iI--

r

jVi3 0I'l 1H Ml''

I WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY. 1Moderately fresh trades and fair weather. SUGAR-- 96 Centrifugals, 3.5625.

MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM ESTABLISHED JULY 2. 1858. tMitmiiin)MMM)M())M(MMttf i:

.VOL. XXXVIII. NO. 6533. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1903. PRICE FIVE CENTS. l It

KAMALO HAD AHOT TALKFEST

DID WEGOLD

BUY ABRICK OF

LAST EVENING TH E SPANIA RDS?xisf. Us'.

vf ' ' '

Great Britain Now Claims Part ofDee Charged the TreasurerLarryWith Being $400 Short in

His Accounts.the Territory We Purchased

From Spain.

The Pope's Delirium Is Increasing The DisgracedThreats Against Davis and Humphreys, Insinu-

ations Against Others and Good Words for

Larry Dee Make Up a Lively Session.Crown Princess of Saxony Gets a New

Title Big Beet Sugar Project.'':'-.- & US

(A33O0IATED PRESS CABLEGRAMS.)

LONDON, July 13. In the lobby of the House of CommonsTHE COUNTESS OF MONTENEGRO. FORMERLY THE DISGRACEDa : i :....:.. ..1. ....... t.... ti 90 CROWN PRINCESS LOUISE OF SAXONY.

feesx k was Ported that the United States had seized a groupy i Hill aim rt.iriiiiiiJcii.iuii, viiciij;t- - iiwit xit-ciuit- ri 11.

& R. Hitchcock is short ?4U), threats against Judge Davis andJudge Humphreys, insinuations against the officers of the of islands otf Borneo which is owned by Great Britain.

WASIIIXGTOX, July 15. The group of islands off BorneoWHERE ARE THE VOUCHERS()0

company, ami a vote oi conuuence an u. 11. uee, inese werebut a few of the incidents in a lively meeting of the Kainalo

i

Sujrar Co which was finally declared illegal last evening.which is claimed by Great Britain is Cagayan. It was purchased

OF THE ADJOURNED HOUSE? from Spain in the Treaty of Paris and the American flag was formally raised over it.

Elk's Hall was surcharged with elec-- 1 a report to make of the litigation andJ. Lishtfoot read that document. He Many people have expected a dispute between the United Statestricitjr long before the meeting was

called to order every stockholder knewIndications That They Have Been Burned to

Cover Up the Dishonesty of the Spoils-- and Great Britain over the islands between the Sulu Archipelago'that something was going to drop, andUhere was no disappointment for those

Seeking Combine No Returns to Carter.that were looking for a lively meeting.it of it all though comes the prospect

and Borneo. Some of the islands of the fiulu group, which wereoccupied by the United States, are as close to British Xorth Borneoas Maui is to Oahu. On a clear day people on the Americanislands can easily see Mt. Silam in Xorth Borneo.

The most southerly points in the Philippines occupied by theof a reorganized company, which fail

reported on all the litigation of thecompany concluding wjth a Judgmentfor 133,000 in cash and 6000 shares opaid up stock and an award of $20,00)to the lawyers by Judge Humphreys,tihich was reduced to $7500 by the Su-preme Court.

"That was quite a difference," re-

marked Lucas.Then was detailed the payment of the

Judgment in part and the steps taknto collect the balance.

All but $31,82S had been collected bythe lawyers on the Judgment anu itwas charged that Hustace had fraudu-lently converted his property to escapeJudgment. Some of this property had

ing the estate will be sold, Mr. Deemaking the announcement that there

ti were four purchasers waiting, and thatHave the vouchers of the expenses of the House of Repre-

sentatives been destroyed? United States are the islands of Cagayan, Bongao, and Tawi-Taw- i

receive fifty and these are all very close to the Borneo coast. On old maps theynare colored red as British possessions. Bongao is merely a militarypost established by the Spanish in 18S2. The people of these three

cents on the dollar, if not dollar fordollar.

This was the first meeting of thecompany for two years or more and islands are a very unruly class and it is said that they have frequent

been purchased by 1 II. Dee for the ly intermarried with the Dvaks of Borneo. The British XorthBorneo Company, a concern which runs X'orth Borneo under British

A pjea ranees would indicate that the answer to this ques-

tion must be a humiliating allirmative.George K. Carter, Secretary of the Territory, was asked

yesterday if he had received the vouchers."I have not," was the reply."Do you know where they are?''"I have no idea.""Have you made a demand for them?""No; I have not," the Secretary said, adding that he was

protection originally secured many of their concessions from theSultan of Sulu and in this way probably claim title to some of the

the stockholders were anxious to nna company and the attorneys recom-o- ut

what had become of their money." mendtl that other suits be begun toThey didn't succeed, though a report cover the Judgment against Hustace.

Egan and Foster.for the special meetingIs promised Dr MourJtz ,n responSe to a requestwhich was called for the evening of from annmmced that heAugust 1st. j wanted to find out about a certain

THE CALL TO ORDER. J piece of property purchased by the com.The meeting was called to order by' pany, the Foster home, and upon

David Dayton, the president. There ( which an unsecured note had been tak- -

&() islands we now occupy. There are many small islands in the

Mindoro Sea which may be the ones in dispute as the British andAmerican islands are as close to each other as the islands of the

(j) not certain that it was in his province to make such a demand Hawaiian group. The islands- - in this vicinity are valuable m thatthey are located on rich pearling grounds and about two years agoa British Company, operating from Xorth Borneo, had a fleet offive luggers and crews of divers at work testing the pearling groundsaround the islands of Tawi-Tawi- , Bongao, and Cagayan.

were present thirty or more stockhold-- 1 en and the credit of the companyers in person and they represented al- -; pledged. Mr. Dee replied that he hadtogether 13.S67 shares of the total hold- - paid for the land himself. $2100 in goldlng of 18.330. This is virtually the en- -j coin, to save the company. This hadtire stock as the difference is repre- - been his own personal transaction af-sent- ed

by the stock repaid into the ter the company had refused to buycompany by the promoters upon the In the property because of a cloud onorder of the court. The larger stock- -' the title.holders reprecented were Dr. Mouritz "The report of the lawyers doesn't

'

who said he had a third of the stock. correspond with that statement." re--I SAXONY'S ERRING CROWN

who had a half. The marked Lucas.does, the company refused

and L. II. DeeMeyer family 340O shares. II. R. Hitch-- , "Yes, itcock 250. I II. Dee 40. J. Lucas 520. to take it. and I bought It and saved

I(()()

')

(

0()(3)(S(it

))

)

0

((ii

PRINCESS GETS LOWER TITLE

DRESDEN', July 15. King George has conferred the title of

C. Brown 500. F. Hustace 1700 W. M. the company n..o. The rroperty isCunningham 200. Jas. Stelner 300, D. worth $3,000. replied Dee hotly.McCoriston 1035. McLain 430, were also! "The Kamalo Co. didn't authorizerepresented. 5"u to buy It. then?" asked Mouritz.

Countess of Montenegro upon Crown Princess Louise whose escapadeAfter the showing of stock had been "No sir, I bought it myself, after the

if the o Ulcers of the House did not see their duty in the matter.Mr. Carter, answering a further question, said he pre-

sumed the House vouchers of expenses were part of the Houserecords that by law should come into his custody.

"Have the vouchers of House expenses been burned?"was asked of Solomon Meheula, clerk of the House, whenseen in the hall where the House held its sessions.

"I don't know," the answer came hesitatingly."Should you not be in a position to know?""Xo; I have nothing to do with the vouchers cow. The

last thing I know about them is that Jesse Makainai, theassistant clerk, took them home. He was told to do so bySpeaker Beckley.

"Xo; they don't belong to the records. They belong tothe committee on accounts."

Mr. Meheula ventured to justify the theory of destructionfrom the precedent made by the Home Rule Legislature of1!)01. He stated that on that occasion the vouchers weredestroyed.

At Martin's Gossip Exchange, Birbe, Vida's man. is quot-ed as saying that the vouchers were burned.

amaie President Dayton announced that directors had refused to have anythingwith M. Giron caused her husband to divorce her.

L Ine the books. "That Is perfectly satisfactory to1 "Where are the books?" came the me?" replied Dr. Mouritz.

--""voice of a stockholder with the first Then it was proposed to adopt the Orders to Admirals.WASHINGTON", July 15. Admiral Terry has been ordered totint of trouble. ' attorney's report, but Dr. Mouritz ob- -

Mr. Dayton continued by stating the Jected to the portion advising furtherobject of the meeting, which he sail litigation, saying he had been orposed

. . r 4AA4 rfY. . ,.11 Lt. TtAA tsniA the command of the Honolulu Naval Station and Admiral Millerto command the South Atlantic squadron.

o

Tvas me nrsi Since IJUl. imc ii iiiniuiiM lil m& uic. .ui. rr ouiu-- luestions to be considered he announced that more litigation was necessary to"Avere: protect the interests of the company.R 1. Shall the company close up Its which had purchased the property of

THE POPE HAD A BADNIGHT AND IS DELIRIOUS

business? the aerenaants, lie movea mat me re- -2. If the company Is reorganized port be filed.

shall all expenses be cut down? I J. H. Craig said he wanted a report3. If the Kamalo Co. continue shnll of the trustees before that of the law-th- e

stock be reduced from one million yers.dollars to five hundred thousand anl Mr. Dayton said there wasn't a re-sh- all

enough money be borrowed to port ready, and Dee stated that thrrepay the debts? had been an Inventory showing the es- -

Mr. Dayton announced further that tate to be worth $110,000. This includedthere was but one suit remaining of 7000 acres of land, material and a rail-$1- 4

on which execution had been Is-- road.UAd. and the total debt amounted to ""Where's the railroad?" asked Lucas.

$14,000. "The delay has been caused by( "Down at the wharf." was the reply,expensive lawsuits." concluded thej "I'd like to know what we have beenpresident. doing; what we have got," insisted

"Tes. It was a good thing for the law- - Craig.

A BIG ROW AMONG THE UNBURIED. ROME, July 1"). Stimulants and constant nourishment stillpreserve the life of the Tope. The patient delirium is increasing.He had a bad night and was worse this morning.was not present and the proceedings

had been interpreted to the crowd by aboy who didn't understand what it was

The annual meeting of the HonoluluBurial Association was held at Prog-ress Hall yesterday. The original placeof meeting was the Townsend Under-taking parlors but when the meeting

all about. Naturally the natives did-n't understand either, but w hen finally

o

Chinese for Mexico.GUAYM'AS, July 15. Three thousand Chinese are due to ar

yers." said J. Lucas. I m the only one of the trustees Rev. Mr. Silva was obtained to explainmatters, everything quieted down and"Tes." reDlied Dayton, "they took the, who has been here four years."

rive here within the next thirty days.DEE AND"Where's Hitchcock?" asked Lucas.

cash but didn't touch the stock."DEE'S REPORT.

L. II. Dee as auditor stated that the oDon't know." replied Dee. "he would

books of the company were in the safe $0 no goo here." WYOMING HAS A MAMMOTHdeposit vault, and that they were cor- -, where are the books?"rect up to the time that John Ouder-- jdirk quit. "I am sorry that I can'tsay the same for Rex Hitchcock." he!continued. "I don't want to throw any-dar-

clouds over that man but as far-a- s

I can make out the books show him!

"In the safe.""Why don't you bring them here?""Why should I?""You say you are the whole thing.""I haven't said anything of the kind.""Yes. you did.""I didn't and I object to having

BEET SUGAR ENTERPRISE

CHEYENNE, July 13. A project backed by the Havemeyers

was called to order about three hun-dred natives were on hand, and an in-

sisted on getting into a room whichwas hardly more than twelve bytwelve.

"When the meeting was finally ad-journed to Progress Hall there wastrouble. To a man who didn't under-stand the native language it looked asif the Hawalians were bent on smar-ting a riot. There was much ghontingand gesticulating and particularly amember of the legislature insisted thatthings were not going right and thata secretary should be appointed torecoru the proceedings. Then the na-tives insisted on having the officers,who are all haoles. produced. Thevice-preside- nt and directors were onhand and that satisfied the natives. Itwas also shown that there was a sec-retary already acting.

Just about this tiir.e. the officers ofthe association learned what had caus-ed the trouble. The regular interpreter

4 to be $400 short. They show $10.65 in

the remainder of the meeting passedoff quietly and harmoniously.

The meeting was presided over by J.P. Axtell. the vice-preside- and wasopened with prayer by Rev. M. E.Silva.

The secretary explained the work ofthe association, also giving the his-tory of the movement. In answer to aquestion he said that there was nolimit to the membership. There is nowa total membership of 623. There is abalance on hand of $336.25, there hav-ing been seven burials during the pastperiod.

The constitution was amended to per-

mit the directors to increase the mem-bership fee if they deemed it advisableand to make such other changes aswere needed for the best growth of theassociation. providM that the changesdo not result in Increased cost to thepresent membership.

the bank and several letters we sent SUT3 cast upon me,"to Hitchcock to brinp him down to '

Lucas and Dee were starting- - towardstrafehten out the matter had no effect. '

each Gther. when the chair called themI ri't find the vouchers to correspondhas been incoriorated with a capital orseverai millions to ut-vc-i-

-i

the beet sugar interests of Laramie County.Wih the checks: they were made out Then Lucas said: "There Is no useTayable to self, and to cash. I find tellintr me that stuff is worth S110.0A0:kini 4i0 behind and so consequently h- - Is not telliner the truth: it's a false- -

o--Cebu's New Bishop.

ROCHESTER. N. Y.. July 13. Father Uendrick has been apcotildn't audit the books. I have made hood."a statement of all but the JIM." Ton didn't come here for business."

LAWYERS REPORT. replied Dee. pointed liishop of Cebu.Mr. Dee announced that lawyers had (Continued on Page 5 )

ETB PAOiyiO COMMERCIAL AUVEBT1BEB, HONOLULU, JULY 36.

6HAWAIIANINSANE ASYLUM

from August to October last year 26cows from Mr. H. Iw Macfarlane'sAhuimanu ranch. Twelve of thesecows died during the six months fromDecember to June. Dr. Monsarrat ex-

amined the eleventh cow and declaredtuberculosis to be the cause of itsdeath. Parts of the lungs of the elev

Startling Reduction

IN LADIES' MUSLIN

UNDERWEAR. ..

REFORMS AREINAUGURATED

1

The Boardable to

of Health Is Not Favor-th-e

Proposed New

j

TOBACCO

Federal Director JaredSmith Shows

Samples.

An exhibit of Sumatra leaf tobaccogrown at the Federal Experiment Sta-tion was brought by Director Jared G,Smith to the appointed meeting of theHoard of Agrieultuie yesterday after-noon. Only "W. M. GitTard and JacogP. Brown, with Superintendent of Pub-lic Works IL E. Cooper, were presentand no formal proceedings were un-dertaken. Yet an interesting discussionon the possibilities of a profitable tob-

acco-raising industry .'or Hawaii tookplace.

The"xhibit consisted of two bun--uies of leaves intended as cigar wrap.per material. One had leaves aboi

Asylum Site.300 pieces A. F. C. GJngbam new patterns, 10c. yard.

Lad lee Black Hose. 25c. regular. Now 12 Vic.

Ladles' Black Hose Hermsdorf dye, now 20c.

Ladies' Ribbed Vests, now 10c.Tuberculosis in Cattle on Koolau Side to Be In-

vestigatedTransportation and Paiai Con-

tracts Awarded Other Business.

rrices cut fully one-ha- lf on the very

bit makes and up to-da- te styles.the goods displayed in our window a!plainly marked.

Ladies' Night Gowns. $1.00 and 11.50.

Now 50c. and oC.

Indies' Skirts, J1.50 and J2.00. Now

75c. and $1.00.

Ladies Combination Chemises, ?2.00.

Now 11.25.

Ladies' Drawers. Jl-00- . New 50c.

o 13 Etc.Fort Street

OUTLAY!

wish a home on the most rea

Thone White 2111.

is liu-ne- s lontr ny mcnes at tMuVjiMf-

ft

IIit- -

t k

is

1

.8

$50,000irMiict i n . 1 .Via ntVtw ' 1 w 11 V.".v. i.. V3 , In.ches In corresponding dimensions. Mr.Mmm also snovxd a piece of textilexaDric sucn is uea m screeningbacco while growing. .

Ihe tobacco was uncured ar.d Mr;Smith said the lea es were not tobac- -

. 1 M 1 1 . 1i-- uum proveu uy ine curing procem'f f

However, in their existing stage Ms A

considered the leaves cf favorable afif21 HOUSES IX 12 MONTHS!This is what W. M. Campbell has done, in spite of the

fcard times and the prejudice of other builders. Mr. Campbellwill build you a beautiful house on a magnificent lot in themost desirable location in Honolulu for $3,000.00, a betterhouse than any other builder in town will build for the samemoney, without the lot.

Call and see W. M. Campbell to verify these statements

There was a long order of business, including some matters of

great public interest, gone through with by the Hoard of Healthjesterday. Conditions at the Insane Asylum, received practicalattention, incidentally bringing up the question of a new site forrebuilding upon. The Molokai transportation and paiai contractswere awarded. Tuberculosis amongst cattle on the other side ofthis island was pointedly brought to the attention of the meeting.The Hoard's pay roll was reviewed and the annual visit to theLeper Settlement discussed, besides which several other mattersof more or less popular concern were considered.

Those present were: Dr. C. 15. Cooper, president; Dr. W. II.Mays, E. C. Winston, Fred C. Smith, Mark P. Robinson, members;C. Charlock, secretary; Miss Mae Weir, stenographer.

enth and twelfth dead cows I send youherewith. On June "2 Dr. Monsarratexamined the remaining 14 Ahuimanucows and I understand that he foundseven of them to be tuberculous. Wyou, please, inform me whether DrMonsarrat's diagnosis is correct, and,if so, instruct me as to what I am todo with these seven sick cows?"President Cooper gave the opinion that

it was necessary to get at the bottomof this trouble. On his suggestion itwas voted that Dr. Pratt make a thor-ough investigation n his return to Ho-nolulu.

VARIOUS MATTERS.A resolution defining the duties of

the president, which the legislatureneglected to do while changing thestatus of the office, was referred to acommittee Including the Attorney Gen-eral and Attorney Ka-n- e.

Upon the report of a committee ofthe medical members it was decided tofumigate inter-Islan- d steamers once inthree months.

S. Keliinoi and D. Pali were award-ed the contract for supplying paiai tothe Settlement, their lender for SO,cents the 23 pounds f. o. b. being the!most favorable out of six. The cost... . - . - . . .wm De about jytu a montn ana a Donain $10,000 will be required.

The report of the Food Commission -er was acted upon as elsewhere report-ed.

In the reading of the pay roll a ques-tion was raised about apparent par-tiality to certain government physi-cians. The answer was that the Legis-lature had fixed the salaries in thosecases.

VISIT TO MOLOKAI."With regard to the annual visit of

the Board of Health to the Leper Set-

tlement details were left to be arrangedby the president, but It was voted asthe sense of the meeting that onlymembers of the Board and Governmentofficers having business should formthe expedition. The reasons given weretl.at the Legislature's visit with alarge train of outsiders had taken placerecently, that it was desirable to havethe official inspection unhampered bya crowd and that the accommodationswere limited.

WILL CHARMMOSQUITOES

BOSTON. July 3. The BrooklineBoard of Health, whlcl. Is systematical-ly exterminating mosquitoes by meansof kerosene oil, is now about to takeup a suggestion calling -- ttention to anew process for lessening the evil bymeans of musical sounds.

The discoverer of the new processsays:

"It has been found that practical ap-plication has been effected by raisingto a great number of vibrations persecond the particular note to which themosquito is most sensitively attuned.This intensified note, produced by sud-den electrical impulse upon a musicalInstrument, causes every mosquito nearto plunge headlong to the Instrumentand die."

Big Bargains at

and CLOTHING

pearance. He intended sending tbsamples to an expert in Connecticut fora report thereon. It would take fullythree months for the report to comeback.

Mr. Smith made a proposition of de-cisive experimentation on this class oftobacco. .The land he had selected wason Louisson's place in Hamakua. sam-ples of soil from thence being of apromising sort. The soil at the stationwas not of the best for the numniw.It was too heavy and produced a leafexcessive in size.

The intention was to plant an acrewith Sumatra seed. Shelter construc-tion included, the cost of the experi-ment would be about J1200. There is anappropriation at the disposal of theBoard, for assistance to the Federalstation, of S2500 for each six monthstill the end of the liennial period. Themembers present seemed disposed todevote the necessary amount f r test-ing the tobacco problem out of this al-lowance.

Mr. Smith spoke of a yield of 1400pounds to the acre, which fermenta-tion in curing would, reduce to 10Mpounds. He told of the success f acompany that started operations late-ly in Porto Rico and said:

"I have had assurances lhat If theexperiment here prove successful, SanFrancisco people would come here andput a good deal cf money Into it."

Air. famith stated, in answer to

J. and further particulars, if yousonable terms.

Office 1C34, Young St-- .

For S-tyllo- h

Up-to-Da- to HATSAt right

TWO STORES.931 Fort St., below King and 152

DEPOT OF THE "BOSS OF

KlOmOVED TO PERRY BLOCK, ....

. . . . Corner Hotel and Nuuarm Streets. rAvj j mt, viiuaiu. nidi Ilf? r. f m

some cotton on hard srrown at tr.i"vSNEW STORE, NEW GOODS,

md everything just as representedb y 'j

8--

GENUINE- -I

premisesCOMMENCING TOMORROW, MONDAY, JULY 13th.REDUCTION SALEI

FOR TilREE WEEKS ONLYFROM JULY 1ST.

station and that he had. no doubt coton might be made a regular stapleIT I! - . .nuwaiian prouucis.

3Our Temporary

50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, rl5o.1

60c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.1

beat, 90c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.

oz

nave nitnerio Deen auoweu 10 pruuuca substitute to temporarily fill theirplace. This is a custom also open tocriticism. The selection of an employe,either temporary or otherwise, is a dutyand a responsibility that belongs entirely to the superintendent.

"The names of all persons employedin the Asylum under pay, whethertemporarily or otherwise, should ap-pear on the monthly pay roll. No dis-bursement, however small, should bemade by the superintendent withoutthe proper voucher therefor.

"Turning to the women's department,there is much that needs to be done.First and foremost is the urgent needof a matron of the Institution, in whosehands should fbe intrusted the internalmanagement of the female departmenttogether with the supervision of the35 female inmates and their attendants.I am aware that there is no appropria-tion for the salary of such an official,but I feel it my duty to call attentionto the need of a matron.

"I find also a singular absence cfsuch measures for the protectionand seclusion of these hapless creat-ures as their sex entitles them to. Per-haps no other place in the civilizedworld could be found where insanepatients of both sexes are turned out tooccupy all day long the same recrea-tion ground. Yet such Is the conditionof things here. It is true, the atten-dants are on the alert to keep tho fe- -j

male patients at their end of theground, and the male patients at theother side, but that does not sufficient-ly remedy the evil. The only way todo so Is to construct a board fenceacross the recreation ground and con-tinue it so as to enclose the wholefemale department.

"For the protection of the patiits,the windows of the female wards le-qui- re

to be barred. One of the dormi-tories, containing six beds, is enV.relywithout bars, the windows offering ev-ery facility for Ingress or egress.

"Putting the several recommenda-tions into the form of a motion, 1move:

THE ACTION TAKEN."1. That the present arrangement of

eight-ho- ur shifts for attendants beabolished at the end of the presentmonth, and that a system of day andnight service be substituted therefor."

Referred to Dr. Malster, superinten-dent.

"2. That t:e attendants be no long-er required to provide a subUru;e fortemp-.iar- y absences, that duty belong-ing to the superintendent."

Adopted."3. That the superintendent shall see

that the pay roll fully sets forth thenames of every person employed, withthe amount due to each person."

As the law requires this, no actionwas deemed necessarry.

"4. That a matron be appointed, ifany way can possibly be found to doso, preferably one who has had exper

carried.'5. That a six-fo- ot board fence be

erected, enclosing the female depart-ment and the female recreationground."

Deferred till next meeting."6. That bars be placed on all the

windows of the female wards and dor-mitories."

Adopted.NEW ASYLUM SITE.

Incidental to the foregoing, the question of a site for the new asylumbuildings provided for In the loan appropriations Dy tne legislature wasdiscussed.

The site at Kalihl reported the otherday as having been as good as selecteddid not seem to meet with any favor, j

It was objected to it that, being in thepath of city expansion as well as lyingbetween Honolulu and the Pearl Har -bor naval station, the location would

quality of privacy. With the railwayon one side and the electric car lineon the other it would not have theessential element of quietness. Moreover, the projected hotel ranch at the

Clearance Saleof White Goods

ENGLISH NAINSOOKS, 12 yard pieces, $2.00, $2.50.MADRAS MUSLIN, 24 yard pieces, $3.50, $5.00.WHITE ORGANDIE, 12 yard pieces, $2.50.INDIA LINENS, 24 yard pieces, 1.75, $3.00, $6.00, $6.50,

$7.00.All High Grade Goods worth double the money.

Ladies' Underclothing. At Prices that cannot be duplicated.

WAVERLEY BLOCK.

IIILO VETERINARY INSPECT! uk. i

Win. II. Jones. D. V. S., by letter j

j

offered to serve as veterinary Inspec-

torj

for Hilo without compensation, he'

having1 been informed from previousmeeting that there was no appropria-- jtion. The offer was accepted.

TRANSPORTATION CONTRACT.

The tender of Wilder's SteamshipCompany for freight and passenger:service to the Leper Settlement, with;

J

a letter relative 10 me ireigm service,was received and on motion accepted, jI

The tender was "for a freight andpassenger service for a period of six

:

months ending December 30, 1903, be-

tween!

Honolulu, Kaunakakai, Kamalo,Pukoo, Halawa, Wailau, Pelekunuand Kalaupapa (Molokai); Lanama(Maui), and Kahalapalaoa (Lanai), by

passenger steamer, for the sum offifty dollars (JoO) per week. Service tobe made weekly; the rate of service toconsist of a call of once a week at theports named, excepting that should thestate of weather prevent the landingof paiai at Kalaupapa on the first call,a second call is to be made at Kalau-papa for . the purpose of landing paiai,weather permitting."

In the company's letter, by C. L."Wight, president, it is stated that ifthe understanding is correct that theBoard had contracted with the Parkerranch for the delivery of cattle at theSettlement for two years, that portionof the contract would be waived. Thetender Is further made subject to thecondition that the steamer receivingthe contract shall be paid the subsidyof $30 a week additional granted bythe Legislature for a common carrierservice between Honolulu, Molokai,Maul and Lanai by a passenger steam-er.

As already reported In the Advertiser,it is the intention of the company toplace the coming new steamer of itsflet in this service.

TANNERY PROJECTED.IL Heine wrote for permission to

locate a tannery somewhere in thevicinity of Honolulu. It would be asmall concern, with a capacity of 10

to 20 hides a day.Dr. Cooper remarked that while a

tannery was not supposed to be an In-

sanitary establishment, it had disagree-able concomitants which made it ob-

jectionable within a town.It was suggested that a site down the

railroad might be obtained by the ap--plicant and the matter was left to bedealt with by Dr. Pratt, chief healthofficer, on his return from Hawaii.

NEW FISH MARKET.Mr. Robinson orally reported for the

committee on "Wong Leong's applica-tion for leave to open a fish market.The enterprise appeared to be underpromotion by the same parties as wererepresented in the scheme of "W. C.Achi previously before the Board.

Dr. Coorer repeated what he had saidat last meeting on an application ofthe same kind from Hilo. that theBoard had nothing to do with the siteof a private market. Its jurisdictionbegan with the regulating of the sani-tary condition. of such a place.

On the president's suggestion thematter was referred, like that from Hi-lo. to the Superintendent of PublicWorks.

THE INSANE ASYLUM.Dr. Mays read the following report

of his own from the Insane Asylumcommittee, on which action was tckenas noted below:

"As chairman of the committee onInsane Asylum. I brg to make the fol-lonin- s:

report ard suggestions."I find that the attndarts work In

eisht-hou- r shifts. Tk;s is a custom tobe condemned. Attendants should dothoir regular day's work and be re-

lieved in the evenir-- ns in all hos-pitals, by the nisrht attendants.

Attendants tvishirg 1- - ave of absence

prices call at

TWO STORESHotel St., opposite Young Bldg.

THE ROAD OVERALLS."

DRY and FANCY GOODS

T

12.

rr- -

HOTEL STREET.

:o:--

J.

J..1i.

.2.

.3.4.J.L4.T.LL4..2.J.4.

tJ.J.rl,el--

in Proportion.

CHEMISES, 23 new lines,$2.00, $2.50.

GOvVNS, choice selection, 50c, 60c, 75c, 90c, $1.00, HIU I

SAT5UMA

i WAREi50 OFF

Per

2.00.DRAWERS, jrand value, 45c,WHITE SKIRTS, can't be

Before buying underclothing see what we can doCent

Shoe DepartmentouRl The aim and object of our business is to place bethe public, FOOTWEAR at PRICES that cannot bepassed any place in the United States. Our store is a Iout of the way, but it will fully compensate you to givl

BlucLiaiyiETuTY0A Ladies' Fine Beaded ap Slipper, LXV heels, justthing for receptions and dances,A Misses' Fine Vici Kid Lace Shoe, Medium heavy sc"

sizes 11 to 2, atA line of Infants' Soft Sole Shoes, in Red White, F

Pink and Tan at.

GENTLEMEN'S SHIRTS from 35c up.GENTLEMEN'S COLLARS, 25c per doz. former price $1.50.WHITE CRAPE, 30 inches wide, 10c per yard. Former

price 20 cents.HABTAI SILK, 30c a yard. Former price 50 cents.KIMONOS, $1.00. Former price $1.75.GRASS CLOTH TABLE COVERS, $7.50 Former

price $10.00.

SILK NIGHT GOWNS, $4.50. Former price $6.00SILK SHIRTS, $1.75. Formerly 3.50.

.1.

J.5.

eL

:o:

All Other Goods

,

r4jj

iieruert place would be in too close tproximity. j MThe ; fy'um committee was advised v

to keep an eye cut fir a site and as-'- 3

certain what government land might b iA rL. B. KERR & CO., LTD.TEMPORARY PREMISES

FORT AND QUEEN STREETS

a a lid oir l i ... i f L' I . .

TUBERCULOSIS IN CATTLE. j

A letter dated July 14 was receivedfrom C. Bolte. saying: j

"I have received on my Heeia ranch

j

wrt mm

ITHD PACTFIO COMMERCIAL ADVEBIBEB, HONOLULU, JULY 16, ltS3. S

WATERBIGdreds altogether are denied as being onmatters for the courts and not the com-missioner to decide.

On the face of It this water con-troversy stems to be about as com

'If vou want to know what smartly dressed men will wearthis season, ask to see Stein-Bloc- h Smart Clothes."

Examples of Perfect Clotqes

Specials of Littfe ThingsOn Sale This Week Finishing BraidtoSTnTorretedds n pieC ln

2c a piece.5c doz. -On Darning CottonThisVtTrvf ,WeeK Best brand in black and whitnickel plated, assorted - .sizes, on card. 3C B. SpOOl.

2 doz. for 5c n spools tan only

Ic a spool.Toilet Hms ;

The best brand Cube Pins, large and Greatest Valuesmall, in black and white, loo pins on in Ribboneach cube. Special on sale .Ml silk liberty ribbons. No 40 on sale5cacube 19c ydHair Pins Xo 50 on sale at

English, German and American Hair 22 1- -2 C Vd.Regular value, S5c.

Invisible Hair Pins . ,

Two box is for 5c Swiss EmbroideryJ$h HaIr PIns' in a11 lensths best Insertion

About 300 yards of Swfes InsertionOC a package in the newest patterns. Well irortkAssorted sizes In box i5c. On sale this week at

3 boxes for lOc.J IOc

are iu our store awaiting your ius-jrfrctio- n.

They are hand-tailore- d

garments, readj-for-wea- r, and theonly clothes made that are inevery particular the equal of theexclusive custom-tailor'- s handiwork.

No Better Fabrics.No Better Linings,No Better Findings,No Better Workmanship

tan be had in apparel made-to-measu- re

at double our price.

TJtia labelBtanda for allthat is good

COPVWlCMTIOlM Je

PACIFIC IMPORT COMPANY, Ltd.MODEL BLOCK, FORT STREET.in clothes-makin- g. It is &ewn un-

der the flap of every coat collar.Stein-Bloch- . Smart Clothes are

especially tailored to meet the exact-

ing requirements of those men who

have had their clothes

GOOD New Style

STEIN-BLOC- H SMART SUITS AND SPRING OVER-

COATS, $15.00 to $35.00.

MclNERIVSY, Ltd.CLOTHIERS

crt and. ILdlercliarLt Streets

plicated as the proverbial Philadelphia I

lawyer wouia care to tackle.

The Phoenix Savings, Building andLoan Association.

Guarantees all that its literature andcertificate call for, and ih addition of-fers to the public the privilege of de-positing subject to call any amountfrom $2.00 up to $5,000.00 at 4 per centInterest.

It makes no claims to pay stockhold-ers in Its class "A" or "G. M.M stockall profits made at the end of sixmonths or one year as it would not beconsistent business policy to do so, forthe reason that any company, bank orassociation tnt offers all Its profits atthe end of six months or one year Isnot doing a conservative 1 usinessKODert Slaughter. General Agent. R.Campbell. Cashier.

SUMMER COMPLAINT Is the chlldren's most dangerous enemy and themother's most dreaded foe. Immediateand proper treatment la always neces-sary. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera' andDiarrhoea Remedy, given according todirections. Is the most effectual remedyknown. Every household should have abottle at hand. Get It today. It maysave a life. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,Wholesale Agents, sell It.

THElliE

EVERYWHERE

Doctors Do Not AppearMuch Concerned

About It.

Government physicians for 14 out of 23

districts reporting to the Board ofHealth for June state that dengue feverhas been a prevalent disease in theirrespective districts. Some of themseen not to regard the fact as serious.for under the question as to the general public health they answer it Isgood.

Dr. P. R. Waughop says diarrhoe" hasbeen prevalent in Kealia and Hanalel,Kauai. Dr.-W- . F. AlcConkey, for Ma--kawao, Maui, reports whooping coughand mumps as the predominant ailment. Enteric fever has been the chiefbane of Olaa, Hawaii, according to Dr.R. G. Curtis.

Doctors reporting dengue fever arethese: C. R. McLean, Waimea, Kauai;Hubert Wood, Walalua, Oahu; A. Mou.ritz, leeward Molokai; R. H. Dinegar,Kihel and Kula, Maui; R. J. McGetti-ga- n,

Hana, Maui; B. D. Bond, NorthKohala; John Atcherley, South Koha- -

la; W. B. Deas, North and South Ko- -

na (two reports); C. B. Greenfield, lia- -

makua; Fredk. Irwin, North Hilo; C.L. Stow, South Hilo; J. Holland, Pu-

na; L. S. Thunpson, Kau.Those repotting no disease of any

kind as unusually prevalent are thefollowing named doctors: E. S. Goodhue, Koloa and Lihue, Kauai; C. A.Davis, Ewa; T. McMillan, Walanae; J.Molony. Koolauloa and Koolaupoko;Chas. Davison, Lahaina; J. Weddick,Wailuku.

Dr. McGettigan, Hana, is the onlyone to assert tnat tuDercuiosis is increasing in his district. Two answerthey think not, while all the rest givea plain negative.

Dr. Davison urges the need of asewer system for Lahaina. All of theother physicians appear to be satisfiedwith conditions, for none of them haveanything to suggest in the recommendation column.

V t t t MM M M tT mw--r --ri uril f

FRENHJ-- IB -- u 3Z

SSi Beretania Street- - Phone Blue

A man to whom illness was chronicWhen told that he needed a tonic,Said, "Oh, doctor, dear,Won't you please make it beer?""No, no," said the doc,"That's Teutonic"

Notwithstanding there is no tonic to equal theproperties of

JPMJLmB JLJL&JEMREMEMBER IT'S PURE.

Commissioner J.F. Brown's

Report.

A Large Volume FiledBesides Many

Exhibits.

Much Technical Detail and Some

Ancient History of Hawaii's

Sugar Industry.

Jacob F. Brown, commissioner ap-

pointed by Judge De Bolt on January 7,

VAC. to take testimony in the waterinjunction suit of Hawaiian Commer

cial & Sugar Co. vs. Wailuku SugarCo.. yesterday filed his report. Therewill be a hearing upon It today. It ispresented in a bound volume of 123

typewritten pages, accompanied by 55

exhibits of deeds, surveys, reports, etc.Findings of fact made upon requests

in writing from both parties are respectively separated. Their local ref-

erences and technical character gen-

erally prevent the making of any sum-mary that would be of common publicInterest. However, there are a fewfacts presented which will bear publi-cation.

The bed of the "Wailuku river is thenatural channel in which all the wa-

ter from the water courses in the Iaoor Wailuku valley and from a furtherconsiderable portion of the ahupuaa ofWailuku. if not diverted, would nat-urally flow seaward. - including allfreshet, flood and other water not appurtenant to taro land or acquired byprescriptive use.

The formation of the Wailuku valley has an upper stratum, varying approximately from twenty-fiv- e feet tofifty feet in depth, composed of looseboulders, sand and gravel, forming akind of gravel reservoir, Into whichwater flowing from the Iao gulch, if notdiverted near the head of the gulch.would soak; and its seepage in time ofdrouth would aid in supplying waterfor the kalo lands below.

The diversion of water, especially offlood water, at the Maniania gulch.prevents the water bo diverted fromdoing Its share in saturating the reser-voir of the valley bed, and to that ex-

tent seepage to the lower kalo landsis diminished.

The valley apparently has a sub-

stratum of hard rocK. considerably im-

pervious to water. The tendency ofthe water occupying the upper stratumwould be to move gradually seaward,and while so doing, if the reservoirwere filled, water would appear on thesurface in depressions and undulations.

In the early fifties Kamehameha IIIinaugurated the planting of sugar canefor the purpose of manufacturing thesame into sugar on various lands with-in the water shed of Wailuku river, in-

cluding the land of Owa and portion ofPuuohala district, aforesaid, and erect-ed a mill to grind the cane so grown.

The arable kula lands under the Ka- -lani and Kama Auwal, within thecrown sales made by Kamehameha IV,were sold and conveyed by Kameha-meha IV as and for cane lands uponwhich to raise crops other than taroand with the expectation that the samewould be watered from the Wailukuriver.

There is a further chain of this history of early cane-growi- ng on Maui inthe report.

It takes a continuous flow of at leasttwo and three-fourt- hs millions gallonsper twenty-fou- r hours to maintainninety acres of land in taro in Wailuku.'f the taro lands are properly tampedan 1 cultivated.

It would be wholly impracticable,even with the normal supply of waterfrom the Wailuku river, includingfreshets, to cultivate the whole of thetaro patches in Wailuku watered bythe Wailuku river, if the patches werenot properly tamped.

A taro patch untamred in the dis-trict of Wailuku will consume aboutdouble the amount ot water that thesame patch would consume If properlytamped. j

The water rights appurtenant to acertain purchase of about forty-fiv- e

acres of taro land by the WailukuSugar Co. would properly irrigate andmaintain 125 acres in cane.

The Wailuku river is a perpetualstream and always has water flowingin its bed from its source to the bridgecrossing It on the public road from

to Waihee.The II. C. & S. Co.'s tunnel flows

about one to one and a quarter mil-lion gallons in twenty-fou- r hours.

The W. S. Co.'s tunr.el flows fromthre-quartt-- rs to one million gallonsin twenty-fou- r hours.

Many findings requested among hun

PRECAMERASTHE POCKET PREftlO

The latest of the famousPremo series. Not merely forsnap-shc- ts but equipped Xor ev-ery branch of artistic photo-graphy, plates or films.

Price $20.00

THE STAR PREMOEssentially a tourists' camera,

very compact and perfect Infinish and equipment, eitherplates or films.

Price $25 00Long focus Prem OS in stock.

Honolulu PhotoSupply Co.

Fort street.

i '. ' J' A . . .

. TV V.

Methods inEye Tests .

Whether the result of disease, In-

herited deficiency, violrtion of naturallaws, or old age, impaired vision can-not be accurately estimates. r cor-rected by use of et letters and cardsalone.

One familiar wit the constructionand physiology of the eye, can butknow the evl'. effects following sucha system of guess work.

In our examinations and fitt'ng, weresort to the several different meth-ods that long experience has taughtus bring best results.

A. N. SANFORDMANUFACTURINGOPTICIAN

Boston Build ng, Fort St,Over May & Co.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.HONOLULU.

Commission Merchants.SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.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 Insur-nc- e

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

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co. of

James F. Morgan, President; Cecil Brown, Vice President J

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

IHI-uistSLc- e Sc Co., X-t- d.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

Firewood, Stove, Steam, Blacksmith's Coa!Also Black and White Sand. Telephone Main 295.

Special Attention Given to Praying.

LEAVE EWi

To Take Positions inWidely Sundered

Lands.

On July 11 the employes of Ewaplantation gave a farewell dance complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. D- - B. Murdoch and Mr. J. C. Penny. Thepavili- -

on was beautifully decorated for theoccasion and all enjoyed themselves tothe full. Dancing was kept up untilmidnight and under the eye of DavidDouglas, the veteran M. C, nothinglagged. The music was supplied bythe Ellis club and was much appreciated.

At an opportune stage Mr. Renton,in a happy speech, presented Mr. Mur-doch with an autograph album. Inwhich those present registered theirsignatures. To Mr. Penny was pre-

sented a tennis racket with silvershield suitably engraved. Mr. Penny,who has been chemist'here for the pastfour years, leaves to take up a posi-

tion under the Queensland Governmentassisting Dr. Maxwell.

On Sunday a service of praise washeld in the plantation church, whichwas crowded. The Ewa male quartetterendered in perfect taste and harmonya beautiful and varied selection of an-

thems, and solos were effectively sungby Mr. Renton, Mike O'Dowda and D.

Fenton Mann, Miss Craig as uual per-

formed the accompaniments on organand piano. Much praise Is due thislady for her untiring efforts In thecause of music on the plantation.

Harry Voss, formerly engineer here,leaves In the Alameda to take a posl-- jtion under W. J. Lowrie in Porto Rico.

Sunday school teacher "How manycommandments are there, Willie?"

Willie "Ten."Sunday school teacher "And suppose

you were to break one of them?"vVillie "Then there'd only be nine."

t t t M M. .

Belt for Weal Men

Matt Si, AbovePan

EIIjsFranrisco.

P. M.; Sundays, 10 to L

UMJNDRYIE !23

3552 Opposite Hawaiian Hot

flflOAHA HOTEL .ZD

WAIKIKIBEACH

RAPID TRANSIT ELECTRICCARS arrive at, and depart from,

the main entrance to the Moana

Hotel every ten minutes.MOANA HOTEL CO., LTD.

HOUSES MOVEDHOUSES RAISED

HOUSES REPAIREDNEW HOUSES BUILT

Stores and Offices Repaired.

W. T. PATYContractor and Builder

Office 1048 Alakea street,between King and Hotel.

Thone Blue 1801.

lTz Dr.Pi.TOB E.W tHcU.TiV'i. VrreJ. --Nothirg :.- -

t'f'-- - i i" it. Fe9tRiueronn..IP'C- - Jt,ilCf Curt tot Kji-Imt-

T ' t v. or! J r--: Ow-,r.- CT rr r-- .T.t

Oil r rrr--j- t f . r V .

ORIENTAL BAZAARLarge stock of Grass Linens In a rlous colors. Embroidered Tea and

Table Cloths. Also some nice bedspreads.

PONGEE In light and heavy weights. Just the thing for this weather.

Waity Building, King Street opposite Advertiser Office.

Phone White 2746.

rittt IU (ntN 1 A BOOK FULL OF FAUlo A15UU A t

Or, McLaughlin's Electric

m...m vri if v prviTVS A WKAKL1.N Lt jjtUAUSf

Rush and LeatherSeated Chairs Mission

Furniture Picture Fram-

ing Objects of Art.

Orders taken for miniatureFainting

A. R.Gurrey

Jr.Hotel andAlakea Sts.

HONOLULU II

USTotice 1

,

t

he wants to; I am sure that you want to ercome every Indication of

early decay that has shown itself on you. I don t thin f "aJ1I know

who would not like to feel as bl? and strong as a Sando . andfoundation to build upon I n make you

that If you have a reasonableever hoped to be. I want you to.know thata bigger man that you chyou who can't believe ... and I want you - have my ook In

I describe how I learned that manly strength was only electricity andwant to tell you the nam es of

and how I learned to restore It; also Itell that when they came to me they were

some men who will youphysical wrecks and are now among the finest specimens of phjsicalmanhood.

1ill

'5:V J

j J !The Red Front is the only place invr-- vtj to buy Woolen Goods reasonably.k-- i o carry a full line ofMv SITS CtOTHUS KD FUNISKIN GOODS

used your famous electric belt for thirty days.

I nSe recced the greatest benefit that a man couM gain-t- hat isfeeling has gone. I feel

health and strength. The tired, despondentthe beginning of a new life, and am ever your debtor.

P O Box 4Z. Tucson, Arizona.I want you "to read this book and learn the truth about my argu-

ments would like to be, if you havevigorous as youIt you are not asrheumatic pains, weak kidneys, loss of vitality, prostatic troubles, ner-vo- us

kind that weakens youaliment of thatis varicocele or anyif you would look into this

It would assure you future happinessbest days are slipping by. Ifmethod of mine. Don't delay It. your

you want this book I send it closely sealed free, if you send this ad-Ca-ll

for free consultation.

i I Cor. Queen and Xuuana.

7 HAWAIIAN SODA WORKSr

TOR SODA AND CARBONATED

WATERS.

Thone Blue 1STL

? DR. M. G. Mtehlin, 905

Office Hours- -S A. Mr to 8

lout, X. Y. cr ,.rI

ffHB FACIFIU COSLMERCIAL ADVEBTIBEB, HONOLULU, JULY 16, 1M3.

I , Haleiwa Hotel Co., Ltd. , .Dyspepsiamisrule and plunder which a past Con-

gress unwittingly set up in these Isl-

ands.1

P. O. Address:Haleiwa, Oahu

Waialua, Oahu, February 2Sth, iqot. :"What's the use of a good cook If

xl 3 J. 1. Afcamcrclal AdvertiserTho Mr.iont e!m r.T revolt in fhin.i ' Uiere S U8U BWinatU H. BWJilUiCU

HOUSEHOLDER AND MOSQUITO.

The public need not wait for theHoard of Health to begin a war onmosquitoes. It can do a great deal onits own account to exterminate the in-

sect pests which have lately added to

their earlier ill-rep- by spreading thedengue fever.

As a general thing the mosquitoeswhich infest your house were born and

may be due to the appearance of Vol- - I too weak properly to digest Whatcano Mart-hal- l in that short Tuxedo. jj taken into it ?

I

tTAUXX G. BMI1K - - XD1TOB

THURSDAY : : JULY 16. The owner of such a stomachThe che fa ticket Is in circulation. I

J experiences distress after eating,Where is the che fa ffame?nausea between meals, and is

County Act Publication. j troubieci with belching and fits ofBids for printing: the county Act :

nerY0U3 headache he'd dyspepticrre ijitm-- j uy secretary carter yes- - t A !..-v- u

, nuu luisciuuic.

x acme naruware vo., liu.Honolulu.

Gentlemen:The Haleiwa Hotel at Waialua, Oahu, when built was painted

with the best quality of lead and oil, but very shortly the surfacelost its freshness and became dull and rough. This no doubt waipartly owing to the close proximity of the ocean.

Eight months ago the house was repainted and Carrara Paintused. I am pleased to say that today it looks as fresh as whenput on and shows no sign of deterioration. The surface is hardand glossy and its fine appearance has been generally remarked dmguests of the hotel.

The Carrara Paint covers well and goes farther than lead andoil, and gives a haid, glossy finish.

It is a pleasure to give this testimonial, as I feel that nothingis tod good to say for Carrara Paint.

Very sincerely yours,C. P. IAUK EA,

Manager, Haleiwa Hotel Co., Ltd.

terdiy and the award made to the Bul

brought up on the premises or in theneighborhood. Unless blown about byhigh winds rr.osiuitoes do not migrate.Their breeding places are not far toseek and can easily be destroyed. Andit is astonishing: how small an amountof stagnant water will produce a

REAL ESTATE BOOMS.

The admission of real estate men thatrents and pricm of realty have fallenfar In the last two years but still yieldgood returns, proves the case for theAdvertiser of two years apo. This pa-

per then said that rents had beenartificially forced up. along with theprice of realty and that the fact waschecking the growth of the city. Therewas a protect from the real estate menand from many of the big owners; butthe truth was mighty and it prevailed.Since then there has been a Ions drop

letin Publishing Co.. at $3.66 per pagefor 5000 English copies. For z:00 Ha- - j

waiian copies, the Hawaiian GazetteCo., bid VI SO a page, no time stiDulat- - ,

ed; Bulletin Publishing Co.. 1.Z. de- - !

liverable in eleven days; Home RulePrinting Co., $3.23, deliverable in fortydays. j

Secretary Carter estimates the Eng- - ,

lish edition, at the lowest bid. will cost j

$350, and the Hawaiian $475, which s

makes a total above the specific j

amount of $1000 appropriated for thepurpose. He asked the Legislature for '

$3000 for the advertising and printingexpenses of his department. This was

I bay been troubled with dyspepsiand have Buffered almost everything. I

have tried many different remedies, butcould get no relief until I began takingHood's Sarsaparilla. After the use of thismedicine I could eat without distress, andtoday I am as well as ever, but I alwayskeep Hood's Sarsaparilla on hand." Mka.J. A. Ceowkll, Canajoharie, X. Y.

Hood's Sarsaparillaand Pills

Cure dyspepsia, strengthen andtone all the digestive organs, andbuild up the whole system.

swarm of insects. As many as sixtythousand embryo mosquitoes werefound by D. L. Van Dine in a tub ofrain water standing in a Honolulubackyard. Any old can with a littlewater in it. a pool under the slatswhere carriages are washed, a muddy-plac-e

under an out-do- or tap, an abandoned trough where rain collects any PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, LTD.

SOLE AGENTS FOR THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII.Corner Fort and Merchant Streets.

granted with a rider of $1X) addition- - !

al for printing the County Act. What- - j

ever deficiency there may be in the ;

of these receptacles or sinks will keeoa neighborhood supplied with mos-quitoes the year around.

An old pan is left In the backyard;it collects rain; mosquitoes soon breedthere; some of them bite a dengue

and when prices finally reach bed rockHonolulu will be ready for another eraof rapid growth.

Real estate booms have well-defin- ed

laws. They begin when property Is

low in price and there is reason to ex-

pect a sharp advance. Speculators buyland then to turn it over; the buyerexpects to ell for more and if he doesno the next buyer holds for anotherrise. IJefore long the price gets sohigh that no one feels that he can payIt and get anything better from the

contract price will come out of his gen- - :

eral appropriation. I

Secretary Carter is expediting1 as j

much as possible the publication of the ifever patient and then go to biting:

Onr Best AtlTerlisementSession Laws, and to avoid delay ingetting: out the County Act he aban-doned taking the trip to the other isl-

ands with Governor Dole in the IT. S. S.

well people; an epidemic of fever ap-

pears In the neighborhood and this, Inturn. Inoculates more mosquitoes whichgo about distributing the poison. Butnext man. When this climax Is reach-- 1

ElectricA alio

Iroquois, though he is very desirousof studying land and other public ques- - j

tions by personal investigation of thepremises so as to discuss matters in- -telligently in Council. j

Pure Drugsand

Chemicals

TOILET ARTICLES

and the choicestline of

for the carelessness about the pan, thesickness and the doctor's bills mighthave been avoided.

The Board of Health cannot do ev-

erything. It can look to the broaderscheme of work such as putting crudeoil In the streams which flow Into therice fields and taro ratches, in "doctor

Ccmplete with

all attachmentsfor direct or A-

lternating

ed, things begin to totter. Everybodytries to unload and the price of realestate runs down like the mercury ona cold day. There is a panic and aemash If money Is scarce and much ofthe property was bought on margin;If, not, there Is a qutet readjustmentof values, often slow because of thereluctance of land-owne- rs to admitthat boom prices have really vanished;and with lower values come lower

Dividing1 Up the Available Funds.Heads of departments came together

yesterday to apportion the money theymight respectively expvnd under cur-rent a i"rrin n t flnnrnnrintlnns fnr the

ing' agricultural marshes that are fed present quarter. PERFUMERIES Hby artesian water, etc., and in havingits inspectors look out for privatenuisances. It can also do something At Reasonable Prices. Call I j

and Convince Yourself.

Prescriptions a Specialty.

Treasurer Kepoikai informed the con-

clave that the :ir.;ount available wouldbe $75,000 a month.

It was agreed that the Superintend-ent of Public Works should take $1S0,-00- 0.

or $60,000 a month. Some of thisallowance has already been expendedand there are contracts under wayw hich will take a good deal more.

The Department of Public Instruc-tion was allotted $24,000 for the quar-ter.

The Board of Health wanted all that

rents. In the long run, real propertySets down far enough to tempt specu-

lators again and. If there is any incit-ing: cause for a boom, such, forpie as an isthmian canal would be toa place like this the boom automatic-ally reappears. Then, after awhile, Itautomatically shuts Itself off again.

Honolulu got a lively boom out of an-

nexation and then stood by. helpless,while It proceeded to choke itself In theold way. The city is now getting down

to abate the stagnant water in Kaplo-la- nl

Park. But the hard work of rid-

ding the city proper of mosquitoesmust fall on the householders andstorekeepers each one for himself. Ifeveryone would make sure that his ownpremises are free from dead waterthere would be little to complain of andthe dengue would soon go into a de-

cline.f 1

Hawaiian Electric Co.,iioSlisterDrug company.

LIMITED.OFFICE KING STREET NEAR ALAKEA. TEL. MAIN 39aFort Street.

was coming to it, but will doubtless besatisfied with what will pay bins ac-

cruing in the three months.Attorney General Andrews was not

present at the consultation, but saidafterward that his department wouldhave to obtain its necessary expenses.

MOUNTAIN HOMES.THE BEST DRY GOODS

STORE IH THE CITY.WHY MOTHERS

WORRY 28 and 32 IIotel St. Robinson Block.

The call for lots on Tantalus is sogood as to make it a matter of sur-

prise that more land along the con-

tiguous ridges is not opened up by Itsowners, whether public or private, andmade to do duty as villa sites.

It would be easy enough to continuethe Tantalus road along the bench-lan- d

back of Pacific Heights; alsoaround Tantalus peak to the fine tractof land behind it from which the east-ern and northern sea can be viewed.

SKILL IN

GLASSESAlso manufacturers of a fine line of STRAW IIATS for

slowly to normal prices, large subur-ban lots, with water and rapid transit,being: on the market at a price thatwould not have bought a fifth of thearea three or four years ago; and insideproperty being: well shaded off fromformer rates. All this brings boomtimes appreciably nearer.

While some cynics compare booms tosmallpox, saying they never catchtwice In the same place, the experienceof Los Angeles. San Francisco andSeattle is auite different. Their boomshave been recurrent. As for Honolulu,a naval outlay of J15.000.000 might easi-

ly start things moving again; a rush oflour'ts, many of whom are investors,might have the same effect; the open-Ju- g

of public lands to American settlersurely would; eventually the canal

should boom us mightily. In the mean

Ladies and Gentlemen.

HATS trimmed in the very latest styles at lowest .prices.We are not sure whether the highwaycould be put across the gTeat ridgewhich hems in Manoa valley; but ifnot, enough land remains about Tan-talus to supply summer homes to theIncreasing population that wants them.

Volcano Water65 ePER

Did you ever hear a motherworry over a plump child?There is no better bank ofhealth for a child to drawfrom than a good supply ofhealthy flesh. : 'r

Scott's Emulsion not onlygives a child weight andplumpness, but it feeds thebrain, bones and nerves withstrength and active power.

Fewer mothers wouldworry if they knew moreabout Scott's Emulsion.

Scott's Emulsion is substituted by. cheap emulsions andso-call- ed wines, cordials andextracts of cod-liv- er oil.

Is brought out plainly even

to the unaccustomed eye when

our new method is employed.

We are enabled to .discover

eye troubles that in the old

way are hidden; and when'

glasses are made for you,

troublesome eyes and hurtingglasses are past history.

A large tract, in private hands,through which the Tantalus roadpasses, would yield a fortune if divided

Delivered to your Address Free of Charge.O. Box 565. Tel. Main 270,

time It Is pleasant to have the assur-ance of the real estate men that thingsare gradually adjusting themselves sothere can be another upward lift.

Into building: lots.RATTAN GOODS, CARVED EBONY FURNITURE, PONGEBThe mountain country Ewa of the

Nuuanu valley has hundreds of eligiblevilla sites convenient to the townSome day they will be put within reach

AND PINEAPPLE SILKS, CHINA WARE, ETC.

WHMG WO CHAN & CO.Nuuanu. between Merchant and King Streets.

of the public.Honolulu Is one of a very few tropl

FORTS WILL FOLLOW.

The Advertiser hopes that DelegateKuhlo and the commercial bodies, w illwork with all their energy next winterfor the Pearl Harbor naval station. ItIs more important than any other pub-

lic work because, If it Is once secured,all the other things we want of theFederal government will necessarily

cal cities where the white man has beencontent to live on the lower levels. Atthe start our people easily turned over

Wm. G. IRWIN & COMPANY. Ld New Drug StoreCHAMBERS DRUG CO.', LTD.

In the old reliable stand, cor. Kingand Fort streets.

AGENTS FOR

H. F. Wichman,Optical Department."Exclusively Optics."

1048 Fort Street.

the best building sites in the place totheir Portuguese workingmen and onlyinvaded the upland valleys a short dis

Western Sugar Refining Co., San

They can do you no goodand are dear at any price.Why buy them? Scott'sEmulsion has been the onereliable preparation of cod-liv- er

oil for nearly thirty years.We'll tend yoa a sample free upon request.

SCOTT BOWX E, 409 Pearl Street, New York.

IfYancIsco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-

phia, Pa.Newell Universal Mill Co., Manufac-

turers of National Cane Shredder, NewYork, N. Y.

Parafflne Paint Company, San Fran-cisco, Cal.

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

Francisco, Cal.

DRUGS,CHEniCALS,PATENTSBASEBALL SEASON

AT NEW BASEBALL GROUNDS We also have to offer Perfumes,Toilet Soaps, Toilet Powders, ToothPreparations, etc., etc., of the best andleading makers.

follow.Forts are talked of. But forts are

not built unless there are either greatpublic works, coaling depots or strat-egic railway centers to be protected bythem. On the Atlantic coast there are

v larger and richer cities than this onewhere not a single defensive gun ismounted; there are smaller and poorer

.places, where navy yards exist, whichare heavily fortified. The point is, ifwe do not get the naval station wewon't ret the forts; but if we get thenaval station, particularly the giganticone which the Government would liketo Induce Congress to build, forts willsoon bristle up on all sides of the Ho-

nolulu district. So our people will losenothing by concentrating their effortsupon the Pearl Harbor proposition.

The death of Mrs. James G. Blaine

W. W. AHANA CO.,Limited

Merchant TailorsWaity Building, King St.

Phone Blue 2741Oppotite Advertiser Office

American and ForeignWorstaadtt

RUBBER GOODS

Honolulu Iron Works Co.

STEAM ENGINESBOILERS. SUGAR MILLS, COOL-

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

tance. Slow transit had much to dowith this choice of low levels. It beingmore convenient to live within easyreach of tram-car- s, cheap hacks anddelivery wagons than to retire up hill.But things are changing. The Asiaticsare encroaching- - upon down-tow- n

streets, rapid transit has brought thesuburbs close to the business center,the area of food delivery is extending,there is a keener appreciation amongwhite people than there was of thehealthful Influences of altitude, the dayof the hlll-cllmbi- ng carllne and auto-mobile Is here. Every summer showsmore and more people in the hills; andwe do not doubt that, in course of time,the upper districts will have a largepopulation.

But the condition precedent is inopening up lands and building or ex-

tending roads to them.t

THE VOUCHERS MISSING.

The Legislature came to an end with-out the vouchers of expenditure by theHouse being filed with the Secretary ofthe Territory or given to the public. Inall probability these tell-tal- e docu

Saturday, July 18th

GAME CALLED 1:45 O'CLOCK

ELKS VS MAILE I LI MA

AT 3:30 O'CLOCK.

nOXOLULU VS KAMS

Specialty: The dispensing: of physicians prescriptions ana family re-cipes.

Phone Main 1311 for special delivery.

Chambers Drug Go., LtdFort and King Streets.

MEETING "NOTICE.HATS AND TRIMMINGSALL

NOTICE TO DOCTORSHACKS ALL NIGHT

atClub StoblooFORT STREET. TEL. MAIN 109.

HACKS Nos. 3, 7. 24, 32, 53, 87, 124,182.

removes a woman who played a largerpart In affairs than history credits herwith. She was austere and uncom-promising in her ways and made ene-

mies for herself and her husband fast

At reduced prices atHawley Millinery Parlors.

Boston Building, Fort street. yk

GO TO THE

f Asti WinesBest Table Wines in Use. Sold by

til Liquor Dealers.Cleaning and Dyeing Works.

Fort St., Opposite Star Block.To have your old SUITS MADE TO

LOOK LIKE NEW. Dyeing and press-ing, $1.75 to $2.50 per suit.

The renewing of ladies' clothing aspecialty. Prices very low.

IF YOU HAVE A

SMALL SUM OF MONEY

That you can't find a good In-

vestment to "fit." we can "clubIt" with several other smallsums and Invest It In guaran-teed securities for you and payyou the interest in cash everysix months. Let us tell youabout It.

KAMALO SUGAR CO.

A special meeting: of the stockholdersof the Kamalo Sugar Co. will be heldon Saturday, Aug. let, 1903, at 7:30 p.m., at the offices of J. A. Magoon, cor-ner Alakea and Merchant streets, Ho-nolulu.

General business.By order.

D. DAYTON.President.

A. BARNES.533 Secretary.

ELECTION 0F0FFlCERSr"H. F. TVICHMAX & CO., LTD.

At a meeting of the stockholders ofII. F. Wichman & Co.. Ltd.. held onJuly 1st. 193. the following officerswere elected to serve for the ensuinsryear, also constituting the Board ofDirectors:II. F. Wichman PresidentA. F. Wall

Vice-Preside- nt and ScretaryM. M. Johnson TreasurerL. P. Fernandez .'..Auditor

A. F. WALL.6533 Secretary.

er, sometimes, than he could makefriends. It was to Mrs. Blaine that theunfortunate break between the dis-tinguished Secretary of State and Pres-ident Harrison was due.

, It is not too late to speak of the ex-

cellent work done in the House by Rep-resentative Harris. Every vote foundhim on the right side; and but for hisefforts the record of the House wouldhave teen much worse, even, than itw as. Mr. Harris is a good man to keepiif the harness.

A good many of the legislators willneed vouchers before they can everhope to get back on a Republicanticket.

SOMETHING NEWChewfog Trilby Cujs

And marshrr.allow Chocolate Chewsat the

niller's Candy CoKing Street near BetboL

ments were burned. It is known thatthe House was a hot-be- d of Jobs andsteals: but precisely what they wereand who were the guilty principals, itneeded the vouchers to disclose. Butthe explanatory data cannot be found.To all appearares they are beyondthe reach of the press, the pubK; andthe grand Jury.

The Advertiser trusts that all theascertainable facts about this corruptprocedure will be laid before the Pres-ident and Congress along vith tho leg-

islative action taken against Americansettlers. It will contribute to a properunderstanding of matters there whenthe business interests of the eourtryapply for relief from the system of

PHONE WHITE 23C2.

PHIL LEINDECKERWBDDINOHENRY WATER HOUSE Cards engraved at the shortest

slble moment byTRUST CO.. LTD.

8

JCor. Fort and Merchant streets.Anyhow, the Pope is not likely to getup and give a baU.

Charges only J1.50 to take away ol4sick, or dead animals. Orders by Pkos4Main 361 promptly attended to.

W. BEAKBANE.1115 Alakea street.

ffHE FACITIO OOMMKKIJIAL KliTiJs.K.- JULY 16, 1903.

KAMALO had aBISHOP & CO.. BANKER$15,000 to ray Its debts, and the direc-tors had authorized him to raise themoney and the Indications were favor- -COOPER TOJESSE MOORE

A. A. WHISKYSugar, Electric andMining Machinery

For SaleARRANGE

i23TABLJHllKI JN 1858.Banking Department.

Transact business in all departmentsof banking.

Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.

Commercial and Travelers Letters ofCredit lued on the Bank of Californiaand N. M. RothchllU Sc. Sons, London.

Correspondents: The Bank of Califor-nia, Commercial Banking Co. of Syd-ney, Ltd., London.

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

Interest allowed on term deposits a!the following rates per annum, vli;

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

"Twelve months, at 4 per cent.Trust Department

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

received for safe keeping.Accountant Department. -

Auditors for corporations and prlvate firms.

Books examined and reported on.Statements of affairs prepared.

Trustees on bankrupt or insolvent estates.

Office. 924 Bethel street.Savings Department.

Deposits received and Interest allowed at 414 Per cent per annum, in accordance with rules and regulations,copies of which may be obtained onapplication.

Insurance Department.Agents for FIRE, MARINE. LIFE,

ACCIDENT and EMPLOYEES' LIABILITT INSURANCE COMPANIES.Insurance office, 924 Bethel street.

H ffM HN HH BU UH nHH HU an MH Mn Hi M

M aSfl HM aU HH Nn UN MM MH HII M

uu BnM For papers, policies, deeds. u

Jewelry, coins, heirlooms, etc MnnFOR FIFTY CENTS (50c) A aH MONTH one of our Fire and uM Burglar-Pro- of safes. Hn nPRIVAOV Mu You are the only one who can

open the safe you rent, unlessII you designate someone else. We

have a private room where youIf can examine vour valuables.SI HIYAHAN TRUST CO., LI - SiSSX3XBaB8H3E2ZSSS32SEE3SJ

YiU C. IRW1H & CO., Ltd.

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

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

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

AGENTS FOR THE

Cceinlc Steamship CompanyOf San Francisco, CaLAGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union & National InsuranceCompany of Edinburgh.

Wllhelma of Magdeburg General Insurance Company.

Associated Assurance Company ofMunich & Berlin.

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

Royal Insurance Company of Liver-pool. Alliance Assurance Company ofLondon.

Rochester German Insurance Company of N. T.

Fire InsuranceTBI 1. F. DILLIHGHAM COHPAHT, LTD

General Agents for Hawaii.

Atlas Assurance Company of Ixb4Phoenix Assurance Company of Lea

don.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurant

Company.Phoenix Insurance Company of Brook-

lyn.ALBERT RAAS, Manager.

Insurance Department office fourtsfloor, Stangenwald building--.

Delightfully Cooland no Mosquitoes.The VolcanoHouse. Just thePlace to SpendVacation.JOHN OUDERKIRKCONTRACTOR AND BUILDlit.

Repairing and House Moving.Wharf and Bridge Building; also Jte-ja- lr

Work.Telephone Blue 1111. Residence, lit!

Vaklkt.

Courteous treatment.Prompt attention.Best Oualitv and lots more &t

EXHIBIT

Will Have ChargeSt. Louis Fair

Display.

At a meeting of the Exposition Association of Hawaii. Supt. Cooper inwhose charge is placed the $30,000 ap-

propriation for the St. Louis Exposi-

tion was delegated to arrange the ex-

hibit i.nd appoint a commissioner iothe fair

Mr. Cooper who was present at themeeting outlined In brief what hisplans for the exhibit were. He saidthat work should begin immediately inarranging a display, and that a manFhould be appointed to get together ar-

ticles to be exhibited and also to carryon the work to the end. Including therepresentation of the Territory at St.Louis.

"I think we should lose no time" saMMr. Cooper, "the exhibit should beprepared Immediately. In some waysperhaps a building would be better toshow off our exhibit but it was evidently not the intention of the legislature to have a building."

M Cooper Inquired the cost of theprojected building and Mr. Sp.T.cestated that the estimates were sligti'.1.ever J21.000. The sentiment was txI rt-e- that this would leav too smaan amount for the actual reparationof the exhibit.

My Idea," continued Supt. Cooper,'is to arrange a transportation exhibiftr one thing a display of the modelsof all the steamers running Intowaii, and also of the transportationfscilities here. Then also there shou.dbe photographs of our hotels, sorathing to show that we are prepared toaccommodate whatever visitors come toihe islands."

Mr. Cooper suggested also that thereshould be information at the disposalof the commissioner showing just howmuch it would cost to visit the islands.He also favored a display of the products of Hawaii, including curiosshowing the progress since early times."The school exhibit has already beenarranged for." said Mr. Cooper.

Mr. Allan Herbert who was presentsuggested that there should be an agricultural display and this sentiment metwith hearty approval. There will bebesides an exhibition by the UnitedStates Agricultural Department, butthis will bi In the general building Inwhich all the products of the UnitedStates are to be displayed.

WHO SPENDS THE MONEY?The legislature did som queer things

In Its provision for the governmentaldepartments, and the St. Louis Expo-sition fund suffered along with therest. There Is an appropriation of $20,000 for this purpose .o be expended under the direction of the Superintendentto Public Works. The item is in thesix months bill and in the eighteenmonths bill it appears again, but thistime under the office of the Secretaryof the Territory. This amount is to be

only such portion of same to be usedas amounts to the unexpended balanceof appropriation for this purpose forthe period ending January 1st. 1904This makes another division of authority. Cooper will have to oversee thework of preparing the exhibit whileCarter will take charge of the work on.the first of the year. .

Before an adjournment was takenyesterday afternoon a motion by Mr.Spencer was carried to the effect thatSupt. Cooper should be authorized toappoint an exposition commissioner towork under his supervision. This wascarried unanimously. Mr. Cooper stated afterwards that he had no one inmind for the position.

LODGE NOTICES

EXCELSIOR LODGb NO. 1,

I. O O. F.

There will be a regular meeting 1

Excelsior Lodge No. 1. I. O. O. F., atELKS HALL. Beretania and Millerstreet, every Tuesday evening at 7:Jo'clock.

Members of Harmony Lodge and aTvisiting brethren are cordially Inviteto attend. L. PETRIE, N. G.

I L. LA PIERRE, Secretary.

CAPT. COOK LODUE.SONS OP ST. GEORGE, NO. 35$.

THE REGULAR MEETING OF THEabove Lodge will be held In San An-tonio Hall. Vineyard street, on Mon-day, July 27th, at 7:30 o'clock.

Br order.INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.

GEO. W. HAYSELDEN,Secretary.

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

The Cantor Aloha Millinery Parlor3have moved to the premises formerlyoccupied by Lyon's book store on Fortstreet, opposite Thrum's booke store.As this Is the off season for hats wewill sell our stock of ready-mad- e hatsat great sacrifice.

NOTICE.

HOT TALKFEST

(Continued from page 1)ABOUT HITCHCOCK.

"How did it come that Mr. Hitchcockdrew out this $400 without the order ofthe President?" inquired W. M. Cunningham.

'It was put in the bank as treasurerof the company, and he drew it out.Then he went to M.lokai." repliedjjayton.

"It was about time for him to go, Ishould think, when there was only tendollars in the bank," said Cunningham."It was something like the Chinesefund. It seems to me he deserves a letter from Mr. Brown of Merchantstreet"

"Mr. Dee and others have writtenhim." said Dayton.

"I'll bet a letter from High SheriffBrown would fetch him."

Mr. Cunningham suggested thereought to be a vote of censure for ev-ery officer besides Mr. Dee.

DEE REPORTS ON DAVIS.Mr. Dee made another effort to re-

port. He said when the directors tookhold there were $35,000 owing, whichhad been reduced to $17,000. Furtherthat Paul Neuman had been engagedto watch the company's interests andafterwards Geo. Davis. Then Davishad run away to Washington and newlawyers had to be employed, but Daviscrept into court when the decision cameawarding the lawyers $20,000. Mr. Deesaid he had asked Judge Humphreysabout the fee, and had been told that itwas payable only upon the recovery ofthe judgment awarded, bnt in spite ofthat Humphreys directly Issued an or-der for the payment of $7500 though themoney had not been all recovered. "Ifthat Isn't against the law I don't knowwhat Is." said Dee. "There have beensome nasty remarks made about me, butI will say right now that no one canput a finger on a point and show whereI haven't done right. I am out ofpocket, but I'm not squealing. As faras the directors are concerned I amready to step down and out, and letsome of the rest of you try It awhile."

MEETING ILLEGAL.J. H. Craig said he hadn't got the in-

formation he was rfter yet and want-ed to know why a meeting was calledwhen no report was ready.

Dr. Mouritz said the' meeting wascalled without authority, the call beingsigned by the auditor. Craig said heknew the directors had a thankless job,Dut tney should report, and Daytonsaid he expected the report to be made,and suggested that the proper way wasto adjourn.

Dee said "he had reported all he couldfind as auditor, and his report was inthe president's hands. Dayton said hehad left it at his office, but would goafter it.

Mr. Craig suggested that there oughtto be a report from the manager ofthe plantation.

Dr. Burgess said he wanted to knowfirst jf the meeting was legal and Deereplied that it had been called atthe request of Mouritz by the presidentand himself, as two directors. Dr.Mouritz replied that he had requested ameeting last February, because he wasutterly disgusted with the way affairswere run; that he was the largeststockholder, but though he wanted ameeting, the call signed by the auditorwas not legal.

The chairman suggested that the on-ly question was as to whether the meeting was legal or not. Mouritz said hewanted a meeting. In fact was hungryfor it. Mr. Dee suggested that technical objections be waived and that anew meeting be called.

Mr. Craig objected that a week's notice was required and Dr. Burgesssuggested an opinion from Mr. Magoon,who was present.."Will he give it for nothing." asked

Dr. Mouritz."He's been i aid out of the $7500." was

the reply from back in the hall.Mr. Magoon did give an opinion then,

that the meeting was called by theauditor who had no authority, and thatthe action of the meeting would notbind absent stockholders. He suggested that in view of the importance ofthe matters to he discussed that thereshould be no question of Its validity,and that a new meeting ought to becalled.

F. H. Foster suggested that as Mouritz owned a third of the stock he mightcall a meeting, and Dee said he repre-sented a half of the stock. Craig protested to the putting of the question.and President Dayton then ruled that ofthe meeting was illegal.

Dr. .Burgess suggested a new call fora meeting, and Dr. Mouritz tnougntthe out of town stockholders should beconsidered.

Mr. Dee asked that a letter be sent toHitchcock requiring him to be present.Dr. Mouritz suggested August 1st as ameeting night and this was fixed asthe meeting night, with Magoon' s office

Inas the place.Mr. McPetridge suggested that a

committee of five be appointed to- - investigate the conduct of H. R. Hitchcock and determine what action shouldbe brought and this was put in theform at motion.

Mr. Cunningham suggested that Dee'sreport showing a shortage o $400 wassufficient. The motion to appoint acommittee of three was finally carried i

unanimously. Dee objected as a reflection upon the work of the auditor, but ofwas told on all sides that it was to bean Investigation of the man and thathis report was .iot questioned. Thechair appointed Dr Burgess, -- ullivanand. Dee. Dr. Mouritz refused to servebecause of the feeling that existed be-

tween himself and Hitchcock and Cun-ningham declined for the same reason,and Steiner said that Dee's report sat-isfied

215,him.

Mr. Dee made another tatmentconcerning the $20,000 fee and its re-

duction to $7,500. He said he accom-panied the lawyers to court and thatMagoon was the only one who objectedo paying out the money because the

judgment had not ben satisfied. "Ifit was my own individual case, saidDee. "Judsre Humphreys would hearfrom it yet. If it was my own business that money would stay in couuuntil the $31,000 is paid."

Mr. Dayton sail that the meetingthrush illegal showed that the stockholders would finally come together inharmony. Upon motion of Dr. Iiurpress No.a vote of thanks was given to Mr. Dee AHor his herculean efforts in behalf or

the company. S.WOULD DISBAR DAVIS.

Mr. Dee made a further statement tothe effect that the company needed but 6520

aoie ror tnla,"There is one claim against us in alawsuit, that of the Hawaiian Hard-ware Co. for $1,400," said Dee. "Geo.Davis, while acting for the Kamalo Su-gar Co.. secured information which he

exercised against us in this case. Iought to have let him gone on and thenbrought proceedings to have him dis-barred. We put the money In the FirstNational Bank and then took it outwhere no one could get It. It made a.heap of trouble and cost me $3,000. Theywantea to put V.te company Into bankruptcy through Naughton and theWorthlngton Co."

Mr. Dee said further that he had gotan injunction which saved the com-pany, and after he had done that McCorrlston and McClain wrote to himand asked him to do it. not knowiner itwas already done. He said further thatthere were four purchasers in the fieldfor the plantation and there was achance for everyone to get fifty centson the dollar if not dollar for dollar.The inventory showed the place to beworth $110,000.

This ended the meeting and adjournment was taken to August 1st, a newcall for that date havinsr been issued.

T?3

Ha 1 1 u it m Hill c;r:i'J?s.r42'lH14

' -- - , ,,)! 53TO HAVETHIGH,LUXURIANTHASR

Is the most longed-fo- r de-sire of every woman.She knows what a power-ful aid to beauty it is.and endeavors to makeher own as soft, glossyand thick as possible.Comparatively lew ofthem are aware as yetthat Kewbro's Herpicide,a recent scientific disc-overy, will enable themto possess hair as thickand luxuriant as anyonecould desire.

It works on a new the-ory of destroying theperm that feeds upon thehair root, and thus mak-ing dandruff and fallinghair im possible. It thenproceeds to produce agrowth of thick, glossvhair that soon becomesthe pride of its owner.

One trial will convinceyou of its virtues.

ron iaii at ali. nitsT--OLABS DRUG STORKS.

. 1. - - i- -

HOLUSTER DRUG CO., LTD.,Ajrenti

BY AUTHORITY.SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certain Execution issued out of the Circuit Courtof the First Circuit of the Territory ofHawaii, on the 17th day of June, 1903,

in the matter of H. C. Reid vs. DanielMcKenzie, I did, on the 23r.d day ofJune, A. D. 1903, at Honolulu, Islandof Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, levyupon, and shall offer for sale and sellat public auction, to the highest bidder,at the Police Station, Kalakaua Hale,in said Honolulu, at 12 o'clock noon ofSaturday, the 25th day of July, A. D.1903, all the right, title and interest ofthe 6ald Daniel McKenzie in and to thefollowing described real property, un-

less the judgment and cost of execu-tion, amounting to One Hundred andTwenty-on- e and 69-1- 00 Dollars, Interest,costs and my expenses are previouslypaid:

1. All that certain piece or parcel ofland situate at the corner of Punchbowl and Beretania streets, containingan area of 37-1- 00 of an acre, Delng aportion of Apana 2 of Royal Patent2696, Kuleana ISIS, to Kalahua, and being the same premises conveyed toDaniel McKenzie by deed of GilbertFoote, as of record in the Office of theRegistrar of Conveyances in said Honolulu, in Liber 146, pages 159-16- 0.

2. All that certain piece or parcelland situate at the corner of Punch-

bowl and Beretania streets, adjoiningthe above described premises, and con-

taining an area of 26S8 square feet, andbeing the same premises conveyed toDaniel McKenzie by H. E. Cooper, Min-

ister of the Interior ad Interim, by exchange deed as of record in said Office

Liber 181, Page 63.

The above two pieces or parcels ofand are subject to following Mortgage

and Additional Charges to said Mortgage, viz:

(1) Mortgage of Daniel McKenzieand wife to Stephen Spencer as of rec-

ord In said Office In Liber 147, Pages255-25- 7. See assignment of said mortgage to H. A. Widemann, Trustee, as

record in said Office in Liber 147.

Page 256.

(2) Additional Charge to said Mort-

gage as of record in said Office In LiberISO. Pages 245-24- 7.

(3) Additional Charge to said Mort-gage as of record in said Office in Liber

Pages 497-49- 9.

CHAS. F. CHILLING WORTH,Deputy Sheriff, .Territory of Hawaii.

Honolulu. Oahu, June 23rd, A. D. 1903.

6514 June 24. July 8, 16. 24.

NOTICE.

TO ALL HOLDERS OF THEJAPANESE FIRE CLAIMS AWARDS.

The holders of Japanese Fire ClaimsAwards up to No. 4083, inclusive, will be j

paid at the Japanese Fire Claims office,113 North King street, Honolulu.

claimants must present the declara-tion of trust signed in their favor by

Ozakl and the receipt from the Japanese Committee.

S. OZAKT,Assignee.

8E8T ON EARTH

Old AgedI

Pure Ids-'l-.t

t?wsPalat-able

Wood

General Export Apta, Bpreckels' Bldg.

Honolulu, H. LDlttrlbotori

for.. Jesse Moore-Hu- nt Co.

Ban Fr.n ci co, CaL and Louisville, Ky.

"Time Will Tell"

IS Iffl OF

After twenty years of service, theMonarch line of Wickless Blue FlameOil Stoves still Justly claims the title of

''MONARCH OF M0HARCI1S"A critical and careful Inspection will

bring out the fact that Monarch Stovesare bristling with

STRIKING ORIGINALITY OF COSTRUCT! ON.

MARKED BEAUTY OF DESIGN,UNEQUALLED WORKMANSHIP

AND FINISH.SIMPLICITY AND EFFICIENCY

OF OPERATION.

KEROSENE OH. IS USEDThe beet stove in the world Is a dis

mal failure If the Oven Don't Bake."MONARCH" Asbestos-line- d ovens

stand at the head of the class. Theytell their own story by actual demonstration. Mechanically perfect.

V, VV.DIMQND&CO,, LTD.

SOLE AGENTS.Dealers m Household Necessities.

W-5- 7 King street. Honolulu, T. H.

When GoingFishingDon't forget the drinking question.You will get awful thirsty waitingfor the fish to bite and you willneed a genuine thirst quencheryou will need a good beer.....

1110BEER

It touches the spot exactly nofishing or picnic party is completewithout it.

iiEf BOM UUfliFnrln

Agents for Hawaii.

Phono White 1331T. O. Box 517.

Do You Want a Servant?Do You Want a Yard Boy?

Do You Want a Cook?

If so consult

YoshikawaOn King street near Alakea, oppo.

Young Building.

VI a tie to OrderGentlemen's Shirts and Pajamas, any

style. Aleo manufacturers of straw

hats.

Yamatoya1044 Nuuanu street.

NEW B'lOKSThe latest novels just received at

the Young Building store.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO, LTD.

One Quadruple Tar Tan EVAPORATOR.

One VACUUM PAN. 7 feet diameter, S feet deep.

One CORLISS ENGINE. 18-x- 4r.

Five 500-gall- Brass CLARIFIEUCOILS.

One 0 H P Edison Bipolar 500 VOLTGENERATOR.

One 50 H P Fort Waynee DIRECTCURENT MOTOR.

One 50 II P ELECTRIC LOCOMO-TIVE.

8.500 feet 3,013 lbs.) No. 0 COPPERWIRE with hangers, insulators, etc.

Ore 10x12 F y Whe:l AIR COMPRESSOR.

Four Sullivan ROCK DRILLS.Two Doble ROCK DRILLS.Two American Pump Co 6x3x12 direct

acting A I Ft COMPRESSORS.Two Speed Regulating PUMP GOV-

ERNORS.One 36 inch VENTILATING FAN.Two W. I. LIGHT WEIGHT PUL-

LEYS 65 in diameter. 12H face.One 11 II P Union GASOLINE EN-

GINE with 6 inch CENTRIFUGALPUMP.

One Hercules GASOLINE HOISTwith double Engine, 7 inch Cylinder,9 inch Stroke.

One Duplex Worthlngton CIRCULATING PUMP.

One T. C. Austin ROCK CRUSHER.One Aveling & Porter TRACTION

ENGINE.One 10 Tyne FOWLER CULTIVA- -

TORtOne Fowler STEAM SCOOP and

pares.

For further particulars and priceapply to

Theo. H. Davios & Co.Limited

HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE

Sole Proprietor and DirectorMr. George Stephenson

The Lau chins Season.

Continued eunabated success of the

Stine and EvansAMERICAN COMEDY COMPANY

TONIGHT, THURSDAY. JULY 16.

and SATURDAY, July 18, the farcocomedy that has made all Americalaugh for" over two years

BROWN'S IN TOWN.BROWN'S IN TOWN.BROWN'S IN TOWN.

Introducing a host of new specialties;songs, dances, ensembles, etc.

IF YOU FORGET ITYOU'LL REGRET IT.

MONDAY and TUESDAY, JULY a

and 21, last two nights of the season.Still another laugh-looseni- ng comedy,

WHERE IS COBB, WHERE IS COBB

The comedies freely Interspersed withspecialties, refined, elegant, brilliant.

Magnificent stage investiture.Prices, $1.00, 75c. and 60c.

Sale of Seats at Wall, Nichols & Cou

FRED W. DUVAL,Business Manager.

owePainting in all its branches, Paper-hangi- ng

and Decorating. King andAlakea Streets. P. O. Box 293.

Union Oil Co.of California

Fuel Olio'Office of Hawaiian Department,

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

Main office, Mills Building, SanFrancisco.

JNO. BAKER. Jr., Mgr.

Oil vnnn)UUU

11 inrln 17a

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

M.W.McChesney&Sons,Queen Street.

Saddles, Bridles,Bit. Spurs, Girths,Stirrups, Bandages,Scrapfrs. Coolers,Putties. Rubbers,Etc.. Etc.

King near Fort SU Tel. Main 144. P.O. Box US

COTTON B'OS. 4 CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERAL. COW

TRACTORS71an and Estimates furn!ahe4 fer mH

xLus of Contracting Work.'Boston Block. Honolula. . 1

Mr. E. E. Hincley havinsr become astockholder in our company; at a Di-rectors meeting held this day. wasduly elected to serve for the balance ofthe ensuing term as a Director.THE A. HARRISON MILL CO.. LTD..

By A. Harrison. Acting Secretary.Honolulu. July 14, 1903. 6532

Consolidated Scda Waterworks.Phone Main 71.

ffHH PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER HOXOLULTJ, JULY J 6, 1903.c"

booooooooooo OOOCOOOOCXDOOOOOCXDOOOOOOCOOOOOOO IAQ C PIUMWa I liIWIlUHii

I We Can Fito

r rrsy rf"t VVN'-u':AaV-;:a- Ancttoneer anfl Broker

0 42 QUEEN STREET.BOYS 0otat P. 0. Box 594. Telephone 72

0Two ar.d one-hl- ? years 0 THIS DAY.

old with a. nice line of' a.

5UITS Sa

m nil!'3 &Lr . Vv-- f At my salesroom, 42 Queen street,

MATTINGSAT

25 PER CENT

DISCOUNT

All kinds the best grades.

This offer for a few days only.

Lewers & Cooke Ltd177 South King Street.

Latent styles In Brown Oj'

Linen and White P1tu 4iA"'VL, ...

ON THURSDAY, JULY !6,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

Barrels of Atlas Cement In Al order.

JAS. F. MORGAN,Auctioneer.

Kussian mousesZ

Boy's Box-Plate- d

Dresses.ft

M

0NU

i . uaSI t

r- - 'a-Va-'-.- ; aa;a .i--:-- . . : J';r.vA'A-;- A

I :;;.--a;- A:.) VTr.''i"'-" ?' '

---- -:r':.. .

Rev. E. S. Ufford, the Lifeline Preacher, in the Pulpit of the Mariner's Church, San Francisco.

OF ALLKINDS

MONUMENTS

t ATNT JMTELL'SS

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

BASKETRYWisteria Satchels; Leather Cornerm.Willow Satchels; Leather Corner.Willow Dress Suit Cases;

Leather Corners.and Telescopes ; All sizes.

Swellest and cheapest lino everbrought to Honolulu. The very lateststyles.

Lewis & Comp'y, Ltd.THE BIG GROCERS,

"189 King St. The Lewera fc Cook BM,

NEW AND SECOND HAND

BICYCLESof all makes.

Repairing neatly doneat :

YoshikawaOn King street near Alakea, opp

Toung Building.

Oahu Ice 4Electric Co.

orders promptly ailed. TeL. Bine Ilil.

Hoffman & llarkham,P. O. Box 60Q. Office: KewaJo.

WIRE BASKETS AND MOAT

MKS. , TAYLOR'SThe Honolulu Florist.

Old English Ginger Beer.Cream Butter Milk, Fresh today.

HIGH GRADE CIGARSat

GOLDEN WEST CIGAR STORE8o Merchant Street.

THE. BEST REMEDYA prevention ol all Ills Is

BARTLETT WATERSold by leading druggists, hotels and bars

Lovejoy & Co.. Agts.I HO SB MA1X 30H.

Again Open lor Business.

RIVER MILL CO., Pauahl street nearRiver, Contractors and Builders, alsoHouse Material and Furniture. Orderpromptly attended to.

TeL Blue 546. P. O. Box 990.

C BREWER & CO., LTD.Sugar Factors and Comissicn Mcr--

cnants.LIST Or OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke, President; George E.Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; CoL W. F.Allen. Auditor; P. C. Jones; H. Water- -house, G. R. Carter, Directors.

HOKQLULU AUTOMOBILE and BACHISSSHOPS

Union St. nr. Hotel St, Phone Main 115.P. O. Box 603.

Light Machine Work. AutomobilesBuilt and Repaired. Experts on Callfor Outside Work. Nickel and CopperPlating.

HOnirfBAKERYBERETANIA, COR. EMMA STREET.

Boston Baked Beans every Saturday,also Cream Puffs.

Home made bread, pies, cakes, dough,nuts, cookies. All kinds of salada anddelicacies made to order.

ALL KINDS OF

Meibbcr GootU

.: Ay ' - H jJiiT ;;.A

.iV-- AAA .

DAVIS ILL BUTCOURT GOES ON

Judge Dickey is presiding at thePolice Court in the absence of JudgeDavis who is at present having troubles of his own. Davis Is in bed witha fever, his wife ha3 the dengue, his I

boy the chicken-po- x and his cook is! laid up. The Judge has a nurse watching over mm, ana there are rumors

! that he has sentenced her for contemptof court a half dozen times in thecourse of two days.

Judge Dickey settled a number ofcases on the calendar and continued adozen or more.

George Hammer, a sailor, was givena month in jail for larceny in the second degree. It seems Hammer struckup a friendship with a sailor on theJ. H. Lunsman who was out on a goodtime. The sailor had occasion to return to the Lunsman to replenish hispocketbook, and they decided to takea nap before starting down the line.When Adolfson, the sailor from theLunsman? awoke he discovered thatHammer has already started down theline and taken his. money to pave theway. Hammer was found guilty ofstealing thirteen dollars and accordingly sentenced.

F. Keck, charged with beating Mrs.Belmore, his mother-in-la- w, was discharged. The charge against him ofdisturbing the quiet of the night wasnolle prossed. Mrs. Belmore was finedfive dollars and costs for the disturbance which she created.

Salto was fined three dollars andcosts for drunkenness. The case ofOgawa and Suiyama, charged with as-

sault and battery on "Wun Yee. wasnolle prossed.

Tin Kin was fined .15 and Inoue $4

for violating section 324 of the PenalLaws.

Officer McDuffie with three police of-

ficers are in the hills about Ewa looking for the Japanese murderer. Theyhave a clue and think that they willbe able to land their man.

Luiki Ikea was arrested yesterdayfor having a che fa ticket In his pos-session. Ikea claimed that a Chinesewatchmaker had his gold watch. TheChinaman denied the tale and askedthe native to show him the ticket calling for the watch. Ikea produced ache fa ticket which the Pake refusedto recognize- - and the two went to thePolice Station to settle matters. HereIkea made the fatal mistake of produc- -

inS he ticket, when to his pain and. .i ai : L.surprise ne was gitintrt-- u in uy iue

police, for there is a law against carrying such implements or a gamblinggame.

BEERSFamous the WorldOver Fully Matured.

Setd Everywhere.

CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH

frEHHYROYAL PILLSSAFE. A:r!ir f.adle. m Unrr'.tt am tor CIIICHEsTKK'S ENGLISHin KED l Hold boxa. &i4im tmribtxo. Take stfarr. KrfliMS5 Iacei-oa- a Kabatltatioaa a 4 lailia.tloa. Buj of your Drnrin. 4e. ia

ni ifer Partlralara. TortnaaalalaAt ad Rrller for l.aa Ira." t Uttm. tf re.taraftfali. Ifl.ftutt TmUibciiw;, Ra:4 kII Drucni. ( kl,lini.,n.lir." i pacor. Maoiaaa kau. FlllJLA fA- -

New YorkDental Parlors1 057 F0RT

STREET

C.Q. Yee Hop & Co,ahikinu? Meat Markeand Grocery

--TtUITS AND VEGETABLES,J?4trifc.-!- a Stret, corner A!.j --

.

B. F. Ehlers&Co.

OFFICES

Office Desks

Office Chairs

Office Book--

Cases

The von Hamm-Youn- g

Co., Ltd.ALEXANDERYOUNGBUILDING.

July

Will be a

Bargain Month

THESE PRICES PROVE ITLead Pencils, per doz- - - 1 OoPlaying Cards, per pack ..... lOoCloth Bound Books, 1 5 oBusiness Envelopes, 500 for 75cScratch Pads, per doz 20cMoney Receipt Books,.... 10ofancy Glass Ink Wells,-..- .. 25oHigh Grade Fount. Fenn,...$1.50

ALL KIND3 OP RUB-BER STAMPS MADE

TO ORDER.

, Mail Orders Filled.

Wall Nichols. Go., Ltd.Tour Money Savers."

PASSES

For strengthening and brighteningthe hair and for the prevention andcure of all diseases of the scalp, thereIs nothing likePACIICCO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.Sold by all Druggists and at the

Union barber shop. Tel. Main 232.

Nuuanu Market1230 Kuuanu Avenue.

XO TIN" QUAY, Proprietor.Kresa Inland Meats, Ducks and

Olckem. alive or dressed. FIsm andVegetables.

ococococooocococooxxxxx

LIFE LINEAROUND

WORLD

The above picture Is the pulpit of theMariner's Church In San Francisco,taken on the evening the Rev. E. S.

Ufiforl held one of his "life saving ser-

vices", a few weeks ago. The pulpitrepresents the stern of the yacht America which first won the Americacup. About the minister i3 groupedhis life saving outfit which he carrieswith him and which he will exhibit In

Honolulu. The banner in the picturewas presented to him by the ChristianEndeavorers of his home, Holyoke,Mass., on his departure on his presenttour.

The Rev. Mr. Ufford arrived here onthe Hongkong Maru and will remain In

Honolulu until the arrival of the Pe-

king next Tuesday when he will con-

tinue his trip to the Orient. Speakingof his travels the other evening hesaid:

"I left my hoire in Holyoke last October for a tour for the purpose of get-

ting an observation of church Interestsand a knowledge of religious lifethroughout the world. I went first toBrooklyn and then continued my tourwestward stopping at Chicago, Cincin-nati, St. Louis, Salt Lake and the principal towns on the western coast. Iwas received most cordially In the dlfferent places, and am glad to say thatnumbers of men and women were converted and encouraged to lead aChristian life."

On leaving San Francisco in thesteamer Mr. Ufford sang his famoushymn "Throw out the Lifeline" throughhis megaphone to the people on thedick.

Speaking of Honolulu he said: "Itmore than exceeds my conception ofwhat I supposed these Klands to be.

am delighted with the beautifuldrives, stately residences, and tropicalbeauty of the lawns and dooryards.The people are very j 'easant andagreeable, and the hosrKality and goodnature of the natives Is most pleasing.The rush and enterprise of the businessmen here Is surprising In contrast tothe warmth and the general businessmethods of the tropics. I notice thatthere are saloons here as everywhere,

A. stit . A - 5.

Beauty, splenaor, elegance 1 Rich,and heavy braids 1 Long and flowingtresses!

Ayer's Hair Vior feeds the hairand makes it prow Ions; and heavy. Itstops falling of the liair, completelycures dandruff, and keeps the scalpclean and healthy.

As a dressing for the hair you willcertainly be greatly pleased with itAyer's Hair Vigor

You can always rely upon it forrestoring color to your gray hair, allthe full, rich color it had in early life.

There is no doubt about this. Youneed have no fear of being disap-pointed. We speak with a knowledgethat covers over fifty years of experi-ence with this valuable preparation.

Do not be deceived by cheap imita-tions which will only disappoint you.Make sure that you get the genuineAyer's Hair Vigor.

rtnttni It Dr. J.CATeriCo, toweil r jl

HOLLISTER DRUG CO., Agents.

though there do not seem to be so manyas In other places.

"However," he added, "the town isyoung yet, and later on they may fast-en to the place like they have alreadydone in the cities of the States."

Mr. Ufford not only talks, but singsand whistles in his lectures, and al-

ways has his life saving outfit handywith which to illustrate his talks.

From Honolulu he will go to China,Japan, India, Jerusalem, Rome andLondon. "While in Great Britain he intends to visit Sdingurgh and the princi- -pal cities of the Kingdom. He intends tospend two years in travelling, and re-

turns home from England."While in Honolulu he will give sev-

eral lectures and talks at the Y. M. C.A. and the various churches.

On Sunday morning he will speak atthe Kawaiahao church, and at 6:30 hewill speak at a Young Peoples' meetingat the Portuguese church. In the even-ing he will deliver an address at theservice at the Central Union church.

LIFE LINE MEETINGLAST EVENING

A full house of interested auditorsgreeted the Rev. E. S. Ufford at theChristian church last night to hear himtell the story of how he came to writethe spirited song, "Throw Out the LifeLine," that has touched eo many heartsall over the world. After an openingprayer by Rev. O. A. Gulick the speak-er was Introduced to the audience byPastor E. S. Muckley in a brief speechin which he made reference to thesong as one that calls to mind the greatfacts of the Gospel. He also read fromthe 22nd to the 33rd verses of the14th Chapter of Matthew, the accountof Christ's walking on he water dur-ing the tempest, as prefatory to thetalk which was to follow.

In beginning his address Mr. .Uffordmade a pleasing reference to the beau-ties of the Honolulu climate and scen-ery, and said he had wanted to visitthis country from his boyhood. He hadstarted on this journey around theworld without means, for he had none,because he wanted to test the promisesof the Lord.

In the United States there are 272life saving station he said, and whichare conceded by other nations to be l

the best in the world. The men of '

these stations are constantly on thewatch to save life when storms areraging on the coast; and when a ship f

Is driven on the rocks they signal her j

crew, with a red light, if at night, and !

by a red wig-wa- g flag, in daylight,when they are going to send out thelife line.

The speaker then gave a graphic de-scription of how the crew are drawnashore and saved by the life line, liken-ing it to the rescuing oi men in tempta-tion by the Gospel life line. Here thespeaker stopped in his discourse to singthe song, the audience joining heartilyin the chorus at his request.

Mr. Ufford said that his mind hadalways run on nautical things and itwas this fact that enabled him, duringan evangelistic effort when inspired bythe sight of the faces of men on whosebrows .sin was stamping, to write thewords of the song in fifteen minutesand the music in a few more. He usedth. song in his own work and latersold it for J25.00 and says he is nowgetting his royalty in the good the songdoos in stirring men to good resolutions and better lines. Ira D. Sankeyhas also made use of it.

Mr. Ufford has a pleasing personalityand cordial and kindly manner, hewears a semi-nautlr- al suit of blue andgold braid and on the color of his coatthe words "Life Line." worked in goldthread. Last evening part of a lifesaving outfit was exhibited in whichwas a life line that had saved sevenmen. He also has another that hassaved sixteen. A handsome silk American tlag. also the Union Jack, the giftof the Christian Endeavor Union orHolyoke. Mass.. was ateo displayed. Asubstantial co'.!t-ct- i n was taken ur1

the l r.tfit of the ind his J

work. afttr which he whl.-tl- - a solo.r.deripg it in a most artistic ma rier.

his ability in this lin hr.s earned hi:nthe name of "The "Whistling Evan- - !

gelist."

FOR LEASE.Piece of land in Manoa Valley, havingfrontage of 380 feet on the main gov-

ernment road and a depth of 220 feet tothe stream. Contains 1 87-1- 00 acres.

Lease has 19 years to run.Elegant for a country residence; a

fine bathing pool can be had at thestream.

For further particulars apply to

JAS. P. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

James F. MorganIf . M

l! OB fii HUMWWWV NIIU la t It r

42 QUEEN STREET. Goodyear Eubber Co.R. H. PEASE, President,

San Francisco, CaL, U. S. XP. 0. Box 594. Telephone 72 j

JL

COMMERCIAL AlVEKTmER,NTTH

WHITNEY MARSHLOCAL BREVITIES. July 13th.SUNBURN AND

ROUGH PATCHESI Great Bid-Sum-

mer Household Sale

This Week's Specialtyis

IELj IE !n HZ IEnT S3

LINEN PILLOWCASING

40 inch. 63c. yard 53c42 inch. 75c. yard K5c.

43 inch. S5c. yard 70cLINEN SHEETING

TABLE DAMASK60 in.' wide, $ .50 yard $ .40

in. wide, .75 yard 50in. wide, 1.10 yard S5

in. wide, 1.23 yard 93in. wide, 1.50 yard 1.15

NAPKINS24 in. $3.00 dozen .$2.10

El 24 in. 3.50 dozen . 2.5024 in. 4.50 dozen . 3.0024 in. ti.00 dozen . 4.0027 in. 7.50 dozen . 6.00

LINEN TABLE CLOTHS10-- 4 size $ 9.ro each 6.50

12-- 4 size 13.00 each 8.5014-- 4 size 14.50 each 10.50

OUR HOUSEHOLD SALE IS NOW ON IN ALLDEPARTMENTS.

E. W. JORDAN & CO., LTD.FORT STREET.

tMEC

Rough patches come becauset--- i. i t.n A It a oil.sAiii s i.w j. - -iuie natural oil is lackinsr for

some reason. Bad soaps andhaH mater may have dried itup. At any rate its lack shouldbe supplied.

Our Almond Cream comesnearest to being identical in ef-

fect to the natural oil of any,product we know of. When itis used, the skin becomes freeh.soft, smooth and plump, and inthat condition does not chap,crack, or get rough.

Our Almond Cream is an ex-

cellent remedy for ChappedHands, and for all skin irrita-tions and chafing. You cannothelp liking it.

PHICE 3'C.HOBRONDRUG GO.

TWO STORES

CapaduraIs a high grade medium sized

5f, CIGAR

Packed in pouches always fresh. Will

not break In the pocket.

AT ALL DEALERS.

Gujvst-Eaki- n

Cigar Company.Sole Agents, T. H., Cor. Fort and

King Streets, Honolulu.

KENNEL SUNDRIES

We receive our dopr biscuit

CENTGIGA5

inch, J 1.50 yard $1.15i J inch, 160 yard 1.25SO inch, 1.75 yard 1.3090 inch. 1.85 yard 1.35100 inch. 2.00 yard. 1.601C inch 2.75 yard 2.10

LINEN FACE TOWELS191n.n241n., $3 dozen $2.2522in.x45in., 4 dozen 3.002 .x3Sln., 5 dozen 3.75

a5

9

0

Ury uooas

FOR BARGAINS

Lemoiiade

m

ACKFELD&C5

-

atDISTRIBUTORS.

TWO SPECIALSFOR

TWO DAYSTHURSDAY

ANDFRIDAY

No. 1. MEN'S UNLAUNDERED

WHITE SHIRTS, 25C., worth 50c. and 75c.

No. 2. CHILD'S BLACK HOSE,

10 cheap for double the price.

Our NEW Department of

LADIES' TAILOR MADE SUITSand SKIRTS and JACKETS isnow open. NEW DEPARTMENTmeans NEW GOODS.

Daring these Hard Turn

And until further notice the NEWENGLAND BAKERY will sellfrom their store on Hotel street,commencing April 1st, 35 tickets,calling for 35 Loaves Bread, forOne Dollar. Guaranteed best qual-ity and full weight. Bread deliv-ered from the wagons will be 28Loaves for One Dollar. The dif-

ference is simply the cost of deliv-ery, which benefit we extend to ourcustomers.

Vew England Bakery. J. Oswald Lutted, Mgr.

MRS. C. L. DICKERSON,

Received ex S. S. Sierra new braids ofall colors and shades for shirtwaist andtraveling hats. Also a large line offruits and berries for trimming.

SPRATTS

DOG

BISCUIT

PUPPY FOODAND SUPPLIES.

fresh by every steamer.

MAIN 317.

Hotel Streets.

cocoa 9999cooS

To JEeal .9

6nnrrm

TTh,!lr I

Iwakami & Co.

MOANA HOTEL

BAND CONCERT

The Territorial band will play thef.,:!ovrln? program at the Moana Hotel,

beginning at 7:29 this evening:PART I.

Overture "French Comedy"Keler I'.ela

ria "Ilaxelene" HazelCharles Kreuter.Bohemian Girl" Balfe

V'al Selections(t "L-- Ponl Xol.lb "Sweet I-- 1 Mamo."

, Miss J. Kelilaa.fr) "Kuu Wehi."

-- Kokohl.".jMrs. N". Alapal.

PART II- -

Selection "Fl JJIe Dee De" StrombergIntermezzo "Rusj.e" SXWaltz "Southern Breeze" Meisner

Iarch-"S- on.. of the Brave"... Bids"The Star Fpanpled Banner.

BUSINESS LOCALS.

Sl.ratfs do? cakes fresh by every

Pearson & Potter Co.. Ltd..earner atHotel street-Purit- y

in quality and promptness in

service at Chambers Drug Co., Fortand Kin streets.

New popular novels for summer read-

ing Just received at the Toung building

store of Hawaiian News Co.

Midsummer clearance sale to makeroom for new stock at the Hawley

Millinery Parlors. Boeton building.

A gold snake ring with diamond set-

tings was lost last Saturday. Reward

if finder will leave same at this office.

A special meeting of Kamalo stock-

holders Is called for August 1st. at 7:20

p. m.. at the offices of J. A-- Magoon.

You are Invited to visit the ready-to-we- ar

department of N. S. Sachs' today.

Something interesting for those who

attend.A lot of cement in Al condition will

be sold in. quantities to suit at auc-

tion today at Morgan's salesroom, at10 o'clock.

Typewriter scholars wishing to keepup their practice can do so at theRemington Typewriter office on Hotelstreet at ecbool rates.

During the next few days Lewens &

Cooke will sell all grades of mattings

at a startling reduction. Twenty-flv- e

per cent discount will be given through-

out tke entire stock.New and second hand bicycles of all

makes can be had at Yoshlkawa, on

King street, near Alakea. Just opposite

the Toun building. Repairing fwheels promptly attended.

Two good specials for two days atWhitney & March's. Men's unlaunder-e- d

shirts ZZc. and children's black hose10c. Their tailor-mad- e department of

suits, skirts and Jackets Is now open.

New department means new goods.

At a meeting of the stockholders of

II. P. Wlchman & Co., Ltd.. held on

the first of the month H. F. Wlchmanwas elected president, Arthur Wall,vice-preside- nt and secretary; Merle

Johnson, treasurer, and L. P. Fernan-

dez, auditor.K. Fukuroda has secured the services

of T. Makino to take charge of his

straw hat factory. A gentleman oftwenty years' experience in that lineof business. He was formerly in charge

of Murata's straw hat factory. Edward

Kealoha. a popular young Hawaiian,'has also been engaged as salesman.

?

"BROWN'S IN TOWN." '

Hw Fare Comedy at the OperaHouse lonignv.

The Stlne and Evans comedy com-

pany will present their first' change of

program tonight, when they will in-

troduce to local theater-goer- s the en-

tirely new farce comedy "Brown's In

Town." The work done by this com-

pany in "Mama's New Husband" Is

sufficient guarantee as to their capabil-

ities. The management claim that to-

night's production is even better thanthe opening piece. The plot is more

coherent and connected, while the mu-

sical numbers will excel anything yetseen here. The story of "Brown"hinges on the subterfuges of a youngcouple trying to keep their marriage. asecret.

In order to show the versatility of

this clever company, the characterswin e altered. Charley Stme wm

old man. whileseen as an IrascibleCharley Bates will impersonateyoung husband. Olive Evans will teseen as the young wife. Margaret

servant with anIrishHarlan as anFord as aMargarettrt hor wares.

German frauleln looking for a fHghty

lover. Win Douglas as a nrei-w- :r

dude. Ralph Bicknell as the discarded

rival. Ralph Bell as a typical Rube,

while Reba Haight will make her firstarpearance as a young lady who thinksshe knows how to cook. The chorusesand ensembles it claimed will. come

as a revelation to amusement lovers.

Board of Fnannacy.The B'"ard of Pharmacy held a meet-

ing last night at the office of Dr. W.for li-

censesL. Moore. Several application

e received from individualsand acted upon. The following officers

were elected: Mr. J. B. Reedy, chair-

man; Mr. S. S. Peck, secretary. Dr.

Moore is the remaining member of the

board.

A. W. Seabury of the Oahu Ice works

is III.

Next Sunday's band concert will be

given at the Capitol grounds instead of

Makee Island.W. P. Fleming has been appointed

Assistant Attorney-Gener- al in succes-

sion to Philip L. Weaver, made Judeof the Land Court.

The Captain Rodman, leftearly yesterday morning for the otherIslands with Governor Dole and party.The Iroquois will probably return on

Tuesday next.Albert Barnes, F. T. P. Waterhouse.

Henry Davis and Charles Girdler arementioned as candidates for the new

office of Insurance Commissioner. The

Treasurer has the appointing.

Father Libert. Bishop of Zeugma

elect, left In the Alameda to confer

with the Archbishop of San FTanciscoregarding his consecration, being ac

companied by Father Sylvester.

A reception will be given to Dr. andMrs. Meserve and Rev. John P. Erd-ma- n

this evening at 7:20 in the lectureroom of Central Union church, to which

the congregation and friends are cordially Invited.

Plans are being prepared for theNational Guard Hawaii armories forwhich the Legislature appropriatedmoney. That for Honolulu is designed

to be erected In the corner of the Capi-

tol grounds at Hotel and Likelikestreets.

Judge De Bolt approved the accountsof George R. Carter, administrator of

the estate of I. N. Hayden, but at Mr.

Carter's request deferred his dischargeuntil an agreement is made among thecreditors for a pro rata division of thebalance in hand.

Wahiawa Notes.Many residents of Honolulu are en

joying the bracing air of Wahiawa.The Christian Association cottages.which, by the way. are very neat and

of the time.cozy, are occupied mostMlfs Harriet Needham returns to Ho

nolulu today, after a week's visit at thecolony the guest of the Misses Clark.

The Hawaiian Pineapple Company

canned their first fruit yesterday, the13th. They will have a busy summer.The fruit is very fine. The HawaiianFruit and Plant Company are shipping

a fine lot to San Francisco.Mr. Karnes te hauling cane to the

Walalua mill, very good cane grownwithout Irrigation or fertilizer..

AN OPEN LETTER.

Sir: Throughout last week's issue of

your paper, there appeared an article

headed "Big Ship Ashore," and forcheap' Jokes I think it deserves a place

by the side of that witty (?) riddle.tx-k--., ia Vion If it ia?" There Is now- -

ing smart or interesting in this con

tinued round of arrant nonsense which

is weekly flaunted before the eyes oi

those seeking information. Must we,

the people of Honolulu, still suffer! Is

there no way of bridling the tongue of

this manipulator of words? Respect

fully, The Douglas Patent Closet, per

E. R. Bath.

NOT A MINUTE should be lost aftera child shows symptoms of cholera In-

fantum. The first unusual looseness ofthe bowels should be sufficient warning.If immediate and proper treatment legiven, serious consequences will beaverted . Chamberlain's Colic, Choleraand Diarrhoea Remedy Nls the sole re-

liance of thousands of mothers and by. th-- v have often saved their

children's lives. Every household shouldkave a bottle at nana, uei n ioaay.It may save a life. Benson, Smith &

Co.. Ltd.. Wholesale Agents, sell It.

00OtOOOOOfOOfO00V Visit our ready - to - wear

Of department today.

H. 8. SOffi Dry 600Q3

LIMITED.Cor. Fort and Beretanla streets.

Straw Hat Manufacturers, Gents' Furnishingsand Fancy

STOCK TAKING IS OVER

THIS WEEKIN ALL LINES

nOTEL STREET OPPOSITE BETIIEL.

Pearson & Potter Co., Ltd.mONE

Tiiton anddo not know what

is if you have nevermade lemonade with.

Read the Advertises.t q ate

JBo EToti ' JLihc(Sootl 'JThstuju

UTHIA 1iLemons and sugar, with waterwhich has the vim and life with-out the bite, make a surprisingcombination.

Bottled at Waukesha, Wis.

if HeliciousYouit

Jw illWWfi

" I

All

Australian and Erglith

Harness

Genuine English Poloz And Polo Balls9

These. Polo Mallets are madefamous "ALDERSIIOT" POLO

z Rubber Handles. TVe also received0 Polo Saddles and Bridles.

We take it for granted that you do and wish to call your attention

to the excellent stock of FISH. CRABS, OYSTERS. FANCY CHEESE

and BUTTER. '

JUST CAME ON THE ALAMEDA.

FOR SALE MERE BY

Druggists and .birst-cla- ss Bars.

Saddles. Telbtm Bitsif

fi Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd.jj PHONE MAIN 45- - 0

0 oeoooooooaoooeooooo toooooo o Makers.

4

To PreparePI Tl

P. O. Hoas ISM.

Mallets

& COMPANY, LTD.DEPARTMENT.

Mix any of the following with Ice water, soda water, or any

unrated or SDrinir water. This is our assortment:by J. SALTER, the maker of the

MALLET. With and without Indiaa large shipment of Polo Balls,

LEMON SYRUP. BLOOD ORANGE, ORANGE PHOSPHATEBLACKBERRY. VANILLA, RASPBERRY. RASPBERRY SHRUB.

RASPBERRY VINEGAR. ORGEAT, GRENADINE, SIKAuw".i.WELSH'S GRAPE JUICE, LIME JUICE.

I THE0. H. DAVIESe HARNESS0

I I. INI & COMPANY,22 TELEPHONE 92

ir

JL

V

8 HJS rAClFl- - UJMMEKuiAi. ADVEBY1BEH, HONOLULU, JULY 16, 1903

WHARF AND WAVE. CABLX ADDRI8S "HALifTULD"!fire claim money HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGECanadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Line1

4WOLAKD K. BROWN I Membcn Ban.Wm. a. JLOVH J and Bond KxekaSHonolulu, July 15, 1503.

NEARLY ALL PAIDic Railway Co.rvi.-..- . utmiiK in connection with the Canadlan-- F

Billkajks or STOCl aexYsi.CapitalThree-fourth- a of the million dollars

at Honolulu on or about the fol.owtriff dates:

rC- - VIJ1 AND AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER1301.

i

Halsfead & Co., Ltd.LOANS NEGOTIATID.

Investmentsfor the reimbursement of fire claimantsDOShas been paid out by the First NationalJuly 29

WEATHER BUREAU.Honolulu, Alexander Street,

'July 13. 10 p. m.Mean .temperature 77.7.Minimum Temperature 72.Maximum Temperature 2.Barometer at 9 p. m. 30.00; steady.Rainfall, 24 hours up to 9 a. in. .03.Mean Dew Point for the Day 63.Mean Relative Humidity 65.Wind X. E.; force, 3 to 5.Wea t h e r C 1 ea r.

Aug. 1 1 AorangI .I. Srnwer A Co. . . 4001SK)Bank. Cashier Cooper stated yesterdayAugust 2 1,000.000X',000C. a. JLerr Co., Ltd....at the close of business that the totalsVorangl August :i Moana ..

September 2S Miowera ..September 23payments aggregated $750,000.

. - .a Sceia

Sir.The taking up of the bonds authorizfr,-:t- s trkf.t to all points in Canada. Unites at&te. ana .u. Sugar ehares20 2t and other lotl fc eed by Congress is keeping pace with JaT. A&rictiitur&lCo 240 curltles.the payment of the cash. Two-thir- ds of Jw. Com. b Sag. Go,24 Stocks and Bonds listed on tithe $325,000 issue authorized has been

106Theo. H. Davies & Co,, Ltd.General Agents.

f i i -yaw

Forecast fur July 16 Moderately taken in payment for the Territory's Francisco Stock Exchange.

l.OX.OOO

2,!Xe,oooTC.000

a.ooo,oco500.000600,000

2jO0,0o01S0.000500,000

share of the fire claims. Yesterday

ubw. fcugnruoSonomadonokaHaiku

ahnkaSibei Finn. Co., id.iipahaia .......iolot.

R.gistrar Ha pal announced that 5210,000fresh trades and fair weather.

CURTIS J. LYONS,Territorial Meteorologist.

1U FOR SALB"in bonds had been sold. Most of thisAmerican-Hawaiia- n Steamship Company. amount went to the Japanese and Chi

McBry Je Sag. Co. L'd. 5nese claimants, but many individualARRIVED. 10JIuanu sugar Co.Onomea

301001003J

10020

1002050

io;t100

lua20

J

100

BO

100IOC100100100100100

Direct Monthly Service Between New York ana uonoiuiu viaPacific Coast. 23claimants availed themselves of the

privilege of taking bonds In preference OokalaVVpilncdav Tulv IK1JStmr. Kauai. Bruhn. from KauaJ to waiting for their sale Dy tne govern- - ofJCHE SPIENDID NEW STEEL. STEAMER- S- Magnificent lots on MountFROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN- - portSj at 6:20 a m with 105() sackg su. ment. Paaahan Sugar Plan- -

.VX),0XiS,60t',0001,000.000

ROO.OOO

S.OiO.OOO150.000

6,000.000600.0H0750,000760,000

2,750,0004.600,000

FROM NEW YORK.Miion co,CISCO. gar, 460 sacks rice, 170 sacks bran, 1300 Tantalus at rery reasonable fig.

ures and on verv reasnnakT- -Paciiio

sacks paddy, 31 bbls. and bags empty PalsS. S. Nevadan July IIS. S. Nebraskan August 1 n-- Classified Advertisements. Pepeekno 175 "bottles, 91 bundles hides, 54 pkgs. su Pioneer .. .dries. ' ioj terms.

50 .. .Waialna Agr.Oa

fj. 8. Arlzonan July 23

B. S. American August 15

Vnight received at Company's wharf,2M street. South Brooklyn, at all time.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.E. S. Nevadan, to sail July 31

B. S. Nebraskan August 13

Freight received at Company wharf. oo commanding-- extensive vmStmr... Waialeale, Cooke, fromand Ahukini, at 5:15 a. m., with 1

munisWalmanalo. .. 700.000552,000WANTED.Stewart Street Pier No. 20.

One of these lots contain,A MAN with $5,000 cash to buy halfempty drum.FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA. interest In an incorporated payingAm. bk. Edward May, Hanson, 13 some of the largest koa and kubusiness. Party to have good posiS. S. Nebraskan July 15 115days from San Francisco, at 4 p. m.Am4 very 16 days thereafter. ion10S

600.00080Q.C00 kui trees on the island.tion in corporation if desired. AdLTD., AGENTS. Stmr. Lehua, Napala, from Molokai

STBAMSair co'iWilder 8. 8. Co(nter-Ialan- d 8. 8. Go..

Ki8GXLia.oi7aBiw'n BlectrinCo.. .

H.R.T.4L.CO. Pfdtiou. K. T. Ct . C.Mutual Tel. Co

dress "Business," this office. 6532tl. nAbrrfci--U oc jjmrtnitC. P. MORSE. General Freight Agent. Both lots have a frontage oa110100501,000

ports, at 5 a. m. .DEPARTED.

the road.A SMALL flock of White Leghorn"80Fowls; must be young, of good laying 100

10100strain, and guaranteed thorough

1,000,000150,000

4,0iin.nnn60,000

86O. H A 1-- CoPacific Hail S. S. Co., Occidental & Oriental Wednesday, July 15. 90breds, with high comb. Or eggs for Hilo R. R. Co, 17S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, for San hatching from thoroughbred fowls.Francisco, at 10 a. m.S. S. Co., and Toyo Kisen Kaisha Address "Fowls," Advertiser office. Castle & Lansdaledaw. Govt. 5 p. o 97Stmr. Lehua, Napala, for Molokai,

6531 Silo K. K. Co. 6 p. 0...Hon. &. T. A L Co.Maui and Lanal ports, at 5 p. m.Steamer of the above companies will call at Honolulu and. leave tkl 8 s. o. ......Schr. Kauikeaouli, for Kohalalele, at Rsal Istate, Llf, Fire and Plats SitSiSwt Pl'n 6 p. oFOR RENT.2 p. m.ysr or about the dates below mentioned:

mnv BAN FRANCISCO: ' FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

i

!

I i

O. K. A L. Co. 103 iotaU. S. S. Iroquois, Rodman, for La oahn Pl'n (d,o 100HONGKONG MARU JULY 14NIPPON MARU JTILT 14 nal. Maul and Mahukona. at 7 a. m. 5r. Olaa Pl'n 6. p. o.

lnsuranos, XnrestznamU.

Btanxmr14 BuHdinjr. Rostrs IM asCStmr. Waialeale, Cooke, for Kilauea,CHINA JULY 2JSIBERIA JULY 24

DORIC JULY 3CCOPTIC AUGUST 1100

"ico

yv aiaina Ag, co. s p. o.Sattoka 6 p. c...Pioneer MlUCo..at 5 p. m.

NIPPON MARU AUGUST 7 AMERICA MARU AUGUST 11 Stmr. Noeau, Pederson, for Hamakua, I 7, Fifth Floor. Tslsphoa ir fj .

SIBERIA AUGUST 14 KOREA AUGUST 18 IN MANOA a furnished cottage. Mosat 5 p. m.Professionlal Cardsquito proof rooms. Apply "J," this

office. . 6532PASSENGERS.Arrived.

7m farther Information apply to,H. HACKFELD & COMPANY LTD-- AGENTS. ARCHITECTS.CENTRAL location, cool, mosquito

proof rooms at HELEN'S COURT,From Kauai ports, per stmr. Kauai, W. MATLOCK CLMPBELL Offlos 1C34Irear of Hart's Ice Cream Parlors.July 15. E. T. Tannatt, Mr. Biart,oonlo Stoamshlp Co, Youns; street.Rooms reasonable. 6519Mrs. J. Cooke, Mrs. Holi, J. Nevens,H. Blake and wife. Pa on. Master R.Smith J. Carle, Miss Lizzie Kaipu, G. STABLE of eleven stalls at Kewalo; ATTORNEYS.T3t Ese aaaienser steamers of this 11ns will arrive and leave this portFairchild. W. A. Kinney and 86 deck. HENRY E. HIGHTON Attorney-at--Apply 28 Queen

6516also house,street.From Molokai ports, per stmr. LeFOR SAN FRANCISCO:FF.OU BAN FRANCISCO: Law. Southwest cor. Fort and Kins;.hua, July 15. Miss Sarah Smith, Jack FOR SALEVENTURA JULY 21 SIX-roo- m house on the car line, cornerMcCorriston and 4 deck.

DENTISTS.Pensacola and Lunalilo streets. Pos-session given July 1st. Inquire atDeparted.

SONOMA JULY 22

&LAMEDA JULY 31' VENTURA AUGUST 12

ALAMEDA AUGUST 21

SIERRA SEPTEMBER 2

ALAMEDA- - AUGUST 6

SIERRA AUGUST 11

ALAMEDA AUGUST 26DR. M. J. J. MARLIER DE ROUTON. 11Per S. S. Alameda, July 15, for San 1327 Pensacola street, or of C. Bolte, Young building.Francisco: Dr. Alvarez. - Midshipman! 19 Merchant street.

SONOMA SEPTEMBER 1 L S. Arwine. Gporsre Andrain. Mr. Bar DRS. A. B. CLARK and P. F. FREARry. Mr. Barwell. F. J. Bertolain and COTTAGES; Chrlstiey lane, on x)ri nc Mclntyre Bldg., Fort and King.Ii eonaect'.on with the salllai of the above steamers, the agents are pre- - Rent reasonable. Apply Wonj Kwalwife. Mrs. Bartlett. Mrs. K. D. Burke.94C1 t iaaue, to intending passengers. Coupon Through Tickets by anj 6S40Capt. C. Capios, Thomas Clark, J. C

Cohei and wife. Mrs. C. Crane. Mrsfrcm San Francisco to all points In the United States, and froze ENGINEERS.8 Union

McCULLY TRACT

KING STREET

LOTS 60x120

0700 t:o OIOOO

W. A. Clark and daughter. Miss A. M. l:uu-"- h tor gentlemen, r,o. ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Surrey- -Uiv York hy any steamship line to a 11 European ports,TOU FURTHER PARTICULARS. APPLY TO street, few doors from Young Hotel.Dietz. Brother Ferdinand. S. Fujiva or and Engineer. 409 Judd bid-.- ; P.6526ma, Z. T. George. Dr. Garvm and ser O. box 7S2.WlNE-- Gr. ZSeTTsTZZST 5S CO., ZLtd. ivant, K. Ichikawa, Mr. Jenison, W. A

Johnston. Mrs. Lieut. T. A. Jones and anue. Modern conveniences; eleven .'child. H. Kohn. Miss D. Kirkland. J. M neers, Electricians and Boilermakers.rooms: bath. etc. Apply to C. H.Kirkland, Kimura. 11. Koga, Father 6474Pacific Transfer Go. Dickey, 39 King street.Libert, F. B. Langstroth, Brother Mat EASY TERMS IF DESIEEDINSURANCE.NEW modern eight-roo- m house: mosMatininM. V .T Mi-- f Juirtim. Mnra-- 1 THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURAliCBquito proof, Kinau street near Alapal.WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE.

We pack, haul and ship your goods and save you money. naka, T. Nakashima, S. Nakamura, CO. OF NEW YORK.Annlv at Paragon Market. 6517Edward Osborn. 'Mr. Pender, Capt. 8. B. ROSE, Agent : : : Honolulu.

McCullyV Tnnr! C TT THarrl POP-Plq- . Tlili Triangle Store on Jms,MUSICIANS.Storage in brick warehouse, 126 King Street. Phone Main 58 addiv zs uueen street. 0010berger, Mrs. W. II. Rice and daughter,

Miss N. M. Sturtevant, S. Schweitzer, COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL Will remainROOMS AND BOARD. Land Co., Ltd. 1Father Sylvester. S. Suklyaml. MidMETEOROLOGICAL RECORD.shlpman T. L. Stitt. R. II. Sterling and FOR one or two gentlemen; private

open during July and August.

PHYSICIANS.By the Government Survey, Published wife. Brother Theodore, H. Tanaka. F. I family. Apply Lyon's bookstore.Every Monday.

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserBatered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. IL, as second class matter.

Thomas and wife. P. L. Unger. J. Vier-- 6531 CHAS. H. GILLMAN,Treasurei,ra. Mr. Wolf. C. H. Wheeler. J. H. DR. K. HAIDA Office and Residence,

m THKKM.BAXOK. Beretanla near Emma. Office hours:Woodson. W. O. Walker. H. M. Whit- - KJN 1 X U KNlHtl&U. 608 Stangenwald Bulldlns;.aB 9 to 12 a. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Phone Whiteney. W. P. Whitney. S. Yamamoto, H. FURNISHED cottage at 777 King39 X55LTamaguchl. street, for term of three months, from

Per stmr. Noeau, for Hamakua Mr. Sen. lst ADDly on premises. 652503

' SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Per year $12.00Six months 6.00

Advertising rates on application.DR. T. MITAMURA. Office 68 Kukuluuara.

4 29 98 2fl.Pl 3-- 0 Per V. S. S. Iroquois. Rodman, for at Wahiawa. ten dollars per week, two0 00'70 4u 00 61 85 0 01 V VI 1- -8

Lane. 8 to 10 a, m.; 6 to 7:80 p. m.

TYPEWRITERS.Lanai, .Maui ana Hawaii governor d0iiars ner dav. Stage meet 3:156 29 l 2 93 2 Dole, Eben Low, E. S. Boyd, A. G.

88MTWT

Published every morning except Sunday p. m. train from Honolulu at Pearl84 ;0 00 6J A

85 0 OS Alll-- 481 10 12 69 8 488 l0 17B2-- 5

trmKBvNBNKB

8 80.00 'J9 H 4 Hawes. City, on Tuesdays and Fridays. Ad BOUGHT, sold, rented and repaired at9 80 00 2d 17 8-- 5by theHAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD., h k k k k k b10.SO 29 97 8i 10.14 ss;.o-- 4 Remington Typewriter office. Hotel St.dress Mrs. Caroline Rhodes, Wahi-aw- a.

6522Mppinjr Notes.roa Holt Block. No. 65 South King St. Barometer corrected to 32 F. and ses The Robert Hind Is loading sugar at OFFICES FOR RENT.A. W. PEARSON, Manager. levei, and for standard gravity of Lat. 45. Eleele.This correction Is 06 for Honolulu. A $12,000 ChanceThe Thessalus is loading ballast at UN BREWER building. Queen street,

Apply to C.on reasonable terms.the Kekuanaoa wharf.CIDKS. SUN AND MOON. Brewer & Co., Ltd.The Jabez Howes will sail for PortRAILWAY & LAND CO. Angeles In ballast today.' FOR SALE.sr . o The steamer Kauai arrived from Ka The finest piece of residence propertyTIME TABLE FIRST class Vanilla Cuttings, inSiB 5 iS J td

I Si 2 - uai ports yesterday morning.

CIIAS. BREWER CO.'SNEW YORK LINE

fooiim; sueySailing from

NEW YORK to HONOLULUOn or about July 15. FREIGHTTAKEN AT LOWEST RATES.

For freight rates apply toCIIAS. BREWER & CO.

27 Kiiby St., Boston.OB C. BRKWER & CO..

LIMITED, HONOLULU.

put on the Honolulu market in years.It contains over 5 acres, bounded by

lengths, delivered, carefully packed,$2.50 per 100, F. O. B. Suva. AddressThe Alameda sailed for San FranI

cisco at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.cm. Ft. xm. i.m. a.m.! I RIho W. Livingston. Navua, Fiji. 6530 three wide streets, and Is on line ofThe following sujar is reported atHon.. lj; B.U 17 41 SO U 2i il..4 5.i8.45, W.

tii..' I

feci 14 6 42 1.5 7C 4 0 63 i 17 5.26 6.4S 10 C7A VERY desirable residence at WaikikiKauai ports ready for shipment: V.

K., 300 bags; Mak., 0; G. & R., 79;

Rapid Transit system. A hill onpart of the lot gives a magnificent viewof surrounding country for miles. A

on the beach near Hotel Annex. Ed-gar Henriques, Masonic Temple.

6528

n ca.. 10 i .Zl 1 3 7 55 1.32 io 6.45 10.47I i I I I I

Ihar. 16 8 (7 1 1 9 03 2 11 2 5 7 6.45 11. 25McB., 25,932 and H. M. 60 bags.

A private letter from Lihue .states $ discussion of terms, etc., is Invited.a in. p.m. I i

T&. 17 10. i5 IS U 1U 2 SO 4 84 5 27 6 44 a.m that July 7th a larje four-mast- ed fullWAGONS, norses and harness at a R. C. A. PETERSON,rigged wooden ship, deeply loaded pass.t... IS 1 'JO A ft 10 Slf 12 Ii 11 5 i& 0 44 0 C7

p.m.i I i I i

Sun..1ia H 1.711 56 4 Mi 7 29 5 23 8 44 0 52Won. 20 l Hi l.W i 5 4 8 Z4 5 i8 O 44 1.42

bargain. Particulars at 28 Queen15 Kaahumanu Street. Tel. Office Malaed Kauai, headed southwest, possibly

bound for Manila. FOIl SALE AND TO RENT.street. 65161C8. Res. Blue 2271. P. O. Box 365.Last quarter of the moon on the Fine lot with new house on MaklklA contract to make extensive repairs

17th.

May 1st, 1903.OUTWARD.

Tor Walanae, Waialua, Kahuku andWay Stall n-- 9:15 a-- m.. "3:20 p. m.

Tor Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations 17:30 a. m., 9:15 a. m.,11:05 a. m.. 2:15 p. m.. 3:20 p. m..

t4:15 p. m., "5:15 p. m.. JS:30 p. m.,tll:15 p. m.

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku. Wai-

alua and Walanae 8:36 a, m., 5:31p m.

Arrlve Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City f6:50 a. m., f7:46 a. m.,8:36 a. m., 10:38 a. m., 2:05 p. m4:31 p. m., ziZl p. m 7:40 p. m.

Dally.t Sunday Excepted,t Sunday Only.

B. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,Supt. G. P. & T. A.

A NEW Upright Piano; cheap. ApplyParagon Market. 6515

to buildings on Quarantine Island hasbeen let to Peter High. The cabin pasTimes ux. the tide are taken from the

street. Two fine places on Thurstonavenue. Three desirable residences onProspect street. One acre of land withUnited States Coast and Geodetic Sur senger, and the hospital building will CALIFORNIA mules at Cartys stables.vey tables. fine dwelling at Kalibi; also three acresbe completely renovated. cor. Richards and Merchant streets.

3

si

f 1

i

i

lifjitHi!n

K.

a

LOANS HADEON

Real EstateThe tides at Kahulul and Hilo occur The British steamer Clavering of the with one dwelling and two cottages,

suitable for subdivieioi. A fine busiAbout one hour earlier than at Honolulu China Mutual Steam Navigation Co. is6464

SITUATIONS WANTED.Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hours 20

due at this port from the Orient on ness site on King street. A very de-sirable place at Punahou of two acres,minutes slower than Greenwich tlme.be- - Friday or Saturday. She carriesIng that of the meridian of 157 degrees 30 BY good Japanese cook (male). Good with two dwellings, furnishedfreight and several passengers for thisminutes. The time whistle blows at 1:30 references. Geo. Hiraoka, P. O. Box cottage, servants' rooms, stable and I APPLY TOport.p. m., which Is the same as Greenwich, 874. 6531 cow pens and carriage house, with j PHOENIX SAVINGS, BUILDINOThe ship Clarence S. Bement arrivedhours 0 minutes. Sun and moon are for

local time for the whole group. many varieties of fruit, and handy toat Delaware Breagwater on nlonday LOAN ASSOCIATION.LOST. Punahou College. Fine building sitesafter a long voyage of 142 days fromJudd Building, Fort street entrance.at makai of College Hills, and a veryON Saturday, gold snake ring, set with

diamonds. Return to "W," Adver fine site on Pacific Heights, and otherproperties in all parts of the city andtiser office. C533Who-fcl- l Mo --for Kalmukland Waialao Tract at Pearl City and Waikiki.LADIES' silver purse. Initials "B. E.

A." on top, at baseball grounds, July11. Return to 103S Lunalilo street.

A BARNES,79 Merchant street.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Honolulu. She left here February 21with 52.4S9 bags of Castle and Cookesugar.

The next mail from the coast Is duehere on the China on Monday. Shouldthe Peking take the Chinas place, sheprobably would not make port beforeTuesday afternoon or Wednesdaymorning. .

The barkentine Edward May arrivedfrom San Francisco yesterday after-noon. She reports a pleasant trip, of

Home CompanyCAPITAL $50,0110.

Reward. 6432

LADIES' brown purse in Makiki. Hademail Jewelry and small purse con MAYNARD ESTATE.

The Rapid Transit and Land Co., is now building out tothis most desirable RESIDENCE DISTRICT, the construct-ion work having commenced on the Waialae Road, withservice in operation from King and McCuIlj sts. to junctionof King and Beretania, and should reach the crest of Kai-mu- ki

ridge by October 1st, adjoining the

taining money inside. Reward if leftat 20S Stangenwald Building. 6531 The undersigned, having been duly

appointed Administrator with the willj MEMORANDUM book of estimates, on annexed of Elizabeth Barnes Maynard,

late of Brighton, Sussex, England, deKing, bet. Keeaumoku and Alakeastreets. Reward if returned toStephenson's paint shop.

i

It

If

If

ceased, notice is hereby given to allpersons to present their claims against

This tract having been plotted, is now placed on themarket and is offered for sale by the Trustees of GEAR,LANSING & CO., in lots of -

the estate of said Elizabeth Barnes

Organized under the laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

THERA W AllAN REALTYand MATURITY CO., Ltd.

Loans, Mortgages, Securities,Investments and RealEstate.

Homes Built on the Install'ment Plan,

Home Office Mclntyre Eld Hono-lulu, T. H.

Maynard. duly authenticated, whether

thirteen days and sighted nothing dur-ing the voyage. The May is consignedto Alexander and Baldwin.

Purser Simerson reports as follows:The barkentine Puako is still discharg-ing coal at Makawell. She had 725tons out. The Robert R. Hind finisheddischarging coal at Eleele yesterdayand will load sugar this morning. Thesteamer Ke Au Hou was at Kalihlwaldischarging. Fine weather on Kauai.Smooth seas and soft N. E. windscrossing the channel both ways.

SPECIAL NOTICES.THE Hawaii and South Seas Curio secured by mortgage or otherwise, toCompany and The Guide Publishing the undersigned, at the office of C.

a 11,250 sq. --ft.and contains some of the most desirable suburban residence Brewer & Company, Limited , QueenB lto in Honolulu, having a fine Ocean view of Koko Ilead, street, Honolulu, within six months

Co. have removed to 70 Young build-ing. Tel. Main 374. 6332

STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.from the date hereof, or they will beforever barred.

Dated Honolulu. June 20th. 1903.The Lehua arrived from MolokaiGEO. H. ROBERTSON.earlv vesterdav mornine with 64 hales HAWAIIAN FERTILIZER CO., LTD

of wool from the Molokai ranch Thei Tn annual meeting of the stock- - I Administrator with the Will annexedof the Estate of Elizabeth Barnes

AioioRHi .mu jjnnai.?r,ff0.00 PER LOT. CORNERS, $."30.00 EXTRA.

?."0.00 Cash; Installments of ?10.00 per lot monthly.No Interest.

For full particulars and blue prints apply to

Authorized Selling Agent for TRUSTEES of GEAR,LANSING & CO., Judd Building, Merchant st. entrance.

Phone 369.

Maynard, deceased.A6511 June 20, 27. July 4, 11, 18.

Lehua discharged it into the Alameda. holders of the Hawaiian Fertilizer Co.,She also brought down 251 sheep and Ltd.. is hereby called by the Vice-Presi-so-

hides. At Ilalawa the Lehua i dent for Friday, July 17th, 1503, at 9:20picked up the boat's crew which she ' a. m., at the offices of the Hawaiianhad to leave there a week ago as it i Trust Co.

ism,The Commercial and Officialwas impossible to land on account ofj Honolulu, July 10th. 1903.

the wet weather. The boot wii: bet (Signed) C. M.It. K. KENTWELL,

General Manager,Record has come to stay. It isCOOKE,brought down later 529 vice-preside- t filling a long felt want.

HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, THURSDAY, JULY 16,, 1903. PART

BY AUTHORITY."CASTRO HAS THE REBELS PENNfcD UP IN

FAMOUS OLD TOWN OF CIUDAD BOLIVARACT 16.

A FOOLISH OLD IDEA.

It waa once thought that amedicine was all the more bene-

ficial for having a nasty taste andgmelL We now know that Buch

an idea ia perfect nonsense.There U no more reason whymedicine should offend the sen-a- es

than why food should do so.Therefore, one of the greatest

Ax Act Making Appropkiatioxs fob Salaries and Pay Rollsfor Six Moxths from Jclt 1, A. I)., 1903, wmcn willEnd with the Thirty-Firs- t Day or December, A. D.,1903.

Be it Enacted by the Legislature of

. . ; :..." r" - ....,'" 's ' ' r " 'ji - - ' . ' :

" -- . ' .

-. ... . - .

C r , . n- - -- - -- si.. ., ... .l.-- iri Mil.., imi III mil "I

Section. 1 The following suras, amounting to Seven Hun-dred and Ten Thousand, Five Hundred and Eighty-fiv- e Dollarsand Fifty Cents ($710,585.50) are hereby appropriated to bepaid out of all moneys in the Treasury, received from allcurrent receipts of the general revenue of the Territory forSix Months, commencing with the first day of July, 1003,and ending with the Thirty-firs- t day of December, 1903.

' SALARIES AND PAY ROLLS.

Permanent Settlements.

V

'j

()2

9

(ft(S) Ciudad Bolivar, a great commercial

. .

Queen LiliuokalaniMrs. Emma Barnard...,.Mrs. Kamakani SimeonaMrs. Mary 11. StolzMrs. Paahao

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY

Salary of Chief Clerk.. $Assistant ClerkStenographerMessenger and Janitor. .

Territorial Statistician..

(&FTBNOON AB8UU1A1XU wi.w t

SOLEDAD. Venezuela, July 13. The government forces are

preparing t attack the rebel forces

a pitched battle is expected at any

f'iiubid Holivar is a famous olda short distance in the interior on the Orinoco River, the place has

It contains- - big warehouses ina large foreign commerce. manywhich are stored the grain, fruits,down from the interior for export to Lurope.

The town was formerlv known as Angostura and became fa-

mous as the point where the bitters of that name came from. JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT.

It is the scene or tne ramous engagemeni m un.u nrinstance in historv of "horse marines" being used is recorded. Inthe earlv part of the century when Venezuela fought a successfulwar of independence against Spain one of the revolutionary leaderswas General Tio Paez. who began life as a cowboy and ended itas an exiled dictator. Paez was in command of a regiment of cavalrycamped near Ciudad Holivar where six Spanish gunboats were

lvin" at anchor awaiting instructions to bombard the river townsalong the Orinoco. Having no artillery the Venezuelans were pre-

paring to evacuate the place when Paez offered to fight the men-of-wa- r.

"The same night he led hi cavalry silently to the bank of theriver, plunged them in, and swam the horses out to the gunboats,The men then scrambled aboard and in a few minutes had the

thMr mercv. The engagement was

the Territory of Uaiiran.

3,750.00100.00100.00100.00100.00 f

s

$ 4,150.00

OF TnE TERRITORY.

900.00000.00COO. 00300.00COO . 00

3,000.00

1,350.00

900.00COO. 00360.00COO. 00

875.00

900.00

S00.00

COO. 00COO. 00GOO. 00

3,000.001,800.00

900.00

900.00

750.00

1,530.00.

1,500.00

750.00

450.00

750.00

decisive. Taez allowed his horses"horse marines' into inen-of-warsme- n he sailed his six gunboatprizes triumphantly up the river to Ciudad Holivar.

chemical yictones of the pastfew years is what we may callthe redemption of cod liver oil.Everybody knows what a Vilataate and smell this drug ha3

in its natural state. No wondermost people declare they wouldrather suffer from disease than

Hcor nil. and the emul--"kV , n;tA a. foul and abom--iit..vi. Vo nhin ml. no matter

. .- II 1 innwhat may be aiiegeu w wotrary. Now it is one oiuaiulaws that a medicine which di3-tm- 3ta

the nose and the palate,and also sickens the stomach, caphave no good effect as a medi-

cine, because the system criedput to be delivered from it. In

AVAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONthe desired miracle is wrought,and we have the valuable part ofthe oil, without the other. Thi3effective modern remedy is pala-

table as honey and contains thenutritive and curative propertiesof Pare Cod Liver Oil, extractedby us from fresh cod livers, com-

bined with the Compound Syrupof Ilvpophosphites and the ex-

tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry.The palate accepts it as it doessugar, confectionary or cream.Taken before meals it goes to thexery secret stronghold of diges-

tive disorders: prevents and curesNervoas Dyspepsia, Scrofula,Throat and Lung Troubles andall diseases due to impurity ofthe blood. Dr. O. C. Shannon, ofCanada, says: "I shall continueits use with, I am sure, great aa-Tant- age

to my patients and satis-

faction to myself." Has all theTirtues of cod liver oil; none ofits faults. Effective from thefirst dose. Sold by all chemists.

CIS. 6rinbaum&Co.UMTttD .

Jajorttrc anil Commission MerchanU

7.

mourn agent rom

Little JackSmoking-- Tobacco

Co and lOo packages

Agents for

BRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCECOMPANY, of Toronto, Ontario.

nrr.iwiTir INSURANCE CO. ofPhiladelphia.

Keystone-Elgi- nWATCHES

DurabU and AccuralTHE KEYSTONE

WATCH CASE CO.

Philadelphia, U.S.A.AMERICA'S OLDEST

AMD LARGESTWAICH FACTORY

For tale by thefriocipal Watchlealer in theHawaiian Islaao

DENTISTSLAmm RLISO TO X JtLOCK

BmokaOlllman Houseboquet Clears

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMSH. . NOLTB.

EMPLOY TENT OFFICE.1343 KING STREET.

Help of all kinds furnished. Kintreet near Keeaumoku. opposite Gov-ernme- nt

Nursery.J. SHIMIZU. Proprietor.

J. 7. L. McGuIre'PLOBISTOrders Left at

Hawaiian Bazaar,MASONIC BUILDING

AJakea and Hotel Sts. Phone Main JS7.

WOTlCfc

I J ANT WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINGkel? or advloe, is Invited to communl--

eate. either In person or by letter, wltlEnsign Nora M. Underhlll, matron olthe Salvation Army Woman'a Indus-trial Home. Yountf street, between Ar--

V teslan and McCully streata, mauIU, Honolulu.

in control of the rebcfc whom

BLACK LIST

RECRUITED

Inferior Milk SamplesFrom Four New

Sources.

E. C. Shorey, Food Commissioner, in

his report of wortt for the month of

June, says ninety-nin-e milk samples

were examined, of which all but fourwere found up to or above standard.

Those found below standard came

from the following-name- d milkmen: J.

Pulaa, Williams for Dairymen's Asso-

ciation, M. Cabral and a Japanese forLishman. These. Mr. Shorey says, areall new to the "black list" and of thefour Williams has been discharged andCabral has gone out of the milk busi-

ness.The Commissioner proceeds with his

report thus:"I wish to ask whether, in the opin-

ion of the Board, it is necessary to givemilk dealers written warning the firsttime a sample of milk is obtained fromthem below standard. Four years ago,

when I first took charge of this work,

was instructed to give such writtenwarning but there was no publicationof names in my monthly reports asnow. Later, when the plan of pub-

lishing names was adopted, I dropped

to a certain extent the giving of writ-

ten warnings. If the Board is of thenninin that the written warningsshould be continued I wish to be so in-

structed. My own opinion Is that, in-

asmuch as the law does not requireanything of the kind, publication of

names is sufficient."The examination of samples other

than milk collected or sent in during

the month has not been completed.

"Some necessary repairs in my office

and laboratory have been made by theDepartment of Public Works and inconsequence I was obliged to suspend

operations for one week."When the report was read at yes-

terdays meeting it was voted, in an-

swer to Mr. Shorey's question, thatwarning to milk dealers other thanpublication of the names of those fur-

nishing an article below standard wasunnecessary.

A business meeting of the Killarney

Social Club will be held this (Thurs-

day) evening at 7:30 o'clock.

BORfTED TALCUM

!

I.;

I

center on the Orinoco River and now

nnVoa naorvn-naMR- 1

besieged at Ciudad ISolivar andtime.

Venezuelan city. Situated only

timber and other products shipped

to swim away and turning his--

I

the advisability of delaying the ap-

pointment at least until after Januarywhen his appropriation for expenses

becomes available.

n mm r A tm mlEllU O

if ?) 1

Beautifies

A Positive.nd

A

EecommendeJ

GetSTh!7i .ft.Torri.r. theduntiwTire of rtU"

Depot: nrirtRO.4

Salary of Clerk Judiciary Depart-- l

ment $Salary of Stenographer, Judiciary

Department (to be appointedby Supreme Court.........

Salary of Supreme Court BailiffPay of Messenger and Librarian.Pay of Messengers, 2 at $300,Pay of Interpreters in all Courts

not specially provided for. ...First Circuit.

Salary of First Deputy Clerk,First Circuit, to be appointedby the Chief Justice

Salary of Second Deputy Clerk,First Circuit, to be appointedby the Chief Justice

Salary of Third Deputy Clerk,First Circuit

Salary of Fourth Deputy Clerk. .

Salary of Fifth Deputy Clerk...Salary of 3 Stenographers, $ 1200

each, said Stenographers tobe appointed by the Judgeof the Court in which saidStenographer is to be eni-ploye- d

Salary of Hawaiian InterpretersSalary of Chinese Interpreter

and TranslatorSalary of Japanese Interpreter

and TranslatorSalary of Portuguese Interpreter

and TranslatorSalary of Bailiffs, First Circuit,

3 at 510, said Bailiffs to be v

appointed by the Judge of

the Court in which said Bail-

iff is to be employedSalary of District Magistrate,

Honolulu, First ClassSalary of Clerk and Interpreter,

Honolulu District Court . . .

Pav of Assistant to Clerk, Hono- -

lulu District CourtSalary of Second District Magis-

trate, Honolulu. Second Class

ASalary of Second Clerk and Inter-

preter, Honolulu District

The rebels who are noiaing me iowii are it? same uuwere recently in occupation of Carupano and other towns in East-

ern Venezuela and if Castro succeeds in capturing them he will havesquelched every revolutionary party in the country and be in un-

diluted control.O

AUGUSTA, Maine, Julv 13. Mrs. Harriet Maine, widow of thelate James G. Blaine, died today at the old Blaine homestead inthis city.

PARIS, France, July 15. A dispatch to a leading Paris paperstates that the relations between Russia and Japan are greatlyimproved. It is believed that the course of the Manchurian con-

ference has been such as to allay the feeling in Japan that theRussian policy will be aggressively inimical to Japanese interes-ts- .

ROME, Italy. July 15 The symptoms of pneumonia, whichhave threatened from 'the first of the Pope's illness, have almostentirely disappeared. The physicians reirt tonight, however, thattheir patient is suffering from a complete prostration. They are verymuch mystified with the course of the Pope's illness and are now ofthe opinion that he may linger for days. Xo hope is held out ofeventual recovery.

ST PETERSBURG, Russia, July 15 The Czar has issued anedic contemplated to allav much of the disrest among the workingc1apes of the country and it is hoped will act as preventive againstthe manv outbreaks against the civil authorities. The edict abolish-

es many of the harsh punishments to which laborers have beensubject for infringement on regulations made by employers. Factoryemployes are further given the right to representation in conferencewith the inspectors.

M VRYSVILLE. Kv.. July 15. The high feeling aroused duringthe recent trial of William Tacker today took the form of a lynchingbee Tacker, a white man, was recently tried and convicted of

murder and sentenced to prison for life. An appeal was taken andtechnical points. Many believed Tackera new trial sought on

niiltv and were highly incensed at the law's delay. Today a body

of marked men attacked the jail in which Tacker was confined, over-

powered the guards and hung their victim to a near by tree.o

6'

TOILET P0WDH!the Complexion J

MAY DELAY THEAPPOINTMENT

The legislature in Its wisdom . and

hurry made many queer mistakes. The

queerest had to do with the appropria-

tion for advertising and immigrationagent of which none of the legisla-

tors seemed to be certain. The money

to be spent by the Immigration or ad-

vertising commissioner Is divided:

$15,000 in the six months' bill and $3,000

In the eighteen months budget. Thelarger sum is in control of Secretary

Carter, while the smaller is In charge

of Treasurer Kepoikai.

The commissioner however is to be

appointed by Treasurer Kepoikai and

there is a salary of $3600 provided for

the two years, while the appropriation

with which he has to deal amounts only

to $3,000. The treasurer Is considering

DELIGHTFUL AFTER B'niu.LUXURY AFTER SHAVIWC.

Reli-- f for Prickly He t. Chafing SunbrAchine Keel, and all ict.ocs Skin. jand Mirses asbv eminent Physicians

the most perfectly hygienic

ToiletPowderforlnfants and Adults. Jfro 1

Mr.-.'- - Ith.tetn,ltUeBUlytinfnt aud complexion ,rT7MW.

otiT irritani. nmion m r.rtiirx--

Court 450.00

Salary of District Magistrate, -

Ewa. Oahu, Second Class B. COO. 00 2

Salary of District Magistrate,Koolaupoko, Fifth Class 300.00 j

Salary of District Magistrate,Koolauloa, Sixth Class 250.00

Salary of District Magistrate, tWaialua, Fourth Class 420.00 ,

Salary of District Magistrate,Waiauae, Sixth Class 250.00 ; ;

i" merit or Ml.V 'V... 2Imitations. m.-- T of "MeiiriVtEjc Uion

th-- t genuine, loot for J

DRUQ COMPANY.

If

TTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL' ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 16 1903.

Salary of Deputy Sheriff ofPuna 420.00

Par of Police, Hawaii.

Molokai

1 Police Officer at Kaunakakai at$35 . ............... ...

1 Police Officer at Kamalo at 351 Police Officer at Kaluaaha at

$35 .

1 Police Officer at Waialua at$35

1 Police Officer at Halawa at $35

210.00210.00

210.00

210.00210.00 $ 1,050.00

S. Hilo

2 Captains at $100 a month .$ 1.200.002 Lieutenants at $60 720.008 Police at $50 2.400.002 Police, Olaa, at $50 COO. 001 Police, Portuguese, at $50 300.001 Police, Chinese, at $50 300.001 Police, Japanese, at $50 300.001 Police, Porto Rican, at $50 300 . 00

2 Station Clerks at $G0 720.002 Mounted Police at $90 . 1,080.00 $

810.00

7,920.00

300.00720.00 1,020.00

Settlement

1 Captain at $35 $ 210.004 Police Officers at $25 each . . COO. 00

4 Special Police at $65 each 1,560.00Salary of Deputy Sheriff of Kauai 750.00Salary of Deputy Sheriff of Ka-

waihau 420.00Salary of Deputy Sheriff of Hana- -

lei . 420.00Salary of Deputy Sheriff of Koloa 420.00Salary of Deputy Sheriff of Wai- -

mea COO. 00Pay of Police of Kauai C,000.00Salary of Deputy Sheriff of Koo- -

laupoko 450.00Salary of Deputy Sheriff of Koo- -

lauloa 450.00Salary of Deputy Sheriff, Wailua 600.00Salary of Second Deputy Sheriff

of Ewa, to be located at Wai- -

anae . 300.00Salary of Deputy Sheriff, Ewa . . .. 750 . 00

360.001,080.00 $ 1,440.00 it

3G0.00 .

960.00360.00 $ 1,680.00

x. niio

1 Captain at $50 .$3 Police Officers at $40

Hamakua

1 Captain at $G0 $4 Police Officers at $45

X. Kohala

1 Captain at $C0 . . .$4 Police Officers at $402 Police Officers at $30

S. Kohala

3 Police Officers at $40.

X. Kona1 Captain at $60 . . . . . . .$5 Police Officers at $40

S. Kona

1 Captain at $60 $4 Police Officers at $40

Kau

1 Captain at $60 $4 Police Officers at $40

4. :i

20.00 Pay of Folice, Oahu.$

360.001,200.00 $

900.00

750.001,560.00-- 1.

360.00960.00 $ 1,320.00

540.00480.00

5,400.003,600.00

960.00

u.

360.00960.00 f 1,320.00

Puna

540.00480.00

5,400.003,600.00

9C0.0O300.00960.00 $ 1,260.00

10

Second Circuit

Salary of Clerk, Second Circuit. . 500.00

Salary of District Magistrate,Lahaina, Second Class B... COO. 00

Salary of District Magistrate,Wailuku, Second Class 720.00

Salary of District Magistrate,Makawao, Second Class 15. . . COO. 00

Salary of District Magistrate,liana, Fourth Claw 420.00

Salary of District Magistrate,Kipahulu, Seventh Class .. 200.00

Salary of District Magistrate,Honuaula, Seventh Class 200.00

Salary of District Magistrate,Molokai, Fifth Class 300.00

Salary of District Magistrate,Lanai, Eighth Class 150.00

Salary of District Magistrate,Kalaupapa, Eighth Class 150.00 ;

Third Circuit

Salary of Clerk, Third Circuit. . . 350.00Salary of District Magistrate,

X. Kohala, Third Class 250.00Salary of District Magistrate, X.

Kohala, Third Class 350.00

Salary of District Magistrate,S. Kohala, Sixth Class 250.00

Salary of District Magistrate,X. Kona, Fourth Class 420.00

Salary of District Magistrate, ; L 1

8. Kona, Fourth Class 420.00

Salary of District Magistrate,

4 & W. Kau, Third Class. . . 600.00

. Fourth District-Sal-ary

of Clerk, Fourth Circuit. . 750.00Salary of Assistant Clerk, Messen-

ger and Interpreter, Fourthcircuit .

600.00 :xSalary of Stenographer 600.00

Salary of District Magistrate, S.

Hilo, First Claw B 900.00Salary of Clerk and Interpreter,

District Court, S. Hilo 600.00

Salary of District Magistrate,X. Hilo, Seventh Class 300.00 j

Salary of District Magistrate, Ha- -.

: v.

makua, Third Class COO. 00

Salary of District Magistrate,Tuna, Fifth Class 300.00

Fifth Circuit-Sal- ary

of Clerk, Fifth Circuit... 450.00

Salary of District Magistrate,Lihue, Third Class i. 550.00

Salary of District Magistrate,Koloa, Fifth Class 300.00

Salary of District Magistrate,Waimea, Third Class 550.00

Salary of District Magistrate,Kawaihau, Sixth Class 250.00

Salary of District Magistrate,Ilanalei, Sixth Class 250.00 3G,915.

DEPARTMENT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL- .

Salary of Attorney-Genera- l 2,250.00Salary of Deputy Attorney-Genera- l

1,500.00Salary of Assistant to Attorney-Genera- l

: 1,200.00Salary of Clerk, Attorney-Genera- l 900.00Salary of Stenographer '. . 750.00Salary of High Sheriff , 1,500.00Salary of Clerk to nigh Sheriff. . 900.00Salary of Deputy nigh Sheriff.. 1,200.00Salary of Clerk to Deputy High

Sheriff 600.00Salary of Assistant Deputy nigh j

Sheriff 900.00Salary of Jailor, Oahu Prison 1,000.00Salary of Deputy Jailor, Oahu

Prison 750.00Salary of Sheriff of Hawaii 1,200.00Salary of Sheriff of Maui 1,125.00Salary of Sheriff of Kauai 1,030.00Salary of Clerk to Sheriff of

Hawaii 750.00Salary f Clerk to Sheriff of

Maui COO. 00Salary of Clerk to Sheriff of

Kauai . COO. 00Salary of Deputy Sheriff of

Hawaii 900.00Salary of Deputy Sheriff of

X. Kohala COO. 00Salary of Deputy Sheriff of

S. Kohala 450.00Salary of Deputy Sheriff of

Hamakua 600.00- -

Salary of Deputy Sheriff ofX. Hilo 420.00

Salary of Deputy Sheriff ofX, Kona COO. 00

Salary of Deputy Sheriff ofS. Kona COO. 00

Salary of Deputy Sheriff ofKau GOO. 00

1 Captain at $50 $4 Police Officers at $40

Hawaii Police Incidentals, Tele-

phones, $1,140; Transporta-tion of Prisoners and otherIncidentals, $1,260 ..$

Salary of Deputy Sheriff ofMaui

Salary of Deputy Sheriff ofMakawao .

Salary of Deputy Sheriff ofLahaina

Salary of Deputy Sheriff ofHana

Salary of Deputy Sheriff ofKipahulu

Salary of Deputy Sheriff ofMolokai

2,400.00

750.00

COO. 00

COO. 00

420.00

270.00

450.00

Senior Captain at $150Lieutenant of Mounted Police at

$125

1st Watch

1 Captain at $901 Lieutenant at $S012 Officers at $75 each

- 6 3founted Officers at $100 each. .2 Bicycle Officers at $S0 each. . . .

2d Watch

1 Captain at $901 Lieutenant at $S012 Officers at $75 each6 Mounted Officers at $100 each. .2 Bicycle Officers-- at $80 each: . . .

3rd Watch

1 Captain at $901 Lieutenant at $8012 Officers at $75 each..6 Mounted Officers at $100 each. .2 Bicycle Officers at $80 eachAssistant Clerk to High Sheriff at

$100Stenographer and Typewriter at

$125 . . . .

2 District Court Officers at $S5each

1 Harbor Police at $1003 Patrol Wagon Drivers at $85. . .3 Turnkeys Police at $90 each. . .3 Clerks, Receiving Station at

$100Hack Inspector at $125.Assistant Inspector at $100numane Officer at $75Physician, Receiving Station, at

$1002 Detectives at $150Japanese Interpreter at $1004 Special Police at $85. .'

A Special Police at $702 Chinese Officers at $602 Japanese Officers at $60

Koolauloa

2 Officers at $50

Koolaupoko

2 Officers at $50

Waialua

2 Officers at $50

Ewa

4 Officers at $50

Waianae

00

540.00480.00

5,400.003,G00.00

.960.00

COO. 00

750.00

1,020.00COO. 00

1,530.001,C20.00

1,800.00750.00COO. 00450.00

600.001,800.00

600.002,040.001,6S0.00

720.00720.00

4,980.00

COO. 00

COO. 00

Tay of Police, Maui.

Wailuku .

1 Captain at $80 per month $ 480.002 Lieutenants at $60 each 720.0010 Police Officers at $50 each 3,000.001 Officer at Kahului at $50 300.001 Officer at Kihei at $50 300.001 Officer at Honuaula at $30 180.00 $

Makawao

1 Captain at $50 $ 300.001 Officer at Huelo at $40 240.001 Officer at Kokomp at $40 240.001 Officer at Paia at'$40 240.001 Officer at Pulehu, Kula, at $40 240.001 Officer at Kamaole, Kula, at $40 240.00 $

Lahaina

1 Captain at ?75 $ 450.005 Police Officers at $50 each 1,500.001 Officer at Olowalu at $35 210.001 Officer at Honokohau at $35.. 210.00 $

Lanai

1 Folice Officer at $25 $

nana

1 Captain at $50 $ 300.002 Police Officers at $35 each 420.001 Officer at Xahiku at $30 ISO. 001 Officer at Keanae at $25 150.00 $

1,500.00COO. 00

1.200.00

2,370.00 1 Officer at $50 300.00Clerk, Jail, at $100 COO. 00 ;- -i

3 Turnkeys at $75 1,350.00 J.Stable Luna at $75 450.00 ; '"

Workshop Luna at $75 450.00Physician, Oahu Jail, at $100 COO. 00Physician, Station nouse, at $50 300.00Chaplain at $25 150.00 $ 59,430.00

150.00

1,050.00Pay of Jailors and Guards of Prisoners.

Hawaii.

Puna

1 Jailor at $50 $ 300.00

i't

4

Kipahulu

2 Police Officers at $35 each. .$ 420.00420.00 $

'v -

HH PAdFIO COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, JULY 16, 1903. 11

Salary of 40 Garbage and Ex-

cavating men at $300 12,000.00 $ 51,820.50450.00360.00360.00720.00

000.00900.00

600.00

525.00

450.00

600.00

300.00

Pay Roll, Garbage Crematory.:2 Cantoneers, Road over Xuuanu

Pali, $180 each..2 Cantoneers, Schaefer's to Jiuu- -

anu Pali $1S0 eachPay Roll, Waiakamilo CampSalary of Harbor .MasterSalary of Assistant narbor Mas-

ters, 2 at $125 eachPay Roll Steam Tug, for six

months, or until GarbageCrematory is installed......

1,800.00

360.00

360.00840.00

1,500.00

1,500.00

3,300.00

300.00

s. mio

1 Jailor at f751 Jailor at $CO

1 Jailor at $60

2 Guards at $60

Hilo

1 Jailor at $50

Ilamakua

1 Jailor at $50 '

S. Kohala

1 Jailor at $45

Kohala

1 Jailor at $50

N. Kona

1 Jailor at $50

S. Kona

1 Jailor at $50 .

Kan

1 Jailor at $50

270.00

1,500.001,250.001,150.001,000.00

45,000.00Regular Pay Roll. Electric Light.

300.00

300.00

1.200.00600.00420.00

1,170.004S0.00390.00330.00

SuperintendentLinemanExtra Lineman3 Trimmers at $65 a month each .

Dynamo-ma-n

Assistant Dynamo-ma-n

Station Keeper

Salary of License InspectorSalary of License ClerkSalary of Assistant License and

Corporation ClerkSalary of Deputy Insurance Com-

missioner, 3 monthsSalary of Recording Clerk and

MessengerSalary of Stenographer and

Typewriter

Tax Bureau

Salary of Tax Assessor, Oahu. . . .

Salary of Tax Assessor, Hawaii.Salary of Tax Assessor, Maui..Salary of Tax Assessor, Kauai..Salaries and Commissions Deputy

Assessors and Collectors. . . .

Rureau of Conveyances

Salary of Registrar of Convey-

ancesSalary of Deputy Registrar of

Conveyances5 Copyists 1 at $90, 2 at $75,

and 2 at $60 per month....Indexer at $110 per monthBook Clerk at $60

Extra Clerks, 4 at $60 a montheach

Salary Judge of Land Registra-

tion CourtSalary of Registrar of Registra-

tion Court, Land Registra-

tion ActSalary of Civil Engineer, under

Land Registration ActSalaries of 2 Clerks at $75

Salary of Stenographer, LandRegistration Court

Salary of Commissioner of Immi-

gration and AdvertisingAgent

300.00$ 4.590.00

4,260.00300.00 $

Maui.

Wail oka

1,350.00

900.00

2,160.00660.00360.00

1,440.00

1,500.00

-- 900.00

1,200.00900.00

1,200.00

900.00 $ 72,395.00

450.00720.00720.00

Pay of 2 Poundmasters, Honolu-lu, 1 for the Fourth District,1 for the Fifth District, $400

400.00Salary of Veterinary Surgeons,

(1 for the Island of Hawaii) 600.00Pay of Lighthouse Keepers 2,667.50Pay of Keepers of Wharves and

Buoys, Lahaina 60.00Pay of Keeper of Wharves and

Buoys, nilo. . . 300.00Pay of Gunpowder and Kerosene

Oil Keeper, Hilo 300.00Pay of Gunpowder and Kerosene

Oil Keeper, Honolulu 900.00Pay of Market Keeper, Honolulu 450.00Pay of Assistant Market Keeper,

Honolulu 300.00Pay of Market Keeper, Hilo 300.00

Bureau of Water Works.

1 Jailor at $75 $

2 Jailors at $602 Guards at $60

Makawao

1 Jailor at $50

liana

1 Jailor at $50

Lahaina

300.00

300.00

360.00300.00

1 Jailor at $60 ........1 Guard at $50 ,

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.Kipahulu

1 Jailor at $40Molokai

240.00

120.001 Jailor at $20 ........Leper Settlement

1 Jailor at $25

Salary of Superintendent of Ho-

nolulu Water Works 1,500.00Salary of Clerk k 900.00Salary of First Assistant Clerk.. 600.00Salary of Assistant Clerk 450.00Pay of Reservoir Keepers 660.00ray of Keeper, Nuuanu Reservoir 450.00Pay of Tappers 1 at $540; 1 As-

sistant Tapper at $450, and 2

Assistant Tappers at 240

150.00 $ 3,660.00

270.00 eachPay of Tap Inspector .

1,470.00540.00

750.002,700.00

Pay of Shipping Tenders, 1 at 75

and 1 at $50Pav of 3 Engineers at 150 each270.00

Oahu.

Koolauloa

1 Jailor at $45

Koolaupoko

1 Jailor at $45

Waialua

1 Jailor at 45

Ewa

1 Jailor at $50Deputy Jailor at $40 to be located

at Waianae

Salary of Superintendent ofPublic Works $

Salary of Chief Clerk and Clerkof Market

Salary of First Assistant Clerkand Book-keepe- r

Salary of Second Assistant Clerkand Land Exchange, Etc...

Salary of Third Assistant Clerkand Copyist

Salary of Fourth Assistant Clerkand Inspector of Weightsand Measures

Salary of Stenographer, Type-

writer, EtcSalary of Agent, Public Works,

HiloSalary of 1 MessengerSalary of Road EngineerSalary of Draughtsman, Tran-sitme- n,

Chainmen, etc. (Of-

fice of Superintendent)Salary of Clerk to SuperintendentSalary of Copyist to Superintend-

entSalary of Stenographer to Super-

intendentSalary of Superintendent of Sew-

ersSewer Fav Roll

Sewer Pump Pay RollChief EngineerSecond Engineer2 Firemen . . .'

1 Oiler

270.00

2,250.00

1,350.00

1,050.00

900.00

750.00

600.00

750.00

300.00300.00

1,200.00

1,500.00750.00

. 450.00

450.00

750.002,184.00

900.00750.007S0.00270.00 $

Tay Roll, Pahoa Water Pump-

ing StationPay of 1 Engineer at 150 a

month .. 900.001 Fireman at 05 390.001. Oiler at 15 270.00500.00 --1,560.00

240.00

Honolulu

Captain, Guards at $70.24 Guards at $50

420.007,200.00 $ S,970.00

1,350.00

600.00

600.00

10.00

450.00

12.50

660.00

Kauai.

Lihue

2 Jailors, 1 at $00 and 1 at $50. .

Koloa

1 Jailor at $50

Waimea

300.00 2,700.00

Pay of FiremanSalary of Superintendent of Wai-luk- u

and Kabul ui WaterWorks

Salary of Superintendent HiloWater Works

Salary of Superintendent of Lau-pahoeh- oe

Water Works ....Salary of Superintendent of

Lahaina Water WorksSalary of Superintendent of

Koloa Water WorksPublic Grounds

Pay roll of Government Build-

ingsPay roll, Aala ParkPay Roll Thomas and Emma

Squares, 4 men at $40 each. .

Salaries of 4 Guards for PublicBuildings at $60 each permonth . .

Salary of Keeper of Mausoleumand Grounds

Salary of Janitor and KeeperCapitol and JudiciaryGrounds and Buildings

Salary of Assistant Janitors, Gov-

ernment Buildings

300.00300.00

1,800.00510.00

960.00

Salary of Road Supervisor, Ho-

noluluPay Roll, Roads and Bridges, Ho-

noluluSalary of Book-keepe- r, Road Sp-perviso- r's

Office

10,036.50

10,036.00

900.00

1 Jailor at $50 .

1 Guard at $50.

Kawaihau

1 Jailor at 40..

Ilanalei

1 Jailor at $40..

240.00

Removing Garbage and Operating Excavator.240.00 $ 2,040.00

4,500.00

1,440.00

450.00

600.00

480.00

Tay of Lunas, 10 Officers at 75..$

Detectives' Services Attorney

General's Department

Hawaii $ 600.00Maui 300.00Oahu 1.200.00Kauai 300.00 $

Fire Department.

2,400.00 158,845.00

Pay RollSalary of Superintendent of Gar-

bage and Excavating Bureau 1,200.00

Salary of Clerk . : 600.00

Salary of Collector 540.00Salary of Stable Foreman 480. 00(

Salary of Excavating foreman. . . 4S0.00

Salary of Garbage foreman, Iwi- -

lei 360.00Salary of Garbage foreman, Sher-

idan Street 360.00

Salary of 5 Lunas at 360 each. . 1,800.00

Salary of 2 Dry Earth men at$300 600.00

Salary of 4 Stablemen at 300.. 1,200.00Salary of 3 Scow Tenders at 300 900.00

Salary of 1 Extra Route-ma-n 360.00Salary of 1 Watchman 330.00Salary of 1 Office Boy 240.00

Regular Pay Roll, HonoluluFire Department .

Chief Engineer at 200

Assistant Chief and Foreman at125

1 Relief Driver at 80

1 Hydrantman at 80

Secretary at 25

7 Foremen at $85 each

13 Drivers at $80 each

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

O trice of the Treasurer

Salary of Treasurer $ 2,250.00

Salarv of Registrar of Public Ac-

counts 1,500.00

1,200.00

750.00480.004S0.00150.00

3,570.006,240.00Salary of Rook-keepe- r and Deputy

1,200.00Registrar

i

I-

UffHD PXGTJTCO COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. HONOLULU, JULY 16, 1903.

12

500.00 14,400.00Chemist 90.0090.00

150.00 $ S,340.00 ?

GardenerHostler and Yardman. .

Extra Helpif it 64,390.00

1,560.0010,920.00

780.00900.00

.1,800.00

.V50.00 32,580.00

4 Btokers at f05 each2S Hosemen at ?." each...2 I'ijmen at f5 each5 Watch hoys at &0 each. . .

5 Truckmen at ?G0 each...5 Engineers at 125 each...

SURVEY DEPARTMENT.

Salary of Surveyor ? 1,500.00Salary of Chief Assistant 1,250.00Salary of First Assistant 1,050.00Salary of Second Assistant 900.00Salary of Meteorologist 750.00Salary of Messenger 300.00 5,750.00

5,370.00

.MILITARY.

Regimental Allowance for Com-panie- s,

Drum Corps andBand Signal Corps, Ambu-

lance and Hospital Corps... $ 3,600.00Headquarters Clerk and Acting

Quartermaster 750.00Armorer 600.00Janitor 270.00Range Keeper 150.00

BAND.

Salary of 27 Bandsmen, Band-

master and 2 Vocalists as fol-

lows: . L

2 Soloists at $S0 eachper month .... $ 960 . 00

1st Class, 5 Members at$60 each per month 1,800.00

2nd Class, 5 Members at$50 each per month 1,500.00

3rd Class, S Members, at$45 each per month 2,160.00

4th Class, 6 Members, at$40 each per month 1,440.00

Salary of Singers, 2

Ladv Vocalists,each $300... 600.00

Salary of Bandmaster.. 1,410.00 $10,170.00

1

: i. i

5

J V

m a

D4 :,nW;

,Tif,.

m

4.:

i

450.00 $ 10,620.00Emergency Pay Roll for Band.

AUDITING DEPARTMENT.

Salary of Auditor $ 2,250.00Salary of Deputy Auditor 1,350.00Clerical Assistance 3,750.00 $ 7,350.00

BOARD OF HEALTH.

Salary of President and Execu-tive Officer $ 1,500.00

Salary of Chief Health Officer. . . 1,200.00Salary of Secretary 1,000.00Salary of Registrar General 900.00Salary of Stenographer 600.00Salary of Janitor and Messenger 300.00Salary of Clerk 600.00Salary of 2 Clerks at 300 each. . 600.00Inspector of Buildings, Plumbing

and House Sewers ... 1,200.00Assistant to Inspector of Build-

ings, Plumbing and HouseSewers 900.00

City Sanitary Officer and Inspec-tor of Cemeteries 1,050. 00

Sanitary Inspectors, Honolulu .. 7,200.00Sanitary Inspectors, other than

Honolulu 440.00Pood Commission and Analyst.. 1,050.00Milk Inspector, Honolulu 360.00Poi Inspector, Honolulu 360.00Meat Inspector and Veterinary.. 1,050.00Fish Inspector, Honolulu 420.00Assistant Fish Inspector, Hono-

lulu 300.00Fish and Food Inspector and As-

sistant, Hilo S00.00Fish and Food Inspector and As-

sistant, Wailuku 300.00Fish and Food Inspector, Lahaina 300.00Bacteriologist and Pathologist.. 1,200.00Morgue Attendant 450.00

Government Physicians.

Waimea, Kauai, at ?00 per month 360 . 00

Koloa, Kauai, at ?G0 per month 360.00Lihue, Kauai, at ?60 per month 360.00Kealia, Kauai, at $60 per month 360.00nanalei, Kauai, at ?60 per month 360.00Honolulu, 2 City Physicians at

?100each 1,200.00Ewa, Oahu, at ?30 per month.. 300.00Waianae, Oahu, at ?30 per month 300.00Waialua, Oahu, at ?50 per month 300.00Koolaupoko and Koolauloa, Oahu,

at ?75 per month 450.00Molokai (Leeward), at $100 per

month 600.00Lahaina, Maui, at $75 per month 450.00Wailuku, Maui, at ?100 per month 600.00Kihei, Kula, Maui, at $75 per

month.. 450.00Makawao, Maui, at $75 per month 450.00nana, Maui, at $100 per month 600.00N. Kohala, Hawaii, at $50 per

month '. 300.00S. Kohala, Hawaii, at $125 per

month 750.00N. Kona, Hawaii, at $60 per

month 360.00S. Kona, Hawaii, at $60 per

month 360.00Hamakua, Hawaii, at $60 per

month 360.00N. Hilo, Hawaii, at $60 per

Pay Roll Hilo Fire Department...? 900.00

Par Roll Wailnkii Fire Depart- -

ment ?0-0- 0

Pilots' Office

Salary of i Pilots C,C00.00

fialarv of Pilot. Hilo, without

fa 1,200.00

falarv of Pilot, Kahului, without1,200.00

Salary of Pilot, Mahukona 150.00

Pav of 8 Pilot Bovs" at Honoluluat?n.-- 3,120.00

Salary of Pilot's Watchman, Dia-

mond Head - 430.00

Salary of Pilots' Watchman,

Pilots Office 450.00 f 140,640.50

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.

Salary of Superintendent f 2,250.00

Salary of 3 Normal Inspectors. . 4,050.00

Salary of Secretary 900.00

Salary of Assistant Secretary andSchool Apent for Honolulu. . 1,050.00

Salary of Stenographer and Book

Clerk 450.00

Tay Roll, Support of Schools.... 102,500.00

Salaries of School agents ...... 1,500.00Salary of Teacher of Lace Mak-

ing 500.00Salary of Superintendent, Boys

Industrial School 900.00Salary of 2 Teachers, Boys' In-

dustrial School 900.00Salary of Matron, Girls Indus-

trial School 900.00Salary of Teachers, Girls' Indus-

trial School 450.00Pay of 4 Guards at . $50 each,

Boys Industrial School 1,200.00Pay of Guards and Assistants,

Girls' Industrial School 600.00Tay of Mechanical Instructor,

Boys' Industrial School 600.00 $ 178,750.00

' !

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC LANDS.

Salary of Commissioner $ 1,800.00Salary of Secretary and Sub-Agen-t,

5th Land District... 1,050.00Salary of Clerk and Book-keepe- r 750.00Salary of Patent Clerk 600.00Salary of Typewriter and Copyist 300.00Salary of Messenger of Land Of-

fice and Registrar of Convey-ances 450.00

Salary of Sub-Agen- t, 1st LandDistrict 600.00

Salary of Sub-Agen-t, 2nd LandDistrict 240.00

Salary of Sub-Agen- t, 3rd LandDistrict 240.00

Salary of Sub-Agen-t, 4th LandDistrict 300.00

Salary of Sub-Agen- t, 6th LandDistrict 180.00

Salary of Ranger, 1st Land Dis-

trict 300.00Salary of Clerk, 1st Land Dis-

trict . 240.00Salary' of Ranger, 2nd Land Dis-

trict ISO. 00Salary of Ranger, 3rd Land Dis-

trict (Kau,-$12- , N. & S.,Kona, ?1S() 300.00

Salary of Ranger, 4th Land Dis- -. ...

trict ISO. 00Salary of Ranger, 5th Land Dis-

trict ISO. 00Salary of Ranger, 6th Land Dis-

trict 120.00 f S,010.00

Section 2. The Auditor shall not draw a warrant in pay-

ment for any of the objects named in this Act, except as here-

in provided, and the unauthorized expenditure of any money

from the Treasury to be thereafter accounted for to the Legis-

lature by Indemnity Bill, is hereby expressly prohibited.

Section 3. No officer or other employee of the Govern-

ment, holding more than one office, shall be authorized todraw more than the salary of the highest grade of the office

held by him if the salary of any office held by him shallamount to one hundred dollars or more per month, and heshall be entitled to no other or further compensation.

Section 4. It shall be lawful for the Treasurer to continueto make payments in accordance with appropriations author-ized by this Act until the Thirty-Firs-t Day of December,1903; Provided, that the Auditor shall not draw a warrant forany sum on account of any bill for salaries and pay rolls in

this Act in excess of the due proportion of the amount appro-

priated for such item for the time elapsed.

. Section 5. This Act shall take effect and become law afterits approval.

Approved this 11th day of July, A. D. 1903.

SANFORD B. DOLE,Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.

is

itorthedajisCo i

attigo

TendcastasconstocCo.,

swers

QUESTION OF APRIZE FIGHT WAGER

WaOSE FAULT IS IT

A Local Occurrence That WillInterest Many Readers in

HonoluluHonolulu, H. T., July 13, 1903.

'Editor Advertiser: Would you kind- -ly decide the following: wager whichwas laid on the Woods-Mill- et fight?

"A'bet that the fight would be decided In an odd round, such as 1, 3, 5,

If, when a fog horn warns the marinerto sheer off the coast, he still hugs theshore and wrecks upon it, whose fault7, etc.

"B" bet that it would be decided inan even round, such as 2, 4, 6, etc.

"A" holds that the fight was decidedIn the fifth round as the gong for thesixth did not sound.

"B" holds that the fifth round was

A

litfinished, the contestants were rubbeddown for the sixth, and then a decisionwas made. As the fight was not de

is It? If the red switch light It up andthe engine driver deliberately pulleahead and pitches into another train,blame the driver. If a careless work-man will in spite of warning try to findout how many teeth a buzz saw has,and the saw tries to find out how manyfingers the workman has. blame theworkman, not the saw. If a sick manknows that a certain medicine is doinghim good, and he carelessly neglects touse It, blame the man, not the medi-cine. If Honolulu people who havekidney complaint and backache willnot take Doan's Backache Kidney Pillswhen they are Indorsed by scores of

cided in the fifth and can not be def 11,520.00 elded when a round is finished unlessdirectly thereafter, "B" holds that thefight was virtually decided in the sixthround.

month 360.00nilo, Hawaii, at $75 per month. . 450.00Olaa, Hawaii, at $50 per month 300.00Puna, Hawaii, at $30 per month. 300.00Kau, nawaii, at $00 per month. 360.00

Segregation of Lepers, Pay Roll . .$ 16,020 . 00Molokai Leper Settlement, Butch-

er 450.00Maintenance of Hospitals 1,500.00Non-Leprou- s Female Children of

Lepers 1,050.00Non-Leprou- s Male Children of

Lepers 1,050.00

Sincerely yours,A and B.

A wins the bet. The gong was not citizens, blame the people, not the in- -sounded for the opening of the sixth dorsers. Read this indorsement:

Mr. John E. Bush of Punchbowl et.round when the decision was announced. The rubbing down does not neces this city, Is attached to the Hawaiian

interpretation staff at the SupremeCourt. He says: "I had kidney trousarily mean that the man is ready for

the next round. The attendants may ble, and, acting on the recommenda-tion of a friend, who had tried yourhave done everything possible for theirInvaluable remedy, I got some ofman, and yet if he was not ready whenDoan's Backache Kidney Pills at Hoi- -

the gong sounded for the sixth round lister Drug Co.'s store. They were Justhe would have been counted out. as beneficial to me as they had. been to

my friend. It is well the virtues ofSporting authorities agree that one

Superintendent and Assistants, Insane Asylom.

Medical Superintendent '(providing that hepay fon the feed for -

his horse) $1,110.002 Captains at $75 per

these pills should be made known, forround is not ended until the gong has they really are an excellent medicinebeen sounded for the next. Ed. Ad for kidney trouble."Doan's Backache Kidney Pills arevertiser.

-

DYSENTERY causes the death offor sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents

BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE ANDFORESTRY.

i

Salaries and Pay RollsPay of Superintendent of For- -

? 1,300.00Assistants, Rangers (to include 1

Ranger for Molokai), Em-ployees and Laborers of Di-

vision of Forestry 6,000.00Tay of Superintendent of Ento-

mology 1,500.00Pay of Assistant Entomologists.. 2,500.00Assistants, Inspectors and Em-

ployee of Division of Ento-mology 1,300.00

Pay of Clerk and Messenger 300.00Pay of Stenographer and Type-

writer .. .. 600.00S. Federal Experiment Statio- n-

per box, or sent by mail on receipt ofprice by the Hollister Drug Co., Hono-lulu, wholesale .igents for the Hawai

more people than small pox and yellowfever combined. In an army It Isdreaded more than a battle. It re- - ian Islands.

900.00420.00

5,600.00

month each1 Foreman12 Guards at $30 per

month each4 Female Nurses at $50

Remember the name DOAN'S andquires prompt and effective treatment.take no other.Chamberlain's Cholic, Cholera, and

Diarrhoea Remedy has been used Innine epidemics of dysentery In the

f--

Sweet Child."What a beautiful mamma you've.per month each. .

TaromanUnited States with perfect success, andhas cured the most malignant casesboth of children and adults, and un

1.200.00270.00 got," said Governor Richard YaUs, of L.1

Illinois, to the little daughter of hishot.der the most trying conditions. Every

household should have a bottle at hand.Get it today. It may save a life. Ben-son, Smith & Co., Ltd., Wholesale

"Yes. When there's a party," re-

lied the golden-haire- d one as Fhe set

Cook 240.00Assistant Cook 130.00Lauudryman 120.00 tled in his lap and listened to his watc'.i

tick.Agents, sell it.

v

1 1 II