4 t . . . k , t . 4

J WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY Lihtfnortherly winds, fair weather. Last 24 houri, .rainfall .00; temperature, max. 82, min. 75. ( .

SUGAR 96 Test Centrifugals, 4.255 Cents;Per Ton. $85.10; 83 Analysis Beets. 10s 6d; PerTon. $85.20.

Established July 2, 1856. ft . t . t- -t. t 1 if ; f .y.KTOL. XXXIX., NO. 6871. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, MONDAY. AUGUST 15, 1934. PRICE FIVE CEfSSa '

GREAT VAL VICTORY WO MANCHURIA CAMPAiG ILLxf.1BY THE JAP E SUSPENDED

.3"4.

"5v0 vCruiser RunR Sunk and Two Other Cruisers of

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Vladivostok Squadron In Flight andBadly Damaged.

Twelve Regiments Withdrawn For Port Arthur.General Attack Reported Begun Rus-

sian Situation Desperate.

4. (Associates press gablecmams.)

LIAO YANG, August 15. Twelve Japanese regiments haveleft in the direction of Port Arthur. .The Mikado has ordered thetaking of that fortress. This necessitates the suspension of opera-- r

Washington, August 14, 1904.j (Received at 9 '.30 a. m.)

To Japanese" Consul,-Honolulu- , .1 Commander of the Takeshiki Naval Station reports that our

fleet wirelessly telegraphed him that the Vladivostok squadron was- -

sighted at 5:10 a. mi, August 14th, and that the "Takachiho" sub-sequently reported to him that a naval battle was in progress. Ad tions in Manchuria.miral Kamimura reports that our squadron, after five hours' severefighting with the three ships of the Vladivostok squadron in thenorth of Tsushima in the morning of August 14th, sank the Rurik DEFEATEDI VICE , ADMIRAL SKRYDLOFF, THE

I ; RUSSIAN COMMANDER.The two other ships of the enemy's squadron apparently sufferedheavily and fled northward. Our damages are very slight.

s TAKAHIRA.

RUSSIA'S CONSPIRAGYThe Russian belted cruiserRurik was one of the finest vesselsof the Czar in the Far East. She was a vessel of 10,950 tons, 426

THE ATTACK HAS BEGUN. ,

CHEFOO, August 15. Reliable information has been receivedthat a general attack on Port Arthur has begun. .

"

RUSSIA ADMITS DESPERATE SITUATION.

ST. PETERSBURG, August 15. The Port Arthur situation isregarded as desperate.

The Persian frontier is closed on account of cholera.

ALEXIEFF GOES TO VLADIVOSTOK.

HARBIN, August 15. Admiral Alexieff is en route to Vladi-

vostok.

JAPANESE CREW MASSACRED. '

NEMURO, August 15. --Russian soldiers in Kamchatka mass

feet long, 67 feet wide, 30 feet deep, and had a sea speed of over fif AGAINST ALL EUROPEteen knots. Her sinking may mean a tremendous loss of life, as she

In these days, when Russia seems help, allows me to look on the Russiancarried a crew of about 750 persons. ;

The Rurik was magnificently armed, carrying four eight-inc- h

guns, sixteen 5.5-in- ch guns, six 4.7-inc- h guns, six three-pounder- s,

twelve one-pounde- rs, four machine . guns, and six torpedo tubes."She was one of the three vessels of the Vladivostok fleet which parti- -

threatened with total loss of the pro-

vinces in the Far" East, so cunningly

people as called upon hereafter to holdsway over Europe! Hy reason for thusthinking is, that the European nationsacquired and so badly needed to round have mostry reached a state of old agebordering on imbecility, or they areout the empire in that direction, spe

rapidly approaching it; naturally, then;cial interest attaches to the remarkabledocument generally referred to by his acred 87 of the crew of the Japanese schooner Teichi.they will be asily and indubitably con

torians as "The "Will of Peter the quered by a people strong in youth andvigor, especially when this latter shall These ill-fat- ed Japanese were probably hunting seals, as evi

Great." Of course, it is no will in the have attained its full strength and pow denced by the large number with one vessel.

cipated in the first raid of that squadron in the Japan sea, during1which the transport Kinshui Maru and other vessels were sunk, andlater in the raid along the eastern coast of Japan when the Britishsteamer Knight Commander was . sunk, j . ;

This is the first real sea battle of the war. -- The victory of theJapanese will restore the good name of Kamimura, as for sometime he has been loudly derided by the Japanese for his failure tocatch this squadron. It would have been expected that Kamimurawould commit suicide had he failed to destroy the Vladivostoksquadron.

Vice-Admir- al Skrydloff is supposed to be in command of theRussian squadron. ;

Tsuchima, the island near which the naval battle occurred, is

accepted sense of the word, and it was er. I look on the future Invasion of theeastern" and western- countries by thenever meant to be one. On the other

', o

BRITISH MARITIAE DISASTERS.hand, a century of wrrangling over its north as a periodical movement, ordained by Providence, who in like mangenuineness has convinced the learned

disputants tffat this document undoubt-edly embodies the ,audaeious plans of

ner regenerated the Roman nation bybarbarian invasions. These emigrations LONDON, August 15. The torpedo destroyer Decoy was

the great founder of modern Russia, of men from the north are as the reflux I sunk in a collision at the Scflly Isles. The crew was saved. v

and that it probably was first put on of the Nile, which, at certain periods, The bark Inverkip was sunk off Fastnet in a collision with thepaper by himself. It is nothing less comes to fertilize the impoverishedLocharra. Twenty of the crew were drowned.

a small island midway between Japan and Korea in the Straits ofKorea.

The Takachiho is a cruiser and a sister vessel of the Naniwa,both of them having visited this port together some years ago.

lands of Egypt by its deposit. I foundthan a plan of campaign for the estab-lishment of a Russian worldempire. oRussia as a rivulet. I leave it as a

river. My successors will make of it DETAILS OF CAPTURE OFa large sea, destined to fertilize the imAdmiral Togo was captain of the Naniwa when here at the time or

the death of Captain Hawes, British Commissioner to the Republic poverished lands of Europe; and its wa-

ters will overflow, in spite of opposingdams, erected by weak hands, if our

DESTROYER AT CHEFOOof Hawaii a fact making a coincidence, for Captain Hawes was aninstructor of Togo in war science years'before in Japan.

descendants only know how to direct

Washington, August 14, 1904.(Received at 6 156 p. m.)

ana i.:e subjugation of all the otherEuropean powers. Whether conceivedand drafted by Peter the Great or not,this plan, this Titanic conspiracyagainst the Teutonic and Latin races,has all the importance that would go

with genuineness, because it states inundisguised nakedness the policy whichRussia has pursued since Charles XIIof Sweden was defeated at Poltava, andwhich it is still pursuing the verypolicy for which Russia is now suffer-ing unexpected punishment at thehands of the Japanese. It tells theWestern world what it has to expect atthe hands of a victorious and unchecked

its course. This is the reason I leavethem the following instructions. I givethese countries to their watchfulnessand care, as Moses gave the Tables of To MIKI SAITO, Honolulu, .

Resume of several reports so far received concerning the capthe Law to the Jewish people.I. Keep the Russian nation in a

JAPANESE VICTORY RESTORES COMMERCE.

(ASSOCIATED FBES8 O&SLZQBAISB)

TOKIO, August 15. In the naval engagement north of Tsu-

shima the Russian cruiser Rurik was sunk. The cruisers Rossia

and Gromoboi fled northward badly damaged. Injuries to the Japa-

nese fleet were slight. The Japanese victory restores commerce.

Prince Hiroyasu was slightly injured aboard the Mikasa ons

the 10th.

ture of Russian destroyer at Chefoo, on the night of August 10.While cruising in search of the dispersed Russian Port ArthurState of Continual War, so as to have

the soldiers always under arms and squadron our destroyers Asashi and Kasumi sighted one apparently Russian destroyer steaming at full speed eastward and immediately pursued but the latter disappeared in the darkness. ContinuingRussia. This is a literal translation of the search until the next morning they found that the Russian de

ready for action, excepting when thefinances of the State will not allow ofit. Keeii up the forces; choose thebest moment for attack. By thesemeans you will be ready for war evenin the time of peace. This is for the

theWILL OF PETER THE GREAT:

stroyer had fled to Chefoo. They remained outside the territorialwater until midnight, vainly expecting the Russian destroyer'scoming out, and then entered Chefoo and found that the enemy'sRussia will be able to concentrate only four cruisers at

The Novik has been sighted heading for Van Diemen. interest of the future agrandizementof Russia.

II. Endeavor, by every possibleSi means, to bring in, from the neighbor

ing civilized countries of Europe, offi

In the name of the Most Holy andIndivisible Trinity, we, Peter the First,Emperor and Autocrat of all the Rus-sia- s,

'etc., to all our descendants andsuccessors to the throne and govern- - j

ment of the Russian nation: j

God, from whom we derive our ex-

istence, and to whom we owe our crown,having constantly enlightened us by Hisspirit, and sustained us by His divine

cers in times of war, and learned menin times of peace, thus giving the Russlan people the advantages enjoyed by

destroyer was the Resitelinui and that there was no sign of her. be-

ing dismantled. Accordingly Lieut. Terashima was sent to offerthe Russian commander the alternative, either to leave the portbefore dawn or to surrender. The latter accepted neither proposi-tion and whiie discussing the proceedings he ordered his .men todestroy the machinery of the vessel and to set fire to the vessel.Then, suddenly taking Lieut. Terashima in his arms, he jumpedoverboard. Another Russian also jumped into the sea with theJapanese interpreter. Then other Russians commencedhostilities and meanwhile the magazine of the Russian destroyer ex-

ploded, causing casualties among our men. Thereupon the Resi-talih- ui

was captured and towed out to sea. Our casualties were onekilled and fourteen wounded.

(Continued on page 2.)

The Xovik evidently intends to pass around the eastern coastof Japan to Vladivostok for such would be her course were shetravelling from Kiauchau, where she was last reported, towardsVan Diemen Strait. This strait is the passage eastward betweenthe lower Japanese islands. Her trip, if bound for Vladivostok,will take her near Yokohama after passing Van Diemen Strait.

TROUBLES OF RUSSIANSIN THE NEUTRAL PORTS

TSINGCHOU, August 15: The flag has been lowered on the

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battleship Czarevitch and three destroyers which took shelter in

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WEAR CUIRASSES

intelligence department who exam--ine- d

the British steamer Malacca afterher seizure offered her captain $10,000

if he would declare there was contra-band aboard the vessel. The captainindignantly refused. Members of the-cre-

were separately offered money ifLONDON. Aug. 5. The Russian Gov

eminent have ordered from Milan 100, Jthey would mak a statement of that

this port.

Germany ordered the Russian vessels at this port, which soughtreft ge thereafter the naval battle off Port Arthur, to leave the portwithin twentv-fou- r hours. The fact that the vessels did not leaveduring that time and also that "vessels have lowered their colors"may mean that they have decided to remain there until the closeof the war, being dismantled in the meantime.

Y SHANGHAI, August 15. The Russian cruiser Grozovi has

000 Bendetti cuirasses. These breast-

plates form an armour which is re-

ported to be entirely bullet-proo- f.

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THE JAPANESE CRUISER TAKACHIHO. t

kind:Regarding the Russian definition of

contraband, the Russian officers de-

clared that any dry biscuits aboardthe Malacca in contradistinction tosweet biscuits constituted contraband.This definition would condemn every

Briber? By Russians.LONIX)X, August 5. The Times

learns from a trustworthy corresponben ordered to leave here or disarm. It is expected that the Askoldwill dock at Woosung. dent that the officers of the Russian British ship,

8

2 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL- - ADVERTISER, , HONOLULU, 'AUGUST 15, 1305,

ANOTHER NEW LOT OF-- --oO1,RUSSIA'S CONSPIRACY

AGAINST ALL EUBOPEv .v ; , .

- j SUMMER

WASH GOODS1

lidsummer dresse? becomea simple problem with sucha lot of cool, comfortabledress goods as have just ar

i ' r- ' . - " "

4 .(Continued from page 1.)

other countries, without allowing themto lose any of their own self-respe- ct.

III. On every occasion take a part

in the affairs and quarrels of Europe;above all, in those of Germany, whichcountry, being the nearest, more im-

mediately concerns us.

rived.

Beautiful dainty lawns and dimities in plain whiteand fancy figured patterns at ioc and 15c a yard.

Exquisite remnants of laces and embroidery will besold at half price this week.

' --rs tin: --,i' "- - if.'

IV. Divide Poland, by exciting civil ;

discord there; win over the nobility bybribery; corrupt the diets, so as tohave influence in the election of kings; (

get partisans into office protect them;bring to sojourn there the Muscovitetroops, until such time as they can bepermanently establishd there. If the --fneighboring powers start difficulties,appease them, for a time, by parcelingout of the country, until you can retakein detail all that has been ceded.

V. Take as much as you can fromSweden; and cause yourselves to beattacked by her, so as to have a pre- - : "J"

text for subduing her. To accomplish j 4.

Progress Block

Fort Street.If

If

ft?7- - 'this, sever Denmark from Sweden, andSweden from Denmark, carefully keep-ing up their "rivalries.

VI. Always choose as wives for the J. HOPP & CO.Upholstery and Furniture, King and Bethel Streets.Hussian princes, German princesses, so

as to increae family alliances, to draw j

mutual interests closer, ana, by pro

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pagating our principles in Germany, toenlist her in our cause.

VII. England requiring us for her. navy, and she being the only powerthat can aid in the development ofours, seek a commercial alliance withher in preference to any other. Ex-change our wool and the productionsof our land for her gold, and establishbetween her merchants, her sailors,and ours a continual intercourse. Thiswill aid in perfecting the Russian fleetfor navigation and commerce.. VIII. Extend your possessions to-

ward the north, along the Baltic; andtoward the south, by the Black Sea.

IX. Approach as near as possible toConstantinople and its outskirts. Hewho shall reign there will be the truesovereign of the world. Consequently,le continually at war sometimes withthe Turks, sometimes with Persia. Es-tablish dockyards on the Black Sea;get entire possession of it by degrees,also of the Baltic Sea, this being neces-sary to the accomplishment of theplan. Hasten the decline of Persia;penetrate to the Persian Gulf:

if possible, the ancient com-merce of the Levant through Syria,and make your way to the Indiesthey are the emporium of the world.Once there, you can do without theKold of England.

X. Seekt and carefully keep up, analliance with Austria; acquiesce, ap-parently, in her ideas of dominatingoyer Germany; at the same time clan-destinely exciting against her the jeal-ousy' of the neighboring provinces. En-deavor that the aid of Russia shouldoe called for by one and the other, so

v.

We received this week, direct from the factory in New York,a large shipment of the famous Ostermoor Mattresses. These mattresses are specially adapted to this climate.

t4- -

A GLIMPSE OF THE CZAREWITCH WHICH HAS LOWERED ITS FLAG. . AT THE "GERMAN SETTLEMENT.

BETHEL. STREETScr

ianship over the country, you prepare share of the booty, at the conquest of really as a sort of high-cla- ss spy, buta way for governing hereafter. j Constantinople, either by raising a ostensibly for the purpose of gathering

for with of material for the history of Peter theXT Givo thB Hvm, of inairia on tr, .war her the ancient states !eoooeoooeooooeoooeGooeoeeo90terest for joining In banishing the EurPe. or y giving her a portion, j Great, which Voltaire had contracted

which you will take" back at a future ' to write for Catherine I at a price ofthat, by exercising a kind of guard- - Turks from Europe; defraud her of her HPperiod.XII. Attach to yourselves, and as-

semble around you, all the unitedGreeks, as also the disunited or schis-matics, which are scattered either inHungary, Turkey, or the south of Po--won o kuwiv wAinK FROM THE LITERARY BRANCH OF

The KIL0HANA ART LEAGUEt iana. Make yourselves their centers,

, their chief support, and la the founda-(5-)tion for universal supremacy by estab- -iisning a kind of royalty or sacredotalgovernment. The Slavonic Greeks willbe so many friends that you will havescattered among your enemies.

XIII. Sweden severed. Persia and

50,000 francs. Chevalier D'Eon, as he isgenerally called, became a great fa-

vorite with the Dowager Empress, andwas granted unrestricted admission tothe Imperial archives. While at workin the most secret part of these theprivate archives of the Czarina at Pe-terh- of

he ran across a series of pencilnotes, whTcH comparisons . with otherdocuments proved to be in the hand-writing of the late Czar, Realizing theimmense audacity and the world-wid- e

importance of the scheme outlined inthose notes, D'Eon took a verbatimcopy. of them, heading it: "Plan to Se-cure Russian 'Supremacy in Europe."This copy he forwarded with greatestpossible speed, to Abbe de Bernis. Ref-erence to its receipt at the Departmentof Foreign Affairs is made by Count deChoiseul In a letter to D'Eon dated 1770.

This seems to dispose once for all of thereported Xapoleonic authorship.

But the French Government failed tosee the document in the same light as

. Turkey conquered, Poland subjugated,our armies reunited, the Black and theBaltic seas guarded by our vessels, youmust make propositions separately and

A neat and interesting souvenir of Hawaii, neatly gotteaup and handsomely bound.

The stories are ALL HAWAIIAN, having a distinct Islandfiavor and apart from its value as a souvenir the book u &a

interesting one.

discreetly, first tee the court of Versail- -

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i iles, then to that of Vienna, to shareV j with them the empire of the universe.() If one of them accept and it can not

be otherwise, so as you flatter theirj pride and ambition make use of it toj crush the other; then crush, in its

(J) I turn, the surviving one, by engagingi with it in a death-struggl- e, the. issue

FOR SALE BY

The Hawaiian Gazette Co.their secret agent. It is to be fearedthat the French king and his minis-ter laughed at it as a fine piece of rodo-montade. D'Eon wrote urgent but vain

i letters to several of the leading menPOSTAGE io CENTS EXTRA.PRICE 25 CENTS.

ooeoeoeoeooeooooeoe

of which can not fbe doubtful, Russiapossessing already all the east and agreat part of Europe!

XIV. If which is not likely bothrefuse the propositions of Russia, youmust manage to raise quarrels forthem, and make them exhaust one an-other; then, profiting by a decisive mo-ment, Russia w'ill bring down her as-sembled troops on Germany; at the

Kill ..lg"5at court, trying to convince them ofthe folly of their diffidence, and particu-larly to warn them of Russia's plansagainst Poland. In 1778 he complainedthat not a single step had resulted fromhis warnings. He was then able topoint back to the first partition ofPoland in 1772 and the taking of the

FRED PHILP & BRO.- -

Harnessmakers and Saddlers.Trunks and Valises neatly andpromptly; repaired. "

OHHCO

aww

s50HCO

Waverley Block, Bethel Stree

same time two considerable fleets will Crimea from Turkey as proofs that theset out the one from the Sea of Azov, ; policy outlined in the "will" was grad-th- e

other from the port of Archangel , ually being carried out.loaded with Asiatic hordes, under the Poor D'Eon later went to London as

convoy of the armed fleets from the secretary to the French Legation, cut aBlack Sea and the Baltic. Advancing very wide swath in the English worldby the Mediterranean and the Atlantic of fashion, added considerably to hisOcean, they will invade France on one Don Juanic reputation, and was finallyside, while Germany will already have caught masquerading in female dressbeen invaded on the other. These coun-- ! again while following up an intriguetries conquered, the rest of Europe will said to have for its other party a mem- -

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(i) l easily pass under the yoke, without ber of the royal family of England.! striking a single blow. ; Then he was recalled in disgrace, and

- ' ' - ijUlULC l.dll ailU UUAUL LW 1 1 ItT 1 1 'I L. litl i (. lltaL 11 i 3 V U lllCllliltT 1 1 t.

RRPW fvppv RiT nc ITbe subdued took the form of an order to continueI his pose as a member of the other sex! for the rest of liis life. He diet in 1S10,

Si PETER I.A i J3 All 1 -

And we can $3am "kelihood is tnat the finding ofThe world at large first heard of this th,?a duplicate copy, or, the will amongdocument in 1S11, when it was included

Dy ttte i rench historian Iesur m a :t his papers led to the publication of the' document by Lesur. Ever since thatvork meant to point out the danger of

FRED M'ADAMS.Mfltn Jnnr-tton- . WK, Jau. 9. I1- -

Knowlton IaB(lria0'.IKB SlE9:-SnI- JM arl

hair v.mmcocl torom orta hnrt time I tt no tMfi tbof

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day Russian historians have denied itsauthenticity, while savants "of other na-tionalities have come to agree on it.

And the fact remains indisputable thata large number of the encroachmentsforeshadowed in the "will" have sincebeen carried out, while the checkmatingof others, still more far-reachin- g, hashelped to blanch the heads and shortenthe lives of European statesmen. Therewas only one future event which eventhe prophetic mind of Peter the Greatcould not foretell in order to take itinto account. It proved the one event

T nblU'cd to fnr awe: hit drotrir'if this TihotoPTanri ana testimo- - Kr atir ..ri n. m n. r. in-i- r -

nialare not absolutely genuine SSS'Si'SlTOta-and unsolicited.

I)f

$

I

This is proof positive thattopiel lallinu nut. lutri now

foortn bottlo hii ( m? hoir.--t tmnt tme I or-- r fir itcif K Sloy nd cai lr. wtifrf; 1' "'"tlooking nod eiratsii',

also c.irtl mi 'it ctio tr5. "Kwercaf Dnnf"d m. I r.iniM'!'

DANDERINE is the greatesthair and scalp invigorating remedythe world has ever known.likely to upset the further rnaterializa- - j

Russia's increasing power. It stirredup a great sensation, not on account ofits world-embraci- ng plans, which inthose days still were regarded as chi-merical, or its derivation from Peter theGreat, real or supposed, but becauseit was at once said to have sprung fromthe pen of Xapoleon, who meant it toserve as a justification of his impendingattack on the Czardom. The disputesthat followed, the arguings for andagainst on internal and external ev-idencemay be passed over at this time,when it has been established beyondreasonable doubt how the document be-came known outside of the privatearchives of the Russian rulers. '

THE FIXDIXG OF THE DOCUMENT.Among the secret agents despatched

by Louis XV of France to variouscourts, who communicated their discov-eries only to. the king himself and tohis foreign minister. Abbe de Bernis,was the Chevalier D'Eon de Beaumont,a handsome young jurist, whose almostfeminine gracefulness of appearance issaid to have enabled him to pursuehis innumerable love affairs under theprotecting guise of female attire- - Hewent to St. Petersburg in 1756 or 1757,

ou can go to your drucrenst ana pet a y,).i imiimited mcr, ibottle for 25c. which will be enough to rUI 'P'V'JIf wni

!! TcH; f S

g ft! fflr! - P 5

t:on of Russia s Titanic conspiracyit was the birth of the great XorthAmerican "Republic. satisfy you that it will produce hair, and do it quickly, or

send this ADVERTISEMENT to usivith ten cents in stamps or silver to payptige.and we will-sen- von a l."rre samnle bv return juail The camples we jn've are- large

QWQ

- - v 1 Jenousrh to Trrcduce l)enefici.il re?ults. in tnanv caws beino- to StcT ca- - -

t!3ree.of li.iir fnl VxTtrr anfl st.irt tVsf'hn'i- - r arrain KflW fin t- - 1p nt nil Aru'S'S'.sizes, 25c, SOc, 31 .00 per bottle. KNOWLTOK DAKEEKIUI3 CO.. Cio.

Pineapples to the Coast Prepaid.Tropic Fruit Co. will deliver a box

of their fine Wahiawa Pineapples toany address on the Coast, all chargesprepaid, for less than the freight alonewould cost you. See Byron O. Clark,Manager, or leave orders with F. C.Enos, agent for Wells, Fargo & Co..Masonic block. .

W. C. PEACOCK & CO., LTD.SOLE AGENTS.

HO WZZ&Fm COnSTOCHSB DVEKTISESt, HONOLULU, AUGUST x?"

imposing a fine of $12 and costs amount- - J

lnff to $6.10. The article to which waTIE HAWALinoleum and Oil Cloth

PRIMARIESs

A UU M P U LSORY SALE"AT 8:30 A. M.

P,X!DA.Y' A'UGUST 15th, our entire stock of Ladies', Missesand Children s

HUSLIN UNDERWEARto be cleared out at --MANUFACTURER'S PRICE. . :

We have a fine line of plain figured and inlaid that we

are offering at very low figures. FLOOR OIL CLOTH 30CENTS PER YARD AND UP.

See our Union Street windows for samples.

Younger ElementWins In liilo

Town.

keta objected charged him with receiv-ing as secretary of the Japanese Leaguecontributions intended for the Japanwar fund, which he had appropriated tohis own use. It was also alleged thatmany white sympathizers with theJapanese cause had contributedlargely to the fund, which SecretaryWaketa had failed to forward to theheadquarters of the society in Yoko-hama. Waketa has appealed the caseto the Circuit Court.

PERSONAL, ETC.The Notley will case has been settledout of court since the Supreme Court

refused to grant a rehearing. Mrs.Notley ge;s about seventy-fiv- e thousanddollars and the ownership of the mangotrees which she planted at the home-stead.

Julian Monsarrat came over on Tues-day to oversee the shipment of cattleto Honolulu. They were driven toGlenwood and put on the cars there andbrought to Hilo. This is the first timecattle have been brought to town on therailroad cars.

Mrs. J.W. Kelker leaves this morningto join her husband, who has secured aposition with the Honolulu Iron Works.

Dr. C. L. Stow left Tuesday morningon the Maui for a short business trip toHonolulu, returning by the Kinau nextweek. .

A. H. Johnson is convalescing froman attack of typhoid fever.

Commissioner Jas. W. Pratt has de-termined to start the records of the

Coyne Furniture Co., Ld.148 Hotel Street. 11 13 Union Street.

Kohala Citizens Come

"The too little and the TOO MUCH are alike Ruinous," said Aristotle,the teacher of Alexander the Great, and, incidentally of millions of people in histime.

He was speaking of philosophical things, illustrating with natural laws,as, for instance, "too much and too little exercise alike impair the strength,"and "too much meat and drink and too little, both alike destroy the health."

But he mijtht just as well have been speaking of storekeeping for here thesame laws apply and here the "too little and the too much" are clogs to ahealthy condition.

The remedy a "COMPULSORY SALE." It's a knife to cut out theills by CUTTING DOWN the PRICES.

Out for SingleCounty.REALTY THAfiSACTIOfiS,

FirstJapanese Editor at Bay PACIFIC IMPORT COMP'Y.Cattle Shipment onRailroad. n

Entered for Record Aug. 13, 1904.

Wong Tee Chan and wf to J T DeBolt . . . ..............D

Sandwich Islands Honey Co Ltd toDowsett Co Ltd ......Par Can Agrmt

Kapiolani Estate Ltd to MetropolitanMeat Co Ltd i '. ...Agrmt

Bishop & C. to Robert W Shingle... AMRobert W Shingle to G Schuman AMG Schuman to Bishop & Co AMA Enos-- to'j'A dos Reis RelEliza R Capellas and hsb to A

Enos Sr ...... Mtg

Our entire stock of Children's Dresses from the cheapest tfr ef

highest grade on sale at a reduction from 10 per cent, to 25 pe. :theHILO, August 12. In the Hilo

election the slate of the YoungMen's Republican Club was victorious.Such party veterans as Philip Peck, JoeVierra and Jas. D. Lewis were .bowledover by impetuous youth. Following

cent.

pi j i m ii iui,ii,iui,im iwujw n.wmwi' B

I JfSst'J

Land Office anew, and in order that anydiscrepancy may be corrected. Sub-Age- nt

Geo. H. Williams goes to Hono-lulu today with the books of the localoffice to compare the entries made hereto those in the home office. He willprobably be gone ten days.

Rev. S. L. Desha gave a housewarm-in- g

to a number of his close friendsat his new Olaa homestead home yes-terday. The luau given about 1 o'clockwas largely attended by visitors fromHonolulu and elsewhere.

Work of construction will shortly be

are the results of the primaries in theFirst Representative District:

Delegates to the Territorial Conven

Recorded Aug. 8, 1904.

Thomas Pratt to M A Rego; M; int inR P 1403, Weliweli, Koloa, Kauai; $100.B 262, p 24. Dated July 14, 1904.

Haleakala Ranch Co to Peter Joseph;D; 66 A land, Pukalani, Kula, Maui;$1320. B 264, p 30. Dated Apr 5, 1904.

Excelsior Lodge No. 1, I O O F, to

tion: Puna, H. J. Lyman; Olaa, J. F.AT AUCTIONOpen a Bottleof Primo Lager and you will find an

absolutely pure brew of the finest

selected barley malt. - .

gin on the Beckley pavilion in Mooheau m is ? n a u tx t m

- : 'Monday, August 15, 1904,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M

park. ,

Roderick Ross of Pahoa,-Puna- . 1

on the Enterprise Tuesday on a vifcjl hi -- Uil i

Clay; Waiakea, John Bohnehferg, JohnT. Brown, M. K. Kealawaa; Hilo, Chas.Akaa, C. S. Smith, S. L. Desha, L.

M. S. de Gouvea, J. T. Stack-

er; Papaikou, J. T. Moir; Hakalau, H.V. Patton; Laupahoehoe. W. G. Walk-er; Kukaiau, Albert Horner; Honokaa,Sam P. Furitado ; Kukuihaele, Wm.Horner. -

Delegates to District Convention:'

Upon the premises, mauka side ofToung street, two doors Ewa of Pawaaiane being between Elsie and Pawaa

Trs of Excelsior Lodge No 1, I O O F;D; 3 pes land and bldg, Fort St, Ho-nolulu, Oahu. B 261, p 319. Dated Aug1, 1904.

Excelsior Lodge No 1, I O O F, by Trsto Abigail K C Parker; M; 3 pes land,bldg, etc. Fort St, Honolulu, Oahu;$27,000. B 260, p 66. Dated Aug 1, 1904.

Ella M Loebenstein and hsb (A B) toW L Moore; D; int in pc land, FrontSt, Hilo, Hawaii; $1. B 261, p 320. Dat

California. He expects to return in No-vember.

S. G. Wilder and family, R. C. Scottand wife,' J. L. Ralston and wife, whohave been spending the past threeweeks at the Volcano House, return toHonolulu today.

Sane.ELEGEKT NEW

Household FurnitureAND FITTINGS.

ed Dec 30, '1899. "unlike imported beers, is not fortified

with injurious acids to preserve it.Miss Ivy Richardson and Miss RuthDoremus Scudder to Notice; Notice; Richardson will accompany their bid

to '1 UtiJ I fSHther George, who goes to New Yorkapplcn for Reg Title of Lot 527 Gr 3556,Honolulu, Oahu. B 265, p ,101. Dated take a course on the Naval MilitiaConsisting of Couches, Jardiniers,

"Wicker Chairs, Hawaiian Mats, Su Aug 4, 1904. training ship American.Elizabeth W Lyons to J R Wilson; Henry Brower, a sign painter byperior Oak Extension Table and Dinirfg

Room Chairs, Secretary, Fine Oak ON DRAUGHT AND IN BOTTLE.trade, of North Kona, is taking a con JEl 1D; lot 52 of Patent 4210, Puukapu Tract,S Kohala, Hawaii; $256. B 261, p 321.Dated July 14, 1900. y

stitutional around the island, living Inthe open air and seeking employment

W C Peacock to David Dayton et als in his line of business. He is on - SiiWTrs; L; second story of bldgs, etc, King mil ii)iinin - mrtramping tour of the island, having

Puna, L. D. Keliipio, Daniel Kaaloha;Olaa, Thos. E. Cook, Frank de Rosa,G. Supe; Waiakea, G. F. Affonso, SamKalilikane, D. K. Namahoe, John Mc-Gui- re,

H. B. Nalimu and O. W. Rose;Hilo, W. H. Beers, W. A. Todd, R. ALyman, Jr., I. E. Ray, F. Brughelli,John Kai, Jr., M. S. Pacheco, Chas. en,

J. K. Paakao; Papaikou, J. V.Jakins; Hakalau, D. Mackenzie; Lau-pahoeh-

Jas. Mattoon; Kukaiau, Al-

bert Horner; Honokaa, Jos. Pritchard;Kukuihaele, H. K. Kuikai.

KOHALA POLITICS.

At a mass meeting of citizens inNorth Kohala, Second District, it wasresolved that a simple form of countygovernment should be established andthat the island of Hawaii should consist

St, Honolulu, Oahu; 1 yr $40 per mo. already done Oahu.

Bookcase, Rugs, Oak Dresser. Chef-fonle- r.

Mirrors, Refrigerator, China andCrockery Ware, New Jewel Range, withtiot water connections; Cooking Uten-sils, Provisions, Curtains, Shades,Screens. Mattresses, Garden Tools,Hose, Etc., Etc.

N. B. All the articles at this-sal- areas good as new, having been in use but60 days.

B 257, p 422. Dated May 31, 1904. J. E. Higrgins, the banana expertPalolo Land &Imprvmt Co Ltd to P leaves for Honolulu today having start"I I T ied the cacao plantation inM Amorim; D; lot 9 and half lot 7 Blk

103, Palolo Valley, Honolulu, Oahu; with the Hilo Boarding School.$540. B 261, p 322. - Dated Aug 8, 1904. S. M. Damon arrived by the Kinau f

1m

Nam Chong Co to John J Nevin; Fore Wednesday on business connected with Historical Honolulu.Olaa plantation and is the guest ofEntry; land3. leaseholds, rice mill,bldgs, crops, livestock, tools, etc, Hana-pep- e,

Kauai. B 260, p 71. Dated July 9,WILL E. FISHER,

AUCTIONEER.Manager Watt.

Miss Yoder, formerly an instructor in1904. the Hilo Boarding School, leaves today

Joe de Oliveira and wf to San Antonio for Honolulu, where she will visit a fewPort Ben Socy of Hawaii; M; por lot 17 weeks before proceeding to the coastof but one county. An advisory com-

mittee on legislation was selected as On Tuesday evening the Hilo bandof kul 85, Nuuanu Valley, Honolulu,Oahu; $250. B 260, p 72. Dated Aug 2, honored Judge Geo. Di Gear by serenadfollows: Republican, E. Fraser, chair1904. ing him at Demosthenes Cafe. A very

OR A CENTURY OF

HW All AM EVOLUriON.man; Democrat, Palmed P. Woods;Home Ruler, H. M. Kaniho. creditable concert was rendered in the

distinguished jurist's honor, after whichThe first precinct primary resulted asKOHALA'S POSITION he invited the band boys inside, wherefollows:Territorial Convention: E. A. Fraser, liquid refreshments and cigars were be

5stowed upon each musician. In a happyspeech, Judge Gear won the hearts of T.

111 LOCAL POLITICS

AT AUCTIONCIO NDAY, OCT. 24, .1904,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.At my salesroom, 180 Merchant street,

fey order of David Dayton, Esq.. as-signee of the Kamalo Sugar Co., Ltd., Itrill offer for sale at public auction thentire property of the

Kamalo Sugar Co,, Ltd.eituate cn the Island of Molokal, Ter-ritory of Hawaii, unless sooner dis-closed of at private sale.

This property is admirably situatedCor a sugar plantation or stock ranch,there is an abundance of water. -

the members of the band by his complimentary remarks upon their playingassuring them they were entitled to anappropriation from the legislature andpromising his good offices to that endupon his return to Honolulu.

H. L. Holstein, E. E. Olding.District Committee: Holstein, Fraser

and Pulaa.John Hind, R. Hall, T. S. Kay, E. E.

Olding, J. Renton and H. H. Rentonhave, through a Hilo paper, come outin favor of one county for the island.

JAPANESE FEUD.Waketa, secretary of the Japanese

League of Hawaii, took the law into hisown hands and proceeded to punishEuiicv Tomika of the Japanese SundayNewt for an alleged libelous article ap-pearing in that paper. The Japaneseeditor sustained the reputation of theprofession by showing he was no cow-ard himself, and the pair proceeded to

4CHANGE OF WATER often bringson diarrhoea. For this reasan many

Expressions that have repeatedlycropped out in the discussion of thecounty act and county seat, both inKohala and Hair.akua and in the Hono-lulu prints for years past, all tend toshow a prevalent Impression that Hilois more or less affected with the symp-toms, of a malady popuarly called the"big head." Fears have been expressedthat if chosen as a county seat, thesesymptoms would develop into a ma

experienced travelers carry a bottle ofChamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with them to be usedin case of an emergency. This prepara

Tliis valuable record of the most important event! inthe History of Honolulu for the past hundred years wascompiled and published at great expense in 1899.

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

It is finely illustrated and contains portraits and bio-

graphical sketches of the principal business and profes-sional men of the Islands.

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

Further particulars of J. Alfred Ma-ffoo- m

and J. Lightfoot, attorneys forAssignee, or

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

tion has no equal as a cure for bowelcomplaints. It can not be obtainedpummel each other until the arrival ofwhile on board the cars or steamship.lignant form of selfishness that would j the police. Editor Tomika swore outand that is where it Is most likely tobe needed. Buy a bottle before leav

a warrant charging his assailant witnassault and battery, and, after hearingthe case two days. District Magistrate ing home. Sold by Benson, Smith &

be detrimental as well as offensive tothe other districts, somewhat after theideas of the Anglican church clergy-

man who heartily endorsed the propo-

sition to combine the two churches in a

Co.. Wholesale Agents.Hapai found Secretary Waketa guilty.

GENERAL CONTRACTORSI

0I

small community in the interests ofharmony. Christian unity and economy,provided that this were accomplishedon the same basis that unity was effect-

ed between the lion and the lamb. Thisidea of course never commends itselfto the lamb. People are willing to uniteand work on a basis of equality, but not

nnnnnr n o T rviPiiiiinr Substantial Cloth BindingllfMIIXt- - K Am I 1--1

oimuuiUl I UUL Ul VM. II ULinoleum Is not cheap unless it isgood.

Good linoleum means thick linoleum.50c per Copy

POSTAGE 30 CENTS EXTRA.on the basis of absorption or extinguishThin stuff will wear through in a shortrime, but the real material will last The following letter was delivered to

Superintendent Holloway on Saturday.a lifetime.Exchange, and our certain belief thatits adoption would be detrimental tothe best interests of all concerned, in-cluding the mechanics and laborers emWe carry several grades at prices It explains itself:

from 90c. to $1.50 a square yard, acof PublicHon. C. S. Holloway, Supt

cording to the pattern all good.ployed.

Further, we take the liberty to pointout to you without wishing in the veryleast to cast reflections upon the per-sonnel of the Builders and Traders' Ex

It wouldn't pay you or us either toWorks, Honolulu, T. H.

t

Dear sir: The undersigned generalcontractors, all of whom have been long

ment.It is quite possible tha Hilo's symp-

toms have been erroneously diagnosedwith natural consequences detrimentalto her own interests and that, if broughtto a realizing sense of the fact that shehas those symptoms or thought tohave them she will at least submit her-

self to an inoculation or fumigatingprocess as a measure of assurance bothto herself and to. her sensitive neigh-

bors. In the meantime a readiness toconfide in the assurances of a reliable

carry cheaper grades. Good Printingchange that the committee appointedby them to confer with you doesIn our excellent new stock are splen

did inlaid and print patterns. Plain include the majority of the general conMd T

Altractors in this city, few of the responalso. )

sible members of whom are affiliate'with said institution, and therefore caniewers & Cooke, Ltd,

A Profitable Investment I

established as such in the HawaranIslands, desire to address you relativeto the matter of segregating of bidsupon Government work, for which theSuperintendent of Public Works may-hav-e

occasion to invite tenders in thefuture.

In view of the action taken by theBuilders and Traders" Exchange wehave purposely refrained from doingaught that might hinder a free andunrestrained interchange of ideas uponthe subect between that body and your-self, but since the publication in the

not be considered as being thoroughlyrepresentative.physician that all Is well with the aid,

it may be, of a smal dose of nervine177 S. King Street. In conclusion, we would add that incase you should deem it expedient tomay serve to improve lnier-commun- ny

have this matter ed and discussrelations to the benefit of all concerned. edstill more exhaustively, we are quite

prepared to advance other and very"A word to the wise is sufficient."AMICUS.

Kohala, August 12.good reasons for upholding you in theposition of your present attitude.

We are, dear sir, your obedient serlocal press of the correspondence whichhas passed, and the incident being now

For the Best, go to

The Hawaiian Gazette Co.One solitary drunk made up the listof arrests yesterday.

T. limited.REMOVAL NOTICE.

closed, we believe that we are fairlyentitled to be heard from also, and tobe allowed briefly to present our sideof the question at issue.

We would preface further discussionby the statement, that we cordially andunanimously approve .of the firm andunequivocal stand you have taken indeclining to make any changes in yourpresent form of specifications withoutvery good reasons for them and in thisconnection we beg leave to impressupon you the fact of our strongest dis-approval of the plan proposed by the

vants:FRED HARRISON.WM. MUTCH.JOHN OUDERKIRK.JOHN WALKER.LUCAS BROTHERS. '

F. J. WILHELM.AMER. HAW. ENGINEERING ANDCONSTRUCTION CO.. LTD., per

Chas. H. Oilman. President. .

H. F. BERTELMANN.THE A. HARRISON MILL CO. LTD.,

by Arthur Harrison. President.Honolulu, Aug. 13, 1904.

Art Printing and EngravingThe TOWNSEND UNDERTAKINGJO. and HONOLULU MUTUAL BURIAL. ASSN. ha e moved next door to

s-w- i. Mai mmttke more commodious quarters formerly occupied by Pacific Vehicle & Sup- -bIt Co. Roomy office ana pariors areSjbscribe Now aleely and comfortably arranged.

:

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, AUGUST 15, 5535.i A

TRADECanada is our largest foreign customTOOK PICTURE WHILE All Humors !

Commercial AdvertiserI'harh?n wiithe B!l a WALTER G. SMITH, EDITORUsing-- . r

MARKHOUSEHOLD LACQUER MAKES j

Id Furniture. FloorsAUGUST 15

REVOLUTION.

iome fMONDAY :

vulsefeed t. "

.requ WIRELESS

of tr. Wireless telegraphy is just now mak--

?ch. !Wa CTMt chanee in the conditions

AND ALL KINDS OF WOODWORK

OOIC L.IKB pEAManufactured Only By !

STANDARD VARNISH WORKSLacqueret is put up in neat, convenient packages from onetn half ntnt cans in the following- - colors:

he ocean steamship travel. Perhaps theearax ,natVhn is not an unmixed benefit

de?to the sea traveler. It is liable to takeial flfaway too much of ocean's solitude fortinerl.. r.onr.le who have hitherto

RICH RED, LIGHT OAK, MAHOGANY,ROSEWOOD. DARK OAK, WALNUT,MOSS GREEN, CHERRY

and CLEAR3

Anybody can apply it ! It dries over night !

Pacific Hardware Co , Ltd.Honolulu, T. H. : : : : : SOLE AGENTS.

ti WV.Per V found in that element most wholesomes of respite from business care and social

an WOrry. Lately an Atlantic liner carriedlablt? intelligence with her from thef. w British shore, which was issued inone: newspaper form on board, for morevaiif than 2000 miles, only losing the Euro--e

it pean. conversation when talk from thees-- I American shore had become voluable.ie PK-'Tiu- s news from the outside world cameenoug : --egularly as their meals to the pas-itio- ns

Many of them were communi- -

ie, P35.'? with friends on land all the waygirls. isXJ .

dia' across.The lllCSII06SC6Il i Light

CONVENIENTHEALTHFUL

SAFE

So' far It may be that the benefits out- -

weigh the ' deprivation of some of theundoubted charms of Isolation hithertopertaining to an ocean voyage. This is

J Kiylng a great deal, too, for the loss

l et happy exclusion from the things ofI dry' 'earth a. week or a fortnight, to

gether with the subtle charm of won

tiering how the rest of, creation is getttog along? without the presence of thenfonWers'.? s serious enough. But whenJt is announced that an adjunct of thewireless telegraph apparatus being in-

stalled in all of the big Atlantic linersis to be a regular stock ticker thechange of conditions may be set downas revolutionary in the extreme. Wallstreet brokers will establish offices on

board the steamships, to deal in stockswith a facility scarcely surpassed on

the floor of the New York stock ex-

change. All of this means that here-Aft- er

when physicians advise an oceantrip to wealthy patients they will insistthat It be not in an ocean liner carry-

ing a wireless telegraph outfit- - Howthe trade of the brokers afloat mayaffect the raw article of gambling car--ried on by card-sharpe- rs upon the ocean j

where the best at a reasonable price is desired.All the modern residences are equipped for its use but those that

are not can be wired at a small expense.

It means: no matches, no dirt, no trouble, no danger. Almostas cheap as kerosene if used judiciously.

WThere used for lighting, electricity can also be used for operat-ing electric fans, electric chafing dishes, curling iron heaters, etc

Our representative will call upon you on request.

Hawaiian Electric Co.,

i.

E

citl

t

Y

at'!

rjit

I1

--LIMITED.-

Office King Street.

ALAMEDAARRIVES

Phone Main 390.

with many choice edibles as Iusual.

The new supply includes

LIMITED.

, FRESH FISH, CRABS, POULTRY, CRYSTAL SPRINGS BUTTER, etc.

At the vegetable stand are ail CALIFORNIAFRUITS and VEGETABLES in season.

THE BAND PLAYED

"Rvervbody - in town seemed to havegone Waikikiwards yesterday,vfor when

photographer Rice took the entire front

of Waikiki from Diamond Head to theYoung Hotel Annex into one big pano

ramic picture, the seashore .ws crowd

ed with people, the water was invadedhv scores of bathers, ana iiawananennoes were plentiful. It was a perfectday to take a fine picture of Waikikiand Mr. Rice believes he succeeded thistime in getting a picture which theHawaii Promotion Committee will bo

glad to use on the mainland to advertise Hawaii as a winter paradise.

The picture was taken from a point.

on the water-covere-d reef half way be-

tween the Hawaiian Hotel Annex andthe Moana Hotel, and at some distancefrom the shore. From this point hehad a good view of the entire shoreline, the crowds on shore, the canoesand bathers, with the dense growths oftrees for a background. At the timethe picture was taken the HawaiianHotel Annex grounds were jammedwith people and it was particularly no-

ticeable that 'the majority of visitorswore white, .which will make an attrac-tive advertising picture in the frozeneast next winter. On the long pier ofthe Moana Hotel the Hawaiian Government band, under Captain Berger'sleadership, was stationed, a - canopyoverbead. The pier .was dotted withpeople and the shore portion was filled.The same was true of the Waikiki Innand other shore portions.

The band concert was particularly enjoyable yesterday and, as an innovation,drew out one of the biggest Sundaycrowds yet seen at the beach resorts."

COMING EVENT!N REAL ESTATE

The principal item in the real estatemarket today is most assuredly, thecoming sale of the Luther Wilcox prop-

erty on the 22nd of August, at Morgan'sauction room. This property embracesmostly every variety of land, from thewater front lands at Kalihi harbor, hogranches, slaughter houses, market gar-dens, etc., to businss property on Kingstreet, also taro lands makai and ma-uk- a.

Large tracts at Puunui and atthe head of Kamehameha IV. road.These properties are good income pro-

ducers today not in the future, butnow and will undoubtedly find readysale on the 22nd. ,!

Every information will be given anyperson regarding this, sale, on inquiryat Morgan's. He has the plans andwill show intending purchasers anypiece they may wish to view.

Ever try knitted tmderwaists?

Children become delightedwith them they're so yielding-- ,

so easy on their little bodies.You the parent will appre-

ciate them because the samestyle can be worn by boy orgirl the finish is pretty and thebuttons are put on to stay oh.

But, listen!

There's something still moreimportant for you to consider!It's this: The sort of knittedunderwear this store sells areNazareth Waists, and they be-

ing of porous fabric contributeto the health of the child.

Sizes, from 1 to 12 years.Price?, 23c. each.

Sale of pillow tops continuesa few days longer.

$1.25 pillow tops at 75c. .

D 40C.3 35C

25C

Pretty imported Challies areshown in the window this week.A few have silk strips runningthrough the patterns, but mostof them are plain dotted andfigured.

Prices : 25c, 35c, 40c. 60c.,and $1.

er for this product, the total quantityexported to Canada last year bein

minion r.nnnrts The crincipal' port of shipment was San Francisco,, from which about IV2 million poundswere sent: from Detroit, three-quarte- rs

of a million pounds; from the districtre vnrth 9T1 South Dakota, a halfmillion pounds; and from New York,

l' nuartpr nf a million nounds. Thesev.u.. - ' -C M.

shipments from the eastern ports originate, of course, on the Pacific coast.

Of apricots, the total exports of whichamounted last year to over 9 millionTMinnrif?. 55 million Dounds were exported from New York and aboutmillion pounds from San Francisco.

The imports of fruits and nuts have,as already indicated, changed but lit-

tle in total value, but in character therehas been a material change during thelast decade. Oranses. of which thetotal Importations amounted to over 2

million dollars in 1S96, will amount in1904 to but little over a half milliondollars in value of imports. Lemons,which amounted to over 5 million dollars in 1895, will amount to a littleover 3 million dollars value in the importations of 1904. The bulk of thelemons 'come from Italy, and oforanges, chiefly from the British "West

Indies. Bananas form by far the largest single item in the "importations offruits and" nuts, and will aggregateover 7 million dollars in the fiscal year1904, against 4 millions Tn 1898. Theycome chiefly form Central 'America,Cuba, and the British West Indies.

Hawaii ought to be able totake careof a great deal of the increasing ba-

nana demand. Our bananas shouldcontrol the Pacific Coast market.Skilled cultivation applied to orangesand lemons in this Territory, utilizingthe gulches hardly fit for any culturebut fruit and coffee, would also nodoubt further reduce the proportion ofimports to exports of those fruits.

tAt the Kohala meeting, of which a

condensed report is given elsewhere, thefollowing clause in the resolution wasvoted down: "That our Governmentschools should be under local, or county,control." A correspondent of theAd-vertis- er

writes: "The meeting was 'oneof the largest and most representativeever held in Kohala, and was absolutelynon-partis- an and without political com- -plexion.'

NEW BOOKS AT THE

HONOLULU LIBRARY

The Neighbor, the Natural Historyof Human Contacts, by N. S. Shaler.

Man and the Divine Order, by HoratioW. Dresser.

. Religions of Authority and the Relig-ion of the Spirit, by Auguste Sabatier.

Charm and Courtesy in Conversation,by Frances Bennett Callaway.

Optimism, by Helen Keller.From Paris to New York by Land, by

Harry De Windt.Letter from England, by Elizabeth

Davis Bancroft.Dollars and Democracy, by Sir Philip

Burne-Jone- s.

A Flight for Life, An Inside View ofMongolia, by James Hudson Roberts.

Fifteen Years Among the Top-Knot- s,

or, Life in Korea, by L. II. Underwood.Personalia; Intimate Recollections of

Famous Men, by "Sigma," pseud.The Life and Principate of the Em-

peror Nero, by Bernard W. Henderson.An. Autobiography, by Herbert Spen-

cer. 2 v.The Journey of Coronado, 1540-154- 2,

from the City of Mexico to the GrandCanon of the Colorado; etc., ed. with anIntroduction, by George Parker Win-shi- p.'

Greater America, by Archibald R. Col-quho- un.

:

South American Republics, v. 1, by"VNT. J. Dawson. (Story of the Nations.)

. The Policy and Administration of theDutch in Java, by Clive Day.

The Opening of the Mississippi, byFrederic Austin Ogg.

Russia, Her Strength and Her Weak-ness, by Wolf von Schierbrand.

FICTION.Rulers of Kings, by Gertrude Ather-to- n.

Later Adventurers of Wee Macgre-go- r,

by J. J. Bell.The Seiners, by James B. Connolly.Lord Jim, by Joseph Conrad.The Vanguard, a Tale of Korea, by

James S. Gale.Lux Crucis, a Tale of the Great Apos-

tle, by Samuel L. Gardehire.' Four Roads to Paradise, by MaudWilder Goodwin.

The Queen's Quair, by Maurice Hew-lett.

The Vineyard, by John Oliver Hob-be- s,

pseud.The Boss and How He Came to Rule

New York, by Alfred Henry Lewis.Dorothea, ;a Story of the Pure in

Heart, by Maarten Maartens, pseud.Tillie, a Mennonite Maid, by Helen

Riemensnyder Martin.A Sequence in Hearts, by Mary Moss.A Daughter of the States, by Max

Pemberton.The Cost, by David Graham Phillips.The Daughter of a Magnate, by

Frank H. Spearman.Oive Latham, by E. L. Voynich.The Spirit of the Service, by EdithElmer Wood.

Are impure matters which the skin,liver, kidneys and other organs cannot take care of without help, there usuch an accumulation of them.

They litter the whole system.Pimples, boils, eczema and otheT

eruptions, loss of appetite, that tiredfeeling, bilious tnrns, fits of indiges-tion, dull headaches and many othertroubles are due to them.

Hood's Sarsaparillaand Pills

Remove all humors, overcome allftheir effects, strengthen, tone andinvigorate the whole system.

I had salt rheum on my hands bo that Icould not work. I took Hood's Sarsaparillaand it droTe out the humor. I continuedIts nse till the sores disappeared." Mb.Iba O. Bbowk, Runatord Falls, Me.

Hood's Sarsaparilla promises tocure and keeps the promise.

Corn:OR--

unions .

Seatary & Johnson's

Medicated Corn

Bunion

PLASTERSwill cure, theni. Give them atrial, and convince and relieveyourself. . .

Mister Drag Co

FORT STREET.

I j Do your eyes pain youafter reading? Do not' j

III neglect them until they j

JJ are ruined for lack ofj J proper treatment. The

I I suffering will then be j j

I more intense. Jij

II Consult us for in- - j

stant relief.

H, F, WICHMAH & COMPANY, LTD

;

OPTICIANS.Fort Street.

Your Moneyearns

4 1- -2 Per Cent Interestand can be withdrawn

ON DEMANDamounts received from .

$1.00 to $5,000.00

Fhce&is SaTisgs, Bcildisg and Le&a

Guaranteed Capital$200,000.00

Paid-u- p Capital$1,250,000.00

HEXRY E. POCOCK, Cashier.

30RSE SHOEING !

f. W. Wright Co., Ulhave opened a horse-shoei- ng

department in connec-tion with their carriageehop. etc Having secur-ed the services of a first-cla- ss

shoer, they are pre-

pared to do ail work in-

trusted to them n a first-cla- ss

manner.

Metropolitan Meat Go.,

Telephone Main 45.

is another question.The great fact of modern progress is

t that it is getting more difficult all thetime for anyone to get away from theworld alive. There were globe-trotte- rs

: who declared that Hawaii would losethe best part of Its charms for visitorsif ever connected with the outside world"by cable. The cable has come, but

. visitors are coming in greater numberAnd staying longer than before. Pos-

sibly wireless telegraphy with oceantravel will not make any more differ-ence , to the traveling public than thecable has made to the Hawaiian Isl-.- .-

an da just a mere incident in theworld's progress.

, t

FRUIT STATISTICS.

Exports, of fruit from the UnitedStates in the fiscal year 1904 will ex-

ceed 520,000,000, against less thanin 1894 and less than $2,000,000 in

1884. The growth in the exportation offruits from the United States has beenvery rapid during the last few years.The Department, of . Commerce andIabor, through its Bureau of Statistics,has issued a table showing the valueof fruits, and nuts imported and ex-

ported in each year from 1884 to 1904.

It shows that the importations werepractically 20 million dollars in valuein 1884, and will in 1904 be about 22

Sevofv Rossts. EGBiTfty WE HAVE THEM ALL.For special occasions for the daily menu, we furnish the meatl

that fill the need completely.Telephone orders are carefully T 1 1 nir 1 rfilled and oromDtlv delivered.

Fort St., oppositeJAMES- - E.

Ad

IS 1311(1 IVIPaT 1fLLoVe Building,

WESTBROOKE, Manager.

Economical Shoe

For Ladies' Waer. i. .. j

This is the shoe for long service,augmented by a stylish build andsmall price.

It is our "Imnerial" imVI rwfnt--with extension welt sole. When you buV a pair of new shoestry this on and notice how well it looks.

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE COMPANY, LTD.1051 Fort Street.

millions, while the exports which were$1,746,418 in 1884 will be about $20,500,000

in 1904.

Apples, oranges, apricots, prunes,. and raisins form the principal items in

the exports of fruits. The value of theapple exportations in 1904 will amountto about SYn million dollars out of the20 million dollars, worth of fruits exported, and of the 8' million dollars'worth of apples exported about 5

million dollars' worth was exported in the natural state and 3 million dollars' worth as dried fruit.

The exportation of prunes from theUnited States has grown very rapidlyin recent years, the total number ofpounds exported in 1S98, the first yearin which a record was made by the Bureau of Statistics, being, in roundterms, 16 millions; in 1902, 23 millions;in 1903, 66 millions, and in 1904 willamount to about 74 millions, valuedat about 3 million dollars. Germany,France, and the United Kingdom arethe principal customers for this classof American fruit, the total quantitysent to Germany in the fiscal year 1903

being 18 million pounds; France, 16

millions, and the United Kingdom, 15

millions; while Belgium took nearly 5

million pounds, Netherlands nearly 4

millions, and Canada about M mil-

lions. Of the 66 million pound3 ofprunes exported in 1903, 9 millions wentfrom San Francisco and 53 millionsfrom New York, although they arechiefly the product of the Pacific coast.

Raisins are also becoming an impor-tant feature of the export trade infruits, the total number of pounds ofraisns exported in 1903 being 4U mil-lions, while for the year just ended thetotal will be about 4 million pounds.

I. fill 1

Sik 'Sp? I Mr

Oil".

t,H PUT2S

,

The Expert DentistFor Honest Work at Low Prices.F. L. FERGUSON, D. D. S.

Manager.No. 215 Hotel street, in front of Young

Building:.

New RestaurantJUST OPEXED.

everything New and First Class.THE KAIULANI

1135 Fort St., oppo. Club Stable.

PANAMA HATSNew line just received

atQLOBK CLOTHING COMPAQ

Hotel St., isar BetheL

DOXT SCRATCH and tear yourselfto pieces.

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLERis an excellent remedv for pricklv heat

Sold by all Dru-gis- ts and at the Union'Earber Shop, Tel. Main 232.

PACIFICUnion Street, oppo. Pacific Club.

First Class Accommodations for Boarand Lodging.

1189 and 1188 Unloa Street.FORT STKEET. .

.0 GAMES Bfchopc:Co , BankciESTABLISHED IN IStS.

BANKING DEPARTMENTTransact business in All departm

of banking. jCollections carefullj attended (.Exchange bought and sold., : jvs.Commercial and Travelers Letters

Credit issued on the Bank of Califaauai nia and N. M. Rothschild & Boar. London. I

i Correspondents: The Bank of CJfornia. Commercial Banking Co.. i

Sydney, Ltd., London. )

i

DAHION'S Sam l Drafts and cable transfers on CMiand Japan through the Hongkong j

Polo Grounds Shanghai Banking Corporation a4Chartered Bank of India, Australia mlChina. f

Interest allowed on term deposits1 "",5:"- - i

HON. . M.

Moanaloa

August 24 and 27.

TICKETS, 50 CTS.

Tickets will be oa sale at stores ofE. O. Hall & Sons, Woods & Sheldon,Pearson & Potter.

JjB X , i--C'

5 X - iifll iSi.' v -

V "5

rl- -t

r 4' . i

ft a

the shape of the island. The world

the crag beneath your feet.were not in time to see, though we

it. - We were still a mile from the

i s ;f vI)

l i

v . , ,

1

ft

TO THE

OF H ALEAK ALA

- ' -1jS-'"'- ... . . ... .rj.!!!... .Z: -- - ,Y..Tt ftCi.T nirwima

f MARSHAL OYAMA, JAPAN'S COMMANDER IN MANCHURIA.

ed with a white cloud-coveri- ng

is lost. You are standing on a desolate crag in the clear space. Thetops of Maunakea and Maunaloa on distant Hawaii are the only

A TRIP ON FOOTSUMMIT

ure Paints

71 ' : ;Ami re the best!

Hn fact

N ow is the time

T o paint

S n the good old summer time !

don't wait,

6 o to

Stanley Stephenson,THE PAINTER.

Phone 426. . 317 King st.

S. S. SIGNS ARE MASCOTS.

NOW- - OiPEN !' " AT

" Kapiofani ParkTHE AQUARIUM "WILL BE OPEN

e.B Week days from 10 o'clock a. m. toI p. m. and from 7 to 9:30 o'clock p. m.

On Sundays it will open at 1 p. m. .

ADMISSION will be FREE onThursdays. On other days a chargewill be made of 10 cents to adults andf cents to children under fourteen yearsf age.

The Famous

Rp.ersare guaranteed absolutely pure.

John Neill(Late of Catton, Neill & Co., Ltd.)

1127 Fort Street1 r

Having succeeded to the business ofB. S. GREGORY & CO.. is prepared togive estimates on all kinds of BuildingSupplies. Wood or Iron Work; will alsobuy and sell all kinds of Machinery.

A list of second-han- d Sugar Machin-ery and other Machinesand Tools ingood order on hand and for sale, cheapfor cash.

Having been appointed to representthe firm of W. T. GARRATT" & CO.,

ot San Francisco. Ca.l.s Manufacturersand Dealers in Brass and Iron Goodsfor water, steam or ga3, and EngineersSupplies, will be prepared to receiveand fill orders for anything In theirline.

Prices on application.

CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH

EMHYROYAL PILLS((M"CH I CH ESTER'S K GLISH

irik ...H metallic boiw. sealedwith Mo. ribbon. Taken other. KefaeDnnrooa Substitution mn& l11- -

"Zip, tor I'rtlouIr. I- -t Iwollud "KeHef for '""-- J

Sold hfturd Mull.

Itetlaa thU rV Bimuu

Made

visible signs of the worid exceptThe glory of the sunrise we

left Ukulele at 1 130 a. m. to catch

the following rates per annum, vialSeven days' notice, at 2 pe cent.1Three months, at 3 per cent. i

Six months, at 3 per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent. !

TRUST DEPARTMENT.Act as Trustees under mortgages.Manage estates, real and personalCollect rents and dividends. j

Valuable papers, wills, bond, elreceived for safe keeping.

ACCOUNTANT DEPT.1

Auditors for corporations and trvate firms.

Books examined and reported omiStatements of affairs prepared.Trustees on bankrupt or In volt

estates. j

Office, 924 Bethel street. j

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT!Deposits received and interest alio

ed at 4 per cent per annum, in tcordan-;- e with rules and regulatiocopies of which may be obtained)'application;INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

Agents .for FIRE, MARINE, LIIACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS' 14BILITT INSURANCE CQMPANH

Insurance OfHce, 924 Bethel Street,

YourExecutor j

As a rule the less personallinterest an executor has in anrestate, the better its affairs are!administered.

The ideal administrator is aj(

trust company which represents:the highest development of the;qualities of integrity and jus- -

tice. j

Hawaiian Trust

Co,, lliK I

Fort Street i

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.. Uj

Wm. G. Irwin.. President and ManJohn D. Spreckels.. First Vice-Pre- si

"W. M. Giffard... Second Vice-Pre- si

H. M. Whitney, Jr TreasRichard Ivers SeereA. C. Lovekin.. ...AuSugar Factors and Commission Ai

AGENTS FOR THE f

Oceanic Steamship CorapOf San Francisco, Cal.AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union & National InsurCompany of Edinburg. j

"Wilhelma of Magdeburg Generalsurance Company.

Associated Assurance' CornpanjMunich & Berlin. . i

Alliance Marine & General AssurCo., Ltd., of London. . 1

Royal Insurance Company of "i '

pool, - Alliance Assurance CcmpanLondon.

Rochester German Insurance .!

pany of N. T. j s

WM. G. IRWIN & CO, L7

AGENTS FORWestern Sugar Refining Co.,

Francisco. Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, P

delphia, Pa. 3

Newall Universal Mill Co., Mfacturers of National Cane ShreiNew York, N. Y. ler,

Paraffine Paint Company, San FCisco, Cal.

Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, C

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., ,1.

Francisco, Cal.

C. BREWER & CO., LTISugar Factors and Commits

'esMerchants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke, President; GeorgRobertson, Manager; . E. F. Bi E.Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W sop,

Allen, Auditor; P. C. Jones, C J F.Cooke. G. R. Carter, Directors. H.

1

Honolulu Candy (0.

New England Bakery f

J. OSWALD LUTTED, j

Hotel Street. Manajj 1

Traveling HatsAnd Veils. x

jMiss Power's Millinery Pari

xtBoston Fort Stree; i t

summit when the stin began to tint the edge of the mountain aboveus. But one who has seen cloud-effec- ts can readily imagine whata magnificent sight it must be. The sun greatly enlarged rising outof a sea of soft woolly clouds, tinting the protuberances and littlewhite mountains of this new world and bathing the whole in aflood of gold; for nothing is to be seen but the craggy piles close

We left Ukulele early and worried out to keep the trail with theaid of the waning moon for about two hours, and then the inevit-

able happened and we went the wrong- - way. But we bravely struckout 'for the highest peak in sight, where we soon found we were offany path and had to descend into a j.ulch, and struggle over rocksand through thorny brush, when hush! Is it possible? Out of thedark came some sweet sounds, there was some one singing.

It was now about 4 a. m. and nearing daylight. We knew wemust be near the trail. Another party of seven consisting of Mr.and Mrs. Lindsay Qf Haiku, Miss Fleming and some other ladies,had left the same resting place at 3 a. m. on horseback and werepassing us in the cool moonlight.

The air is . so thin, and the mountain so steep that we had tomake freqi'.ent stops. When near the top we were-fortunat- e enoughto intercept a strayed horse, which had broken away, and so I gota short ride. .

A number of visitors from Boston, (Prof. Barton and his party

by and the vast sea of white, gilded in spots by the rising orb.The scene is everchanging, and worth the visit, but it is hard to

get there. The government has been credited with the intention ofbuilding a road for the last seven miles to the summit. I hope itis true for I'd like to go again.

There is no engineering difficulty in putting an electric line ofcars to Makawao or even to Olinda, and I think that a line to Ma-kaw- ao

and Kula would develop sufficient traffic to make it pay.The cool delightful air of these places makes it an ideal resting

place, and a very desirable residence tract, and many tourists wouldcome every year if the summit were more accessible by some kindof conveyance, and some kind of accommodation provided for tra-

vellers. ' VIDEO.

DOG TRAVELS 70 MILES TO OLD HOME.

A remarkable instance of a dog's love of home is reported fromCrofnlegh, Dunblane, Perthshire. A collie dog was given to Mr.Hunter of Herriotshall, Berwickshire, by his brother-in-la- w, Mr,Gilholm of Cromlegh, and was sent by train to the. borderland. Theanimal worked among the sheep for two days and then suddenlydisappeared. It afterward turned up at its old home, having donethe seventy mile journey in forty hours.

1aa

la--

in--

of eleven) had been at the summit all night and had slept at the cavewhich is nothing more than an overhanging projection of lava, butit can be made comfortable with the aid of fire and blankets for itis cold up here.

. The party that had passed us in the night were there too anddelighted with the scene. The edge of the crater is terribly raggedand uneven, and a. glance into the dismal chasm, is not reassuringThe crater is said to be nine miles across but it does not look likeit. It is very irregula and roughly speaking triangular in shape,

with the highest point to the west of us; 1,032 feet from sea level.The sides are steep except in such places as the erosioy has car-

ried down the debris to an angle of 45 degree and is the habitatof many wild goats. In the western angle it is said to be possibleto go down with a horse. But there is nothing to go down for.The bottom is about 3.000 feet below a black desolute wilderness,no vegetation except on the slopes of some of the older tumuliwhere the grass las got a hold.

These heaps about ten or so can be readily seen are reddishbrown craters, smooth and bare, rising from the bottom of the crater1000 to 2000 feet, with a difference in their ages. Some of themshow recent discharges of a black lava which has surrounded someof the other cones, and their little craters show signs of recent cav-

ing in. One outlet to the northeast has steep sides and a flat floorapparently ending in a perpendicular jump-oft- " the edges being clear-c- ut

and away down below us.A little later the clouds roll in through this gateway and cover

the whole interior. This is now a new, strange and delightfulscene. No part of the island can be seen but your immediate en- -

THE WORLD'S TALLEST BUILDING.

The Park Row building in New York is the tallest inhabitedbuilding in the world. It covers 15,000 square feet of ground andis thirty stories high. The distance from the curbing to the corniceis 336 feet, to the top of the towers 390 feet, to the top of the flag-

staff 447; the depth of the foundations below curbing is seventy-fiv- e

feet, making a total distance from the foundations to the topof the flagstaff of 552 feet.

o

The veteran, irascible General de Galliffet, the hero of the Sedancavalry charge and ex-minis- ter of war, is once more the topic of thehour in Paris owing to his curt way of avoiding newspaper report-

ers who swarmed at his door to obtain interviews on the Dreyfusrevision. The general posted over his beli-kno- b this notice: "ToEvery Inquisitive Reporter:. Monsieur, we are living in the midstof unmitigated rascals of all sorts. The press is their Barnum, and

the idiotic public pays for it all, and is its accomplice and victim.General de Galliffet"'' A .friend asked General de Galliffet it thiswas final. "Perhaps not, but for the moment, thank God, it is effec-

tive. I have been pestered by reporters morning, noon and night.This is the only way of getting rid of them. They are worse thanmosquitoes."

vironment. All tne neiqs ana nomesteaas, towns ana piamauonisroads and eucaliptus groves that we stopped to look at so manyjtimes, are obliterated, and the whole of West Maui also is cover- -Every day

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, AUGUST 15, 1904.

': . a

Jor Ihe Skin DISPUTED DICKEY ON

HIS JAUNT

Let any man who is weak, broken down, oldand decrepit in physical weakness, full ofpains and aches, gloomy, despondent andcheerless any man who wants to be strongerand younger than he feels let him come anal

si "iYou cannot have a clear and smoothhelin unless the blood is pure.

atotches, eruptions, rashes, pimples,i stow how impure the blood must

Get all impurities out of yourjmood before you are seriously ill.

tell me how he feels, andif I say that I can cure himI will forfeit 51.000 if I fail. ?

son & "Wilder," for the Circuit Court toallow and certify his bill of excep-tions.

Eernhardt Rudolph Banning has ap-plied to Judge "Weaver for a registeredtitle to land with the bui'dirgs thereonsituate in Kalia, "Honolulu, at King andSheridan streets, containing an area of11.62 acres.

John "Walker's application for a reg-istered title to land, as previously re-

ported, has been referred to Lyle A.Dickey as examiner of titles for re-port.

The First National Bank of --Hawaiianswers for itself in the foreclosuresuit of Louisa I. Laine vs. M. D. Mon-sarr- at

et al., setting forth its holdingof a mortgage from the principal de-

fendant and asking for satisfaction ofits lien after that of all prior liens.

I Hawaii Leads Mainlanded

ehJ Jv

I

OI

I

In Most ThingsHe Says. .

CHATTELS

Mrs. Carter Estate Has

Fresh Trouble Big

Appeal Batch.

Jessie K. Kaae, administratrix pen-

dente lite of the estate of the late Mar-

garet V. Carter, deceased, files a sup-

plementary inventory together with apetition to Judge Robinson submitting

a claim of Dr. A. B. Carter, widower

of deceased, to all of the household

furniture for the court's decision. She

also mentions the alleged seizure of ahorse and cariage without legal pro-

ceedings, by the High Sheriff on be-

half of Dr. Carter. Mrs. Kaae says:"The undersigned acknowledges re--

LOADING THE JURY. Senator C. H. Dickey of Maui writes

I don't want money thatI don't earn. I don't needIt, and am not after it.But I am after the dollarsthat are now going g

In the quest of healtH.Look at all these poorwrecks of humanity thatare spending all they earnon drugs dope that isparalyzing their vital or-gans that have spent allthey have earned for yearswithout gaining a pound cstrength for the hundredsof dollars wasted.

That is the money that Iam after, because for everydollar I take I can give athousand per cent interest.I have cured so many casesright here that I can provemy claims to you, but ifthat proof is not enoughI'll give you the names ctmen right near you whereyou are. Is that fair?

Appeals from the Honolulu District as follows to the Maui News under dateMagistrate have been certified up to of Chicago, July 19:the Circuit Court as follows:7,7 ' "Here I am in the bustling, raaing,AkiGna, appelant, fined $5 and costsfor possession of lottery tickets. booming city of Chicago. The only' Ah Chong, appellant, fined $100 and calm thing I have seen about it is thecosts for conducting a lottery. Republican Convention which your "W.

fined $250 and costsAkiona, appellant, Robinson attended as a delegate andfor assisting in maintaining and con- -

' t 1 as an alternate. It was so perfectlyducting a lottery.Ah You, alias Ah Lee, appellant, fin-- J arranged beforehand, that it was haroi

ed $75 and costs for possession of lot-- to stir up any enthusiasm. There was

Itfttes Dorothy Maher,of Fitzroy, Victoria,

' nda ber photograph and this letter :

onI bad a terrible eruption on my face,jiich was ofa very irritating nature. I triedmy blood medicines, but without relief,

g fiends told me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla,it was a most famous blood remedy. I did

es.- - and after taking only two bottles I beganee a great change. By the time the third

le ttle was used the eruption had entirelycnSappeared, and without leaving a mark on

face. I am perfectly well now, and I oweatlJ to this great blood-purifyi- ng remedy."

tery tickets. no opposition at all as you know. Thefined $25 andHamada, appellant, only excitement of the Convention wascosts for possession of lottery tickets.fined $10 and over the question as to whether the,i or, .inrnkr tho chattels Matsuda, appellant.

l . costs for heedless driving in running . Hawaiian delegation should be reducedmentioned in '.aid previous inventory,

v v im w -Ias vveu as me muiiy aiiu vu-i- ii. ana buggy at faiama lican party should give us a vote of

thanks. .

"The boys behaved very well coming

fled in the accompanying supplemen-- 1 Akana, appellant, fined $100 and costs' for conducting a lottery game.tary inventory, except that on or

a " Renlamin Edwards, appellant, sen- -iarsaparilla

o

T

I

I

about the 10th day of May. lw. a cer-- ,

tenced tQ bg imprIsone(i at hard labor for j over in spite of having free access totain horse and cariage mentioned in f three m0nths and to pay costs for gross the supply of liquors and wines of thesaid original inventory, and then in the t cheat, in giving M. Rosenberg, propri- - j California delegation on the specialpossession of the undersigned in Ho- -. etor of the Red Front store, a false or- - , train.

w"Tl o0,i.

Most of "the belts that I am selling now are to men who have bensent here by their friends whom I have cured. I thin.k that is thebest evidence that my business ;s a success from the standpoint ofcures, as well as on the dollar side.

, Just lately I have received letters of praise from these men: i

'James P. Daniels, 709 Devlsadero street, San Francisco. He wascured of a back trouble of 12 years' standing.

J. M. Gaskill, 220 Chestnut. a ve., Santa Cruz. Cal., who says I curedhim of Indigestion, Constipation, Nervousness and Lumbago fromwhich he had suffered 15 years.

Wherever you are, I think I can give you the name of a man Inyour town that I have cured. Just send me your address and let metry. This is my twenty-fourt- Ti year in the business of pumping newvim into wornout humanity and I've got cures in nearly every townon the map.

Write to me. I've got a nice book on men that I'll send sealed,free, If you inclose this ad.

aer on tne agents ot me snw a. j. 1-- " "

Rnnps tn rh amount of $25 for ad- - i fornia delegation. They deserved the

There are many imitation SarsaparOlas.Be Bure you get "Ayer's.rt

Correct any tendency to constipation withjer's Pills. They are sugar-coate- d, easy tofee, mild in action. A family laxative.l5ttwJbyDr.J.C.AyerCo.,LweIl,UiaD.S.JU

'Cluster drug co.. Agent.

vote of thanks we gave them.vance of seamans' wages,"I didn't catch Robinson 'rubberingAlfred Gomes, alias Alf. Gombs, ap

pellant, fined $5 and costs for vulgar at the 20-sto- ry sky-scrape- rs any. WhenI last saw him he was atsout leaving St.and profane language.

I

I

QS)

HHS' NEW FRENCH REMEDY. Ah Foo s.nd others, appellants, fined$15 and costs each for being present at

nolulu, was forcibly taken from thepossession of the undersigned by A. M.

Brown, Esq., purporting to act in thepremises as High Sheriff of the Ter-

ritory of Hawaii, and the same havenot, nor have either of them, sincebeen restored to the possession of theundersigned. That t'iie reason allegedby said High Sherifl. for said actionwas a claim to said horse and carriage,set forth by Mr. Edgar Henriques, forand on behalf o Albert B. Carter, M.

Louis to see the fair on his way home."I propose attending the National

Encampment of the G. A. R. in Bostonnext month before returning.

gambling.Defendant's appeal in the suit of H

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

sbbsbbsbsbssiissssbssbssssssssssssssssssssbssssssbssssibssssssssswssssswssb."I haven't found an electric car sysG. Middled itch vs. Wong Kwai from

judgment for $89.13 on a bill of Clark

dERAPION.Strf, iad La Um CouUnautal Hospitals by Rioord.rJfVtn, Jotnrt, Vatpeau, and others. combtnsa' ail

Ciaidrt to b sought in medietas of ttean4 wrrtmi rrcrrthlpg hitherto smptoywi.J?A Pi ON NO. I maintains it work

- jad sud wall-ma- n ted reputation for aeraogsYi of tb kJdaers, pains in the back, aa4rd siimsots, affording prompt relief where

iaf weU-tris- d ratsediea have been powerless.

tern that beats Honolulu or a telephonesystem that beats Maui, and I rather QUALITY.think Hawaii (they call it Hawaya here)is rather ahead in most things after all

& Frear, dentists. ;

common' propertyECONOMY.

O IPSoap 'TTsT'orlrs

I found a fine bed of taro growing inD., the husband of said deceased. ThatfiKAKIOri MO. J. lorunpunijoiuwmno. the flower bed of a wealthy citizen of, pimples, sputa, Dlotcnea, pains aoaeweuuas;utt, gout, rheumatism, & all diseases for which 33o.n.olVLl'ULno legal proceedings were taken or

pending the premises, but that saidHiRh Sheriff, acting personally and

Ottawa the other day and told him howto prepare it for food but he didn'tseem at all enthusiastic, as he has spentmuch time and money bringing it to itspresent perfection in his green house.

"The majority of Americans are con-vinced that Hawaii is a part of the

alsa through the agency of one of hisI FRED. L. WALDRON,Spreckels Block.Public Praise is Public Prop Sales Agent.police officers, and without any process

of law, commanded the undersigned and

1 m krma too mucB fashion to employ mercury.11 1 nerUia to Ue destruction of sufferers' testis

. ,uin of hosJth. This preparation puriflae UmUta system through tbe blood, end thoroughly

- f jiste all poisonous matter from the body.RSRAPION NO 3 for exbausuon,

and ail distressing oonsequenoes Of

istton. worry, overwork, Ac. It poesessespower in restoring strength and vigor to

Ti suffering from the enervating influences ojj.t itdenc in hot. unhealthy climates.

nPSSAPlON sold by the principal. Mu and tlerebaors throughout the world,

t Si to England. te. 9d. and 4a; Ad. In order,rtte which of the three numbers ss re

field, sd observe that the word ' TBsaanos)

enforced his command to deliver saidhorse and carriage as above stated."

erty Honolulu PeopleMay Profit by Local

Experience.Philippines, but I am doing my best to RUMReferring to an accompanying affida educate them. They won't believe mewhen I tell them that our territory isvit wherein Dr. Carter claims to be

TOURISTS' WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.Grateful people will talk. larger than Massachusetts and that wehave the ablest supreme bench in the

owner of all of the household furnitureand effects in the supplementary inven Tell their experience for the public

arm oa U onnia uovernmeni stamp fm tory, . excepting $1348.10 cash and onefur cloak, Mrs. Kaae states that her good.attsrs on a red ground) affixed te every

Honolulu citizens praise Doan'I order of His Majesty e Host,aad widaoot wbick tt U a hsgevr 158 Beretania Street. Phone Blue 3553. Opposite Hawaiian HottS,1T claim to the chattels as part of the

estate was based principally on the Backache Kidney Pil' --Kidney sufferers appreciate this.) t evidence, taken before Judge Robinson,FINE They find relief for every, kidney 11Lof William Carter, son of deceased, and Read what this citizen says:of Edgar Henriques, act!ng as agent The Rev. J. Nua --,' Kawaiahao in

United, States. Auwe! Auwe!"f--

EVERY COMMUNITY Jias beenbenefitted by the introduction of Cham-berlain's Colic, Cholera arid DiarrhoeaRemedy into this country. There isscarcely a neighborhood but that some-one can be found whose life has beensaved by its use. It is the best knownmedicine for all forms of stomach andbowel troubles. It never fails to giveimmediate relief and can always be de-pended upon. For sale by all Dealers.Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., Agents forHawaii. ,

forms us:and attorney-in-fa- ct of Dr. Carter. Theformer witness testified that his father "I suffered irom kidney trouble.Vtraw Hats

m

S; Ladies and Gents. ,

had informed him that all of the par eacS the AdvertiserWorld's News Daily.

lor furniture at the homestead was the which was, I believe, caused by mylifting heavy weights whilst young.Pains in the small -- f my back wereone of the srmntoms -- f my complaint.

property of deceased individually, andthe latter that he understood and bele Latest' styles at lieved that all of the said furniture My trouble extends btck to the timeand household equipments at the home when I was 28 years of age, and as Istead belonged to the deceased. am now 49. that is a corsiderable pe

Judgment from the Honolulu District riod. During all this time I was subCourt has been entered in the SupremeCourt against defendant in the suit of

ject to pains in the back. They continued despite the fact that I consulted several physicians and took numer

juKURODA'SHotel St., No. 28 to 32.

PiioE DOUGLAS

J. M. Long vs. Frank C. Bertelmann.ous remedies. No relief thus gainedthe amount being $72.84. Executioncan be compared to the benefit obwas returned unsatisfied in this districttamed from using Doan's Backacheand the entering of the judgment in

the Supreme Court makes property ofthe defendant in any district liable to

Kidney Pills. I have got on wonder-fully well since taking them. I amquite satisfied with th result,' andexecution.shall always have some of the pills byJ. O. Carter and J. R. Gait, trustees

Hawaii's

Only Sunday

Newspaper

me, .even when going from Honoluluunder the will of H. A. P. Carter, de- -eased, by Ballou & Marx, attorneys, to other missionary fields in the South

Pacific. There is no other remedy likemove that their annual accounts be! Doan's Backache Kidney Pills for kideferred to a master for investigation ney complaints, inclu."ing backache."and report and that upon the coming

in of the master's report the accountsbe confirmed.

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills aresold by all druggists and storekeepersat 50 cents per box (six boxes for$2.50), 6r will be mailed on receipt ofThe old Hagey cure syndicate case

Harrison vs. Magoon et al. is to the price by the Hollister Drug Co., Hofore again with a motion of Thomas noiuiu, wholesale agents for the HaHarrison by his attorneys, Robert- - waiian Islands.o Special Features

if 4 ' '

-a-? "nr---; -

IT li II i ' ,i n'l ll.l .HMTari J

t-- t-

LONG PRISON SERVICE.For more than a quarter of a century William Flowers has worn f WEEK IN SOCIETY, SAYINGS OF BYSTANDER, SPORT

convict garb in the Indiana state prison at Michigan Citv. All thisING EVENTS, COMMERCIAL REVIEW, ASSO-

CIATED PRESS CABLEGRAMS, HALFTONE ILLUSTRATIONS.

time he has stoutly maintained his innocense of the crime for whichhe is destined to spend the remainder of his life as a prisonerofthe state which he fought, bled and all but died for.

BATH, THE PLUMBER.aqr Street, opposite Toiug Hotel

PHONE CI.On September 19, 1877, Flower's name was enrolled on the ori

son records, beginning on that day the serving: of the life sentenceYOKOMIS O8' tctor for Stone and Cement Work.

imposed upon him for the. murder of a physician in Terre Haute.Since that day life men have been received at the prison by ttfe score.Some have5 been recipients of executive clemency, some have hadtheir sentences commuted by the Omnipotent One, while others,like Flowers, are living in hopes that they, too, will some dav-b- e

The Sunday Advertiser is aclean, reliable newspaper, worthyof a place in the famtty circle.

i a: No. 2, 1 cubic yard, $1.70; No.P bic yard, $1.90; No. 4, 1 cubic yard,Si: Delivered to any part of the city.

; Hall, corner Beretania and Nuu- -'Phone Blue 12J1.

S

given their freedom by the pardon board.William Flowers is not the bright-eve- d, raven-haire- d Rean

a: Brummel of twenty-seve- n years ago. Prison life has weP-w- i fiM- -iETS TO THE SWEET ! It is not surprising thereforethat its circulation is so extensiveand its patronage so large.

vily upon him. His hair has long since beeji as white as drivensnow, the infirmities of age weighing heavilv upon him. No !ono-P- r 0is he compelled to perform duties within the walled city of which ' 0owNEys

it0

0

ne nas so long Deen a resident, but instead he has been assigned tothe care of the prison green house, located outside of the walls Atall t imes of the day Jie can be found, sprinkling can and trowel inhand, laboring to bring out nature's best to be used in the prison par-lor and hospital. The aged man feels conndent'that some dav hewill receive a pardon. Detroit Tribune.

The Sunday Advertiser is thebest advertising medium in Ha-waii Territory.t

0--o-

iBOERS WILL SOON BE GONE.

The African Review says: "In the Transvaal and the OrangeRiver Colony, if the present rate of intermarriage between Britonand Boer is kept up, within twenty years the two races will be sowelded together as to be indistinguishable."

IS READ !

IS READ THROUGH t

EVERY SUNDAY !

ADVERTISEMENTS ANDf

0000

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The Sultan of Morocco, though only twenty-thre- e years old,is already quite portly. Notwithstanding the opposition of his sub-jects, he persists in his quasi-Japane- se preference for everythingthat is foreign and ultra-moder- n. Automobiles, bicycles, photogra-ph- y,

take up much of his time. He has formed a band of over ahundred musicians, and has a piano, which had to be transportedfrom Larrash to Fez on the back of a camel. He even prefers, itis said, the members of his harem imported from Constantinople tothe native beauties. His attempts to persuade his wives to wear'corsets and Parisian gowns have, however, so far failed.

Hawaiian iaze 0., ud.VIS & CO,, LTD.t 169 KING STREET.1 2402 Telephones 240

65 S. King St Honolulu. Business Telephone Main 88.fjOfficial and Commercial Record'in$c felt want. Published Mon-- d

Thursdays.

Mv " I

imu PACIFIC COMlIERCIAi: ADVESETISISV HONOLULU" AUGUST 15, xsc.mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmsymmmBmmmimmmnmmmmemMBmmmmmmwmmv mm miiiiijiiim iiiiujm ,,1,

THE CLOTHES FOR THE Bisho, 3b.; Perrelra, r.f.: Naeiroento,s.R.; G. Miranda, Lf.; Hogan, c.f.

The game by innings was as follows:

BUSY MAN P. a A. ..7 $ 4 03 0 0 2 224Etceteras. . ..3 0 0 7 0 0 1 0 5 16

i

"Mr. Bogey" Defeats Golfers."Mr." Bogey" defeated all the golfers

on the Manoa links yesterday, no one1j being able to touch his score which waa

40 for the nine-hol- e course. "Bogey"is a straw man whom the golfers use

ill "

TIME ARTILLERYS WIN

are clothes that will not keep him waiting a week before hecan walk out in them. Are you conversant with STEIN-BLOC- H

SMART CLOTHES? So many shrewd judges oftop-notc- h tailoring have been keeping us busy fitting themout that we are pretty sure you understand a good deal aboutthe superiority of these crack clothes over the general runof custom-carpenter- ed duds and the foundry-bui- lt species of"ready-made- " things. If not, you are making a mistake, andwe hope we have caught you in time.

Our' Spring and Summer assortment of these STEIN- -

as a dummy to tack a score to, againstwhich they play. The Bogey handicapwas placed at 40, but ho one was ableto make that score. George Ii Brownwas the nearest, being 6 down on hislast stroke. Charles Hartwell camesecond and Mr. Munsell third.

Yesterday was a red letter day onthe Manoa links, the cosy clubhouse

ft. JUVY KflR mn U QT PACIFICS LOSE

j begin the rendezvous for a xlg crowdiof golf devotees and friends who came

Lncle Sam's artillerymen put up as to look on. A large-- proportion of then f T l rvtinn - ! V. 1 1 I - . . . . J . . . . 1

The yacht Gladys arrived last nightfrom Lahaina where she went on therace with La Paloma. Her crew re

6a"": ut uaseuau against me , visitors were wuies. r uiwu tuupicaPunahous yesterday afternoon at Ka-- ! Played over the course against the4 BLOCH SMART CLOTHES is' so broad in style and Bogey handicap.

rpattern that it would require considerable imagination to think up something that we can't show you,especially in business and suck suits. .''. '

especially in business and each suits.

port a most pleasant cruise but they piolani park as has been seemhere, bothare not enthusiastic about the race. It teams belonging to the Mid-Wint- er

is very evident from the result of this League. The Artillerymen ran up atrial that a race to Lahaina with a score of 30 to the Punahous 5, knook-thirty-s- ix

hour limit i3 Impossible. One ing three men out of the box and play-o- fthe crew of the Gladys said last ing havoc with every man on the team,

night: "As soon as a yacht runs un-- 1 The score would indicate that hnth"der the lee of Lanai the trade wind is sides played loosely, but the Khaki

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cut off and the race becomes a drifting wearers played a steady game of ballmatch If this course is used at all it and showed ur nierr?iii-- t Hattn.should terminate at the point where Uncle Sam's boys are hard hitters withthere ceases to be wind." theany hickory, everv man showing- - un na

I

Corner Frt and Merchant Streets.

The story of the return voyage of the a star swatter, of the sphere. But theGladys is typical of the cruise. At 5 honors in this line went to catcherp. m. Saturday the crew went on board Ripsburger and . pitcher Gephart ofand rigged the square-sa- il that was to Camp McKinley. Casey, of old timebe used in the run home. At ten the fame, was not In it with these twoparty retired. At three o'clock yester- - doughty artillerists.day morning they arose and' hoisted The Punahous went to pieces entire-sai- l.

Four hours were spent in making ly in the fifth, sixth and seventh in-t- he

distance of one mile but at about nings when the Artillerists took 20 runs.HOW WIDE OPEN PRIMARYBY AUTHORITY.

NEW BRIDGE ABUTMENTS AT. WAIKANE, DISTRICT OF

LAUPOKO, OAHU, T. II.

eight o clock a breeze sprang up. The One pitcher succeeded another for theWORKED AT K00LAUL0A yacht' was then running under square- - Punahous and each new one was batsail ana aouDie-reere- a mainsail, the ted around the field at will. Every ball

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EpicureanGoods

Only the choicest specially select-ed foods are used and they are ab-

solutely pure, safe and of the high-

est quality.Your grocer has them. .'. '

Waterhouse & Walker,Wholesale Agents.

wind being rather high. This is the meant a hit and almost every hitfirst time captain Hobron has tried the meant a run. The game finally dwin-square-s- ail

and ic proved very satis- - died down to "one old cat," the Ar--factory. jtillerymen having sport with the Puna

At 2 p. m. the Gladys passed Molokai hous. :

where a feast was ready and every onewas invited, plenty of wine was drunkand some okolehao. Some of the votershad a jag on, some were quite lively.At the court house David Watson, oneof the nominated delegates, made athundering speech in favor of the pres

ngiit. me wma tnerr naulea grdaually j Some one said that the Punahousfrom west to north "and blew a stiff hoodao was their uniform, which look-breez- e,

'causing the captain to order ed in the distance like a convict'sthe square-sa- il to be furled and the ' garb. The players wore gorgeousent administration and the native or i

Hawaiian elements. His voice could be I 310 set m us Piace- - Ane y tnen sweaters of blue and white stripes," - stood, across the channel for Oahu. white trousers and striped blue andheard a half of a mile off. Quite two-- j.1'.. . When about twenty miles off the coast whlte stockings. -- The probability is

mirus 01 muse who ieit Jtiauuia coun "I - ... , , ; that the uniforihouse for Laiemaloo had a pint to a " " v... the wearers could not hear their coachquart of wine to their stomachs'. Atilne r feet seven inches in and lost accordingly.

length and weighed forty pounds ac- - j tepnart is a tine pitcher. He posses- -cording to reputable witnesses. The ses a strong arm, knows what goodone o'clock p. m. the procession moved

down to Laie.At the polls the judges of election

were kept very busy helping voters tomark their ballets. Some could not

m haStan andparty were trolling with a white rag;3 en,:1 durance. Ripsburger holds himwhen the ono bit. The breeze held un-- i behind the bat and both men are won-t- il

the yacht passed the spar buoy at ders with the stick. Cramer ("Grand- -

IX THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THEFIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII AT CHAMBERS INPROBATE.

In the Matter of the Estate of FranciscoGomes Capicha, deceased Order ofXotice of Hearing Petition for Al-

lowance of Final Accounts, Dis-tribution and Discharge.

On reading and filing the petition andaccounts of Virginia Gomes, Executrix

Editor Advertiser: At the primaryheld at Koolauloa on August 6th forthe election of delegates to the Repub-lica- n

Territorial Convention, about 230

votes were cast. Only about fifty weretrue Republican votes; about twentyper cent, were-non-voter- s, some couldnot read nor write, some were minorsand the rest Home Rulers.

Just after the election of he newofficers of the Precinct Club, the newlyelected Executive Committee wentthrough the district and asked almostevery man between the age of eighteenand eighty years to sign to the registerroll, and some of the voters took themto the registration board. No matter ifhe was a Democrat or a Home Ruler ora minor as long as the roll shows a bignumber. The people were told theycould at the general election vote theparty they choose. Four were runningas delegate to the Territorial conven-tion, 'only' One to be elected; and tenwere running as delegates to the districtcommittee, only two to be elected. Fourmembers of the; Executive Committeewere nominated as delegates.

The Deputy Sheriff and the jailor ofthe district had five or six express wag-ons transfering voters from one end ofthe district down to Laiemaloo wherethe polling was held. On the way downthey halted at Hauula court house

e'An fnv iin.n v.,. Da" V an old tim amatptir nlavpp nnread nor write their names. Some stat- -

tu&1 fia bufc fifteen lncludl the the coast, played ball on the first baseea tney dm not write tbeir names with time the yacht was becalmed. J sack and did it well.ink. Protests were made and . decisions The outward trip to Lahaina was I ln Iact tne Artillery team is onewere given by the judges. In the mean- - made in thirty and one-ha- lf hours, so tnatwill sustain the Camp McKinley

Proposals will be received at the of-

fice of the Superintendent of PublicWorks until 12 o'clock noon of Sept. 1,

1904, for constructing new abutmentsfor "Waikane Bridge, District of Koo-laupok- o,

Oahu, T. H.Plans and specifications are on file

at the office of the Asst. Supt. of Pirblic"Works, Honolulu, copies of which willbe furnished intending bidders on re-

ceipt of $5.00, which sum will be return-ed intending bidder after he has de-

posited his bid and returned the plans.Proposals must be submitted on the

blank forms, which wyi be furnishedby the Asst. Supt. of Public Works", andenclosed in a sealed envelope addressedto Hon. C. S. Holloway, Superintendentof Public Works, Honolulu, T. H., en-

dorsed "Proposal for building WaikaneBridge abutments, District of Koolau-pok- o,

Oahu, T. H." N

Each proposal must contain the fullname of the party or parties making thesame'and ail persons interested thereinand must be accompanied by a certifiedcheck of five per cent of the amount ofthe proposal, payable to C. S. Hol-

loway, Superintendent of Public Works,as surety that if the proposal be ac-

cepted a contract will be entered into.No proposal will be entertained unless

made on the. blanks furnished by theAsst. feubt. of Public Works and deliv-

ered t the office of the Superintendentof Public Works previous to 12 o'clocknoon on the day specified.

The Superintendent of Public Worksreserves the right to reject any or allbids. '

C. S. HOLLOWAY,Superintendent of Public Works.

Honolulu, T. H., Aug. 12, 1904. ' 6S69

mat the round trip was far outside "aeuan icpuuuu. n is me oniy gar--rison team that has yet been exhibitedthe limit. The slowness of the pass--

called the Executive Committee to a QDro. ia Q ara In Honolulu which has shown itselfworthy of the title of being called ameeting. The judges "were ordered to bv the absolute lack of wind under the

withdraw th-M- r decision. When David lee of Lanai. On the trip out at one first class team. It would make a goodtime the did makeWatson saw all of this he withdrew, Gladys not .X'JMw. ,. , , , . than a mile in seven hours of sailing. -

Ui wit; iiiM ill ui vrtjiiicsCapicha, deceased, wherein she asks tobe allowed $2340.60 and charges herselfwith $2500.00, and asks that the samemay be examined and approved, andthat a final order may be made of dis-tribution of the property remaining inher hands to the persons thereto en-titled, and discharging ,her from allfurther resixmsibility as such Executrix.

It is ordered, that Monday, the 19thflow r .1" Cnlcnit.nt. A .if n

gou usumu auu we,n nome, leaMng Tnjs was much Detter , than La Palo- - Arunery mpourger, c; Gepnart, p.;McNamara, c.f.; Cramer, lb.: Guptill,the polls at 4 o'clock p. m. ma's performance, however, although it

Of course the Deputy Sheriff and jail- -' was not good enough to win the racei3b-- ; Mayfield, r.f.; Johnson, l.f.; Rear- -' don, s.s.; Cornall, 2b.in the time .limit. All the party deor were elected. Free ride, plenty of

r-- I . tViaf t Vi rriiica "ivod o mncf onkow-ko- w and plenty of wine, and some , joyable one Between the islands of

Punahous Martin, l.f.; Enos. s.s.;Chuboy and Larson, 3b.; Freitas, lb.;Rodriques 2b.; J. Fernandez, c.f.; M.Fernandes, c; Hopii, p.; Lo On, l.f.

mountain dew beats everything to get o'clock a.'m., before the Judge of thesaid Court at the Court Room of thesaid Court sit Honolulu, Island of Oahu,

votes from Hawaiiams.A REPUBLICAN VOTER. The game by innings was as follows:

Artillery. . 21327762 30Punahous ...2 2100000 0 5

MAKIKIS DEFEAT PACIFICS.

Kahoolawe,-- Molokai, Lanai and Mauiis a regular inland sea where thereis an abundance of wind, smooth seasand plenty of fish. In fact, it is soideal a cruising ground that the crewof the Gladys are anxious to get upa party for a cruise in tho?e waters inthe near future On the Gladys wereCaptain Hobron. L. A. Thurston, OllieSorenson and Allan Dunn.

be and the same hereby is appointed asthe time and --place for hearing saidPetition and Accounts, and that all per-sons interested may then and there ap-pear and show cause, if any they have,whv the same should nht be eranted.ubscribe for the Sun- - The second game of the Mil-Wint- er

League series which began at 3:30, wasplayed by the Makikig and the Pacifies,and was won by the former, 13 to 6.The Pacifies felt the loss of their catch-er, Carvalho, now playing- with the Ho- -

and may present evidence as to whoare entitled to the said property. Andthat notice of this Order, in the EnRailroads Defeat Hackfelds,tsay Advertiser. 25 cen glish language, be published in the Pa-cific Commercial Advertiser, newspaper .The Hackfeld baseball team went ; nolulus in the major league. The new

down in defeat yesterday morning be- - printed and published in Honolulu, forthree successive weeks, the last publi

man has had no opportunity to prac-tice with pitcher Rodriques and washv i fore the Oahu Railroad nine. The

! Hackfelds were not outclassed by any' not always able to hold the big" fellow.month, delivere cation to be not less than two weeks

previous to the time therein appointedfor said hearing.

Dated at Honolulu, this 11th dav ofmeans, as the score ended 17 to 13 infavor of the Train Hustlers. The Hack-felds had to put En a new pitcher andbelieve that if their old one had beenon hand they would have side-track- ed

August, 1904.

The game was a brisk one up to thesixth inning, when it was seen thatthe Makikis were going- to have some-thing of a walk-ove- r. In the seventhinning: after, having run the score upto 8 in the previous innings, four runswere made. This was the beginning of

carrier. VT. J. ROBINSON,Third Judge, First Circuit Court.

Thayer & Hemenway, 603 Stangen-- .me trainmen. The latter put up agood game throughout. the end, for the Pacifies only made one jwald Building, attorneys for Executrix.

66 Aug. 12, 19, 27, Sept. 2.

to be good; must be brewed only from the best materials; must be scien-tifically filtered, thoroughly aged, bottled at the brewery and sterilized afteibottling. It must always be shipped in the bottle, for beer shipped in bulkand bottled at supply depots is sure to absorb impurities.

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

In the matter of the Estate of JohnN. Wright, deceased Order of No-

tice of Hearing Petition for Allow-ance of Final Accounts, Distribu-tion and Discharge.

On reading and filing the petition andaccounts of William O. Smith and AnnaS. Wright, remaining Executors of theWill of John N. Wright, deceased,wherein they ask to be allowed $1101.59

and charge themselves with $2265.26,

and ask that the same may be exam-

ined and approved, and that a final.order may be made of distribution ofthe property remaining in their handsto the persons thereto entitled, and dis-

charging them and their sureties fromall further responsibility as such Ex-

ecutors. .It is ordered, that Monday, the ltn

day of September, A. D. 1904, at teno'clock a. m., before the Judge of saidCourt at the Court Room of the saidCourt at Honolulu. Island of Oahu. be

and the same hereby is appointed asthe time and place for hearing saidPetition and Accounts, and that allpersons interested may then and thereappear and show cause, if any they

should not behave why the samegranted, and may present evidence as

entitled to the said tyto who are PretAnd that notice of this Order theEnglish language, be published m aiePacific Commercial Advertiser newspa-

per printed and published in Honolulu,three successive weeksonce a week, for

to be not less thanthe last publicationto the time thereintwo weeks previous

appointed for said hearing.

AN

ARROW POT f AR

BeersThe Famous pr. : Mniin cints each r ift TWO FOR 25 CENTS f j

CLUETT, PEABODV t CO. .J0--' MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MONARCH (HIRTt J'

To Policy Holders in the Equit-

able Life Assurance Society ofthe United States.

more run. ,The Makikis were first at the bat

and swatted Rodriaues' curves at willfor a while and scored three runs. Inthe next inning Rodriques held the Ma-

kikis down and struck them put rapdi-l- y.

Freitas, pitcher for the Makikis,was a swift little pitcher, although hepitched high a good part of the game.He had luck In putting the men out inone, two, three order. Then Rodriquesgot down to business and put balls hotover the plate. In the sixth inningSimpson made a beautiful strike farover centerneld's head and made ahome run. The teams were as follows:

Pacifies J. Correa, l.f.; D. Palaiwa,c: Mike Freitas, c.f.; P. Rodriques, p.;Soares, r.f.; Cambra, 3b.; Pimentel, lb.;M. F. Freitas, s.s.; Tony Marcellino,2b. '

Makikis Honan, l.f.; Bowers, c.f.;Kila, c; H. Bruns, 3b.; Freitas, p.;Kaanoi. 2b.; Simpson, lb.; Crewes, s.s.;Kiwa, r.f.

The game by Innings was as follows:Makikis 3 0 0 0 2 3 4 1 0--13

Pacifies. ..0 0 1 0 2 2 0 1 06Etceteras Not In It.

The Advertiser nine had a walko-e- r

with ,the Etceteras yesterday morningat Kapiolani Park, defeating them 24

to 16. The game was full of incidents.In fact, there were too many to berecorded. Everybody in the two teamshad a good time and the spectatorshad a treat. The teams lined up asfollows: '

P. 2. A. Ziegler, l.f. ; Makanani, 2b.;H. "Williams, 3b.; Soares, c; Che Bui,s.s.; H. Herrick, c.f.; H. Crane, p.;Kupau. r.f.; Jim Ii, lb.

Etceteras D. Kahaulelio, lb.; VT,

The Society has opened a bureau ofinformation at St. Louis and will be-gl-

ad

to extend courtesies to any PolicyHolder who may intend to visit theExpos: tion.

For letters f introduction kindly ad-

dress BRUCE CARTWKIGIIT,Manager for the Territory of Hawaii,

Equitable Life Assurance Society of theUnited States.

are guaranteed absolutely pureand free from all preservatives and chemicals

used in other brands of bottled beers, which are injurious to the health.They are never sold in bulk are the only beers bottled exclusively at thebrewery. Made from the finest Bohemian hops, they are aged for months,then filtered and piped direct from the brewery vaults into bottles

.by means of hermetically closed filling machines. This prevents thebeer from coming in contact with the outside air, and insures absolutefreedom from bacteria. It also preserves its natural effervescence and zest.

Six Points of A-E-- C -- Excellence1 Purity. We absolutely guarantee the purity of all our beers.2 Flavor. This is the distinctive, individual characteristic of any beverage, peculiar

to it alone, and is the quality that has made A. B. C. Bohemian Eeer famous.

3 Brilliancy, clearness and polish, proving perfect brewing and fermentation.4 Clean Taste. No disagreeable foreign or aftertaste, proving scrupulous cleanliness

during brewing process. .

5 Keeping Quality. The most trying test for bottled beer. A. B. C. Bohemian willkeep and retain all of its qualities under varying conditions.

6 Solid. Creamy Foam, denoting body age and excellence of brewing materials.

W. C. PEACOCK 4 CO., Wholesale DealersP.O. Box 423 Telephone 4 HONOLULU. H. I.

llifillii!HAWAII SHINPO SHA.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-la- g

office. The publisher of HawaiiBinpo, the only daily Japanese paperpublished in the Territory of Hawaii.

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

Editorial and Printing Offlce-10- 30

Smith St.. above Kin. Phone Main 48.

This is to notify the public that Iwill not be responsible for any debtscontracted in my name without mywritten order.

(Signed) JACIN'THO COSTA.Honolulu, Aug. 12 1S04. 63T0Young, 2b.; Olmos, p.; Jacksont c; M.

! Castle & Copko, Ltd.- STARVE THEM OUT' OLD ISAAK HONOLULU.

Commission HerchaotsTHE MAOI

'

PRIMARIES3 WALTON 2NDHi.-.-.

and pair of shoes from Kahuluistore.

9. 150 yards dash. Prizes, $6, $3, $2.

10. Japanese Wrestling. Prizes, value25.

In the first event the pig, though wellgreased, was too tame and when, freedinstead of running away calmly beganto nibble grass in spite of the scream-ing and laughter of the multitude. Itproved too easy a victim, and thelucky man ( a Mexican) bore away thefat porlfer to his home where a luauwas soon in progress.

In the second event the pole, provedtoo slippery and climbing it with shins, j

knees, arms and hands seemed impos- - :

sible. Finally a combination was ef- - J

fected and Manuel Vasconcellos reach- - ,

artI

ylffk

of Ructions

SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co. I

The Waialua Agricultural Cx, Lt.The Kohala Sugar Co.The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pump.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life (

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

Hartford, Conn. ,

The Alliance Assurance Co., of Leadon.

ed the top. He, however, had to divideup the prizes among the three other .

contestants for to win the event hestood on the shoulders of the third man Back through history to tradition theand the third on the shoulders of the waters of Lahaina, from Molokai to

and the second on the should- -second Kahoolawe are known to have teemeders of the first who .had his feet plant- - delicioug fighf aided firmly on the ground. t

The tug of war between the seven fishermen knew the habitat and lurkingbrawny men of Puunene and seven place of every edible fish with the lar

longshoremen of Kahului was actitude of a chart. There is perhapsa"raCtiVe eatUre fmStihdeeavthe only one man now left in Lahaina who

Forw'minutesa the mighty struggle knovvs fu"y the old folk-lor- e of wherelasted, the sides being evenly match-- the different fish are most to be founded, though 'the central mark on the and that man is Judge Kahaulelio.cable slightly favored Puunene. The His father like Peter of Dld, was aKahuluis were always on the defen- -

fisherman- - and had learned fromthemselves withsive, contenting reist- -ing the systematic tugging of their op- - forbears the secrets of the finny tribes,ponents. Finally amid loud cheers The Judge during his younger days wasPuunene gained almost a foot and an apt pupil to his fatherj and no mat.then the required distance, winning the ter what kind of fish is wanted, no mat-Dani- elevent and the prize of $75. Henry

was the anchor man , for Puu- - ter what time of the day or the yearnene and Puuiwa for Kahului with if such a fish is to be had, the Judge canJohn Makahio as captain. guide a canoe to the exact spot where

The baseball game was a disappoint- - h degirement, for the Morning Stars outclass-- , e,..

' ed the Puunenes, shutting them out by Fish have fixed homes, and the differ-th- e

score of 18 tto 0. George Cummings, ent varieties have their favorite banks,Wm. Horner, John Profit and one or where they await the baited hook oftwo others played good ball for Puu- - the knowi fisherman. Espeeiaily is?iene, but the machine-lik- e team andheavy batting of the Stars, not to men-- thls true off the banks of Kahoolawe,tion the excellent work in ithe box by where there are some wonderful spotsthe Krueger brothers, were too supe- - for fishing but none save Judge Ka-ri- or

to be vanquished by a picked-u- p hauielio are left who know th gnine, however, brilliant the efforts of

'a few individual players: .spots.

Puunene. . .0 00000000-- 0 Som years slnce' Jude Judd whoM. Stars 3 0 1 3 5 6 0 0 18 was, a guest of Judge Kahaulelio, at

Cummings, Jno. King, Joe Pa and Lahaina, expressed the desire for a cer-Pro- fit

all pitched at different times . tain kind of fish. A canoe was risrs-e-

against the Wailuku club.The polo game for a $50 cup did not

take place inasmuch as if would in--terfere with the regular practice game short run and while, as a native ex-- of

the Makawao Polo Club and the 2nd pressed it, they were still in sight ofteam did not care to be overwhelming- - j horses and cattle on the land, the boat

Why not starve the germsto death? Scott's EmulsionTv-i-

ll do itThe germs of consumption

are an invading army number-

ing millions upon millions;they must all be fed or theywill soon die of starvation. Alung a little below "par "invitality is just to their liking.

Why not put new life intoit? Scott's Emulsion feedsthe lungs. It fills the bloodwith nourishing food for all

the weak parts. Good foodmeans life. Life means re-

sistive force.Germs cannot live on heal-

thy tissue. Scott's Emulsionand good fresh air drive outthe germs of consumption.

We'll send you a sample free upon requeA i

SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, New Yorfc.

NEW nODEL'BROWNIE"

CAnERASThe very latest "Brownies" just

arrived.Outside they're bound in black

seal leather finish and the finderis protected by metal.

Inside has funnel shaped con-

trivance that excludes any straylight that might otherwise get in

through the lens.No. 2 Brownie costs only $2.

No. 1 is also of seal leather fin-

ish and costs only $1." Don't buy old models; new ones

are a great improvement

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.

FORT ST.

"nn'lLLER'S?Hotel St

Greatiy enlarged to ac-commodateBUI our many pa-trons.

OPEN FROM 5 A. M. TO 11 P. M."Coffee like your mother mak-rs.- "

Miss Helen A- - AlexanderFLORIST i

PALMS, FERNS, CROTONS.FLORAL. PIECES MADE TO OR-

DER. ..Telephone White 102L Residence, 2268

Nuuanti Ave. "

SPRATT'SDOG CAKES

Keep your dog in good healthy

condition by feeding Spratt's dog

or. puppy cakes.

Dogs fed on Spratt's cakes never

have distemper and their coats are

always soft and glossy. In fact

no dog in this climate does well

without them.

"We get Spratt's cakes fresh by

every steamer and they are best

and cheapest.

HOMY MAY & CO,

IiIMITED.Retail 22 Telephones Wholesale 92

S. MAN SING1117 NUUANU STREET.

PASHIONABLF DRESS-MAKER

LADIES' UNDERWEAR.Dresses made to order. Sewing guaran-

teed. If the stitches break X willrepair without extra chars:e.

Arrived per S. S. Nevadan

A number of fine Milch Cows to beseen at our Kukui Street Stable.

Club StablooFort above Hotel St Phone Main 109.

Kawaihan Glee ClubHawaii's Leading Singing Orchestra.

Charles Hopkins, Jr., Manager. Head-quarters: Hawaiian News Co. TeLMain 384 and Main 294. After 5 p. m.,TeL Black 251.

licfloii SalOF

Household Fnrniture

and Effects.

TUESDAY AUGUST 16, 1904,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.t

I am instructed by Dr. Wilson to sellat his residence, Beretania Avenue, firsthouse from Ewa corner of Piikoi street,all his furniture comprising the con-tents of Dining Room, Bed Rooms, Sit-ting Room, Kitchen, etc.

There are Oak, Reed and Rattan Fur-niture, Beds of Enamel and Brass,Child's Cribs, Refrigerator, Stove, etc.

Sale prompt at 10 o'clock. .

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Bifclion SaleOF

Matting Matting. , CHINESE AND JAPANESE

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17, 1904,. 10:30 O'CLOCK A. M. ;

I.will sell at my salesroom, 847 Ka- -ahumanu St.:

Lot of Chinese and Japanese Matting.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Ruction SaleGROCERYMEN

Please take notice.CORNED BEEF, LUNCH TONGUE,

HAM ROLL.

Hew Goods I Hew Goods!

I will sell at my auction room, 847 Ka--ahumanu St., on account of whom itmay concern, on

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17, 1904,

About 125 cases

Al Groceriesas above. AkiSUll

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

HuctioH SaleOF

Furniture,Household

EffectsTHURSDAY, AUG. 18, 1904,

10 O'CLOCK A. M.I will sell at my salesroom, 847 Ka- -

ahumanu St.:Furniture of all kinds.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

EXECUTORS SALE

OP

Real EstateMONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1904,

12 O'CLOCK NOON,At my salesroom. 857 Kaahumanu St.,

known as part of the

Luther Wilcox EstateTelephone me for list of properties

tor sale.Real estate to be sold is mostly com

posed of lands that are Income Producers "now" at a fair rate of interest.

I shall be glad to give you every information anc- - to show you the property at any hour.

JAMES F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Judge Kahaulelio as AnAdept in Catching

Sea Fish.

and manned with stalwart natives, withJudge Kahaulelio at the tiller. After a

hove to, and Judge Judd was soon haul-in- g

to the surface fat, speckled beautiesof the desired variety, to the intenseastonishment of all the natives, whohad not before known of that particularfishing bank.f It Is no uncommon thing at present

for the natives to go to Judge Kaha-ulelio with the old-ti- native request, "give me a fish." The Judgeascertains what kind of fish they wantand then directs them by land marks,For instance, he will direct them asfollows: "Pull out abreast of yondercocoanut. Then steer straight for thesouth end of Lanai till you sight Molokini. Then steer for Molokini till itlines with Ulupalakua, Fish there."It is needless to add that if the fisher-man follows the directions, he willcome home with a canoe full of thedesired fish.

Judge Kahaulelio jealously guards hissecret knowledge, and will not evenimpart it to his sons. But he has prepared an elaborately written book ofdirections for fishermen in those wat- -ers, which he will leave as a valuableheirloom to his children. Maui News.

A SILLY SAYING.0"It is a common but silly opin-ion prevailing among a cer-tain class of people that theworse a remedy tastes, smells or

' hurts, the more efficacious it is."So says a well-know- n Englishphysician. He' further adds :

"For example, let us considercod liver oil. As it is extractedfrom the fish thi3 oil is so offen-sive to the taste and smell thatmany cannot use it at all, nomatter how badly they need it.Yet cod liver oil is one of themost valuable drugs in the worldand it is the greatest pity thatwe have not thus far been ableto 'free it from those peculiari-ties which so seriously interferewith its usefulness." e This was

iwritten years ago; the work ofcivilizing and redeeming it hassince been triumphantly accom-plished ; and as a leading in-

gredient in the remedy calledWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONthe oil retains all its wonderfulcurative properties with no badsrrell or taste whatever. It is'palatable as honey and containsall the nutritive and curativeproperties of Pure Cod LiverOil, extracted by us from freshcod livers, combined with theCompound Syrup of Ilypophos-phite- s

and Extracts of Malt andWild Cherry; creating a medi-cine of unequaled power for thediseases most prevalent and fa-

tal among men, women and chil-dren. There is no other remedyto compare with it. 3t increa-ses the digestive power of thestomach and in Blood Impuri-ties, Throat and Lung Troubles,Nervous Dyspepsia and Scrofu-lous Affections, it gives quickand certain relief and cure. Dr.G. C. Shannon, of Canada, says:"I shall continue its use with,I am Eure, great advantage tomy patients and satisfaction tomyself." Has all the virtues ofcod liver oil; none nf its faults.You may trust it fully; it cannotdisappoint you. At all chemists.

Field Day SportsDraw Great

Crowd.

Greased Pig Too Easy

Prize and BaseballOne-Side- d.

Two Vacancies on Board of

Registration Best Dance

of Season.

MAUI, August 13 The result of theRepublican primaries on , Maui heldlast Saturday was as follows:

Lahaina precinct Members of dis-

trict committee, S. Kapu and W. Hen--ning; delegates to Territorial conventionat Hilo, Geo. H. Dunn.

Kaanapali precinct District com-

mittee, David Taylor; delegate, DavidTaylor.

Wailuku precinct District commit-tee, A. N. Kepoikai, J. N. K. Keola,W. E. Bal, W. A. McKay and MosesKauhimahu; delegates, W. T. Robin-son, Noa Aluli and W. J. Coelho.

Puunene precinct District commit-tee, H. P. Baldwin, Joe Whitford andR. W. Filler; delegates, John Makahioand W. Searby.

Kihei precinct District committee,James Scott; delegate, James Scott. '

Makawao precinct District commit-tee, Edgar Morton; delegate, J. P.Cooke. .

Hamakuapoko precinct District com-

mittee, H. A. Baldwin," D. C. Lindsay,John Kaluna, Thomas Church and An-to- ne

Gomes; delegates, S. E. Kalama,J. Hapai Nui and Manuel Daponte.

Huelo precinct District committee,W. F. Pogue; Territorial convention,W. E. K. Maikai. . j

Keanae precinct District committee,Kukawahi; delegate, Hugh Howell.

Hana precinct District committee,G. O. Cooper, M. H. Reuter, J. K. Ha-nu- na

andKahopii; delegates, W. P.Haia and J. H. S. Kaleo.

Kipahulu precinct District commit-tee, J. K. Kapoi and -- ; delegate,Li. Papalima.

Ulupalakua precinct District com-mittee, J. M. Napulou; delegate, GuyGoodness. j

SUCCESSFUL FIELD DAT, '

The first field day of the PuuneneAthletic Association held on the Pologrounds of Kahului on the 1th was agreat success. Crowds of people, morethan a thousand cosmopolitans in galaattire, all bent on a good time, filledthe new and eomfortahle grandstandto repletion and overflowed Intogrounds near the scene of the sports.

The entertainment began somewhatafter 10 o'clock a. m. and continuedtill nearly sundown. The official listof events was as follows:1. Catching Greased Pig. Prize, the

Pig.2. Climbing Greased Pole. Prizes, $3,

$2, $1.3. Tug of War. Puunene vs. Kahului.

Prize, $75. "

4. Sack Race (75 yadrs). Prizes, $3,$2, $1.

5. Three-Legge- d Race (100 yards).Prizes, $3, $2, $1.

6. Baseball. P. A. A. vs. MorningStars. ?30 to winners, $10 to losers.

7. High Jump. Prizes, $3.50, $1.50.8. Putting nd Shot. Prizes, $7.50

mmv. '- ,

LL WOMEN

Who wish to retain or regain theirhealth must see to it that functionalregularity is established. This is an ant

question and the wise womanwill resort to Hostetter's Stomach Bit-

ters at the first symptom of any de- -'

rangement, because she knows it alwaysgives prompt relief. Pains in the Back,Bloating, Vomiting. Headache, Indiges-tion, Dyspepsia, Fainting Spells andSleeplessness are all danger signalswhich require the Bitters. Try onebottle.

HOSTETTER'S j

STOMAC- H- BITTERS

U.S. Grinbaum&Co.LIMITED.

Importers and Commission Mercbiih

.SOLE AGENTS FOR

Litl6 JhgIcSmoking Tobacco. 5c. and

Packages.

Agents forBRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCE

COMPANY, of Toronto, Ontario.DELAWARE INSURANCE CO., iPhiladelphia.

W. 17 flHAfifl & CO.

Limited

Merchant TailorsWaity Building, King St.

Phone Blue 2741Opposite A.dertiser Off

American and ForeignWorsteada

mi imm? m mm mmFort Street, opposite Star Block.

LADIES' AND GENTS' CLOTHINGCLEANED AT LOWEST

PRICES..Phone White 2362.

RUBBER STAMPS.We guarantee every one and make

them in any form of lettering to suit.The quickest work at the lowestprices.

Hawaiian News Company.TWO STORES.

J HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Machinery, Black Pipe. GalvanizePipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel. En.gineers' Supplies.

Office Nuuanu street.Works Kakaako.

PERFECTION"

Berttania St., near Emma.All kinds of 'HOME BAKING mUifrom only the BEST MATERIALS.

Tel. iSlue 211.

Roofs RepairedBY

WM. T. PATY.Crpetry of all kinds atteatfed It

Give us a call.

SMOKE

GENERAL ARTHUR CIGARS

Guat8t-Eaki- n Cigab Co.DI8TBIBOTOR8.

AH PAT & CO.103 South King, near Alakea.

MERCHANT TAILORS.Expert cutter, formerly with J. n.

Tregloan. Cleaning and repairlnjr aspecialty.

Phone Blue 646. p. 0. Box 1

Kwong Yuen Hing Go.sp ana as ss. King Street.

Importers and Dealers in ChlnrMSilks, Fine Mattings, Teas. Ebony Tar.niture, Bamboo Stools, Rattan AnaChairs.

Grass Linens, and color, at very lowprice.

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

CONSOLIDATED SGDA WATER IBI!PHONE MAIN 71.

COTTON BROS. & CP.ENGINEERS AND GENERAL COW--

TRACTORS.Plan and Estimates furnished for a3

classes or Contracting Work.Boston Block, Honolulu.

ALL KINDS OF

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

San Francisco. Cal., IT. g

iy ueaien ii me iJieseut--e uj. iso many j

spectators by the first team which hadbeen recently selected to go againstKauai.

The officials of the Puunene Athle-tic Association are Ex. Com. J. N. S.Williams, chairman; Geo. B. Hender-son, secretary and treasurer; R. W.Fillef, Wm. Walsh, W. W. Westcott,Wm. Longher, and F. A. Mayfield.

Sports Com. Wm Searby, chairman;Jas. B. Thompson, Daniel Quill, J. J.Corell, James Kirkland, H. B. Wellerand George Mayfield.. Arrangements Com. William Walsh,chairman; E. Deinert, R. W. Filler,and O. Amundsen.

Judges J. J. Corell, Geo. Mayfield.Timekeeper Geo. L. Keeney.Starter W. Lougher.

BIG SOCIAL EVENT.The "Harvest Home Celebration'

dance given in Puunene mill, the even-ing of the 11th, by the general managerand employees of the Hawaiian Com-mercial and Sugar Co. proved to bethe most popular and most largely at-tended social event of the season.Trains brought the dancers from allover Central Maui. The floor was notso crowded as last year, but dancingwas all the more enjoyable. A mostelaborate spread was served in thevacuum pan room which had - beentransformed into a bower-lik- e supper- - j

XUUIIl. .George L. Keeney, W. Lougher, Jas.

B. Thompson and Wm. Walsh madean able committee of arrangements.

Dancing to the inspiring music of theWaihee stringed band was kept vp until wee sma' hours.

NOTES.W. F. Pogue and Solomon Fuller!

have resigned from the newly appoint-- H

ed Maui Board Registration, the latterbecause he is to be teacher of agricul-ture at Lahainaluna Seminary. T. B.Lyon, the well known Democrat, is theonly surviving member. It is statedthat Rev. S. Kapu of Lahaina and W.F. Crockett of Wailuku have been rec-ommended by the district committeefor' the" positions. A. N. Hayselden ofLahaina and J. J. Meyer of Molokaiare also mentioned.

The new Koolau ditch is well nighcompleted, there remaining only about300 feet of very hard rock to penetrate.With power drills this obstacle willbe soon overcome. It is possible thatby using another part of the ditch.Koolau water will be turned on thefirst of next week. Engineer' John H.Foss has charge of the Hamakua ex-tension ditch-wor- k in the absence ofGeo. H. Baldwin, now on a vacationtothe coast. H. W. Dietz, who hasbeen surveyor on this ditch, departedfor his home in Honolulu by this week'sMauna Loa.

Saturday evening, the 16th, a mostenjoyable dancing party was liven byMr. and Mrs. D. B. Murdoch of Pa;a.The large lanai made an excellentplace for dancing and the music bya stringed band kept the 40 youngfolks busy tripping the light fantastictill midnight. The "sandwich two-ste- p"

was here introduced for the firsttime on Maui.

On Monday pineapples canned by theHaiku factory were offered ror sale,for the first time since the erection ofthe cannery, at the Kahului store.

The Waiakoa, Kula. postofnee 13 a-g-

closed up. Mr. Copeland .lis re-signed the position of postmaster andremoved to Wailuku.

Miss Agnes Alexander of Honolulu isvisiting Mrs. D. C. Lindsay of Paia.The steamer Nfvadan arrived in Ka-

hului on Tuesday and departed Thurs-day.

The polo ponies of the Makawao clubwill be sent to Honolulu on Tuesdf.ynext, the steamer Likelike calling in-to Kahului especially for th-m- . ThePlayers themselves will go down onFriday per Mauna Loa.

Weather Plenty of rain on EastMaui, but still dry on Central Mauidespite 'occasional shower. QMS!

THE PACIFIC XOMHERCIAE"- ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, AUGUST 15. 9

LOCAL BREVITIES.X t. iif HOME RULERS' fi EST DELICIOUS TABLE

SALAD OILOlive oil is one cf the most delicious

and wholesome of foods. It must be

ReasonsHAS BEEN CAPTURED :ft i There are now on exhibition at

the Aquarium over 400 fish of 80 A7f-f- 7 LADIES SHOULDpure, however, and we eft e. you a pure A Tf Hi USEvarieties.--a.muniia uxi nidi comes uirect irom

the grower. There is no trace of

McCALL PATTERNSSend to or immediately notify theBoard of Health of all rats found dead PU ris

1The Maui News predicts that withintwo years the Kihei plantation will be Oil B They possess even- - improvement found in any pattern

some found in no other.paying dividends. I

There will be a private sale of furandniture on Tuesday next, at the resi fc iney have a reputation women know about them

prefer them.

"The 3rd Precinct, or Pauoa valley,was the nest of the Home Rulers dur-

ing the last four years, but today ithas come up as one of the strongestprecincts supporting the present admin-istration and the Republican Party,"said Geo. K. Lowe on Saturday.

"All of this because of the change inthe administration. The Hawaiian vo-

ters feel that the new administrationhas treated them right and they aregoing to support the new administrationand the Republican party.' And we aregoing to try and break the record thisyear. There are staunch Home Rulerswho have come in with us, and todaywe are working side by side for thebenefit of the Republican party.

"We have converted even the presi-dent of the Home Rulers in that pre-

cinct. Therefore the 3rd precinct -- feel

dence of E. B. Clark, 1627 Anapunistreet.

finds favor in every family where it hasbeen tried. "It is the best olive oil Ihave ever used," is an expression wehear from our customers. Why not tryit ? . Get a 60 cent bottle today. Weare confident you will thereafter alwaysuse Purita, because it is good, whole

Easy Glasses for

Uneasy EyesAre your Eyes Uneasy?Are they beginning to Rebel?Make them Comfortable.

Wear Proper Eyeglasses

The Christian Endeavor Society ofCentral Union church was led last eve

cA

U- -

-- Experience is not required to get the best results.

There are no corrections to make; no faults to find.

--They are accepted everywhere as first in sty lb, fitsimplicity.

some, and the price right.and

ning by Miss Jessie Shaw and MissStella Ilalsev.

The T. M. C. A. held its eighth meet-ing at the club rooms of the RapidTransit Co. yesterday. Mr. Temple Once a women uses a McCALL PATTERN, you can rely,

upon it that she will juse no other as long as she needspatterns.

--They sell at 10c. and 15c. You cannot get a good patternfor less ; you cannot get a better pattern for more.

WE ARE SOLE AGENTS.

E"Dainty DishesFOR

A. N. SANFORD,OPTICIAN

'

BOSTON BLDG., FORT ST.,

Ovr Jfay 4b o.

they ought to have a representativefrom that precinct. Let ua try andcarry things on this coming electionwith harmony, and put off hard feel-ings, and work for the benefit of theRepublican party." All the Year Round"

Is the name of the booklet we giveHERO OF NANSHAN Oahu Ice &Electric Co.away with each Lightning Freezer-- It E, W. Jordan & Co., ltd.contains only the best recipes known.

HILL COMING HERENO. 10 STORE, FORT STREET.hepard's Ice delivered to any part of the city.

Island orders promptly filled. Tel. Blu:

3151. P. O. Box 600. Office: Kewalo.

gave an address and Mr. Davis playeda violin solo.

A rehearsal of the "War Spy," thedrama to be staged shortly for thebenefit of the National Guard of Ha-

waii, will be held at the Young Hotelthis evening at 7:30 o'clock.'

A lot of new elegant household fur-

niture will be sold today at 10 o'clocka. m. on the premises on the maukaside of Young street, two doors Ewa ofPawaa lane. Will E. Fisher will havecharge of the sale.

Editor Robertson of the Maui Newsis in town for a few days, arriving yes-terday on the steamer Claudine fromKahului. Mr. Robertson .says that theHarvest Home dance at Puunene Millon Thursday evening was a great socialevent, and will always be an annualfeature of plantation life to which Mauisociety will look forward with pleasur-able anticipation.

Quite a large congregation assembledlast night at Central Union church tohear a program of special music. MissCastle and Miss Byington played onthe piano and the organ Rubinstein's"Kamennoi-Ostrow.- " Miss Hall sang"Eye Hath Not Seen" and Mr. Living- -

LightningQUADRUPLE MOTIONFAMOUS WHEEL DASHER

General Prince Fushimi, who com-

manded the Tokyo Division of the Jap-anese army at the battle of NanshanHill, and who recently returned to To-ki- o,

has been ordered by the Emperorto be present at the St. Louis Exposi-tion next month, and will pass throughHonolulu on the Doric due here August25.

Gillinan HouseBoquet Cigars

B2AVER LUNCH ROOMSThose contemplating keeping house should see the new

Automatic scraper. Electric welded H. 7. NOLIB. kmhoops. Pail is made of the best Vir-

ginia white cedar. , , P. O. Box 799.Telephone Main 339.

BUSINESS LOCALS. Makes the smoothest and lightestcream. Is the quickest and runs the rs. E. M. Taylor

CleanableFLORIST.Alexander Young Building.

Nurseries and Greenhouses MountainRetreat, Nuuanu Ave. Tel. White 53.

easiest.

A Complete line from 1 pint to 20quarts.

ston "A New Heaven." Prof. d'Albert

In Our New Store.W. W. Dimond & Go., Ltd.

63-- 57 King Street.Porcelain or Zinc Lined.

:o:

We" extend a cordial invitation tolocal and visiting people to see ournew store in the Odd Fellow's Build-ing on Fort wtreet.

Bergstrom Music Co , Ltd.Fire Insurance :eld & 0.,ck3The B. F. Dillingham Co., Ltd. NOTICE.

ANT WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING

renderd on the violin "Andante Reli-giose" Mrs. Pratt and Mr. Wall lead achoir of twenty-thre- e voices in "IWaited for the Lord."

f

' Costumes forSald Pasha.The Myrtle Boat Club Committee

urgently- - requests that all members,both principals and chorus, of thecomic opera "Said Pasha," call at theestablishment of Harry . Davison onFort street by noon of Tuesday, Aug.16, for the purpose of being measuredfor their costumes. These costumes areto be supplied by Goldstein & Co. ofSan Francisco, who costumed the ori-

ginal production of "Said Pasha," andthe measurements will have to go upby the Alameda on Wednesday, Aug.17.

Hardware Department.General Agents for Hawaii.Atlas Assurance Company of London, help or advice, la Invited to communiPhoenix Assurance Company of Lon cate, either in person or by letter, with

don. Ensign I. Anderson, matron ofNew York Underwriters' Agency. the Salvation Army Woman's IndusProvidence Washington Insurance Com trial Home, Young street, between Ar

pany. tesian and McCully streets,, maukaPhoenix Insurance Company of Brook side, Honolulu.

lyn.

ALBERT RAAS, Manager.ANOTHER LARGE SHIPMENT I

These safes are now on the floor and ready for inspection. ft

THE HERRING-HALL-MARVI- N SAFEInsurance Depar:nent Office, Fourth

greatly troubled with mosquitoesnotify the Board of Health. ,

New Sorosis shoes. Kerr's.Lord & Belser advertise for a lost

mule.Paul Jones is an altogether satisfac-

tory whiskey. It is served on call atfirst-cla- ss bars and hotels. Lovejoy &Co., agents.

Lewers & Cocke have a splendidstock of new linoleums. These are ininlaid, printed and plain patterns. Calland see them. You will learn some-thing about Quality.

Marvelous value in laces. Kerr's.' People who suffer from rheumatismor indigestion will find in the use ofBethesda "Water a positive cure. It isalso a pure and palatable tatie water.Sold at all drug. stores and by Carrera& Co., Agents..

Why not specify , some special brandwhen you order canned goods fromyour grocer. Palace and Epicureangoods can always be relied upon as thebest and the Quality is guaranteed.Sold by all grocers.

All-ov- er embroideries, 50c. ; worth$2.00. "Kerr's.

Electrict light should be used in ev-ery residence in Honolulu. All modernresidences are equipped for its use butthose that are not can be wire! atsmall expence. A representative ofthe Hawaiian Electric Co. will cull onyou upon request.

Another shipment of fresh haledwheat from Bailey's ranch, Makawao,was received in Wailuku last week andmet ready sale. There is no particularreason, the Maui News says, why thou-sands of dollars' worth of wheat hayis not raised in Makawao every year.

Swell slippers in Sorosis, just opened.Kerr's. -

A lace and embroidery opportunityholds forth at A. Blom's store in Pro-gress Block this week. Dainty rem-nants have been gathered together andwill be sold at half price. Among thenew goods Just arrived are pretty tiewlawns and dimities at 10c. and 15c. ayard.

Colored dotted swiss muslin, 12e.Kerr's.

f--AT IHOUAS SQUARE.

Floor, Stangenwald Building. DRESSMAKING.11S8 Nuuanu Street near Beretania

LADIES' AND 'CHILDREN'S UN-DERWE-

MADE TO ORDER,also

MOSQUITO NETS.

The Record contains all of the odciaL ?ourt, corporation, toreclosure, and part- -neraiilp notices pubiisnea in au 01 iae

A Week of SpecialBargains in

English newspapers published in the Termor

is so constructed that its contents are absolutelv preserved. A scientihcstudy of the effect of fire on safes, combined with 60 years' experience in

safe construction, warrants the manufacturers to make the claim thattheir safes are positively perfect.We carry a large assortment of safes from $50.00 up. Cash or install-

ments.THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.

HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.

O

9o

?mm m mmI UUIIilllLll UllLUU UUUUUjl DURING THE HOT WEATHER

for theOne ShouldHave . . . Awnings ,r";.,na Curtains is.

WE CAN SUPPLY THEM. U

Beginning Monday morning, August15th, for one weelv only, the followingSPECIAL. INDUCEMENTS are open atthe Sachs' store:

Our entire stock of Scotch Ginghamsand Zephyrs which sell regularly for20c. and 23c. a yard.

This Week at 10c

Some Fine Values in Belts for Gentlemen.

All the requisites for BASEBALL, and a small line ofnew GOLF GOODS. Drop in and take a look at them.

PEAKSOX & POTTER CO., LTD.93t FORT STREET.

Fancy white goods with lace stripesand dots. Regular 20c. qualities at 15c.

a yard. Regular 15c. and 16 2-- quali-

ties at 12ic. a yard.

is an altogether satisfactory whiskey. The best is always

satisfactory and that's why Paul Jones is in the lead for

quality, purity and flavor.

SERVED ON CALL AT ALL FIRST-CLAS-S BARS.

LOVEJOY & CO., Agts.Nuuanu Street. Phone Main 308.

Fancy stripes and checks that sellregularly for S yards for fl.OO. Thisweek, 11 yards for $1X0.

Program of Band Concert for ThisEvening.

Following is the program of a publicband concert this evenmg at Thomassquare, to begin at 7:30:

PART I.Overture "Italian in Algier".. .RossiniWaltz "Murmuring Waters,, (new)..

HallSelection "The Toreador" (new)

ilonckton(a) "Aloha I Hlki Mai."

EMINENT AUTHORITIES EVERYWHEREA large assortment of children's silk

and muslin hats and bonnets, at allprices, now on hand.

agree that the medicinal properties in no other mineralwater equal those in WE HAVE A NEW REFRIGERATOR

Built expressly for us where we keep all

l. t

u

"Xa Molokama."Mrs. N. Alapai.

'Inoa no "Waipio.""Nani Haili."

(b)

(c)(d) !1,S,SEM GOODS CO, Our SsIsncJ"The Water of Quality."

It should be served on all tables in all homes at allmeals.

Sold at drug- - stores, hotels and bars.ALWAYS FRESH & & ALWAYS CLEANLIMITED.

Corner Fort and Beretania streets. o.Mr. J. S. Ellis.

PART II.Selection "Said Pasha" (new).-.Stah- l

.Intermezzo--"Th-e Gondolier" PowellSehottische "Any Rags" MillsMarch "Governor Carter" Berger

"The Star Spangled Banner."

Wormy Water.For some weeks past the Kaimuki

reservoir has yielded water discolored

with myriads of fine red worms infest- -

AGENTS. Branch Market in Oahu Market.Telephone White 2571.Phone Main 219.17 Hofel Street.

W. M. CAMPBELLA. fair quality of mock maca- -

it.insoud might be made by boilingroni

il ESTATETO SELL.WANTED.EXCHANGED.il Ell

down the water. It is not soup, though,

for which the rates are paid. Original-

ly the water is an excellent artesiankind, but the reservoir must need

cleaning.

Dealer in

GENTS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS, NEWTIES, SHIRTS, HATS AND CAPS.

FULL LINE OF TRUNKS AND VALISES.

152 HOTEL STREET. Will open New Branch in L O. O. 7.Building on or about June 25th.

Before investing call at my office

o NEAR PUNAHOU.Honolulu Branch of the Theosophical

Society meets now and until further no-

tice in Kapiolani building, room No. 22,

at 7:30 oh Tuesday and Thursday even-

ings. Visitors welcome.

1634 YOUNG STREET, 000i.

ETHE PACIFIC COMUE&CLAE ADVERTISES, HOHOIAJLU, AUGUST 15, xgo?,10

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANSfc. itoad & Co., Ltd,Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail LineSteamer running in connection wl tk the Candiam-Paeifl-e Railway Co.

2s at Honolulu on or about the following dates: STOCK ANDBOND (FOR VANCOUVER.

1904

I. Chalmers and daughter, 1 Brittainand wife, G. B. Robertson, W. D. Lo-well, A. Gomes, A. J. Gomes, W. P.Gomes and wife, Miss Eva Gomes, L.K. Tilton and wife. Miss E. Tread-wa- y,

Miss J. E. Tread way," Mr. Fujika-wa, Ah Ko, J. K. Iosepa, Tang. Young.Mrs, KaneTtoa,' Miss S. Kamakahiki.Miss H. Bruns, Miss Z. Rogers. Miss E.Groves, Miss E. Betts, Miss J. Betts,See Lit, Kan Chong. Miss A. Davidson,Miss E. Davidson," Miss Mclntyre, MissMosser, C. Tetzlaff and wife, F. Hal-stea- d,

H. M. Coke, G. Nakamura, Mrs.John Huihui.

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.1904

triCWERA . AUGUST 27

MOANA SEPTEMBER 24

AORANGI .....OCTOBER 22

Vtrowgh tickets"issued to all points

THEO.GENERAL

Pacific Mail S. S. Co.! Occidental & OrientalS S Co

Steamers of the above companies w ill call at Honolulu and leave this porton or about the dates below mentioned:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.DORIC AUGUST 25

SIBERIA .'.........SEPTEMBER 6

COPTIC SEPTEMBER 15

KOREA SEPTEMBER 27

GAELIC OCTOBER 8

MONGOLIA OCTOBER 20

For further information apply to .

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.

Ooooraio Stoomobip o.The fine passenger steamers of this line will arrive and leave this port

as hereunder:FROM SAN FRANCISCO."

'ALAMEDA ................AUGUST 12

VENTURA AUGUST 24

ALAMEDA SEPTEMBER 2

SIERRA SEPTEMBER 14

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the agents are pre-

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

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS. APPLY TOWM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

imerican-Hawaiia- n Steamship Company.S.'.irsct Monthly Service Between New York and Honolulu via

Pacific Coast.THE SPLENDID NEW STEEL STEAMERS

FROM NEW YORK. And each month' thereafter.

MANUKA AUGUST 24

A.ORANGI SEPTEMBER 1

MIOWERA OCTOBER 19

NOVEMBER 16

In Canada, United States and Europe,

H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.AGENTS.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.COPTIC AUGUST 23

KOREA ..SEPTEMBER 3

GAELJC SEPTEMBER 13

MONGOLIA SEPTEMBER 24

CHINA ..OCTOBER 7

MANCHURIA OCTOBER 15

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA AUGUST 17

SIBRRA .....AUGUST 23

ALAMEDA SEPTEMBER 7

SONOMA SEPTEMBER 13

Freight received at Company" wharf,Greenwich street..FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN

CISCO.

S. S. Nevadan, to sail Aug. 10

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA.s. s. Nevadan. to sail about .... Sept. 1

AGENTS.

-- 1

63 QUEEN STREET

Branch cf Hustace, Peck Co.,Ltd.

Street.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co,

METEOROLOaiCAX. RECORD.

By the Government Survey, PublishedEvery Monday.

s. s, Californian, to sail about.. Aug. 10 I

Freight received at all times at theCompany's wharf, 41st street, SouthBrooklyn.FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-

LULU VIA PUGET SOUND.

8. S.. Nevadan, to sail.... ...Aug. 25

H. HACKFELD & COMPANYLTD.C P. MORSE, General Freight Agent. '

acme-- ' a ransieWILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE.

frVe pack, haul and ship your goods and save you money

Dealers in stove wood, coal and kindlings.

Storage in Brick Warehouse, 126 King Street. Phone Main 58.

Honolulu, August 13, 1904.

SAKE OF STOCK, Capital. Val.'Bid. Alt

Mkscastu-k- . !

C. Brewer A Co. - 11,000,000 ioo 300

&T7GA&.

Ewa , 5,000,000 20Haw. Agricultural l,200.u00 100Haw. Com. & SugarCo. 2,812,750 100 "'53Hawaiian Sugar Co. .. 2 000,000 20 22Honomu 750,000 100 100Honokaa 2,000,000 20 122 13

Haiku 600,000 100Kahuku ' 500.000 20 17 '..Kihei Plan. Co., Ltd..: 2,503,000 50Kipahulu ' lSO.OOO 100 40

Koloa 500,000 100 MiMcBrydeSug.Co.,Ltd. 8,500,000 20 4Oanu Sugar Co ; 3,600,000 100 87H:Ononea 1,000.000 20 2ts;

Ookala 600,000 20 8Olaa Suear Co.. Ltd...' 5.000.000 20 4?i 5Olowalu i 150,000 100 8JPaaahau SugPlanCo.! 5,000.000 50Pacific... 500,000 100Paia 750,000 100Pepeekeo 750,000 100 130

Pioneer 2,750.000 100 86 90Waialua Agri. Co t 4,500.000 100 40Waiiuku 700,000 100Walmanalo 252,000 100 150

8TXAXSHIP COS.

Wilder S. 8. Co.'. 500,000 100 115Inter-Islan- d S. S. Co.. 800,000 100 liO

Miscellaneous.Haw. Electric Cc .... 500,000 100H. R. T. A L. Co., M. 100H. R. T.&L. Co., C .. i,'ow,"oibo ioo' 72Mutual 1 el. Co 150,000 10O. R. & L.Co 4,000,000 100 72iHiloB. R.Co I.UOO.000 20

Bonds.Haw. Gov't., 5 p. c 88 100Haw. Ter., 4 p. c. (Fire

Claims)..-- . 90Hllo R. R. Co., 6 p. e "iooHon. R. T. fc L. Co.,

6 P. c "ioo! 105Ewa Plant., 8 p. cO. R. A L. Co., 6 p. c ..Oahu Sugar Co., 6 p. c.. "iooOlaa Sugar Co., 8 p. c. 100Waialua Ag. Co.,8.p.C. 100Kahuku 6 p. cPioneer Mill Co. 6 p.C. "iooPaia 8 p. c 100Haiku8 p c 100Hawaiian Sugar 8 p. c. 100Hawn. Coml, Sugar

Co. 5 p. c.

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.Fifteen McBryde, $4.00. ,

11-" '' -

Professional Gards

AGENTS.ALEXANDER COCKBURN 840 Ka

ahumanu St. Valuator, BusinessAgent and Notary Public

ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Offles 1824

Touag street.

ENGINEERS.ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Survey-

or and Engineer. 40S Judd Bldg.; P.O. box 732.

INSURANCE.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

CO. OF NEW YORK.S. B. ROSE, Agent : : : Honolula.

OCULIST AND AURIST. s

DR. WM. G. ROGERS Rooms 33 and34, Young building. Phone Main 18.

PHYSICIANS.DR. T. MITAMURA. Office, 63 Kukui

Lane. 9 to 12 m.; 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.

TYPEWRITERS.BOUGHT, sold, rented and repaired at

Remington Typewriter office, Hotel St.

SMALL PASSENGER ELEVATOR

FOR SALE.SUITABLE FOR A SUGAR MILL,

PUMP PIT OR PRIVATE RESI-DENCE. PERFECTLY NEW.

1 Reedy Passenger Elevatorcompletewith hydaulic engine, and necessarycables, overhead sheaves, platform andpassenger car 4x4.

No reasonable offer refused. If necessary the hydraulic engine can be soldseparate from the car should the enginealone be wanted.

Apply to office of theS. N. CASTLE ESTATE, LTD.,

Stangenwald Building.

FOR RENTRESIDENCE ON WYLLIE STREET

Large grounds and commodioushouse. Rent, cheap.

HOUSE AND LOT Near the Kameha-meh- aSchools. House in good re-

pair; six rooms and bath. $15 andwater rates.

COTTAGE ON QUARRY STREETNear the Rapid Transit line. Rent,$11.25.

LARGE HOUSE ON BERETANIASTREET Next, to Hospital; 11rooms.

COTTAGE ON KING STREET NextAiex. loungs premises; 4 roomswith bath and closets.

HOUSE ANT LOT AT KAPAHULU,WAIKIKI. Rent very low.

Also, RESIDENCE LOTS for sale invarious parts of the city.

Apply toW. W. CHAMBERLAIN.

6364 Room 206. Judd Bldg.

FINE INVESTMENTSFor

SMALL CAPITAL.

$473 $50 down, balance In $10 monthlyInstallments without interest, will buyyou a beautiful, well improved lot of15.000 sq. ft. at Kaimukt, ready forbuilding; worth $750.

Fine Lots in Nuuanu Valley Tract at$230 and upwards according to size andlocation.

House and lot, 100x100, in the sametract for $650. Must be sold on accountof departure of owner; a. bargain.

Cottages in center of city for rent.J. H." PCIIXACK.

Merchant Street

T. F. Morgan, President; C J. Camp bell, Vice-Preside- nt; J. L. McLean, Sec-rsr- y;

A. F. Cbrk, Treasurer; N. E. Gedge, Auditor; Ft k Hustace, Man- -

tsr.

LOANS NEGOTIATED

Members Honolulu stock ttlBond Excbanje.

THE

Henryi

Waterhousg

Trust Co., Halt.

For Rentthe following houses:

Furnished House No. 1130 Lu-nali- lo

st. Possession Aug. isL,1904.

Cottage Emma Sthouse Emma St.Two Cottages Gandall Lane.

House Young St town side ofThomas Square.

House and Cottage Corner FortSt and Fort Lane.

Cottages Aloha Lane.

Cor. Merchant and Fort Sts.Tel. Main 313.

BUILDING-- 7

Desirable residence to rent on Mat-lock avenue. Lots for sale on PaloloHill near car line on easy terms. Moneyto loan on good security. Propertycared for.

W. L. HOWARD.

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

HEW YORK LUTE

Bark Nuuanu sailing from1 ew York to Honolulu on oraliout Nov. 15th. FREIGHTTAKEN AT LOWEST RATES,

For freight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER & CO.,

27 Kllby St., Boston, orC. BREWER & CO., LTD.,

Honolulu.

F. T. P. Waterhouse A. Waterhouse

The Watertonse Co.

Commission MerchantsReal Estate and

Rental Agents

Agents for the Waterhouse InvestmentCo., Ltd.

Office, 932 Fort street.

I KAinUKl TRACT I

$50.00 cash, with a monthly in-

stallment of $10.00, will purchaseone of these very desinable lots,in the. above residence district

MAGNIFICENT VIEW.These lots are 75x150 feet,

CLEAN and CURBED, ready forbuilding.

But one block from the end pres-ent Rapid 'transit cars.

NO INTEREST.Cash and all installments are

paid Into the First American Sav-ings and Trust Co. of Hawaii,Ltd., as security for prompt de-livery of deed.

For blue prints and particularsapply to W. M. MINTON,

15 Kaahumanu Street

NOTICE.A large ajid commodious cottage, on

the corner of Alexander and Binghamstreets. Large yard, good out houses,,and many fruit trees. A good stove,with attachments to well furnishedbath-roo- m, goes with the premises.

For terms apply to J. O. CARTER,Merchant street 6854

In August and September the weather

is cool and invigorating at the

Volcano HouseA two weeks' visit will do you good-Lo- w

rates mav be had for a trip from

Richard H. Trent, General Agent, 9.38

Fort St '

VESSELS IN PORT.

v ARMY AND NAVY.U. S. S. Iroquois, Niblack, (station ves-

sel.)MERCHANT VESSELS.

Alameda, Am. S. S., Dowdell, San Fran-cisco, Aug. 12.

Coronado, Am. bk., Potter from SanFrancisco, July 16.

Fort George, American sp., Give, New-castle, Aug. 1.

Geo. Curtis, Am. sp., Calhoun, SanFrancisco, Aug. E.

Hawaiian Isles, Am. sp., Mallet t, New-castle, Aug. 13.

Helene, Am. sch., Thompson, SanFrancisco, Aug. IL

Kaiulani, Am. bk., Colly, San Fran-cisco, Aug. 5.

IiOthair, Italian bk., Schiaffino, fromHongkong for Callao, Aug. 1, (an-chored off port.

Pierre Loti, Fr. bk., Tateven, Cardiff,Aug. 6. .

Tillie E. Starbuck, Am. sp., Winn., NewYork, July 23.

Tba Mails.Malls are due from the following

points as follows: .

San Francisco Per Ventura,, Aug. 24.Victoria Per Miowera, Aug. 27. 1'Yokohama Per Coptic, Aug. 23. .

Sydney Per Sierra, Aug. 23.

Mails will depart as follows:San Francisco Per Alameda, Aug. 17.Yokohama Per Doric, Aug. 25.Victoria Per Manuka, Aug. 24.Sydney Per Ventura. Aug. 24.

ESTIMABLE YOUNGWOMAN'S DEATH

Miss Minnie Rachel Mahuka diedyesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at herhome in rear of Arion hall, Mililanlstreet. She was 18 years of age andhad been a student in the .NormalSchool for a year past, At eight yearsof age Miss Mahuka became connectedwith the Reorganized Church of Jesus,Christ of Latter Day Saints, and forsome years prior to her death was anactive worker in church and Sundayschool.

The body will be removed to Arionhall, the meeting place of the churchjust -- mentioned, from the TownsendUndertaking Parlors at 4 o'clock thisafternoon, when the funeral serviceswill be held.

Deceased was the daughter of JohnMahuka, her mother having died whenshe was two years old.. .

ATTACKS OF COLIC, cholera mor-bus, pains in the stomach, dysentery anddiarrhoea come on suddenly and so oftenprove fatal before a physician can besummoned, that a reliable remedy shouldalways be kept at hand. Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedyhas no equal as a cure for these ailments.It never fails to give prompt relief evenin the most severe cases. It is pleasanttotake and every household should havea bottle at hand. Get it today. It maysave a life. For sale by all Dealers.Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., Agents forHawaii.

BORN.CHARLOCK On Sunday morning, Au

gust 14, to the wife of C. Charlock, adatighter.

Classified Advertisements.

SITUATIONS WANTED.BY an experienced storekeeper; planta-

tion preferred; best of references.Address P. O. Box 549. 6861

ROOMS AND BOARD.AT HELEN'S COURT, Adams lane,

$28.00 and $30.00 per month; also fur-nished rooms without board, from$8.00 up. 6808

AT WAHIAWA, ten dollars per week,two dollars per day. Stage meets2:15 p. m. train from Honolulu atPearl City, on Tuesdays and Fridays.Address Mrs. Caroline Rhodes, atPearl City. Phone King 67.

FOR SALE.A GOOD cigar store, best of location,

$750.00 cash. Apply room 4, MclntyreBuilding, or P. O. Box 265.

THE keel yacht "Skip," fittings, andskiff. Address "Y," this office. 6S68

FOR RENT.COTTAGE No. 1112 Keeaumoku street,

near Young street. Inquire -- H- W.Green, 828 Fort street. 6S70

COTTAGES; Christley lane, off Fort St.Rent reasonable. A ply Wong KwaL

U4

OFFICES FOk RENT.THE STANGENWALD," only are-pro-of

office bul 'ding in city.

LOST OR STRAYED.A BAY horse mule. Information lead-

ing to its recovery will be rewardedby LORD & BELSER.

6S71-t- f.

Hick's Freckle and Tan Cure,strongly recommended by the Medicalauthorities. In any failure to cure, moneyrefunded by Miss Wynn, Hair Dressing

"Parlor, Richards street

ALAMEDA TO GO

INTO DRY DOCK

The Alameda may break her aceustomed regularity on her next trio as

she is to go into dry dock at- San Fran-

cisco for cleaning and inspection. She

was docked last on the 14th of Octo-

ber, 1903, so she has been in service forten months without a cleaning and herbottom is very foul. In fact, her off-

icers are surprised that she is makingthe time she is. As the ship has onlya little over three days in San Franciscoit is evident that it will be almost impossible to discharge, dock and loadinside of this short time, especially ifthere is any repairing to be done. Itis doubtful whether she will get awaybefore Sunday. It is just possible thatthe captain will be permitted to attemptto make up part of the time. The Alameda has done some creditable workand her officers believe that with aclean bottom and a full head of steamshe can make the passage in five days

MOVEMENTS OF

ISLAND BOATS

The "W. G. Hall and the Kauai of theInter-Islan- d fleet came into port yes-

terday morning. The former arrived at3:45 from Kauai ports tvith a good listof passengers and freight as follows22,816 lbs. scrap iron, 18 horses, 24 boxesfruit and 30 packages sundries. PurserFriel reports the Mikahala at Waimea.She would take all the K. S. M. arid W,sugar and left for' JCiihau yesterdaymorning. The bark W.'B. Flint is atMakawell discharging freight. Fineweather prevails orf Kauai.

The Kauai got in at 9:30 a. m. withseven deck passengers and a cargo con-

sisting of 18 packages of sundries. Fineweather was encountered on Maui. Thesteamer Mauna Laa was met at Ma-ke- na

at 10:30 p. m. the 12th and somelaborers transferred to her. The MaunaLoa was at Honuapo Saturday night....... ;

Olaudlne'a Cargo.The Claudine brought from Maui the

following cargo: 51 pkgs. bottles,. 5

sacks potatoes, 19 sacks corn, 91 hogs,20 head cattle, 30 head calves, 78 pkgs.sundries. ''N

,.

The Sugar List.The following sugar is reported ready

for shipment: Kauai K.S.M., 3000; W.,600; M. A. K., 9034. Maui P. S. M.,1200; H. S. Co., 3000; H., 7925; H. A. Co.,

' '766.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Alexander Street,August 14, 10 p. m.

Mean Temperature 77.7.Minimum Temperature 75.Maximum Temperature 82.Barometer at 9 p. m. 29.97, steady.Rainfall, 24 hours up to 9 a. m. .00.Mean Absolute Moisture 6.9 grs. per

cubic foot.Mean Relative Humidity 68.Winds N.E.; force, 1 to 0.Weather Fair.Forecast for August 15 Light north-

erly winds, fair weather.R. C. LYDECKER,

Territorial Meteorologist.

ARRIVED.Sunday, August 14. .

Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Mauiports, 5 a. m.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, fromKauai ports. 3:45 a. m.

Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, from Maui' ports,9:30 a. m.

SAIL TODAY.Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, for Maui and

Molokai ports, 5 p. m.Stmr. Noeau, Pederson, for Kauai

ports, 5 p. m.DUE TOMORROW.

Stmr. Likelike, Xaopala, from Molokai and Maui ports, p. m.

SAIL TOMORROW.Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, for Wai- -

manalo and all Koolau ports. 7 a. m.Slmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and

way ports, 12 m.Stmr. Claudine. Parker, for Maui

ports, 5 p. m.Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, for

Kauai ports, 5 p. m.Schr. C. L. Woodbury, for Hilo, 5 p.m.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per stmr. W. G. Hall, Aug. 14, fromKauai ports. Mrs. C. M. Cooke, MissAlice Roth, W. Roth, Geo. H. Fairchild,wife and 3 children and servant, W.Berlowitz, C. A. Rice, wife and 2 chil- -dren and servant, S. A. Jeager. W. J. f

Moody. J. H. Portens, W. A. Church,Sam Kee Jan. C. P. Herrick, G. Chuck,M. Lorenz, Ah Pue, L. Y. Amina, J.Malina and 39 deck. .",

Per stmr. Claudine, August 14, fromMaui ports Miss N. Adams. W. P. L.-Bet-t,

E. P. Chapin, Mr. Fisher, MissFisher, J. H. Fisher, F. H. Jordan, Mrs.:

DEALEBS IN

od. O-fcov- o orieJ StooAlso White and Black Sand. Telephone Main Z95.

Union Express Go.63 Queen

Having baggage contracts with the following steamship lines:Co.

Dccidntal & Oriental Steamship Co. Toyo Kaisen Kaisha Steamship Co.' We check your baggage at your homes, saving you the trouble

kf checking on the wharf.t. aST movins ' Telephone MAlft 86.

K.

2 U"3 S ;"3 co

aS s --o gis o a gX o fc.

I I

.CO 69 3 NB 0-- 200 853 Nil 1- -4

.C3 72 4 NS 2--0

C 74 5- -9 rb 1.47 78! 5 1--0

.15 71 KB 1--0

.GO 70 4 1--0ill 1

- 1

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserEstered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. H., as second class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Per Year $12 00Bix Months

Advertising rates on application.

Pcblished every morning except Sundaybv the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTIX,IVon Holt BlocK No. 65 South King St.

A. W. PEARSON. Manager.

OAILVALAfJD CO.

TIME TABLEMay 1st, 1903.OUM WARD.

Pot Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku andWav Stations o: IS a. m., 3'.20 p. m.

Wot Pearl C.y, Ewa Mill and WayStations t 7:30 a. m., 9:iS a. m.,

11:05 a. m., 2:iS P- - m., "3:20 p. m.,t4:iS P-- nx, "5:15 p. m., 9o P-- m.,tu:iS p. m.

INWARD.Hrrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-alo- a

and Waianae 8 136 a. m., s:3ip. m.

filrrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City t6:5o a. nu, 17:46 a. m.,8:36 a. m., 10 :3a a. m., '2:05 p.4:31 p. m., 5i3i P-- rn., 7:4Q p. m.

Daily.t Sunday Excepted.t Sunday Only.

J. P. DENISON, F. SMITH,Supt. . G. P. & T. A.

fta Hawaiian Realty and Maturity Co.,

Limited.Real Estate, Mortgage XiOans and

. Investment Securities.Homes bunt on the Installment plaaHome Off Mclntyre Bldg.. Hono-tel,- T.

H. L. K. KKNTWELL,

BABOK. THERM ,

s

8 6 S0.07 S0 00 ns 7 80.05 2 .67 75H 8 S0.0iji9.y6 11T 980.01:29.96 73W 74T 11 0.f9 29 46 72F ls30.00'29.9 75

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-4. NNE-X- E.

Barometer corrected to S3 T. ud iMlevel, and for standard gravity of Lat.(S. Thia correction is 0C for Honolulu.

TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

g3.12 .S3 91 a

Q 9 as 3 3151 ilap.m.iKt. .a.m. ,a.m . p.m. I Seta.

15 6.3.i; 1.3 6 35 , 0.30 14 40 5 J8 8.30.10X6a.m. I io.m.lT 1; 7.3i 1.31 7.17 l.fO 1.50 56. 29' 10 52W 17 8 47 1.3 8.09 1 45 3 17 59 6.28:118T lSO.Oij 1.4 9 .31' 2.Si 5.0) 5 ,9. 28 a.m.F 19 11. IS 1.5 10.38 3.32 S 3) 5.39 6.27 0 18

ip.m.S 16 4 31 7.28 5.40 6.26 1.16a.m.8 1.03! 17 ii.OO 5.35 8.12 S.40 3.K 2 06U 14 1.0 1 03 6.32! 8.45 5.4 8.24 2.57

First quarter of the moon Aug. 17th..Times of the tide are taken from th

United States Coaat And Geodetic Sur-vey tables.

The tides at Kahulul and Hilo occurabout onr kour earner than at Hono-lulu.

Hawaiian standard time Is li hoursminutes slower than Greenwich

time, being that of the meridian of 117degrees thirty minutes. The tlmswhistle . lows at 1:10 p. rcu. which Isthe same as uresnwich. t hurs minutes. Sun and mocn ar for local timetor th who: crsttn.

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