have been sub

Loaves for One Dollar. The dif-ference is simply the cost of deliv-ery, which benefit we extend to ourcustomers.

-- Mi

rpoenaed for the forgery trial of Claudi- -no Pui and Francisco Le Brun in the urn vtatehFederal court. Some are from Kauai,where the postal money order in thecase originated. ew England Bakery

J. Oswald Lutted, Mgr.Superintendent Cooper was told that

Same is suitable for light housekeep-ing. See our classified advertisementson last page.

An angelic figure of a child holdinga wreath of flowers cut in Italian mar-ble and mounted on a srranite base canbe seen at J. C. Axtell's monumentalworks. Alakea street.

Pacheco's dandruff killer and pricklyheat cure is a meritorious remedy thathas proved itself to all who have usedit. For sale by all druggists and atthe Union barber shoo.

They are easy to operate. The Mon-

arch Blue Flame oil stove has noeaual. Every house-wif- e should haveone of these cool, safe, summer cook-

ing stoves. W. W. Dimor.d & Co., Ltd.,are sole agents for the Territory of

Hawaii.A number of furnished housekeeping

rooms, also furnished and unfurnishedcottages. All modern conveniences,electric light and mosquito proof, goodneighborhood. For particulars call on

F. B. King at No. 8 Cottage Grove,King street.

W. J. Lemps Brewing Company'sbeer, brewed and bottled at the brew-er- y

in St. Louis, Mo., has been analyz-ed and found healthful, unadulteratedand free from chemicals. The UnitedStates Board of Health have also en-

dorsed the same. Order from S. L

Shaw, the agents for the Territory of

Hawaii.

served at the fountain,sparkles like fine wine; itis only water bubbling overwith pure ozone.Bottled at Waukesha, Wis.

FOR SALE HERB

some Hilo people alleged that the HiloRailroad Co. had taken aossession ofthe Government landing there, but on Mrs. C. L. Dickerson

1181 Alakea Streetinvestigation he found there was noth-ing in the allegation. BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND BARS.

All members of the Honolulu Aerie, THE LEADING MILLINER OFHONOLULU.Order of Eagles, are reauested to at-

tend the meeting tonight at San Antonio Hall. Committees of arrangement for the picnic are to be appointedand other important matters discussed. eoeoe ceoe oooeoeoeoeoeoee.eoeoeeeeThe office of the deputy insurance J&B Tennis aod in Mscommissioner, George E. Smithies, toopen the first of October will be on thelower floor of the southwest tower ofthe Capitol, facing the office of theTreasurer, who is io commissioner, in the opposite tower.

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

no blowing out.The 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 srrokee or smells.The Angle Lamp rarely breaks the glass.The Angle Lamp is absolutely non-explosi-

THE0. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.

Baseball, Golf, Polo, andother athletic supplies. Havejust received a fine line ofbaseball bats.

Pearson I Potter Co,, Ltd.

Union & Hotel Streets.

Superintendent Cooper will land atAT THOMAS SQUARE.

Kahului from the steamer Maui thismorning. Thence he will go to wai- -Moonlight Band Concert There This

Evening luku, where his trip over the islandwill be arranged. He said before sail- -

ST ' T vA Phone Main 317.

C 0fOOKfX(KfOtCC I

Iri

ins that the plans for a new schoolhouse at Wailuku were completed, butas to the court house nothing had beensettled.

The adjourned meeting of the Mos-

quito Campaign Committee will be heldat the Board of Health office at 4

m. today. There will likely be a re-

port of progress from the finance sub-

committee, as an active canvass fol-

lowing up the issue of circulars wasdecided upon the first of the week.Promises amounting to a small sum,together with some cash contributions,had already been received.

The Territorial band will give amoonlight concert at Thomas Squarethis evening, when the following pro-pra- m

will be played, beginning at 7.: 30:

PART L

Overture: La Hanau o ke Alii ..BergerConcert solo: Remembrance of Liber--

ati CaseyMr. Charles Kieuter.

Grand Selection: Lucrezia BorgiaDonizetti

Vocal Selection: Four Hawaiian Songs.

PART XL

Selection: German MarchesSeidenglanz

Intermezzo: Cavalleria RusticanaMascagni

Waltz: Birthday LudersMedley: Fiddle-Dee-D- ee ...Stromberg

The Star Spangled Banner.

A fine line of ChaLelain Bags. French Knot, hand made and bestquality, with Silver Chain and Ivory fasteners, ranging in price from$3.00 to $20.00.

Also Ivory and Sandal Wood, hand carved Silk embroidered Fans,$1.00 to $50.00.

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

New Gents' Furnishing GoodsJust received from the Coaat.

also

Japanese Fancy Dress Goodsfrom Japan

at.MS. d

Iwakami & Co.HOTEL STREET OPPOSITE BETHEL. .

Novelty DressTuesday, September 1

Clearance Sale in Our Si DepFRENCH AND AMERICAN SILKS AT5

REDUCED fRlJames F. Morgan, President; Cecil Brown, Vice Presideatj

F. Hustace, Secretary; Charles H. Atherton, Auditor; W. H.Hoogs, Treasurer and Manager.

Hustace cz Co., Ltd..WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

firewood, Stove, Steam, Blacksmith's CoalAlso Black and White Sand. Telephone Main 295.

Special Attention Given to Draying.

Plain Taffetas, Black and colors, 65c.Plain Taffetas, Black and colors 85c.Peau de Crepe, Black and colors, $1.0024 in. Foulards, Black and Navy Blue with dotts and stripes, 75c.

lain

Company F'3 RecruitCaptain Samuel Johnson of Company

F, N. G. H-- , is the proud parent of

a baby boy who will be shortly adopt-

ed as the mascot of the company.The youngster started life "at eightand a half pounds fighting weightshortly after eleven o'clock yesterdaymorning."

The crack company, which leaves forexhibition drill at Hilo on September10, were practicing quick firing andskirmish practice last evening-- , laterdrinking the health of their caotain'slatest recruit from a keg of beveragesupplied by Johnson.

-- t.Polo on Maul.

The new polo ponies brought by SamWeller frm the Coast for the MauiPlayers are to be tried out this week.It is ot thought that they will beplayed In the tournament this year ifsuch an event takes Dlace. The Hono-

lulu men are waiting for the Maui mento take the initiative in this matter.The latter players are having manvpractice games of late which indicatesa dipaositian for a trial but the Oahumen have not taken down thftlr mal-

lets fr many weeks.--t.

All the Best Weaves oBlack 81 lies

Satin Duchess, All Silk. 85c, $1.10, $1.65, $1.75.Gros Grain, $1.25, $1.65.Peau de Soie, Si.00, $1.25, $1.65, $2.00.Amure, $1.25, $1.65.Peau de Cygne, $1.25.Taffetas, 65c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25.Taffetas Swiss, extra fine quality, $1.75.

Trimmingsand Wide LaceCollars - m

This store easily leads forand the strict followers

of styles' latest creations natur-ally turn to Sachs'. The verynewest and swellest things are:

WIDE LACE COLLARSAnother new line is our

APPLIQUE TRIMMINGSin white, cream and black.

NEW LINE OFNOVELTY BRAIDS

The very swellest things out fordress trimmings and sure to provepopular. In black, white andecru.

EXTRA SPECIAL.SALE OF MUSLINUNDERWEAR

"We will make a quick disposal ofmany lines for one week only.

PRICES ABOUT ONE-HAL- F.

In some instances prices at lessthan half and in others a littleover. All goods marked in plainfigures.

1.8. Of! GOOOS GO.

Corner Fort and Beretania streets.

GRYST1ISPRINGS4mmpatte

$1.2- - $1.65.Grenadine the I atPlain Black, 45 in.,Figured Black, 45 in.,,Striped Black, 45 in.,Plain Black, with White Figures,

$2.50..$1.25, S2.00..$2.85 $4-00- .

Fancy Silks for Waists, a large variety of patterns.Black Brocaded Silks at reduced rates.

45 in. Chiffons and Mouseline de Soie, ail Shades, 75c

B. F. EHLERS & COriPANY.Tuesday, September I

Butter suit you ? It will if you use the lebrated CrystalSprings Butter. It is always uniform in quality and that thebest. 35c. the lb. at

Metropolitan Meat Co , Ltd.TELEPHONE MAIN 45.

Vida Cornea. Out.

Herr C. Vida has authorized thestatement that he is a candidate fornomimatlori as County Clerk of Oahuy the Republican County Convention.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 2, 1903.10

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANtE wnuard bWHARF AND WAVE.Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail Line

Uanen running In connection with the Canadian-- F ic Railway Ca.

&r at Honolulu on or about the following dates:

VOU TUl AND AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.

A. L. Thomson, N. A. Anderson, ElderC. A. Allred. W. Ashwell, RichardCharles, Willie Chester. Mrs. C. R. j

Evans. Harry Foster, G. Fitztrerald,' :

Bitsa G. Fox, Mr. Fyfe. Miss Houtofa. j

Mr. and Mrs. A. Harrison. Mrs. andMiss Jackson. J. Kirkwood, Mr. andMrs. Liesse, F. Laloli. Elder R- - A. J

Madsen. Mrs. J. A Maciiean and child, j

Mrs. Newton, Miss Newton. A. W. j

NVwton, Elder C. S. Parkinson, Mr. j

PuUum, Capt. Harold Peek. C. H. Pat-erso- n,

G. S. Powell. Master G. Pond,Mrs. L. Rowe. Miss M. Rifford, FrancisSmith, Mrs. Trelawney. Miss Trelaw- -ney, Q. Urouhart. Mrs. J. C. Voss,Elder P. P. Walker. J. Watt. Mr. and j

Mrs. G. F. G. Watter and child.T. K. S. S. America Maru, Capt. Go-ta- g,

arrived Sept- - 3. leaves Sept, 4 11

p. m.From Honolulu Mrs. W. M. George,

E. R. Peacock.For Hongkong C. E. Beugler, E. L.

Blood, Rev. G. C. Bruce. Mrs. G. C. i

Bruce, J. H. Burton. Col. J. C. L.Campbell, B F. Durr. Mrs. B. F. Durrand infant. Vrlney Eaton. J. P. B.Fitzgerald. H. B. Graybill, J. F. Gross,Mrs. E. M. Hamilton, C. P. Harley.

1S0J.29 Miowera September 23

JTf fsepteSei 26 Aoransi Oct. 21

18: 24 Moana November

Tarou ticket. Issued to all points m Canada, United States and Europe.

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.

Pacific Mail S. S. Co., Occidental & Oriental

S. S. Co., and Toyo Kisen KaishaSteamers of the above companies W 111 call at Honolulu and leave this port

on or about the dates below mentioned:FOR SAN FRANCISC..SUPT. MARU .TE

::::5KSS ! SS :.::::::::::::SSSE":si p:u.v.v.v.sf:SEERK 1

Fer further information apply to 131 .

H, HiCKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.

mshlp OaniThe fine passenger steamers of this line will arrive and leave this port

as hereunder:FROM SAN FRANCISCO: I FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

--rnrowA SEPTEMBER 2 SONOMA SEPTEMBER 1

'ALAMEDA SEPTEMBER 11 ALAMEDA bts.tr l tmti i

BOjjOMA SEPTEMBER 23 j VENTURA SEPTEMBER 22

'ALAMEDA OCTOBER 2 ALAMEDA OCTOBER 7

VENTURA OCTOBER 14 j SIERRA OCTOBER 13

In connection with the sailing of t he above steamers, the agents are pre-

pared Coupon Through Tickets by anyto issue, to intending passengers,

oints in the United States, and fromRailroad, from San Francisco to all p

Mew York by any steamship line to a 11 European ports.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

"W3E. Gr-- IBWI1T 3s CO.,

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

Pacific Coast.THE SPLENDID NEW STEEL

FROM NEW YORK.B. S. Hawaiian to sail about.. ..Sept. 15

8. S. Oregonian, to sail about.. Octo. 10

Freight received at Company's wharf,I2d street, South Brooklyn, at all times.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.B. S. Nevadan, to sail Sept. 11

S. S. Nebraskan, to sail Oct. 9

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.C P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

Pacific Transfer CoWILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE.

iWe pack, haul and ship your goods and save you money.

Honolulu, September 1. 1903.

I!"JAMS q? ?tock Ta! Bid Ask.

stnuuuniu0 BrcireT tic. anU B. Kerr Co., Ltd.... '300,000 60 L.

Sue.

tin 5,000,000 20 L - , ilHaw. AKrlcnitnral Co 1,000,000 ioc 7 ZZ 235Haw. Com. A dcg. Co, 2 SH 750 47Hew. Sugar Co ioosioooi 20 22Roc oku , 750,000 100 "iosHonoka 3,000.000 20 1 14Haiku o00,00 luO !

Kahuku 500,000 20 21Kihel Plan. Co.. LM.. 3,500.000 50 UKKlpahulu 180,000 100 55BLoloa ... IOC lbOMoBryde 8uf Oo. L'd. 1,500,000 20 5Oahu Sugar Co 3,600,000 100 10Ouomoa 1,000,000 JO 27Ookala 500,000 20 'ioOlaa Sugar Co. Ltd. 5,0u0.000 20 104Oiowalu . . 150,000 IOC W95Pa&uhau Saga- - Plan-

tation Co 5,000,000 60PaciJc 500,060 100 225Pala 750,000 100 125Pepeekeo . 760,000 100 170Ploaeer 3,750,000 100 100Waialua At. Co 4,500,000 100 E0 M)Wailukn 700,000 100 2S0Walmanalo 163,000 100 160

Stiam Mir Oo'i

Wilder 8. 8. Co 600,000 10-- 10 107tnter-Ielan- d 8. 8. Co.. fioe.ooc 110

MlSClLLABMOnHiw'd Klectrlr Co . 600,000 100 102'iH.R.T. &L.Co. Pfd 101Hon. K. T. AL. Cc.C. i.'ooe.boo 100Mutual Tel. Co .... 160,000 10n , t.. no..... ... 4,onarwo 100Hilo R. R. Co 50.000 20 17 20

BORDi

Haw. Govt. 5 p. c. . 88' "

buio a. a. co. 6 p. c... 100 105Hon. R. T. A L. Co.

6 p. o 105Swa Pl'n 6 p. o 1000. R. A L. Co 104Oahu Pl'n 6 p. o 100uiaa nn 8, p. oWaialua Ag, Co, 6 p. o 100Eahuku 6 p. o 100 "

Pioneer Mill Co 100

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.Ten Kahuku, $20; 30 McBryde, 54:

20 Olaa, $10.25; $1,000 O. R & L. Co.bonds, $100; $1,000 Pioneer bonds, $100.

Profcssicnial Cards

ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CXJ&PBELL-O- Ao 1S4

Young street.

ATTORNEYS.HENRY E. HIGHTON Attorney-t-La- w.

Southwest cor. Fort and Kin.

DENTISTS.DR. M. J. J. MARL1ER DE ROUTON.

Young building.

DRS. A. B. CLARK as d P. F. FREARMclntyre Bldg., Fou a,ad King.

ENGINEERS.ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Burrey- -

or and Enflceer 400 Judd bldg.; P.O. box 713.

CATTON, NEILL St CO., LTD. -- Eni-neera,

Electricians and Boilermakers.

INSURANCE.THJI MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

CO. OF NEW YORK.8. B. ROSE, Agent : : : Honolulu.

MUSICIANS.COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL Fall Term

opens Sept. 7th, Love Building.

PHYSICIANS.DR. K. HAIDA Office and Residence,

Beretania near Emma. Office hours:9 to 12 a. m. ; 7 to 8 p. m. Phone White1551.

DR. T. MITAMURA. Office 8 KukuiLane. 8 to 10 a m.; to 7:M p. m.

TYPEWRITERS.BOUGHT, sold, rented and repaired at

Remington Typewriter office, Hotel St.

UNDERTAKERS.TOWNSEND UNDERTAKING CO.

AND HONOLULU BURIAL ASSO-CIATION. Phone Main 411.

HOTEL HF.LROSE.Phone Blue 308L

A first class family boarding house,tropically built. Electric cars pass thedoor every few minutes. King streetnear Waikiki turn.

MRS. W. H. WILKINSON,Manager.

"Waialae Tract"ADJOINING KAIMUKI.

$500 will purchase a desirablebuilding lot in above residencedistrict, on easy terms of $50cash, $10 per lot, monthly in-stallment; no interest.

SIZE OF LOTS, 75x150Each lot contains 11,250 sa. ft.

WM. M. Wl INTO N.

Phone Main 369. Judd Build-ing. Merchant street entrance.

FOR SALE AND TO RENT.Fine lot with new house on Makiki

street. Two fine places on Thurstonavenue. Three desirable residences onProspect street. One acre of land withfine dwelling at Kalihi; also three acreswith one dwelling and two cottages,suitable for subdivision. A fine busi-ness site on King street. A very de-sirable place at Punahou of two acres,with two dwellings, furnishedcottage, servants rooms, stable andcow pens and carriage house, withmany varieties of fruit, and handy toPunsloa College. Fine building sitesat makai of College Hills, and a veryfine site on Pacific Heights, and otherproperties in all parts of the city andat Pearl City and Waikiki.

A. BARNES.7 Merchant street.

Halstead&Co..Ltd.STOCK JBROKERS

Members Honolulu Stock and BoatExchange.

Correspondents San Francisco 6tHand Bond Exchange.

Cable address: "Halstead."

For Sale orFor Rent

The residence of the late OttIsenberg, on King street, ng

the Vlda Villa, furnish-ed or unfurnished. Reasonablerental.

For RentHouse with three bed rooms;

large grounds; in Nuuanu Val-

ley, near the brick yards. J35.0

per month.

Castle & LansdaleReal Estate, Life, Fire and Plate Glass

Insurance, Investments.

Stangenwald Building, Rooms 506 and617, Fifth Floor. Telephone Main 70.

Sj I

FOR SALEi .1

McCULLY TRACTKING STREET

"33

LOTS 60x120

EASY TERMS IF DESIRED

McCullyLand Co., Ltd.

CHAS. H. GILL MAM,

IM Staagenwals BBfldlmaT""--"-

J

k k k k k k

LOANS HADEON

Real EstateAPPLY TO

PHOENIX SAVINGS, BUILDINGLOAN ASSOCIATION.

Judd Building, Fort street entrance,

FOR SALE.

Large end valuable property at Iwi-le- i,

west of and adjoining Rice Mill. Itextends 357 feet East and West along aproposed street, already surveyed andstaked out. Two one-stor- y buildingstwo years old with verandas two sides,seven tenements each occupy the Eastend. And one two-etor- y cottage, $rooms, with outbuildings, two yearsold, occupy West end.

The central portion, about 240 feet,being available for buildings of anykind. Poll black sand and gravel, seventj ten feet above tide water.

For price, terms, etc., apply toW. O. SMITH,

6550 Judd Building.

A Home CompanyCAPITAL $50,000.

Organized under the laws of theTerritory of Hawaii

JIMHAWAIIAN REALTYand MATURITY CO., Ltd.

Loans, Mortgages, Securities,Investments and RealEstate,

Homes Built on the Install-ment Plan.

Home Office Moln tyre Bid- - Hono-lulu, T. H.

The Hawaii Reoitj ana

Maturity coipmir, in.L. K. KENTWELL,

General Manager,

WEATHER BUREAU.Honolulu, Alexander Street.

Tuesday. September 1, 10 p. m.Mean Temperature 7S.3.Minimum Temperature 74.Maximum Temperature 84.Barometer at 9 p. m. 30.02; steady.Rainfall, 24 hours ud to 9 a. m. .01.Mean Dew Point for the Day 64.Mean Relative Humidity 64.Wind N. E.: force, 1 to 3.

' Weather Clear.Forecast for September 2 Light

trades and fair weather.R. C. LYDECKER,

Acting Territorial Meteorologist.

ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.Tuesday, Seotember 1.

S. S. Sonoma, Herriman, from Syd-ney, Auckland, Pago Pago and Fan-nin- e:

Island, at 4 a. m.S. S. America Maru, Groins, from

San Francisco, at 7 p. m.

DEPARTED FROM HONOLULU.

Tuesday, September 1.

S. S. Sonoma, Herriman, for SanFrancisco, at 4 p. m.

Schr. Ka Moi, for Kohalalele, at 2

p. m.Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Ahukini, at

2 x. m.Schr. Charles Levi Woodbury, Har-

ris, for Hilo, at 5 p. m.Gas. schr. Eclipse, Gahan, for Maui

and Kohala ports, at 5 p. m.Schr. Ada, for Kaunakakai.Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and

way ports, at noon.Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson. for

Maui, Kona and Kau ports, at noon.Stmr. Maui, F. Bennett, for Maui

ports, at 5 p. m.Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, for

Kauai ports, at 5 p. m.Schr. Rob Roy, for Puuloa.Schr. Mokihana, for Wailua, Kauai.

DUE TODAY.

S. S. Sierra, from San Francisco.Stmr. Mikahala, from Kauai sorts.

PASSENGERS.Departed.

Per S. S. Sonoma, September 1, forSan Francisco E. R. Stackable, MissHumphrey, R. T. Ralph, N. C. Shekels,Harry C. Shekels, Mrs. Hattie Meador,A. J. Coffee, Major Purdy, C. H. Smith,F. T. Kennedy, R. G. Henderson, W.Selve, F. W. Thurston, George R. Car-ter, Mrs. E. A. Jones, son and daughter,H. P. Judd, G. P. Judd, L. M. Judd,C. B. "Wells, Miss N. Bardtm, H. F.Damon, Sam Baldwin, W M. Giffard,H. B. Giffard, H. A. Walker, Mrs. C. L.Maynard, Alvah A. Scott, Mrs. "W. T.Rawlins, B. Cartwright, Jr., W. C.Love, George P. Cooke, Mrs. E. A. Kidd,F. L. Stanley, Mrs. H. M. La Folletteand child, J. P. Robinson, E. Perry,George Brown, Mrs. M. M. O'ShaunessyMiss H. Hach, J. A. Hill and wife, S.E. "Woolley, B. W. Musser, G. A. Davis,A. B. Musser, Mr. and Mrs. Hy J. Peck- -mann and infant, Mrs. A. H. Mooreand 2 children, Mrs. Bert Wheeler, Jr.,"W. C. Irwin and wife. Miss E. DuncanMiss K. Morgan, Mrs. Noble anddaughter, A. Olson, wife and child, MrsCalhoun and 2 children, Mark O'Hara,Mrs. E. A. Drummond, J. F. Hostraw- -ser, N. Koow, Mrs. Klemme and childJohn Mullens, S. A. Balduin.

Per stmr. Kinau, September 1, forHilo Henry "Warren, Robert S. Kea.Miss Kealoha, Miss E. N. "Voller and 6

children. Miss Schofleld, J. W. Donald,Miss I. M. Hudson, C. A. Stobie, MissR. Macy, Miss M. K. Nailima. D. M."Whitehouse, R. "W. Atkinson, Dr. J. S.B. Pratt, Mrs. J. Lucas, Miss Schmidt,Joseph Kalama. G. H. Lillie and wife,H. Arnnizer and wTife, Rev. Mr. "Wai- -kalai, A. C. Ridgeway, Mrs. Nalimaand 2 children; for the Volcano, J. HKnight: for Mahukona, "W. G. HallMiss Pattan. H. F. Sturtevant. JuliaHind, Senator McC" on, Miss JuliaQuinn, Miss E. Quinn, Miss L. Kala,B. Waggoner. Miss E. Y. Atkins: forKawaihae. Miss E. Williams, Miss L.Williams, N. Aon, George De La Nux,wife and ohild. A. W. Carter. MissHempstead, Miss Lyman; for Maalaea,L. A. Thurston. Lieut. Willcock; forMakena. F. S. Munsell; for Launahoe-ho- e.

E. Horner; for Lahaina. GeorgeH. Miranda, Mrs. Keanu and child.

Per stmr. Mauna Loa. September 1.

for Iihaina. Maalaea. Kona and Kauports T. Tanaka and wife, A. L. C.Atkinson, Miss Lucy Kaukau, Mrs.Hakuole, Joy Richardson, Mrs. JohnHose. Charlotte Ferrera, W. Haoai,W. Kaluokini. Mrs. A. W. Deas, M. F.Scott, D. B. Kuhns, Dr. W. Peters andwife. K. Shionzaki. T. K. R. Amalu,Miss Rose. Mrs. Mary Rodsers, MissC. De Lime. Miss Emma Daniels. MissAlice Zerbe. Miss Mary Wrierht, MoseMolokaria. Mele Kuli, Miss F. J. Scott,J. P. Makainai, Lot K. Kau we. MissWright. Miss Abbie Kekaula. MissClara Kamauoha. Miss Hadley, MissLulu Meinecke. Miss Lewa Iokia. MissE. Iona and 81 deck.

Per stmr. Maui. September 1. for Ka-hul- ui

G. Horner and wife. Mrs. A.Kaleikau. C. B. Wells. H. E. Coooer,F. M. Swanzy, Miss Irene Crook. W. C.Crook. Miss Wong Kong, Miss L.Ayau. Miss T. Osi. Miss M. E. Fleming,Miss Mossman, F. W. Berkley. Awana,D. Kalauokalani, S. R. Dowdle, Mrs.D. F. Nicholson and 2 children. Mrs.C. C. Gossin, Miss E. Smith, Miss M.Mosser. Mrs. F. W. Beckley. Miss C.Mosser, Miss E. A. Babb. Miss I. Lind-say, Miss J. Lindsay; for Kipahulu:Miss E. Toomey, R L. Ogilvie; forHana: E. Worthineton. wife and 2

children: Miss L Pihi. Miss L. Avau,B. K. Kaiwiaea and wife.

Arrived.Per S. P. Sonoma, from Sydney.

Auckland. Pago Pago and FanningIsland. Sept. 1. For Honolulu: Mr. andMrs. W. Hill, Dr. T. R. Jones, Mr. andMrs. Allan Mills, Mr. and Mrs. W.Ferry, F. Ganziel. Through passen-gers: Mrs. D. Adams, Miss M. P.Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Francois Albert,Master Albert. Miss S. Atkinson. Mr.Atkinson. L. Arnoldson, Mr. and Mrs.Gagenel. Capt. S. Babcock. G. L. Col- -ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Daly. Miss Daly,Mrs. J. G. Dane, B. Dawson, Mr. Fer-guson. Mr. Gibbs. John Howell. S. P.Hogg. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hill, Mr. andMrs. E. W. Hendershot, Mr. and Mrs.F. Harman, J. C. Hanna. Mrs. D'AroyIrvine, A. J. Jordan, Miss E. Jordan.H. G. L. Kenrick. Mr. and MissI athim and nurse, O. S. Moore. A. J.Mason. Peter Mahnney, W. A. Peairsand child. I Peach. C. W. Pickering.W. S. Peislev. Charles Ratjen. MissRanken. Hon. and Mrs. G. W. Smith,Miss Smith, Mr. Scouler, Mr. Tenant,

Miss Lillie Karsfen, Miss Laura Kars-te- n,

W. W. Larkin, W. R. McGeachin,Miss T. McKeever, Miss M. McKeever,H. E. Miller. Miss M. E. Olson. MissE. G. Patterson, S. J. Perry. Miss N.L. Read, J. H. Rethingle. Rev. Jos.Paus, Jacob Simpson. Rev. J. E. Snook,Mrs. J. E. Snook. Robert Stand, Mrs.T. Stanhope. D. P. Welch, Miss G. C.Wright.

For Shanghai D. W. Crafts, Mrs. D.W. Crr.fts and three children. Miss M.D. Duncan, Rev. C. D. Herriott, Mies L.D. Lycn.

For Kobe C. M. Dufflcy. Mrs. C. M.Dnfficy. K. Hasegawa. J. G. Holdcroft.

For Yokohama H. I. Holm. MissTame Qwai. G. Kato. T. B. Pousonby,S. Saba, J. Siegler. C. Schlumberger.

OF COURSE.Miss Gusch Ah! what a lovely sun-

set.Miss Nuritch Oh! but that must be

a sunrise.Miss Gusch Nonsense! Why do you

say that?Miss Nuritch It's on the east side of

the room, you see.-- Philadelphia Press.

Classified Advertisements.

SITUATIONS WANTED.PRACTICAL bookkeeper desires work

evenings. X. T. Z., this office. 6574

BY young lady (white) as nurse or dolight housework. Address "Girl,"this office. 6573

WANTED.SMART American boy to assist in

office work; must be a eood penman.Apply E. Peck & Co. 6574

FOR RENT.

mmTWO-stor- y bricTc warehouse, near

Beretania and Fort streets. Also, 1

double an 3 1 single store in DayBlock, Beretania street. Rents low.Inquire Smith & Lewis, 206 JuddBuilding. 6574

PART of a furnished cottage. Address"Z," this office. 6574

THAT commodious residence on Nuuanu Ave., formerly occupied by Minister Stevens. Modern improvements,stable and servants' quarters. Rentreduced. Apply to C. H. Dickey, 39King street. 6539

COTTAGE 1907 Young near Artesian.J. H. Cummings, cigar store, Mer-chant street.

HOUSE on Alexander street near King,now occupied by Dr. Shorey. ApplyBishop & Co., Bankers. 6570

RESIDENCE of Capt. D. F. Nicholson.High, cool; Ave rooms and kitchen;rent moderate. Summit road, cor.School end Emma. 6565

COTTAGES on Kinau street, off Ala- -pai street. Apply F. B. Damon, atBank of Hawaii, Ltd. 6557

CENTRAL location, cool, mosquitoproof rooms at HELEN'S COURT,rear of Hart's Ice Cream ParlorsRooms reasonable. 6519

COTTAGES; Christley ins, off Fort BtRent reasonable. Apply Wons Kwai

MM

NEW modern eight-roo- m house; mosquito proof, Kinau street near Alapal.Apply at Paragon Market. 6517

STORE TO LET.THE premises lately occupied by J. F.

Morgan as an auction sales room,Queen street. Apply to M. W. ey

& Sons, Ltd. 656S

OFFICES FOR RENT.IN BREWER building, Queen street,

on reasonable terms. Apply to C.Brewer A Co., Ltd.

ROOM AND BOARD.LARGE airy rooms, electric lights,

table board. 144 Beretania street,near Fort. 6573

BLACK silk cape and feather boa,Waikiki road, Saturday evening.Please return to this office. 6572

FOR SALE.FIVE-roo- m cottage, almost new, and

nice lot. with free water, at 1509Youne street, will be sold at a bar-gain. Enquire on premises. 6574

SPECIAL NOTICES.THE Hawaii and South Seas Curio

Company and The Guide PublishingCo. have removed to 70 Young build-ing. Tel. Main 374. 6532

FOR RENTFurnished housekeeping rooms, fur-

nished and unfurnished cottage, onKing street; electric line; one milefrom Fort street. Eleven all nightlights, mosquito pmof, sanitary plumb-ing. Prices lower than on side streets:Inquire of

F. E KING.6574 No. 8 Cottage Grove.

STEAMERSI FROM HONOLULU TO BAN FRAN

CISCO.S. S. Nebraskan, to sail Sept. 5

S. S. Nevadan, to sail Sept. 23

Freight received at Company" wharf,Stewart Street Pier No. 20.

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA.

Announcement in a few days.

King Street. Phone Main 58

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

By the Government Surrey, PublishedEvery Monday.

K ,

sa nB 8

s 2i SO 08 30 00 27178 4 6 KB 38 23 30 05 30.00 28 78!4-- 7 NE 2--0

M '24 HO 06 29 99 39 86 9--4 MB 3 0T 25 30 05 29 99 15 67:5 NE Z

W 26180 C6 30.01 M 74 5 NS 2- -3

T 27 30 Ort 30 00 19i78;4-- 7 KBF ,2830 04 29 91 14 tO 4 NE

I

Barometer corrected to S3 F. and ealvsi, and for standard gravity of Lat. 46.

This correction is 08 for Honolulu.

TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

S? t? Wm I B I s5 fin 2. I 5 IB ft

a m 'Kt a.m. p.m 'sets.Hon.. 3111.48 1.6 4 10 7 22 5 43 8.17 0.S7p.m.! a.m.Xttei. 1 12.37( 1 6 0 00 5.17 8 00 5.43 8.16 1.25

Wea., 2 I 19 1.7 1 10' 8 2l' 8 28 5.44 8 15 2.14Thar. 3 1.55. 1 7 1 55 7 18 8 48 5 4 8.14 3 04

Frid..' 4 2 2V 1 7 2.3l' 8.01 9 08 5 44 8 13 4

Sit... 5 2 55 1 6 3 (r. 8 42 9 30 5 44 8.12 4 41p.m. a.m

Ban.. 6 3 80 1 6 3 37 9 54 9 8 5 45 8 11 KiseHon.. 7 4 L i 15 4 05 10 la 955 5 45 6.10 6.48

Full moon on the 6th at 1:49 p. m.Time 01 the tide are ta&ea rrou the

United State Coast and Geodetic Sur-vey tables.

The tides at Kahulul und Vtinshout one hour earlier than at Honolulu.

Hawaiian standard time is 10 hnii isminutes slower than Greenwich time.be--lng tbat of the meridian of 157 decrees Xfi

minutes. The time whistle blows at 1:Mp. m., which is the same as Greenwich.hours 0 minutes. Sun and moon are forlocal time for the whole group.

VESSELS IN PORT.ARMY AND NAVY.

U. S. S. Iroquois, Rodman, Hilo, Aug.14.

MERCHANTMEN.(Thla list does not include coasters.)

Albert, m. bk., Turner, San Francisco.Aug. 18.

Archer, Am. bktn., Calhoun, SanFrancisco, Aug. 31.

Brunei, Br. bk., Milne, Newcastle,August 19.

Carmanian, Am. sp. Bunn, Newcastle,July 26.

Dirigo, Am. sp. Colly, Newcastle, Aug.20.

Irmgard, Am. bktn., Schmidt, SanFrancisco, Aug. 8.

Olympic, Am. bk., Evans, Iquiqui,July 8.

Resolute, Am. schr., Newcastle. AugustS.

R. P. Rithet. Am. bk., McPhail, SanFrancisco, Aug. 17.

S. N. Castle, Am. bktn., Nielson. SanFrancisco, Aug. 31.

Star of Bengal, Am. bk., Henderson,Newcastle, Aug. 24.

Lita. Ger. ep., Harmsen, Newcastle-- ,

Aug. 26.Amazon, Am. bk., Hakodate, Aug. 26.

BORN.JOHNSON In Honolulu. Tuesday,

Seotember 1. 1903. to Captain andMrs. Samuel Johnson, a boy.

Storage in brick warehouse, 126

THE PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiserstored at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T, H., as second class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:year $1200

Six months .00

Advertising rates on application.

ffaklished every morning except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,Holt Block, No. 65 South King St.

A. W. PEARSON, Manager.

RAILWAY & LAND CO.

TIME TABLE

May 1st, 1903.OUTWARD.

Tor Walanae, Waialua, Kahuku andWay Stations 9: 15 a m., 3:20 p. m.

9ot Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations 17: 30 a. m., 9:15 a. m.,11:05 a m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,

t:15 p. m., 5:15 p. m., $9:30 p. m.,til. 16 p. m.

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-

alua and Walanae 8:36 a. m., 6:31V. m.

Ikrrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 16: 50 a. m., t7:46 a. m.,f:M a. m., 10:38 a. m.f 2:05 p. m.,4:11 p. m., 5:31 p. m., 7:40 p. m.

Daily.t Sunday Excepted.t 8unday Only.

m. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,Bupt G. P. & T. A.

CHAS. BREWER CO.'S

NEW YORK LINESailing from

NEW YORK to HONOLULUat regular intervals. FREIGHTTAKEN AT LOWEST RATES.

For freight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER & CO.

27 Kilby St., Boston,or C BREWER & CO.,

LIMITED, HONOLULU.

Spend September atthe Volcano House !

$10-0- Whole Month $100

Including First-Clas- s Transporta-tion from Honolulu and Return.

Richard H. Trent,General Agent.