i

0.1 A

U. S. WEATHER BUREAU, SEPT. 15. Last 24 hours' rainfall, .03. SUGAR 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 3.86c; Per Ton,, $77.20.Temperature, Max. 82; Min. 74. Weather, variable. 88 Analysis Beets 8s 6d; Per Ton, $76.40.

ESTABLISHED JULY 2 1856

VOL. XLIL, NO. 7210. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1905. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

CRUISER OF ITALY ISITTLE FISH DON'T FEARHEADING FOR HONOLULUHERE

"A1NTED MONEYTO KILL

MOSQUITOESTT

Refuses toon

Expert Alvin Seale Chosen by Dr.

Jordan Comes With Top

Foreign Mission BoardPass Judgment

RockefellerMinnows.

Moat xxxxoooox xxkkoxxxxoxxxxxoO "STANFORD UNIVERSITY, September 7. The government of 0

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f: V: Sk KiV

' 's "v, f5' 'i-- , 's&kiz$h

' 0 " 4. "

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

SEATTLE, September 16. The American Board of Foreign

Missions has decisively tabled Dr. Washington Gladden's resolu-tions about tainted money.

Hawaii, having undertaken to destroy the troublesome foreign mos-- 0quitoes that infest the Islands through the agency of fishes, has com- - Vmissioned a Stanford man to do the work. Alvin Seale, a zoology stu-- X

(?)

(?) Dr. Washington Gladden has persistently introduced resolutions into vari-ous Congregational bodies that the church refuse to accept "tainted moaey,"his principal object of attack being John D. Rockefeller, who some m agooffered $100,000 to carry on mission work. Dr. Gladden is a noted diviae andpublicist.

dent, who will receive his degree in a few days, will do the work, whichis attracting wide interest among the scientists of the country. TheHawaiian Government has decided to import a species of fish known asthe poeciliidae, which thrives in the mud holes and bayous of the South-ern United States, the breeding places of mosquitoes. In their nativehome these lisLes breed very rapidly, and destroy vast numbers of mos-

quitoes. Whether they will continue this work of destruction in Ha-

waiian waters is not certain."Seale is at present in Southern Texas experimenting with the

poeciliidae to determine the best means of transporting them to theIslands. They will be placed in the fresh water streams and ponds.Seale has done considerable important fish work in the past. For threeyears he traveled about the South seas collecting. Last year he workedwith David Starr Jordan in the latter's investigation of Samoan fishes."

NEW YORK LIFE WASA HEAVY CONTRIBUTOR4

f(?) NEW YORK, September 16. Vice president Perkins of the

tine in the state of Louisiana, the place New York Life Insurance Company testified that the company- -

(?)from whence he originally intended tocollect the desirable species. Failing made a contribution of $48,000 to the Republican campaign fund.

One of the Alameda's passengersyesterday was Albin Seale, formerly ofBishop Museum, whose mission is de-

scribed above., to reach Louisiana he started fromi South Indiana, where he found the spe J PRINCE FERDINANDO OF SAV OY, WHO WILL VISIT HONOLULU. JJ being fearful of Democratic success.cies he wanted, and worked from there

CRISIS AWAITED.The Italian Man-of-w- ar Calabria, will soon visit Honolulu enMr. Seale brought his mosquito-de- - south. His idea was to go as far south

as he could in order that the tempera- -fish through all right. Theystroying turj of the water where the flsh were

Were landed from the Alameda "in gathered would correspond more nearly route to the Orient. The vessel is now on the Coast. She is toj with the waters of these islands. Here

first-clas- s order and condition," as: again Mr. Seale's knowledge of our lo- - CHRISTIANIA, September 15. A crisis in the present nego

President Pinkham of the Board or cai conditions was invaluable, since a! sudden change of temperature from tiations between Sweden and Norway is expected tomorrow with

remain in San Francisco and then sail for Honolulu, Australia, Bor-

neo, Java,: Philippine Islands, China, Jaan and India and thencethrough the Suez Canal to Italy.

The vessel is commanded by Count Marenco di Moriondo,one water to another might bring disaster to the. experiment.. great anxiety.

0 '":r"At Galveston, Texas, the properconditions were found and, after ex- - rantain of frigates of the Italian navv" and has amnne her officers AIRSHIP FLIES SEVENtions under which the fish could be a member at the royal tamuy or Italy, Jrrince rerdinando ot ba- -

MILES IN BRISK WIND

Health yesterday afternoon informedIan Adrertiser reporter.j No time was lost in beginning a dis-

tribution of the fish. D. L. Van Dine,entomologist of the U. S. ExperimentStation, who has taken a steady inter-est in the mosquito campaign from thestart, assisted Mr. Seale in depositinga portion of the killiflsh as their popu--

( lar name goes at Kapiolani Park anda greater portion at Moanalua.

And no time was lost by the mali-hi- nl

fishes in getting to work. Those

transported, collections were made and vo' who ls a lieutenant of the vessel.'

He is'

the eldest son of thethe journey to these islands was begun.Three species of kiiiies or top minnows Admiral Prince Thomas, Duke of Genoa, and brother of the Queen

ISSS Sair'Sf 'Dowr Margherita, and commander in chief of the Italian navy,that their food consists almost entirely Thus Prince Ferdinando is the nephew of Queen Margheritaof the larvae of mosquitoes it was and cousin of King Victor Emmanuel III. He is also a cousin ofthought at first that he might be able '

to introduce some sticklebacks, but in-- tne LHike of Abruzzi, the hero of the North Pole expedition, whovestigations proved that these species visited Honolulu last year as the commander of the Italian cruiser

PORTLAND, Ore., September 16. Baldwin's airship made a

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fight of seven miles today, and proved manageable in spite of abrisk wind.under certain conditions would feed on r . u :i j .j. u: 1 1

Ulld. 11C VVd3 CALCUS1VC1V ClltCl LdlllCU UUllllg 111S LldVClS uy IUC

representatives of all nations, and was largely entertained in Hono-lulu.

put into the Moanalua ponds Instantlyon striking the strange water vigorous-ly dashed after their prey. It was a COURT-MARTIA- L DELAYED.

Prince Ferdinando, who is but 22 years of age, is known for hissight, the way thy gobbled up every

the eggs of other fish. The sticklebackswere therefore excluded from the col-lections.

"A nursery has been started at Mo-

analua. where the major portion of thefish was liberated. Some were plant-ed in the lily pond at Walkiki andothers in a special pond of brackishwater in Kapiolani Park, where they

nucleus of larvae. exceptional attainments and immensely popular for his uniformly"Mr. Seale and Mr. Van Dine will VALLEJO, September 15. The court-marti- al trying Captainaffable nrner,

look over the islands for the waters in The Calabria left Italy for a cruise of the world, sailing from Lucien Young has adjourned till tomorrow, owing to Judge Gear'swill be under the care of Superinten- - Venice February 4, 1905, and went directly to Buenos Ayres, Riowhich these fish may be most advan-

tageously placed, both for Increase and not being ready to proceed.Janeiro, Montevideo, and through the straits to the Pacific, stop o

it"I should like to say that I would beping at Lima, Valparaiso, Callao and Acapulco.very sorry if the people of this Terri

for destruction of mosquito larvaeMr. Pinkham stated.

Mr. Van Dine, having sought for fur YELLOW FEVER HAS--otory got the idea that the3s fish willrelieve them of the responsibility cf

ther information on the interesting im CONDENSED FROMportation, ehowed the reporter speci-- REACHED INTO OHIOtheir own dooryards and premises.These fish are for the many ponds,pools, rice fields, taro patches, irrigaments of three species of the fish pretion ditches, still streams and stan ling THE COAST FILESwater in the outlying districts,, and willserved in vials. They are about an

inch and a half long, grayish in color insure freedom from invasions to theresidential portions from those moswith variant markings. Their respec CINCINNATI, O., September 16. Yellow fever has appearedquito-breedi- ng sources, after the vari here.

Adolph Weber, the murderer of his family, tried to escape from the jailous communities have freed their ownhouses and premises of Inviting watercontainers. at . Auburn, Cal.

LIBERAL IS HONORED."After the fish are established they iT" Th. ('arn.n0 Rfi n v vwill be distributed to the various dis-- W & " " l"" "

;tne market lor a year.tricts of the islands."Mrs. Martha Weeks of Washington, D. C, was so seriously scalded by

tive scientific names are Gambusia af-fin- is.

Mollienisia latipinna and Fundu-lu- sheteroclitus.

" "Tea. the mosquito-feedin- g fish camethrough in fine shape," Mr. Van Dineeaid, "and have already eaten thou-

sands of the young of our mosquito'es.I watched them eat several hundredsmyself and am confident that if theycan be established they are what werequire.

"Of all natural enemies of mosquitoescertain fish are the only ones that it

falling into a hot water pool in Yellowstone Park that she died of her injuries.GIRLS ON WAYProspectors allege they have found broken up Wella-Farg- o money chests

in the diggings of "Cowboy Scotty," and assert that his money was originallyHERE IN BLOOMERS

MOSCOW, September 16. Prince Troubetskoy, the foremostliberal Russian leader has been elected rector of the University ofMoscow.

o

AFTERNOON REPORT.MAEE ISLAND, September 15. The court-marti- al called to try Com

the loot of highwaymen buried in the desert.A great system of municipal docks, similar to those maintained in NewvJAlArlA., JNeD., sept. 18. Uiacl m

York, to be leased to private firms at a good rental, is the latest municipalblack siiR bloomers ana tailored cravIs practical to consider in the campaignownership scheme of Mayor Dunce of Chicago.Some four years ago, ' enette suits, with pockets galore, Lou- -against this pest mander Lucien Young in connection with the disaster on the gunboat Benning

when the work was first begun on the ella Conley and Anna Pinch were in The largest mortgage ever filed in San Francisco has just been recorded by ton, opened here today.the Southern Pacific Company covering all the company's property in three PAEIS, September 15. Count Debrazza, the famous explorer of French0mata today 011 heir to San Fra"only the soldfish-w- ith the possible ex- -

cention of certain oopus or gobies , cisco. states to secure bonds amounting to $160,000,000. West Africa, is dead.which . fed upon mosquito larvae, and j They expect to visit the Hawaiian Senator Piatt of New York has been sued for $25,000 by Mae Catherine ST. PETERSBURG, September 15. An imperial ukase abolishing retaliathe matter was taken up with Dr. Da-- TsiaT1(ia .fanan. the PhilinmnM. Bor- - Wood of "Love Letters of a Boss" fame. She asks for payment for special7 x 7 r 7 tory duties on American imports has been gazetted here today. The provisions

will be put into effect immediately.services as attorney in express company negotiations.neo, Australia, New Zealand. India,Persia, Africa, Spain, Norway, Sweden

vid Starr Jordan, the American author-ity on fishes.

"The matter was followed up care-fully and when Dr. Jordan was down

BERLIN, September 15. There has been three deaths from cholera hereFrank A. Maestretti, president of the San Francisco board of public works,and Eussia before returning to the and eight new cases are reported.has sued the Chronicle for $375,000 for alleged libel. The suit is the secondhere recently, on the sad mission re- - j States five years hence. Both young GUNDSHU PASS, September 15. The armistice between the armies offiled by Maestretti against the Chronicle for imputing subornation of perjury

in election frauds.la ted to Mrs. Stanford's death, it wasfurther discussed and definite arrange-ments were made whereby an assistant

Oyama and Linevitch takes effect on September 16. A neutral zone will beestablished between the armies. A similar armistice regarding the KoreanGeorge W. Hallock, city passenger fcgent in San Francisco of the Pacificborder, will be arranged.Coast Steamship Company, has been expelled from the Transportation Club

of the United States Fish Commissioncould undertake the work if the Terri-tory would see that funds, simply for for cheating with marked cards. Hallock was almost elected president of the

club some months ago.

women have had experience on Chicagopapers, and they carry credentials fromthe mayor and postmaster of Chicago,Senator Cullom and other prominentmen. They also carry a sealed messagefrom the Chicago Merchants' Associa-tion to the Merchants' Association orSan Francisco. They have made ar-rangements with several American andEnglish newspapers to receive trav-elogues from, them as they journey.

"We have a typewriter, two extra

PIGEONS FROMOregon's divorce record was broken in the State Circuit Court at Portland

THE BENNINGTONwhen Judge Cleland granted nineteen separations in two hours and a half.This was at the rate of me divorce every eight minutes. The record case was

.he expenses of the undertaking, wereforthcoming. The matter was present-ed to the Legislature with the endorse-ment of Governor Carter and the sumof $1500 appropriated for the work.

"Dr. Jordan, on being notified of thteaction on the part of the TerritorialGovernment, selected Mr. Alvin Seale,a man of wide experience with the fishof tropical waters, to undertake thework. The highly successful introduc- -

it was noticed that two of them wereof a much larger size than the ordi-nary domestic pigeon, and on a leg ofeach of the large pigeons was a stoutmetal band branded with the word"U. S. carrier pigeon." On one of thebands is scratched "V. S. S. Benning-ton."

The consignment of pigeons was re-

ceived by the commission firm fromSioux City, la., but further than thithey could not be traced. The birds evi-

dently have been in cold storage forsome time, and it is possible they mayhave been received in a Phipment fromthe Pacific Coast. Chronicle.

OMAHA (Neb), September 8 Two of

the carrier pigeons formerly belongingto the ill-fat- ed "ennington found theirway to the kitchen of an Omaha hoteltoday. The pigeons were part of anorder received this morning by the

good cameras, and two suit cases, butno money that is, none to hurt," saidone of them.

They will avoid the beaten paths andendeavor to penetrate into the nooksand creviees of the earth to which nowoman has before dared to enter.Thev wear knee-hig- h boots.

that of John Whan, a musician, nis troubles occupied the court's attentionjust five minutes. The longest case took twelve minutes.

Three hundred drivers of United States mail wagons quit their jobs in NewYork. More than a score of them deserted their wagons at the Mail-stree- t

entrance of the General Postoffice after they had received word that the strikehad been decided upon. It is an echo of the trouble over wages of some weeks

ago. The leaders of the men say that the agreement the bosses made with them

ha3 not been lived up to. They also demand an increase of wages.

ft ion of the fish has proved the wis- - !l.dom of Dr. Jordan's choice.$ "Mr. Seale some two months agostarted from Stanford University onhis journey of collecting the fish andat once bumped into the rigid quaran- -

Murray Hotel from a local commissioncompany. While dressing the pigeonsMiss Conley is 25 and Miss .fincn

is 22

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 16, 1905.2t- -

rr i i.-- TPs SEAGIRTEBS ?

pitas !(i44-- LnNMELETTEiBrfcflPi IUJ GOME BACK

I) This week's feature is a special sale ofHad a Good Time andDid Some Very

Shooting; PLANNBLBTTES IX

1of the very latest design and fashion which arrived recently by

tke S. S. Nevadan. ,

The Hawaii National Guard rifleteam returned from the National RifleCompetition at Seigirt, N. J., yesterdaymorning on the Alameda. The mem-bers of the team were enthusiastic overthe good treatment accorded them "in

the Eastern States and were only sorry 0. SLM PROGRESS BLOCKFORT STREET. $

rKrE'WB'R'S HIS R'PDGDth f f$tTHAT(THE OEIGINAL EEMEDY

SCHOOL CHILDREN.

"KILLS THE DANDEUFP GEEM."AN IDEAL HAIR DRESSING.

It is fortunate for those who understand the newrules for scalp cleanliness that the antiseptic qualitiesof Newbro 's Herpicide make it the most delightfuland refreshing hair dressing imaginable. Chronlebaldness is incurable; save your hair, while you havehair to save.

Mother is happy and bab is well, fl BSEEI-'

Learning his letters and trying to spell ;

Both of them healthy and strong, it is clear.By the regular use of pure PRIMO beer. i

that the island team was but 31 in alist of 37. However, they take comfortin the fact that in single events theirshowing was not so bad and that inothers the conditions were most un-

favorable.Hawaii's total score was 3189 as

against New York's 4528 and aboveTennessee's lowest of 2216. In the 200

yards fire Hawaii stood No. 26 with467 to New York's 512 and Tennessee's388. In the 200 yards rapid fire Hawaiistood No. 20, with the Rhode Islandbeing first with 520 and Delaware lastwith 335. At 500 yards rapid fire Ha-

waii was No. 28 with 386, New Yorkbeing first with 528 and Nebraska lastwith 288. In the 600 yards slow fireHawaii was again No. 28, Ohio beingfirst with 521 and Tennessee last with281.

At 800 yards, slow fire, Hawaii wasNo. 34 with 336, New York having ahigh score of 534 and Missouri beinglast with 295.

At 1000 yards, slow fire, Hawaii was36 with 134, Ohio having 389 and Ten-nessee only 48.

In the skirmish, first run, Hawaiiwas No. 31; in the second she wasNo. 27.

Colonel J. "WV Jones yesterday made

WHAT SOME WELL KNOWN OREGON PEOPLESAY:

Newbro's Herpicide stopped my hair from ,fail-

ing out.na, of Hamburg, Germany, discovered that d and- -

t

C$5 2$)

Every school child should know that baldness isa contagions disease, caused, by a microbe. Prof. Un-n- a,

of Hamburg, Germany, discovered that dand-ruff, itching scalp, falling hair, and " final baldnessare produced by a germ or microbe that passes fromone head to another, where it burrows into the sealpand by multiplying and extending deeper and deep-er into the hair follicles, saps the life of the hairroot and produces baldness.

IT TAKES YEARSto produce complete baldness, for the action of thedandruff microbe is not constant in every case. It isgoverned by predisposition, by the state of health,by environment, but particularly by the endeavormade to combat the growth and development of thedandruff microbes which can only be destroyed withNewbro's Ilerpicide.

This new antiseptic scalp germicide is past theexperimental stage. It was made to destroy the germthat causes dandruff and falling hair, and by coax-

ing energy back into the impoverished bulbs, it en-

ables the hair to grow naturally and luxuriantly.Thousands of letters. from physicians, clergymen andlaymen tell the same story of its wonderful success.

Portland, Ore.(Signed) J. H. BALHAM.

I can speak in the highest terms ci Newbro'sHerpicide. It stopped my hair from falling out aftera few applications.

(Signed) HENRY GREENLAND.Portland, Ore.

Newbro 's Herpicide is all and more than isfor it. ,

(Signed) J. MARC MEYERS.Portland, Ore. '

;

Our Belts Suspenders Trunks GloveSpring Neck-- Hanck'fs and Under--

Summer wear Valise. wear,

Stock Hats Pants Shirts Eta

his formal report to Governor Carter.In it he gives the history of the tripfrom the departure on the navy trans-port Solace to the return yesterday?Seagirt was reached on August 19, andthe team reported to General W. P. 1 054 Fort Street, I. O. O. F. Building acd 15a Hotel Street.Hall, II. S. A., who was in charge.

Colonel Jones' report is partly as follows:Hollistcr Drug Go.I tf Mm tlfpi Ia --jLiiv Immediately after the completion of

ocoooily' 'FlourHthe preliminary firing, to wit," on Au

gust 24, 1905, the National IndividualMatch was commenced. There beingsome 655 entries for this match, itpromised to be a long one with the

I SPECIAL AGENTS.

At Drug Stores $1.00. Bend 10c In stamps for sample to THE HERPICIDE CO.,Dept. L., Detroit, Mica.

"Deatory the Cause You Remove the Effect."best of weather; but the weather beaS5 came inclement, and the men had tolie in the water and shoot through aao Unhealthy Hair. heavy rain and considerable wind.A Healthy Hair.

Fifteen members of the team havingimm ilium irm minientered and shot in the preliminaryfiring and National Individual Match, I

t

In buying HOLLY FLOUR, you get fresh goods froman up-to-da- te mill, where every precaution is taken for clean-

liness and purity.It is the most economical of flours and of uniform quality.

Like gold, it has created a standard of its own.HOLLY FLOUR is extremely rich in gleuten. It goes

further and is better than other flours. It makes bread andpastry that is at once wholesome, toothsome and delicious.

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR HOLLY FLOUR AND IFHE CAN'T SUPPLY YOU RING UP

T. ti. Oavies & Co., Ltd.

the twelve who made the highest scoreswere selected to compose the team forthe National Trophy Match, as fol- -BAKED BEAN WISDOM fows: Major J. "W. Pratt, Major W. R.1Riley, Capt. S. Johnson, Capt. G. RosCapt. M. Johnson, Capt. A. Coyne,Capt. A. D. Wise, Lieut. C. Coster,Lieut. O. J. Whitehead, Lieut. T. P.Cummins, Sergt. E. Duvauchelle andPvt. J. Gouveia, with Col. J. H. Soper

m n i ' TV a 1.and Pvts. W. Ferreira and W. J. Todd 'Phone Private Exchange 5.j a grocery uepanmeni. ; ;,RAP!DATH HEATERS as alternates. .xookxxxcooxoooThe National Team Match was com

menced on the 29th day of August andwas completed on the 1st day of Sep were at an Illustrated lecturetember, 1905, during which time the

"Coffee wbirh makesthe politicianM

And see tbroueh allhingn with half-sh- ut

eyes." Foie.Professor WH ham Libby of Prince--

weather conditions showed marked and Lby (nlton University on Hawaii. inirapid changes. The conditions pre- - J) All the members say they are power- -

If you. would know Beans come to us. We know Beansknow them through and through with pork and withoutwith tomato sauce and without. Baked Beans are by no

means a simple subject of common knowledge. Take

HEINZ BAKED BEANSfor example. They are as different from ordinary BakedBeans as a fine alligator pear is different from one that isstringy. H. J. Heinz Co. bake their beans uniformly throughand through, never scorching, never leaving them under done.They come in convenient tins and with or without tomatosauce. Ready to serve, good hot or cold. V

SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.

E.BACKFELD & Co.. Ltd.,

vailing for the two, five, six and eight , : , 1 . ; r n

Can be installed anywhere. Allthey require is gas and water.

Hot Water in plenty for toil-

et and bath at a second's noticewhen you have the Rapid.

Very economical a bath for onecent surely that is cheap enough.

Sold and installed by

BATH tiie PlumberPhone M. 61, 165 S. King St.

Hundred yards shooting was fairly .'t"8 10 T V T especiallytk . courtesiesJl jiv, vuiiiv,! v l 111115

set for the shooting at one thousandyards was bad, the light being bad, a COFFEEhaze having settled over the range,with the wind blowing straight downthe range at times a3 high as twenty- -

by General Hall and by General BirdW. Spencer, president of the AmericanRifle Association.

LIU OBEYED

M WHS FIRED

eight miles an hour and carrying thetargets away almost as fast as theywere run up. The teams were thereforeordered on to the skirmish range andmade their runs. Upon the next day

Wholesale Agents. oj the thousand yards shooting was taken up. the wind blowing across therange at times over thirty miles anhour, never remaining constant for, anylength of time. Shortly after the shoot- -

You could tell withboth eyes shut that ourOld Kona Coffee is pure

the aroma gives posi-tive assurance of that.

Coffee is either goodor bad it can't beboth, and if it isn'tone, it is the otherthere is no middleground.

Ours is good the bestin fact.

You can take ourword for it.

Or we'll give yourmoney back if it isn'tthe best Coffee youhave ever tasted.

J. M. LEYY & Company,

LIMITED.Phone Main 149, Waity

Block, King St.

rig started the rain commenced to fall !

AUTOS TO RENT.We are making a speciality of

renting: automobiles by the hour orday and supplying experiencedchauffeurs. We rent only the bestand most reliable machines withside entrances and canopy tops. Ourgarage on Alakea Street containsevery modern convenience for stor-ing cars.

LIMITED.'Pkoe Alex. Toung Hotel, Private

Exchange.

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Lieut. Luahiwa of the police forcewas summarily discha-rge- d from theforce last evening by Sheriff Brown,who charged him with being drunk andsleeping while on duty. Captain Na-ip- o,

was also discharged for drunken-ness. Lieut. Mossman has been ad-

vanced to a captaincy and officer Willsbecomes a Lieutenant.

Luahiwa states thatboth hei and Naipo are called Henrymen, and that Mossman and Wills areBrown men, and that this is one of theprincipal reasons for their discharge.

Luahiwa states that in pursuance of

and further increased the difficulties of .

shooting. ,

Great interest is manifested in rifleshooting throughout the States andTerritories and every effort is beingmade to assist the National Govern-ment in carrying out its purpose oftraining large numbers of citizens tobecome good rifle shots. A glance atthe table of scores of the National'Team Match submitted herewith willdemonstrate the necessity for havingwithin this Territory a proper riflerange where sufficient practice may behad at. the long ranges, and the fur-- J

ther necessity of having proper instru- - !

ments to correctly determine the tern- - '

FUKURODAhis duty and obeying orders of his su- -Don't

Shy At perature, barometric pressure, direction "Trr"; M "T , tZ nand velocity of the wind and the . ' T?

Qt i?' ot both charges. After coming offthe last two of which more than any-thing else determine the differences inthe elevation and deflection of the rifle

Beer as a beverage because some people misuse it.There is 'more genuine merit as a tonic, as a blood maker ina good beer than you may have supposed. One trial ofgood beer will convince you, especially if it's

, Dealer in

JAPANESE AND AMERICAN

Dry and Fancy

Straw Hat Hannfactmer.

BoUnsen Block. Nos. 28-S- 2 Hotel St

THE COBWEB CAFEQueen and Alakea Sta.

THE FINEST MEALS,WINES, LIQUORS, ETC.TO BE HAD IN THE CITY.

Axtell & Shaw(Successors to J. C. Axtell.)

H-I- LEADING IMPORTERS ANDMANUFACTURERS

OF

Monuments, IronFences, Lawn and

Cemetery FurnitureALSO

Safes and Hitching Posts,Monuments Cleaned, New In-scriptions added, Coping'sSet.

OSea and Yards. 1048-5- 0, Alakea Street,Phone 1801 Blue.

P. O. Box 642, Honolulu.

NEW FALL STYLESo AT o

BEERAIMER

watch at 6 a. m. Tuesday, CaptainParker ordered him to assist in mak-ing che fa raids. At about 11 a. m.he says he was ordered to go into theOahu Saloon in plain clothes, "take iteasy" and drink a glass or so of beer,which he did. Then the informer gavethe signal and he left and raided theche fa game nearby. In the afternoonhe was with Captain Parker arrangingabout other games and in the eveningwent on duty again. He asked SheriffBrown to relieve him so that be couldget some sleep, but was refused. Hesat down in a chair in the stable anddozed off for a few minutes, and thisforms the basis of one of the charges.

Luahiwa states that a Brown manwas away from the station recentlyfor a week, intoxicated, but on thesixth day was allowed to go back toduty.

KDoctors prescribe it because it is made right out of the

very best materials. You 11 like it

ball.Upon September 2nd, 1905, the team

left Seagirt, arriving at Honolulu onSeptember 15th. 1905. During the en-

tire trip excellent health was enjoyedby all members of the team.

Respectfully,J. W. JONES,

Col. 1st Regt. N. G. H.Captain Sam Johnson made some re-

markable individual scores and return-ed with the only silver medal gained.Second place is disputed by SergeantE. K. Devauchelle and Captain Rose.Private Gouveia is third.

All the members of the team, hav-ing qualified at three ranges, are deco-rated with national marksmen's but-tons and their names are on the WarDepartment rolls.

In the all comers' match CaptainJohnson at the 200 and 300-ya- rd rangesmade a remarkable 48 out of a possible50, the highest score in this event in

v y' f -

'

I if- - S

I.1:

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RAINIER BOTTLING WORKS, AGENTS.Hustace Avenue (Kewalo). Phone White 1331.

CAHARV & CO , Props

4Horse ClippingElectric machine, experienced man;

horses called for and returned withoutextra charge, CLUB STABLES, Fortabove Hotel Street; Telephone Main

Squire Green "Yaas, while you folkswere away, they expelled old DeaconGoodman from th' Baptist Church."Mr. Naborly "No! Why, how did ithappen?" Squire Green "Wal, some-body asked him what he thought ofautomobiles, and he told 'em!" Puck.

Read Madame Josephine'sMILLINERY PARLORS, , ,

162 Hotel Street. ?the Advertiser 3 years.During their stay at Seagirt the team

-.-: - ... II .

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER x6, 1905.

Latest Arrival!f; I TeicpZne

Mfn"424.-- IS

j NOTE. I f-- g

wish to rent a house; If $ - "If you you - - -- Lrsi AUriah to buy a house or desire anything 4 . . - - ' , . 1

' Vappertaining to the REAL ESTATE I , ' 'V - A - ' rw-5- ' - ! Xor AUCTION BUSINESS, give u. a ? 'r . . - )' " - IFISHER, ABLES CO.. LTD., I) V ' - - V-,- feT7-- '

I Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers. I a4- - - &XCorner Fort and Queen Sts. i ;

" J TSS? . - X i 6" "x IJL ?". t- -- T 6

1 Mondav I fegsrs

WE ARE NOW SHOWING A LARGE LINEOF THE VERY LATEST ALLOVER SWISSEMBROIDERIES AND A CHOICE COLLEC-TION OF VALENCIENNE LACES WITH IN-

SERTION TO MATCH.GOODS WILL BE ON SALE AT THE

VERY LOWEST PRICES.

Special Salo !

MADRAS PORTIERES AT A GREAT REDUCTION.I S-- 5l 16 J

We wI sen at the Red Store,- - op- - g ' Jr S3 fl posite the Fish Market, Y 1 - - -- v - - Jl ) O

PHeiFie IMPORT o.1 17 5?SgSllSKSaglSSSSllSiliggiIggiSlll Fifth event First class yachts:

"Spray." Com. H. E. Picker; "Kapolel,"

:.::;v w . : VLlJ" VI;-- t

DRY GOODSOf all descriptions.

In lots to suit.

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.AUCTIONEERS.

'WednesdayWE WILL. HOLD OUR

Regular Saleand will sell

Every Thingand . . .Any Thing

Send in your goods to be ready forthis sale.

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.AUCTIONEERS.

TUESDAYPostponed Sale

Sept 19, 1905,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M,

We will sell at the store In theAlexander Young Building adjoiningthe entrance to the Hotel,

Sewing TJacWnes

V.-Co- m. G. F. Renton; "Hawaii," Sor--

V

fc

' ' -- fr

enson & Lyle.Sixth event Tug-of-w- ar, Japanese

sampans: "O. K." by Miki, Post en- -tries will be received.

Seventh event Six-oar- ed sliding seatbarge Freshmen: "Healani," HealaniB. & y. Club; "Rogers." Myrtle BoatClub.

Eighth event Six-oar- ed slidingseats. Juniors: "Healani." Healani B.& T. Club; "Rogers, Myrtle BoatClub.

SIPERTINENT POINTERS.

mm Race. as1. Kapiolani. MM

sin 2. Myrtles.Si 3. Waterwitch. KM

4. Myrtles. ISISa so 5. Hawaii. KMMM 6. No entries. a as

sa 7. Myrtles. 113

MM 8. Healanis.MM 9. No entries.

' mm10. Lawenihi. MM

IS 11. Alabama. MMp; a 12. Myrtles. MMMM 13. Healanis. MMMM 14. Kinau. MMffl & 15. Alabama. MM

16. Minnie. MMMm, MM

M M & M S M M MMmmMMMMmMMMMmmMMMMMstarted before a second prize will beawarded, and four boats before a thirdprize will be awarded.

L. de L. Ward will be the judge inthe yacht races.

The judges' stand will be the steam-er Lehua, which will be anchored nearthe stream, off the old Wilder wharves.The officials who will occupy this con-

spicuous stand are as follows:Judges Capt. T. K. Clarke, W. C.

Wilder, L. de L. Ward.Starter" George Turner. ,

Time-keepe- rs Leslie Scott. H. E.Murray, Louis Marks.

Clerk of Course W. T. Monsarrat.Regatta Committee C. C. Rhodes,

O. L. Sorenson, W. H. Soper.Recorders John W. Short, A. W.

Neely.Secretary A. E. Murphy.The events arranged for the day are

as follows:First event Six-oar- ed gig, station- -

;S-s- Ws

i. ?. yALL NEW ALL NEW.I that W,U be the last' that

It I & Ralnir 2 Drop-He- ad Domestic witniv j 7a chain and

J

Advertiser Tboto.

MAY BE LAST GAME

It's the Elks and H. A. C.s again atthe league baseball grounds this after-noon. The two teams will come to-

gether, maybe, for the last time thisseason. If the H. A. C.s win, it willfinish the season's ball playing. If the

' Elks win, there will be one more game.

game will decide the championshipThere will be a hot contest cm tne

diamond today, and it will be wellworth while for the fans to get outthere and take it in. Joy will pitch, forthe H. A. C.s, of course, and Hamp-ton will probably pitch for the Elks.

Length of Golf Course.Golfers, like doctors, differ on many

important points. The former find itimpossible to argue on the properlength of a full course. Of the hun- -

Idreds of links In this country no twocourses, be they nine or eighteen holes,can be found of exactly the samelength.

There are a few circuits ridiculouslyshort, generally the result of limited

TODAY IS

THE REGATTi

Myrtles and HealanisReady for the

Battle.

Regatta Day!Today is the day for the aquatic

sports In the harbor ot Honolulu, whenall Honolulu and the strangers withinthe midst thereof go 'to the waterfrontand enjoy a day of good, clean sport.

The training practically came to anend on Thursday for the boat racessenior, junior, freshmen and pair-oare- d

and the crews are confidentlyawaiting the signal which will sendthem out on "the harbor this morningfor victory or defeat. It will be a dayfor the display of the Red and Blue,and Blue and the Red. The two boat-hous- es

will keep open house to theirfriends all day, and music and light re-

freshments will be on hand for theirI entertainment. If. as in the past, theI shipping in the harbor is dressed, .theI pffect will be matrieal.

But the knowing ones creased theirforeheads yesterday when a still breeze

I Diew on snore, ana rurciea tne narDor.J .If that eort of weather keeps up.there will be poor boat racing, for it 11

j swamp the shells, but it will be greatfor the yachts," said one old to the

Everything that can float will be onthe harbor shells, yachts, launches,row boats, whaleboats, sampans andthrfi is little doubt that the water--

win be lined deeply with spec- -tators. But a feature wEl be sorelymissed and that will be BandmasterBerger and the Hawaiian "Band.

tQ expectancies, of course, SamWalker of the Healanis looks for aBlue-col- or day and Tom King looksequally confident for a Red-col- or day.And so it will De Red and Blue.

the first event will bestarted. It will be Big-lung- ed W . T.Monsarrat's duty to keep the schedulerolling along.

Here are some general rules whichthe Regatta Committee has posted:

The numbers on the sails of theyachts correspond with the numbersopposite the name on the program.

The start in all yacht races will bemade from an imaginary line extendingfrom the Lighthouse to the Healaniboathouse: the finish will be an imaeJn Une frQm thg judgesj. to

ilder'e S. S. Co. wharf.xne sian in an me yacni races win

be made bv the "one eun start." L e..preparatory gun followed by another

five minutes later. All time to betaken from the last gun. All yachtsfailing to comply with the foregoingregulations will be barred.

There must be at least three boats

t

j--

ooooooooooo

MYRTLE FRESHMEN.

Thirteenth event Junior pair-oar- s,

sliding seats: Healanis; Myrtles.Fourteenth event Steamer boats:

"Kinau," J. J. Fern; "Likelike," Nao-pal- a.

.

Fifteenth event Sailing canoes: "LeiIlima," A. F. Afong; "Hoop La," R.W. Atkinson; "Alabama," A. M.Brown; "Halekulani." Dr. A. C. Wall;"Kanikeau," F. Lubick; "Flying-Fish.- "W. Dillingham.

Sixteenth event Two-oare- d shore

()q

t

It -

T I

Y1

f1I

. I

Advertiser Photo.

boats: "Minnie," J. M. Mahuka; "Ev-ery Time," N. Harriman; "Mayflower,"Kalama; "Ready," K. Kanei.

THE CREWS.The Myrtle and Healani crews will

be as follows:Senior bargeHealanis: R. McCorrlston, stroke; E.

K. Allen. 5: W. Wilson. 4: B. F. Heil- -bron, 3; M. Robinson, 2; B. Rycroft,bow; H. Steiner, cox.

Myrtles: M. Simpson, stroke; L.King, 5; Ned Crabbe, 4; R. Johnson, 3;E. Kopke, 2; W. Lyle, bow; T. Hough,cox.

Junior bargeHealanis: W. Dixon, stroke; V. Fer-

nandez, 5; F. I. Hatch, 4; E. Desha, 3;F. Armstrong, 2; A. Blackman, bow;F. B. Damon, cox.

Myrtles: A. Hewitt, stroke; Wilson.5; L. Underwood, 4: T. Honan, 3; P.Schmidt, 2; H. Williams, bow; T.Hough, cox.

Freshmen bargeneaianis w . ra. aniput u, cvnv,

C. Turner. 5; H. Bruns, 4; H. Hughes.13; G. Isenberg, 2; S. Chillingworth.bow; F. B. Damon, cox.

Myrtles: I. Spalding, stroke; W.Cooper, 5; Martinson, 4: W. Chilling-wort- h,

3; F. Eeckert. 2; R. Chilling-wort- h,

bow: T. Hough, cox.

Senior Pair OarsHealanis: R. McCorriston, Ftroke; B.

F. Heilbron, bow; H. Steiner, cox.Myrtles: W. Soper. stroke; W. Lyle,

bow; T. Hough, cox.

Junior Pair Oars :

Healanis: H. O'Sullivan, stroke; Geo.Df sha, bow, H. Steiner, cox.

Myrtles: A. Hewitt, stroke; L. Un-

derwood, bow; T. Hough, cox.. .After the opera Saturday night take

dinner at the Alexander Young cafe.

lock stitch, and 18 Box TopLock Stitch Domestic Machines.

ALL MUST BE SOLD.

These sewing machines are the wellknown DOMESTIC and sell now InSan Francisco at $55 for the standtnachine and $70 for the DROP HEAD.

They are not cheap machines put upfor auction or what is disposed of bydepartment stores.

The DOMESTIC machine has no su--perior and few equals, and is available

wSSTfrown figure.The auction takes place at 10 a. m.We have engaged the services of

the well known machine man, Mr. J.M. DAVIS who wUl be on hand theday preceeding the sale to acquaintorosoective txurchasers with the use ofall the attachments and otherwise In-- I

struct.All machines on exhibition the day

before the sale.

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.,AUCTIONEERS.

TO RENTFURNISH ED COTTAGE. corner

Pawaa lane and Toung streets, beingWaiklkl mauka corner.

Contains 7 rooms nicely furnished

iland facilities. They have rarely beenconfined to the cramped limitationsthrough preference. Some of theeighteen-hol- e courses that continue toflourish were laid out a decade ago,when their playing length of GOOO-o- dd

ary seats: "Kanoelani," Prince Cupid; Ninth event Japanese sampans."Kapiolani," George Harris. sculling: "O. K." by Miki. Post en-Seco- nd

event Six-oar- ed sliding seat tries will be received.barges: "Healani," by Healani B. & Tenth event Five-oare- d whale boats:T. Club; "Alf. Rogers," by Myrtle Boat "Lawenihi," Chas. Oio; "Homai," Geo.Club. h. Sanford.

Third event Launch race: "Water- - ! Eleventh event Six-oar- ed paddlewitch," W. E. Young; "P. D. Q.," J. A. canoe: "Lei Ilima." A. F. Afong;Toung; "Fun," P. Fitzgibbons; "Julie," "Hoop La," R. W. Atkinson; "Alaba- -Mrs. C. W. Macfarlane. ma." A. M. Brown: "Halekulani." Dr.

i Wltk Piano; large garden .UKe a i

W.muriA. I

- - f &'

HEALANI JUNIORS.

A. C. Wall; "Kanikeau," F. Lubeck; !

"Keomoku," A. M. Brown; "FlyingFish," W. Dillingham.

Twelfth event Senior pair-oar- s, slidjing seats: Healanis; Myrtles.

T j

f).? i

A!i

() i

(i; !

!

Advertiser Photo. i i

yards were considered nothing unusual.The advent of the rubber-core- d ballhas done much toward bringing abouta revolution In golf course construc-tion.

Talk and write as the critics will,about all the matches being won andlost on the green, it is an unmistakablefact that the long game claims thegreatest following. As the autolst glo-ries in speeding his machine for everyyard possible to the limit, so does thgolfer strive for every yard possiblefrom the tee. There's a chance 890from the tee. There's a charm in thiseffort to annihilate distance hence theever-Increasi- ng demand for longercourses. In giving hi? opinion on theproper length of the course one prominent player said: -

"In my opinion a course, providingthe holes are sufficiently varying inlength, should not be much over 6000yards. Take it where the links extendever a monotonously flat country andat times with the ground baked out al-most as hard as a brick, the only wayto give a man any brassy work is tohave some very long holes, considerably over 400 yards. I think the crazefor extremely long courses, howevfrr,has about reached its limit."

In many localities it is no uncommonthing to see links woefully one-sid- ed

that is. a long out play and a shorthome journey, or vice versa. Thin, Inthe opinion of experts, is all wrong.The out and in totals should be asnearly equal as possible. With a prop-erly bunkered course, or one where thetrouble is properly placed, there is littleneed for a succession of long, tiresomeholes.

Cricket Today- -

There will be a gam of cricket to-

day at MakikI, commencing at I:3t p.

m. Players and all interested are cor--dially invited to be present,

f' Can be seen at any time. Key at I

jiswa mauKa corner.

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.,AUCTIONEERS.

TO LETCottage 915 Alder St

(Being street Walkiki of Plikot street,oft makal side of King street), con-

tains 6 rooms, bath, servants' quarters,tc, all in excellent condition.Must be seen to be appreciated.Rent $20.00.Key at office.

ITTCTTTT'T? ABLES COM LTD.AUCTIONEEBfiL

TO LET.COTTAGE FURNISHED at WAIKIK

directly opposite the entrance to Hawaiian Hotel Annex.

5 Rooms. Bath, Etc.,Rent, $35.00.Key at ofBee.

WISHER, ABLES CO., LTD--

Fourth event Second class yachts:"Myrtle." G. A. Crozier; "Princess,"Prince Cupid; "Irish." S. Dowsett;"Maggie," M. Lyle; "Malolo," C. John- - j

son; "Skip," J. Jaeger.

- 1

a 9K " I ant,

n "' x xkXiOxinj.XiX.

AGENTS.ifn0

aJAIA THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 16, 1905.

YH2C PACTJIO CHII1 A IS FORCED1COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

It Is Cool . - .THESE DATS

At HALEIWAJUST THE PLACE TOSPEND YOUR VACATION.

They Must' Go BackTO APOLOGIZE

WAiTEE G. SMITH : : ? : : : EXIT0E"

- - SEPTEMBER 16.-SATURDAY - AJIOT, September 7. The transportLogan, with Major General Corbin and

We have just received a large consignment of picturesparty on board, arrived here this morn-ing at daybreak. Many ot the partyMORALITY AND EDUCATION.

O. Sunday morning last at St. Andrew's Cathedral, Bishop Eestarick, with

THE BEST OF EVERYTHINGAll Sorts of Amusement,All Kinds of Recreation,

of various kinds selected by a New York art dealer in Europe, fwent on shore and viewed tue scentsspecial reference to this Territory, delivered the first part of a sermon upon the Qf the recent ri(ns

All the Comforts of Home.I he present condition or affairs mconnection with the anti-Americ- an

condition of public education in relation to moral questions, wiimn me uimtuStates. The sermon, which is to be completed tomorrow, was a powerful ar-

raignment of the failure of the common schools to supply the deficiencies of boycott movement is uncertain aiu luo

lhis season s favorites are included in the collection,which has been sent on approval, and the pictures not put instock must be returned by the next Alameda.

Patrons of art will have an opportunity during the presentweek to choose from the whole consignment.

coolies are expected to make a serious Tickets and information at OahuAmerican homes in the moral training of youth of both sexes. It was even outbreak on or about September 13.Railway station and Trent & Co., ormora ointed and incisive in its criticisms on the lack of moral and religious .Ail the members or tne Pm.y werering up Haleiwa Hotel, King 53.reported well on board the JLogan,discipline in American family life,

On Sundays the Haleiwa Limited, abroad-minde- d states-- hicfailed for Shanghai at 2 o'clock

Cflerirymen f all denominations, great teachers and two-ho- ur train, leaves at 8:22 a, m.;ima aiicuiuuii.returning, arrives in Honolulu at 10:10P. m.

men, during the closing years of the last century, seemed to accord suDstannauy Tne Chinese gunboat Hsing Hang ap--in the belief that there had been a serious decline in the home training of youth peared before the American Consulate- the fundamentals of morality, which many deep thinkers considered to be

caconnected with private religious exercises. The causes of this recog- -inseparably Qf- & sa-ul-

e twenty.one gunSf as amendsnized fact were variously estimated, but they resolved themselves into two prop-- for an act of an insulting nature com- -ositie- - first the inordinate development of materialism, and, second, the influ- - mitted in connection with the flagpole

- i i- - of the consulate about two wteks ago.

Ltd.Pacific Hardware Co.,ART ROOM. 0

4"""v"v- - "'j v The whole affair erew nut nf1 JJ . Ui 11,S far as the public is concerned, there has Deen unquestionaDiy a mareu ami-Americ- an boycott agitation. There

3 V - i. n . t ,, m , , m9A

revival in moral tendencies during the early years of the present century, are a large number of merchants inlargely attributable to the great influence and unflinching determination ' of Amoy who have business connection

resident Eoosevelt. But it is also believed that this revival has not thor- - hdlfflcuSZi ging InTtSoughly permeated family life, and that public education, whieh is a necessary Philippines since the American occupa-bas- is

of good citizenship, has been too completely stripped of moral instruction, tion and as a result the feeling againstIt has been frequently proved that the government of the United States and Americans in Amoy is very b.tter. THE FINEST

the state and territorial governments, under the Constitution, though absolutely tJ lt the 16th of JuTy! ASSORTMENT OF

...SPONGES

Remington Standard TypewriterEight models ranging in price from

$97.50 TO $150.00. Sold cn Easy Terms.ALSO

A new line of

V I CT.O R '8 A F E SFrom $36.00 up on easy terms. Supplies for all office auto-matic machinery. Repairing: a specialty.

6.

tmsectarian, are neither agnostic nor atneistic. vvniie tnis proposition, now- - when the thirty-si- x merchants compos- -ever is true as evidenced in many ways, of which judicial interpretation is ing the Amoy Chamber of Commercenot the least important, the fixed determination of the American people to met and fsned an agreement to buy

- no more goods until the ex-ke- ep

their institutions clear from any ecclesiastical entanglement, has doubtless tusion law was modjned. That after-result- ed

in a secularization of education that may well have been too complete. noon one of these same merchantsIn view of the conspicuous tendencv of religious bodies towards unity, at bought a big stock of American kero-lea-st

to the extent of leavening modern civilization with sound morality it is -h- er alarge stock of

opportune to suggest a possible remedy for the defect in. our system of educa- - storm.tion, which Bishop Eestarick so forcibly exposed. In nearly all churches, doc-- The boycott movement aroused con-trin- al

controversies have been relegated to a secondary position and, while there siderable excitement arid on the nightJuly 18 miscreant, incited byAt- - ,w, t aar;w -- mm.miR-

JUST RECEIVED

From 5c to $2.50,uo l"1" Ui uuu,mc l" - j - f the boycott movement, pulled down theingly adhere, a sound code of morals could be readily devised in which this halyard of the American flagpole, ecat- -elass of diversities would not be involved. A system of morals, obnoxious to tered filth about the foot and postedno constitutional or logical objection, would necessarily be reinforced by private an, anti-Americ- an placard upon the

pole. The outrage was taken up withreligious teaching, conveyed through separated organizations and their com- - the officials by Consui George E. An--xnunicants. Thus the definite line of demarcation between sects and govern- - derson on the morning of the 19th and

Hawaiian Office Specialty Co.Tel. Main 15. 72 King street.A Piece

Hollister DrugCOMPANY.

ment would be preserved, and at the same time children of both sexes would nas been thrashed out between Amoyfee trained in the knowledge that there are moral unities that are beyond dis- - n.d. Y1"81 ,Cour a Fochow- -

with some action Peking in thepute and essential to the maintenance of the social bond. meanwhile.Gentiles and Jews, Protestants and Catholics, citizens of every extraction The local officials, while originally

and faith, who comprehend what civilization and perhaps especially American wiI1inS to make amends for themeans, will not dissent from the proposition that American institu- - hfTtaTorThouW afteftnem foj

tions rest upon a firm belief in the Personal God and the Moral Law. These bowing to the foreigner. A flag saluteare indisputable unities among all who have intelligently studied our national was insisted upon by the Consul, how-foundatio- ns.

It ought to be not only possible, but easy, for these different fvfr and the Pressure he was able to. bring upon the provincial officials car-class- esto meet together in a representative convention and agree upon a code riej the jay and tne saiute was or

of morals that could be taught in the public schools, with the unanimous ap- - dered.proval of the people. The Moral Law itself is explicit and definite. But it is In the meanwhile the Consul foundentirely practicable that, upon the moral principles that have a general appli- - Jha tJie er of the boycott agitation

The Need of . . .

ELECTRIC TVJ

& J J jtiYWhether a man be rich or poor he needs Electric Light

in his house; for, if he is rich, it helps him to see how com-fortable he is, and if he is poor it shows him the need of am-bition and effort.

The use of Electric Light in the home means good andsufficient light, pure air and safety. Appreciable aids to theoccupant of the home to dwell in greater comfort.

cation and that are essential to individual rectitude, elementary instruction pines, interested in the Philippine tradeshould be formulated that would not invade even prejudice and much less opin- - the situation thereupon showing eitherion or belief. Thus sectarianism and rivalries would be eliminated, an ap- - tbat this leader could be held amenableproach made toward that fraternity of which Americanism is to some extent fSV011!? his rightan exemplar and beyond that an ideal, future citizens prepared for the honest to engage in the coasting trade as aexercise of their rights and the faithful discharge of their duties and obliga- - Philippine citizen. After a conferencetions, and an advance secured towards tbat personal and civic righteousness, with the Consul this person, who was

which, in relation to this world, it is the object of all tolerated religions to SST?heC rSSpromote. - ; Pa lanca, decided that he wanted noth- -The absence of jealousies and enmities and harmony in matters affecting Inff more to do with the boycott and

the general welfare, have been a conspicuous feature of religious denomina- - Promised to urge other merchants to&Ive up the movement,

tions in the Hawaiian Islands. It would not only subserve a great purpose, . Oh tne'morninff of Aueust 2 tnTrnVr- -

J no que" on Aeburrnc-- 1

OCINOONt rot!

"chants had a meeting and decided toHAWAIIAN ELECTRIC GO.

Limited,Office, King and Alakea Sts. 'Phone. Main jnn.

but it would supply an example for general imitation if, before the next legis-lature meets, a sysfrem of moral instruction could be arranged in which the have nothing more to do with the

FOR

SHUR ONAND ALL OTHER

unities of thought and experience were represented and from which all possi- - to gm rf hi y, Ah De sins.T 1 j- - :i' : .11 l l i t Ai t At l ij 1

uie uirersines were ngiujy ezciuueu. j.x ine meniiu capacity, me Jtuuwieuge, WASHINGTON, September 7. ConDesirable Mountings,;sul General Rodgers at Shanghai ca-

bled the State Department today asfollows:

the experience and the patriotism, which are conspicuous within and even with-out religious bodies in these Islands, could be combined in an honest and.1 . : j ce i. a ii v i iv. j. is - i ,

FORPERFECT SERVICESucwiiuiucu cnuifc i,u luiuiuiaic sum a, djolcui luo.i cuum uo cuacicu xiim jaw, j

' The general opinion is that the boynot only would an element be supplied that is essential to sound education cott is practically abandoned here ateverywhere and peculiarly essential here, but a prcedent would be established least for the present, and the latest

SATISFACTORY TO TOUR Cultivate tbat Habit of Shoe EconomyEYES AND TO YOUR PURSE:LET US RECOMMEND OUR OP--in this remote territorv that would meet a crvinsr want and would be observed .

reports irom otner parts or China mITICAL DEPARTMENT.dicate that the situation in respect to

the boycott against American goods ismuch improved.

throughout the Union.o MANY YEARS PRACTICE

GIVES US THE RIGHT TOSPEAK OF OUR WORK.WE ARE NOW SHOWING A NEW e. F. WICRMAH &AND COMPLETE LINE OP CO.,

FORT STREET.

Every prudent and careful womanwhen buying a pair of (Shoes appre-ciates the fact, that a dollar saved laa dollar earned, therefore, we say, 'im-prove your opportunity when buyingyour footwear.

Our Celebrated E. p. Reed & Co.'ashoes for women are not only the mostshapely in appearance but are abound-ing in unsurpassed wearing and fittingqualities. The.e features alone makethem leaders of all $3.50 shoes forwomen. A glimpse at our FreshlyTrimmed window display will prove toyou at once that Our Shoes are thebest ever shown in this city.

iik ra isLATEST ANARCHY IN CUBA.

Palma's choice over- - Gomez for President of Cuba ends a crisis whichhad in it, from the start, many elements of revolution. Gomez, it should beexplained, is a relative of the late General Gomez, Cuba's great military leader,and is the liberal leader and civil governor of Santa Clara. Palma is a con-

servative. The political battle between them was exceedingly bitter and wasmarked by defiance, on Gomez's part, to the President and the Supreme Court.His organ, the Isle of Pines Appeal, said before the election that what Gomezhad uttered would mean bloodshed sooner or later, adding: "The party rep-resented and led by General Gomez is powerful, and such declarations as thosemade by the general can mean nothing short of bloodshed sooner or later.The personal resentment of Gomez against Palma was brought about by anattempt on the part of President Palma to have an investigation of the condi

I

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--and-PrintingandDeveloping Manufacturers' Shoe Company, Ltd.tion of the city hall of Las Vueltas made by direct federal authority, which was : eisliIISresisted by the provincial authorities, and resulted in the burning of the city

hall and almost in precipitating a serious riot."Here is an anti-electio- n interview with the defeated candidate, stating his

own position: "But hear me well and understand what I am going to say,heea.nsfl I am oerfectlv nlnin and firm in mv rpstnlntinn- - T will hovot rmconf A

HEALANI andiMYRTLEPerfect FIT is the, lairvn nt wH nf in oo t v distinguishing. J cxuuci uj uo mark of these garments, which are

We make a specialty of print-ing and developing for amateursand have built up an enviablereputation for . ourselves alongthis line. Our work is promptlydone and as carefully and thor-oughly finished as we know how.The cost is very nominal thatwe can take care of your workand in most cases attain bet-ter results than if you did yourprinting and developing yourself.

executive or anyDoay else, because we, the governors, are bound to see that made right, look right and are right,they are rigorously complied with. I will not allow the executive to make a They give to the wearer that distinc- -tonr of insnection nf th tnwn nf t.liiQ nrnvin ff ;n.r,t; wo tIve individuality which marks the

initial Silk Handker-chiefs 50 cents each.

correct ciresserordered to be made of a town council of the moderate party, I would order themayor not to permit it, and if he should disobey the orders of this government, 1 WhltS AclSh SklTtSI would suspend him, and turn him over to the court of justice. More than i

ATthat," added the general, "if the Supreme Court, which already is cognizant ' In these we are lowing a variety rfof the acting governor's conduct in the Las Vueltas affair, should render a piques,1 MERCERIZED COTToS SAYEGUSA'S 5,u Vu .HONOLULU

Photo Supply Co.,""ORT STREET.

decision against tne legal grounds held by us, we would refuse to obey the and INDIAN HEAD MUSLIN.mandates of the said supreme court, because its partiality to the executive ' PRICES $2.50 to $6.C0would be placed in evidence and would put itself on record as acting againstthe laws and those of us who defend them. There is no one who loves the I LinGfl WclSh COcltSpublic peace better than I and I could never be a revolutionist.. At this very '

white Linen S-- 4 Box Coats $6 ea" 'moment the republic, from Maysi to San Antonio, is a powder magazine with a Full Length White Lin n uus--i- - 3 t ii. - i . i ii. - :

jugukeu iuto aucaujf iiaii tuuaumcu. x am iue uue nuu c;iims me passions : iers..4. $7 50 ea.through my love of country; but if doing one's duty to the Constitution, if Full Length Brown Linen Dus-seei- ng

by every means that the laws are enforced, is a revolutionary proceed- - ' ters ZM ea.

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

PLUMBING DEPARTMENTof .

At 85 King Street.

ing, I will be the first of the revolutionists. Governments have two ways of fcame, with Cape. $3.50 eaFISCHER PIAHOS

We are agents for the famousFischer Pianos, and if you don'tcare to pay cash down, have an in-stalment plan that will interestyou.HAWAIIAN NEWS Co , Ltd.

Young Building Store.Ehlwinning; either counting upon the will of the people and in this case, if ourexecutive counted upon that, it would not have been necessary to resort toviolemt and reprehensible means or by force of arms and intimidating thepeople and the republic has not this recourse. The rural guards amount to3000. Sixty per cent, of this force is ours; and even if such was not theease, the 3000 soldiers would not suffice we have had experience in that linefor the domination of one single jurisdiction, and perhaps not even a single

'stock farm."

ersGOOD GOODS.

QUALITY.YAMATOYA ECONOMY.

O FHappily for Cuba this man with the majority of rural guards behind him

was beaten; but he and the revolutionary spirit still live and they must betake account of in forecasting the Cuban future. -

mCHANT TAILOR AND 8HIRTMAKER.

. 11 Beretania street, near Nuuanu

METROSTYLE PIANOLASplay the rolls that the greatestpianists in the world have marked,in the same manner, and at thesame tempo as these artists ren-dered them.BTCRG8TROM MU8TC CO. LD.AGENTS. Odd Fellows' Bldg.

SSorLol-uili- a Soap "Worteso , p. o. Box 822.As letter-writer- s the honors of the fall campaign are due Dr. Kobayashi I ,H1?IT? OP KINS. KIMONAP

and Treasurer Trent. They both know how. DRSrf OSaR" I-- WALDRON,Sales Agjs3b

Spreckeli Bkc.

JL

1

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 16, 1905- -

r- v w- 4THE MOTOR-BOA- T RELIABILITY TRIALS IN THE SOLENT- - VESSELS THAT MADFWhen You Go THE TWO DAYS' NON-STO- P RUN, AUGUST 2 AND1o the states, Impregnablewhether your destinatis J Our srecially constructed safe

deposit vaults are impregnableagainst the ravages of fire andDenver, attack by burglars. The timelock system governs the opening

Kansas City, of the vaults and the boxesthemselves can only be had ac-cessSt. Louis, to through the medium of"the master key together withthe key held by each individualChicago, box renter.

or another eastern city, by allmeans travel on the

HATRUST CO

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

THROUGH SLEEPING ANDDINING CARS TO AT.J,

POINTS.

Handsomely illustrated bookst IV Jlik y?F r

4f,.,y.arfft,..V.

a :,ixi , ...x

1

J. JxJlN- -.

v. ' :jxx-- .".

xx - W4mmM,!B!aB ,M 'WJnlllllnlh A.: '

r1 . '"

X X

s

LIMITED.,Fort Street,Honolulu.

HI

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

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

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

H. M. Whitney ...TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryE. L Spalding Auditor8UGAE FACTOES AND

COMMISSION AGENTS.AGENTS FOR

Oceanic Steamship Co., San FranCisco, Cat

Western Sugar Refining C:,- - SanFrancisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-delphia, Pa.

Newall Universal Mill Co., Manu-facturers of National Cane Shredder,New York, N. Y.

Pacific Oil Transportation C:, SaaFrancisco, Cal.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

AGENTS FOR THBRoyal Insurance Co., of Liverpool,

England.Alliance Assurance Co., of London

England.I Scottish Union & National Insurance! Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland.

Fire Association of Philadelphia.Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In-

surance Co.

Fire Insurance.THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO.,

LIMITED.

General Agents for HawaitAtlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of Lou-

don.New York Underwriters' Agency.Providence Washington Insurance Com-

pany.Fourth Floor. Stangenwald Building1.

HAWAII SHINPO SHA.THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-in- g

office. The publisher of HawaiiShinpo, the only daily Japanese paperpublished In the Territory of Hawaii.

C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.Editorial and Printing Office 1020

Smith St., above King. Phone Main 45.

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.Sugar Factors and Commitsioa

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke, President; Georce VLRobertson, Manager; E. F. BishoyTreasurer and Secretary; F. W. Mao-farlan- e.

Auditor; P. C Jones, C 1LCooke, J. R. Oalt, Directors.

MONEYLOANED

ON

Jewelry and Merchandise!

tee j. cirlo mmmm co.Hotel and Union Streets.

NOTICE.

THE RED FRONTIs still at the corner of Quees andNuuanu and carries a full line ofclothing and gents' goods.

Store open till 8 o'clock every even-ing.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO.,

Limited.REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGB,

LOAN'S AND INVESTMENT SECU-RITIES.

Office: Mclntyre Bldg., Honolulu,H.P. O. Box 285. Phone Main 14L

SCHOOL

SUPPLIESAT

HRUM'S

GOOD GOODS AT BOTTOMPRICES.

Call and be convinced.

1. No. 29, A. B. Collis Petrol-Boat- : 26 ft. long, 16 H. P., 2 Cylinders. 2.

3- - No- - 37 Thornycroft Boat, run on producer4. No. 35, Perman and Co. Paraffin-boat- : 40 ft., 12.7 H. P., 1 Cyclinder.

No. 14, Simpson, Strickland and Co. Steam-boat- : 28 ft. 1 in., 16 H. P., 2Cylinders.

gas; the first to compete in B ritish waters.5. No. 13, Lozier Petrol-boat- : 30 ft., 10 H. P., 2 Cylinders.

Dt travel mailed free; write to

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

HAWAIIAN

OPERA HOUSE

THE SERENADE"By An All Star Cast of Local Ama-

teurs Under Direction of

Mr. Hugo HerzerBENEFIT OF

The Healani YachtAND

Boat Club.ON

SATDRDAY EVENING,

SEPTEMBER 16, 1905.

GORGEOUS COSTUMING.BEAUTIFUL SINGING,

FROLIC, MIRTH.MUSIC AND FUN.

Tickets for sale at

gall, Hichols Co., Ltd.

VaudevilleAT THE

zooNow Theatre,

Good Hinging",Good Dancing,

Good Music,New Stunts.

EVERT SATURDAY NIGHT,Commencing at 8:45 o'clock.

ADMISSION TO GROUNDS ANDTHEATER, 25c

EXTRA RESERVED SEATS INTHEATER, 10c.

"HOW SAVINGS GROW."

Our little booklet with tho aboTftitle free for the asking.fTLHT AMERICAN SAVTNG AND

TRUST CO. OF HAWAII, LTD.

Pure Winesand Liquors

Family Trade Solicited.Lovejoy & Co.

Huuantj 8x. Phose 308

FOR -

nickel PlatingCALL ON

GUY OWENSUM Union St., TeL Main tli.

Oahu Ice' &Ei-ectri- c Co

I lee fieiivere to any part of tfcs dry.XlLn orders promptly filled. TeL BlmSHI. p. o. Box 60- - Office: Kewale

A new lot of fine Bamboo forweaving. Rare old HawaiianTapas, Mats, Hats, Fans. HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS CURIOCO., Alexander Young Build-

ing and Royal Hawaiian HoteL

various kinds for sale, also the best,ck of cut flowers in Honolulu.

trs, E. M. TaylorAlexander Young Building.

7. General view of boats in docko. ino. y. ue uion xsouton Petrol-boat- : 25 ft., 6 H. P., 4 Cylinders.

at Southampton. 8. No. 17 and No. 7, Mjaudsley Boat, 30cham, 221-- 2 ft., 7 II. P., 2 CylindersXXXX00X00XXXXXX6OjyvvsAA - - - . .

i Si

! I

t't

Smith of the O. B. & L. can be soundedas to whether he will accept the place,the desire that he do so being unani-mous.

Secretary Boyd then brought up thematter f the receipt of sketches forthe prize contest for the cover-desig- n

of the new folder. On his "suggestionthe time limit was extended to Mon- - j

day.The reception of the eight Oregon ;

!

young women went over for a while,but Secretary Boyd was instructed tokeep the Portland Journal filled withadvertising. The Chamber of Commerce turned the whole matter, so far

1

I

I

I:

0 'ft., 40 H. P., 6 Cylinders; and Mit- -

Leaving for course. Y

i he will bring to it the same energyand skill that have made him so suc-

cessful here."

SOUTH AFRICAN CARPENTERCURED BY CHAMBERLAIN'SCOLIC, CHOLERA AND DIAR-RHOEA REMEDY.

Mr. Geo. Taylor, a carpenter at PortElizabeth, Cape Colony, who had a verybad attack of cramp colic and dysen-tery, says: T was so bad I had to goto bed, when a friend of mine grave metwo doses of Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and Igot better at once. The third dosecompletely cured me. I am never without it now." This remedy is for saleby Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., Agentsfor Hawaii. , .

An investigation made by the Kansas State Board of Control of charit-able institutions shows that the counties in which religious revivals havebeen held during the last year havehigh records for the nmber of insanepersons sent to the State asylums.

SELF CURE NO FICTION!MARVEL, UPON MARVEL! NO SCFFEREB

sped xnw DESPAIR, but without running adoctor', bill or falling into the deep ditch ofanarkerr. may safely, speedily, and economically rare himself without the knowledge of asecond party. By tne inrroonmon 01 we rcrFrench Remedy. THERAPION, a completerevolution has been wrought in this depart-ment of medical science, whilst thousands barebeen restored to health and bappinfs who foryears previously had been merely dragging outa miserable existence.

THERAPION No. 1 In a remarkably shortHme. often a few days only, effects a cure.superseding Injections, the use of which does , T.

l.ina ft. fnn.Hnn tit I

stricture and other serious diseases.frnpD ft Tffv Vft fnr ImnnrltT of th.ilicuaft iv.i - - - ;

Wood, scurry, pimples, spots, blotches, pains j

and swellings of the Joints, rnni. rneaxnauiiiu.secondary symptoms, etc This preparationpurifies the whole system tbrongh the blood,snd thoroughly eliminates all poisonous matterfrom th. body.

THERAPION No. 3. for nervous exhaustion.Impaired vitality, sleeplessness, and all the dis-tressing- conseqnences of dissipation, worry,overwork, etc. It possesses surprising powerIn restoring strength and vigour to the debili-tated.

THERAPIONchasers should see that the word "Theraplon"appears on British Government Stamp itsta sold by the principal Chemists throngnont th

z ana . tm"white letter, on a red rronnd) affixed to ererypcke bT r of hi. M.jerty-- . Hon. Com--mieaioven. and without whicn it is a forgery.

as it is concerned, to the Promotion ' i. i.v11 wiU difficult ta8kDieg' a veryCommittee, the more august body feel-- 1

to uA tbe Ption to be made vacant,ing that so frivolous a subject was "ne of the greatest services thathardly befitting its dignity.Mn Wood has rendered has been inThe question of the change in the'Elding the chamber. He has er"Pfolder was discussed at length and thebored unceasingly in that behalf, andput over until the cover-desig- n

MEETING OF TBE

PBOMOTIOf! PEOPLE

The new Hawaii Promotion Commit-

tee met yesterday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. with Messrs. Johnson, Spalding,Gartley and McCandless present. J. A.McCandless was elected temporarychairman until tho fifth member ischosen. The election of this memberwas put over for one week until Fred

FIFTY CENTS

IN some conditions thegain from the use

of Scott's Emulsion isvery rapid. For thisreason we put up afifty-ce-nt size, which isenough for an ordinary I

cough or cold or useful !

as a trial for babiesand children. In other '

conditions the gain isslower health cannotbe built up in a day.In such cases Scott'sEmulsion must be takenas nourishment; a foodrather than a medicine.It's a food for tired andweak digestions.

Send for frff wtnpta

Scott & Bowne, 409 4?5 pwi stCbemlsts N York

50c and $1.00. All druggists

SHI! DIEGO REGRETS

LOSS OF 0, P, WOOD

Under the heading, "A Loss to' theCity," the San Diego Union says:

4 The announcement that H. P. Woodhas tendered his resignation as secretary of the chamber of commerce, willcause genuine regret throughout thecommunity. Secretary Wood has rendered most valuable service, not only

K rt oTiomVA V,.-- , - n J. n a don

it is to nis enons very largely tuasthe organization has become thestrong, representative one that it istoday. With the growth of the cham-ber, it has been able to broaden thescope of its" activities and to accom-

plish more important results. Manyof San Diego's leading citizens havetaken part in its work and contrib-uted materially to its success. Theywill probably admit, however, thatMr. "Wood has been the mainstay ofthe organization during all these years.

And his loss, in this field of endeavor,will be regarded by the communityas almost irreparable.

"It is gratifying to know that Mr.Wood will be the gainer by thechange. It was hardly to be expectedthat a man of his fine business abilitywould remain in his present positionindefinitely--. The Honolulu people de-- j

Sire Mr. Wood's services in thesrchamber of commerce, and they havemade him a very handsome otter.While regretting to lose him, San

UieS wu wlsn him all suceess in hisposition, and will not doubt that

is chosen.The letter of II. P. Wood accepting

the secretaryship was formally ac-

knowledged. He will leave October12th on the Korea from San Francisco.

The general affairs of the commit-tee were then taken up by SecretaryBoyd and the members and variousphases of the work and its routine

The sentiment of all four of themembers ef the new committee wasthat Fred Smith of the old boardshould continue on the new one andmany cordial remarks were made aboutthe excellence of his work of old. "Itis the earnest desire of us all that Mr.Smith accept a place on the commi-ttee," said Mr. McCandless during themeeting yesterday. "We could not geta more valuable man.". -

Employer "Well, what did he say to. i . rr'Urt V. 1 Kroob ariirv

bone in my body and pitch me out ofthe window if I showed my face in hisoffice again!" Employer-"Th- en goback and tell him that he is vastlymistaken if he thinks he can intimidateme by his violence." Life.

II

1.j--

i

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 16, 1905.6

A PACKCD HOUSE FOR "THE CHOICEPAT CROWE'S FIGHT

WITH OMAHA POLICESERENADE" IS ASSURED

When your vitality is low, youare miserable all the time.

Yoa are languid and depressed, yournerves are weak, and your appetite is poor.Read what

Ayer'sSarsaparilladid for the invalid daughter of a gratefulaaot&er:

.

a Iv yV - 1 IF--- - n' r t

T J. HASTINGS HOWLAND, AS ROMERO. A

The success of Thursday evening will be repeated a'gain to

night at the Opera House, to a packed audience The house of

a first performance was the record-breakin- g first-nig- ht house, buttonight's attendance is expected to exceed it by a . margin. Thepiece itself has been cut down so as to allow everybody plenty oftime to make a car towards home, and with the curtain risingpromptly at eight o'clock, the performance should be over beforeeleven. Many new local stunts will be introduced, hitting the boatclubs and their crews, the baseball bunch and the Governor's cabi-

net. All the principals are in better shape for this performance,having had an opportunity yesterday to studv up on their weakspots, j With "The Serenade" tonight, the Honolulu public will begetting a good run for their money.

IORVEAK MEN

With Free Suspensory.If your manly strength has beer,

wssted by the dissipations of youth or

f maturity, overwork, worry or sick

&ea, I can promise if you will wearmy belt that you will regain the vigorand pleasure of perfect strength.

DR. MCLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT

Cure weakness in Men and Women.Weak Backs, Rheumatism, Stomach,Kidney and Liver Troubles, Constipa-

tion and all Nervous Diseases.TREE BOOK If you can't call, in-tl- M

this ad and I will mail, sealedfnj free, my beautiful illustrated 80-a- ge

book, which tells all. Addressdr. m. g. Mclaughlin,t0 MARKET ST., Above Elli.

SAN FBJLN CISCO, CAU

iiiiilJ

Tour AttentionFOR ONE MOMENT.

- Tee; we do big work but we areJust as anxious for the little jobs.

We paint floors.Grain your front door.

""Pat in a light of glass.;';

' Hang a room of paper.Faint a sign.Whitewash a barm.Renovate your furniture or anything

tn fact done with paint.

Stanley StepliCDSOD,GENERAL PAINTER.

Phoe 426 137 King Street.Our signographist prescribes S.S.Signs

to Improve trade health.

Befoia buying an

INCUBATORBe the

Jubilee! Jubilee!FOR SALE BY

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS,LHQTSO.

Queen Street.PRICES ON APPLICATION.

'Also fat stock;CHICK FEED,

CHtANTJLATED BONE,'

BLOOD MEAL.GRIT.

Corn and WheatAt Low Prices.

HeadacheEyeacheBlurring of the Print

oftentimes show the need of glasses.They are some of the indica.tions of

defective vision and should be attended to at once.

You'll be surprised at the comforta pal of glasses will afford if yoursight is in any way defective.

Scientific examination and properglasses, properly adjusted, are guaranteed here.

A. N. SANFORD,Optician.

BOSTONT BUILDtNO,Port Street. Over May & Co.

TRY OUROur Celebrated Bromo Pop, Peack

Bounce, Bishops Tonic, Klondike Fizz,and many others.

ARCTIC SODA WORKS,117 Miller St., Honolulu, H. T.

J. Hopp & CO.PINE FURNITURE

1063-10- 59 TOUXQ BUILDING,Bishop Street.

f?

Fresh CandyArriving By the S. S. Alameda.

Gruenhagen'sChocolate Creams, French Mix.ed; Chocolate Wafers, Marsh-mallow- s.

Cailler'sGenuine Swiss Milk Chocolates,

Lowney'sChocolate Peppermints, Choco-late Ice Cream Drops. AssortedCream Cake, Vanilla SweetChocolate.

CrystallizedCanton Ginger (in tins).

Mackintosh'sDelicious Old English Toffee. ;

Henry May & Co., LiTELEPHONES:

Retail, Main 22; Wholesale, Main M.

W. HIRAIBUILDER AND CONTRACTOR

AND EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.M PHONE MAIN 161.

Beretanla street, between Smith andMaunakea Street.

TRY OUR DELICIOUS"Peach Mellow" and "Rasport'

AT

COHSOLIDiTED 50D8 IVfiTER CORES

- PHONE MAIN TL

ColonialSpirits

is a pure, colorless, sweet-smellin- g

liquid that burns with a hot,smokeless odorless flame. It isthe only perfect fuel for spiritlamps. Dainty laces and otherdelicate fabrics that will notstand the ordinary wear andtear of washing without Injurymay be quickly cleansed withColonial Spirits. It not only doeits work effectively but leavesno unpleasant odor behind.

in l He. Li177 SOUTH KING ST.

HORSE SHOEING!

Wright Co., Ltd

tare opened a horse-shoein- g departmenttn connection with their carriage phoft

ttc Having secured the services oftIrst-cla- ss shoer, they are prepared Uto all work Intrusted to them InIrst-cla- ss manner.

Vm Order Suita for Young MenSpecialty,

JsTvTERY SUIT INDIVIDUALNOTWO ALIKE, 5

George A. MartinMerchant Tailor.

Merhant St., Next Postoffic.

Just received a new lot of Panama Hats at the

GLOBE CLOTHING COM Hotel Street. We do the b&nwork in the city in cleaning audirenewing old panamaa.

Catton,Neill&Co;,LtdENGINEER 3 and MACHINISTS

UMN AND RICHARDS STREET

Sellers re-tub- ed with charcoal-l- rt tel tubes; general ship work.

Dry CleaningGarments cleaned by this process at

Mrs. A. M. Mellls'Dressmaking Estalishmeni.

Sachs Block, Honolulu.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

NOTICE.ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDltff

keln or advice, is Invited to commo1

cate, either in person or by letter, JEnsign L. Anderson, matron ofSalvation Army Woman's InduKtr!Home, No. 1680 King street.

EAGLE CLEANING ANDUDYEING WORKS.

WVvrt Ktroot. nrtrtfialtA Star Block.VADIES' AND GENTS' CLOTI!

CLEANED AT LOWESTPRICES.

OMAHA, Xebr.. Spt. 6. Four policeofRcers, after chasing Pat Crowe fortwo miles, were outwitted by the al-

leged kidnaper at a late hour tonightand Crowe, after wounding one of theofficers, made a sensational and thrill-ing escape. Officers have been on thewatch for Crowe for several weeks, thepolice having had information that hehad taken up his abode in Omaha.

Tonight about 11 o'clock two detec-tives and two plain clothes menthought they saw Crowe and a palboard a car headed for South Omaha.The officers seized a passing hack andfollowed the ca . About half way to

; South Omaha Crowe and his palalighted and went into a saloon, wrherethey ordered beer! One of the fourofficers,, who was not personally knownto Crowe, entered the saloon andwatched his movements. After leav-ing the saloon the pair bought a sand-wich from a lunch wagon and thencontinued on foot toward SouthOmaha.

The four officers followed, watchinga favorable opportunity to affect a cap-

ture. After walking a short distance,however, Crowe caught sight of the of-

ficers and he and his pal suddenlydarted in the shadow of an arc light

(

and opened up a rapid fire on the pur-suers. Altogether eighteen shots werefired, one of them inflicting a seriouswound in tfte leg of Officer Jackson.

Crowe made good his escape andJackson was taken to a hospital.

BEALTY TRUTIOllS,

Entered for Record September 15, 1905,

t From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.Mary Pulaa and hsb to J Alfred

Magoon MEdith Blackman to L G Blaekman..P AEdith M W Blackinan by atty to

Bank of Hawaii Ltd .AMC F Peterson to Edith Blackman. C MKate L Vida to Henry Waterhouse

Tr Co Ltd DJow Gaing Ong to Chow Taim....BS

Haleakala Ranch Co to George For-syth, D; 25 5-- 10 acr land, Omaoplo,Kula, Maui. 1. B 272, p 365. DatedMay 17, 1902..

Est of George Forsyth by Exor toJose Robello, D; 25 5-- 10 acr land, Oma-opi- o,

Kula, Maui. J1125. B 272, p 366.Dated June 10. 1905.

Frank Sommerfeld to Leanor N Ben-nett, Rel; 1- -3 int in gr 525, Kamaole,Kula, Maui. $100. B 259, p 42. DatedAug 30, 1905.

Antone M Caldeira M and wf to Josedas Santos, D; 20 acr hui land, Ulu-mal- u,

Hamakualoa, Maui. $200. B 270,p 268. Dated Dec 12, 1903.

Mrs Kaehumahanui Kuihelani to Ed-gar Morton, D; aps 1, 2 and 3 of gro21 and gr 520, Kamaole, Kula, Maui.$550. B 270, p 269. Dated Aug 24, 1905.

Alice V Metcalf to Alfred N Haysel-de- n,

D; 1-- 2 int in pc land, Lahaina,Maui. $25. B 272, p 367. Dated Aug30, 1905.

Alice F Metcalf to Alfred N Haysel-de- n,

D; 1-- 2 int in pes land, near MainSt, Lahaina, Maui. $550. B 272, p 369.Dated Aug 30, 1905.

Mra Nora Rickard to Honokaa SugCo Ltd, D; int in gr 1156, Malanahae,Hamakua, Hawaii. B 272, , p 370. Dat-ed Aug 30, 1905.

Shiro Nishi to S Shlmamoto atty of,Rel; leasehold, bldgs, mdse, fixtures,etc, Merchant St, etc, Honolulu, Oahu;mdse, furniture and fixtures in store,Puiki, Waialua, Oahu; mdse, furnitureand fixtures in stores, Honouliuli et,Ewa. $5000. B 259, p 119. Dated Mar30, 1905.

Isabel Spencer to Ambrose H Spen-cer, Rel Dower; lot 3 blk 21, PearlCity, Ewa, Oahu. $1. B 269, p 500. Dat-ed Jan 2S, 1905.

Hattie K Hoolapa and hsb by mtgeeto Wm J White Tr, Fore Affdt; 2-- 9

int in grs 131 and 127, Waikele, Ewa,Oahu. B 271, p 242. Dated Sept 5,1905.

Hattie K Hoolapa and hsb by mtgeeto William J White, D; 2-- 9 int in grs131 and 127, Waikele, Ewa, Oahu. $800.B 272, p 372. Dated Sept 5, 1905.

Henry Grammar and wf to W HGreenwell, D; int in gr 1576, Kalukalu,etc, S Kona, Hawaii. $150. B 270, p270. Dated Aug 11, 1905.

Frank C Betters to Lee Len et al. L;lots 1 and 2 blk 2, bldg andfixtures, Kaimuki tract, Honolulu, Oa-hu. 10 yrs: 6 mos at $30 per mo, balof term at $35 per mo. B 273, p 252.

Edith M W Holdsworth to C BolteTr, A M; mtg M W Hendry on lotsA, B and C of gr 3217, Pensacola andLunalilo Sts, Honolulu, Oahu. $4500.B 179, p 235. Dated Mar 12, 1901.

C Bolte Tr to Marion "W Hendry,Rel; lots A. B and C of gr 3217, Pensacola and Lunalilo Sts, Honolulu, Oa-

hu. $3500. B 129, p 235. Dated Sept1, 1905.

Namakahele and hsb to S M Damon,D; por R P 2525 kul 11214 ap 1, Moanalua, Honolulu, Oahu. $a00. B 270, p271. Dated Aug 11, 1905.

J R Gait, Sig & Ack; in deed inliber 26, fol 209. B 266, p 211.f ;

UNNECESSARY EXPENSE.Acute attacks of colic, cholera mor

bus and dysentery come on withoutwarning and prompt relief must be obtained. There is no necessity of incurring the expense of a physician's service In such cases if Chamberlain sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedyis at hand. A dose of this remedy willrelieve the patient before a doctor couldarrive. It has never been known to fail,even In the most severe and danger-ous cases. Sold by Benson, Smith &Co., Ltd., Agents for Hawaii.

My daughter had for a long time beentroubled with violent headaches and sleep-

lessness. She was pale, bad no appetite, andwas losing flesh rapidly. She tried riousremedies, but received no benefit until shecommenced using Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Aftertaking half a bottle she began to feel better.By a continued use of this medicine Utrappetite returned, her cheeks began to fillout and show color, she gained in strength,her headaches disappeared' ue slept better,uad now says she feels like a new person."

There are many imitationSarsapariflas.

Be sure you get "AYER'S."Prepared br Dr. J. C. Ayer& Co., Lowell. Mass., U.S.A.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.. AGENTS.

PROGRAMOF THE

V 0

o OF--

egatta Day!TO BE HELD

Saturday, Sept 16

In Honolulu HarborCOMMENCING AT 9:30 A. M.

L SIX-OARE- D GIG, STATIONARYSEATS.

2. SIX-OARE- D SLIDING SEATBARGE.

3. LAUNCH RACE.4. SECOND CLASS YACHTS.5. FIRST CLASS YACHTS.6. TUG-OF-WA- R, JAPANESE SAM-

PANS.SIX-OARE- D SLIDING SEAT

BARGE, FRESHMEN.INTERMISSION 12 M.

8. JUNIOR, SIX--OARED SLIDINGSEAT BARGE.

. JAPANESE SAMPANS, SCUL-LING.

10. FIVE- - OA RED WHALE BOATS.No spoon oars.

11. SIX-PADD- CANOE.12. SENIOR, PAIR OAR SLIDING

SEAT BOATS.13. JUNIOR, PAIR OAR SLIDING

SEAT BOATS.14. STEAMER BOATS.15. SAILING CANOES.16. TWO-OARE- D SHORE BOATS.

Races open to all. No entry fees.

All rowing races are to be governedby the Racing Rules of the HawaiianRowing Association, yacht races by theRacing Rules of the Hawaii YachtClub.

Each entry shall Include the name ofthe boat, or if It has none, the nameof the person who enters it in the race.

Entries will open at 8 a. m., Tuesday,Sept. 12, 1905, at Woods & Sheldon's,King street, and will close Thursday,Sept. 14, 1905, at 12 m.

For further Information apply to theRegatta Committee: C. C. Rhodes, O.L. Sorenson and W. II. Soper, or theSecretary.

A. E. MURPHY.

Ihe QUEENAutomobile has reached a stage ofperfection attempted but never ac-complished by others, the result ofyears of careful experimenting. Itis equipped with greater cylindercapacity than any car in Its classand excels in Price, Power and Per-

fection.

SCHOMAN CARRIAGE COHPM, LIMITED.

Automobile Warehouse on MerchantSt., between Fort and Alakea Sts.

HOUSEHOLD GARES

Tax the Women of Honolulu theSame aa Elsewhere.

Hard to attend to household dutiesWith a constantly aching back.A woman should not have a bad back.And she wouldn't If the kidneys were

well.Doan's Backache Kidney Pills make

well kidneys.Here is a Honolulu woman who en-

dorses this claim:Mrs. Emma Vieira, of King street,

this city, says: "For three or fouryears I had the misfortune to be af-

flicted with an aching back. The painand discomfort this entailed on me canbe better imagined than described. 1

have two children, and it was of coursedifficult for me to attend to themwhile oppressed with suffering. Theway In which I found relief eventuallywas by using Doan's Backache Kid-ney Pills, procured at the HollisterDrug Co.'s store. They did me a largeamount of good, as I now testify. Ishould certainly recommend those whohave backache or any other form ofkidney trouble to try Doan's BackacheKidney Pills."

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills arefor sale by all dealers. Price 50 centsper box (six boxes $2.50). Mailed onreceipt of price by the Hollister DrugCo., Ltd., Honolulu, wholesale agentsfor the Hawaiian Islands.

Remember the name Doan's, and take

CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.leven a. m. Rev. Wm. Morris Kin- -

eaid, D. D., will preach. Subiect, ' ' TheTVo rro.Tr of the Cross Its Signifi- - j

aTi?e "Miss Drusilla Marx will sing "Isra-fel,- "

by Oliver King.

hTi

Ul

.P1

(1

01

V

IS

dtii

of

th

Se18

THE QUEEN'S HOSPITAL

Pay Patient Department

THE QUEEN'S HOSPITAL, PAYPATIENT DEPARTMENT, offers su-perior accommodations and attendancefor pay patients, both in ward andprivate rooms. The recent "PauaMAnnex" addition to the Hospital, withits modernly equipped Operating Room,Sterilising, Anesthetic and Bath Rooms,also Portable Baths, afford an up-to-da- te

service in every respect, withResident Physician, staff of TrainedNurses, &c, also an Elevator Service.The following are the rates, which in-clude all charges for ordinary medicalcases if in charge of the regular Hos-pital Physicians and Surgeons:Private rooms. . .$2.50 to $3.50 per diem.Ward patients $1.50 per diem.

Practicing Physicians are invited toplace patients in the Hospital, either jin ward or private rooms, such patientsto remain under the care of their ownphysician, subject to the rules of theHospital; such patients will, however,have to pay their own doctor.

Applicants for admission to the Hospital must furnish the Superintendenta surety for Hospital charges, or elsepay two weeks in advance, which mustbe renewed every week thereafter. InSurgical cases a charge of from $5 to$15 is' made for use of OperatingRoom and materials. Surgeons are in-vited to use the Operating Room of theHospital under the above specifiedrates, and arrangements for hours canbe made with the Superintendent.

Persons desiring admission to theTTosm'tal should ntYnltr t.n t.Tio Snnrin.tendent, on the premises, Punchbowl'and Miller streets.

For further information or reference, apply to the Superintendent orResident Physician at the Hospital,

w. itmiiii, jjsq., secretary(Benson, Smith & Co.), or E. P. i

bishop, Treasurer (C Brewer & Co.).7209

BERNICE PAUAHI BISHOPMUSEUM,

KATiTHT. OAHT7.

Residents of Hawaii Territory andstrangers visiting Honolulu are herebynotified that the above named Museumwill be open to inspection on FRI-DAYS and SATURDAYS of each andevery week of the year, and also uponALL PUBLIC HOLIDAYS (Thanks-giving and Christmas excepted), be-

tween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m.and 5 o'clock p. m., from the 31st dayof March to the 31st day of October,and from 10 . o'clock a. m. to 4:30

November to the 31st day of Marchof each year until further notice.

Tourists arriving in Honolulu bythrough steamers on other than theregular visitor's days hereinbeforedesignated (Sundays and Thanksgivingind Christmas excepted) and leavingprior T,u iue uajrs eci njjarb no icguiaxvisitor's days may be admitted to theMuseum On SPECIAL PERMITS, is-tu- ed

during office hours from the gen--,eral office of the trustees, No. 77 Mer-- 1

jhant street, next dcor to the bankinghouse of Bishop & Co.ADMISSION TO MUSEUM FREE.

Electric cars bound west on Kingstreet paes the Museum every tenninutes during the day.

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

.' eityu,or

. to

fth

II

TI

At the close of the service the com- - uatea toept t, isoo.munion of the Lord's Supper will be j Allen & Robinson Ltd to Frank Cadministered. ' Better, Consent; to lease of lots 1 and

Thirteen persons are to be received 2 blk 2, bldg and fixtures, Ka-in- to

the membership of the church. j imuki tract, Honolulu. Oahu. B 273, p7:30 p. m. Subject, "The Drama of . 254. Dated Sept 6, 1905.

Eden."6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor meet- -

ing. Subject, "The Abundant Life,'led bv I)r- - Kincaid.

MARGHERITA NOT COMING.

A number of apparently unfoundedstatements have been made recentlyabout Queen Margherita of Italy. Itwas reported that she would make atrip around the world, remaining forsome time in Japan and visiting SanFrancisco. This is now denied. It was

rrtt th, a attempt nad fcenon life by some one who

placed rocks and earth at a curve in ahighway along which she was travel-ing in her automobile, and into whichthe auto ran at a high speed, throwingout and bruising the queen and otheroccUpantg It now appears that therock had merely rolled down into Iheroad from the mountain-sid- e. Argo-naut.

Xordy "When I was a kid and hada dime, I'd buy a yellowback and readabout 'Sawtoothed Tim' and 'Dead-woo- d

Dick. " Butts "I s'pose youhave different tastes today?" Nordy"Not at all. Now I buy a ten-ce- nt

magazine and read about 'StandardOil Jack' and 'Copper Trust Tom. "Pittsburg Post. none oi v.

N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THB

mtmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmfmm

Waikiki Seaside Hotel,Limited, UNITED STATES FOR THE TER-

RITORY OF HAWAII. ti 1 JJU I llVrlll 1 I .on behalf of the Government of th

ltiffnll f Am1&1 IN, THE MATTER OF THE DISJuha H. Afong, et ala. Defendants SOLUTION AND DISINCORPO-RATIO- N

OF THE HUSTACE &COMPANY, LIMITED.

Notice is hereby given that at ameeting of the stockholders of theWaikiki Seaside Hotel, Limited, heldthis day, an assignment of all the com-pany's property was made to the un- -

Territory of Hawaii.Given under my hand and the seal cf

the Treasurer's Office, this 26th day oAugust, A. D. 1903.

A. J. CAMPBELL,Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii. 4

7198 Sept. 2, 9, 16.

IN- - THE MATTER OF THE DIS-SOLUTION AND DISINCORPO-RATIO- N

OF THE E. PECK '

COMPANY, LIMITED.

ana Respondents. Action broughtin Baid District Court and the Pe-tition filed in the office of theClerk of said District Court InHonolulu.

The President of the United Stateof America, Greeting:

To CHUN AFONG: JULIA H.

dersigned for the benefit of the credi-- J.? tors of the company. All persons in-- -f

deb ted to said company are requested- ' to make prompt settlement of such in-

debtedness with the undersigned; andall creditors of the company are re

To All to Whom These Presents ShallCome:

I. A. J. Campbell, Treasurer of theAFONG:' EAIMEL1NE M. MAfinov- - Territory of Hawaii, send eref n- -

JOHN A. MAGOON. husband of said Whereas. On the 14th day of June,

quested to present their claims to theundersigned, within thirty days fromthe date hereof.

Notice is hereby further given, thatthe undersigned will not be responsi-ble for any debts hereafter incurred

1905, the Hustace & Company, Limited, To All to Whom These Presents Sh&ZEAFONG; NANCY McSTOCKER;FRANK B. McSTOCKER, hus-- Cinw:

on behalf of the company without his

a corporation existing under the Lawsof the Territory of Hawaii, presentedto me, Treasurer of the Territory ofHawaii, a Petition together with aCertificate setting forth that at a meet-ing of its stockholders called for that

written consent.Honolulu, September 15, 1905.

P. WUNDENBERG,7210 Assignee.

band of aaid NANCY McSTOCKER;JULIA JOHNSTONE; ARTHUR H.JOHNSTONE, husband of said JULIAJOHNSTONE; HENRIETTA WHIT-ING; WILLIAM H. WHITING, hus-band of said HENRIETTA WHIT.ING; MARIE K. HUMPHREYSABRAM S. HUMPHREYS, husband oifsaid MARIE K. HUMPHREYS;ELIZABETH BURNS; I. R. BURNS,husband o ELIZABETH BURNS;HELEN O. HENSHALL; CAROLINEB. RIGGS; J. M. RIGGS. husband of

NOTICE. purpose, and at which meeting all of !V, Atrf. r!r. - - mJ,

I, A. J. Campbell, Treasurer of thTerritory of Hawaii, send greeting:

Whereas, On the lth day of Junes.1905, the E. Peck & Company, Limited,a corporation existing under the Lawsof the Territory of Hawaii, presentedto me, Treasurer of the Territory ofHawaii, a Petition together with aCertificate setting forth that at a meet-ing of its stockholders called for thatpurpose, and at which meeting all of

ooooooPaymaster A. S. Brown, U. S. N., ' ' Wade has said from the first that

he wanted the trial to come off as soonas possible," said one of his. brotherwho for two years has been attached to

the Honolulu Naval Station as pay officers yesterday, ' ' so that he might 'said CAROLINE B. RIGGS; MARTHA

the shares of the Capital Stock wererepresented, it was decided by aunanimous vote to dissolve and disin-corporate the said corporation whichsaid certificate was signed by J. r F.Morgan, President, and A. F. Clark,Secretary, the presiding officer andsecretary of said meeting,which said Petition and Certificatewere entered of record in the office of

Registered Warrants of the Territo-ry of Hawaii will be received at facevalue, without discount, by thesigned Banks, from September 15 toNovember 15, 1905.BISHOP & CO..CLAUS SPRECKBLS & CO..THBJ BANK OF HAWAII, LTD.,FIRST NATIONAL. BANK OF HA-

WAII., 7209 "

master, has been ordered to Cavite asassistant to the general storekeeper.The transfer did not come to "Pay"Brown in the nature of a surprise, buthe is loath to leave Honolulu. Thelocal station was "Pay" Brown's firstforeign" service, and having become

M. DOUGHERTY; ANDREW J.DOUGHERTY, husband of said MAR-THA M. DOUGHERTY; ALICE HUT-CHINSON; MARY C. AFONG;ALBERT F. AFONG; ABRAM E.AFONG; MELAINE B. BREW-STER; JAMES W. W. BREW-STER, husband of said MELAINE B.BREWSTER; HENRY AFONG; LEEHONG; CHUN LUN; CHUN SIN; &M. DAMON. Trustee; W. F. ALLEN,Trustee: KIMO PII (sometimes calledJAMES PII); KAMALIE. wife of saidKIMO PII: M. ECKARGT, M. KEKU-ANAO- A,

HACKFELD & COMPANY,LIMITED, an Hawaiian Corporation;MIRIAM PURPLE, HENRY RED,JANE GREEN, HORACE BLACK and

establish his innocence in the matter.I have heard him say repeatedly thathe had always done his best and feltthat he had never neglected his duty.He has grieved terribly over. the affair,as he was a very popular officer, andthe loss of so many of his men dis-tressed him greatly, but he has notfelt that he is to blame in the matter."

TheTe is great criticism among cer-tain naval officers of the finding ofthe naval court of inquiry, which rec-ommended the courtmartial of EnsignWade. It is necessary, as a concessionto publie opinion, that some one beblamed, they say, and as Ensign Wadewas the only surviving, officer he mustbear the charge. Ensign Wade himselfhas made no statement as to his atti

identified with so much of the socialand athletic life, he would . prefer toremain here. A Washington dispatch,of September 7 confirms the orders.

IEOQUOIS GOES TO MIDWAY.

DISTILLED WATERWe deliver our genuine Distilled

Water to any address In the city.In three-gall-on demijohns,

Fountain 8od& Works.Sheridan St., near King; 'Phone,

Main 270.

the Treasurer, andWTiereas, Notice was thereafter

caused to be published in the Englishand Hawaiian languages for sixty daysin the Nupepa Kuokoa and The PacificCommercial Advertiser, published inthe city of Honolulu, Island and Coun-ty of Oahu, that is to say, on the 16th,23rd and 30th of June, 1905, 7th, 14th,21st and 2Sth of July, 1905, and the 4th.11th and 18th of August, 1905, in theNupepa Kuokoa, and on the 15th, 19th,22nd, 26th and 29th of June, 19C5, 3rd, 6th.10th. 13th, 17th, 20th, 24th, 27th, and 31stof July, 1905, and on the 3rd,' 7th, 10th,14th and 17th of August, 1905, in The

the shares of the Capital Stock were(

represented, it was decided ' by aunanimous vote to dissolve and disln-- jcorporate the said corporation whlca

J said certificate was signed by S. Peck,President, and W. J. White, Secretary,the presiding officer and secretary re-

spectively of said meeting, which saidPetition and Certificate were entered ofrecord in the office of tfee Treasurer,and

j Whereas, Notice was thereaftercaused to be published in the Englishand Hawaiian languages for sixty daysin the Nupepa Kuokoa and The PaciflaCommercial Advertiser, publishel lathe city of Honolulu, Island and Coun-

ty of Oahu, that is to say, on the 16th,

23rd and 30th of June, 1905, 7th, 14th,

21st and 28th of July, 1905, and the 4th,11th and ISth of August, 1905, in theNupepa Kuokoa, and on the 15th, 19th,22nd, 26th and 29th of June. 1905, 3rd, 6th,10th, 13th, 17th, 20th, 24th, 27th, and ,31st

Starting away in rough weather theU. S. S. Iroquois, Captain Niblack,began an unsteady trip to Midway Is-

land yesterday afternoon. The wind tude toward the court, it is said, andwas blowing hard off shore and the will only, so far, reiterate his state--

utuu.ttijr.fcj WJiiTU, unKnown heirs .aaw of KAHIKAELE, Deceased; PE-TER BLUE, CATHERINE YELLOW,HENRY BROWN, LYDIA SCARLETand JOHN VIOLET, unknown heirsat law of KAMALIE, Deceased, De--

tug at once plunged into heavy seas j ment that he always did his duty to theF. D WIGKECONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Store Fittings a Specialty.Repairing, Cabinet Work and Polishing,

1082 Alakea St., rear of Y. M. C. A.Phone M. 447, residence Phone W. 1611.

best of his knowledge ana ability, iiofelt the severe strain of his position asoutside. If all goes well the tug will

reach Midway next Thursday aboutnoon. The Iroquois is carrying a lotof fresh vegetables and fruits to the

endants and Respondents.You are hereby directed to appear,

.nd answer the Petition in an actionentitled as above, brought atam- -you in the District Court of the UnitedStates, in and for the Territory of Hawaii, within twenty days from and after service upon you of a certified copyof the Plaintiff's Petition herein, to oi j uiy, xvvo, ana on me oru, m, ivim.gether with a certified copy of this

the officer in charge of the engineeringdepartment, it was said yesterday, forsome time prior to the explosion, andhe wrote to friends here before the ar-rival of the Bennington in San Diegolast summer that he had been ill in bedfor five days, with what he referred toas his "old Filipino trouble," this be-

ing undoubtedly a slight attack of ap-

pendicitis. He was on his feet a greatdeal, also, and after the disaster heworkeu almost steadily for three daysand nights, for which heroic conduct hewas especially commended by his su-

perior officers, but which aggravatedhis condition, undoubtedly.

He was first taken ill two weeks agolast Sunday and although not con-fined to his bed, grew steadily worseuntil he was so ill that he was takento the hospital last week. There are

summons.

Pacific Commercial Advertiser, andaffidavit of the publication thereof havebeen presented to this office, and an-

nexed to the original petition and cer-

tificate on file, and I

Whereas, I am satisfied that the votetherein certified was taken, and I amfurther satisfied that all claims againstthe said Hustace & Company, Limited,have been paid and discharged.

Now Therefore, Know Ye that in con-

sideration of the premises and noreason to the contrary appearing, I dohere declare that the said corporation,the Hustace & Company, Limited, is

marines at Midway, besides . regularsupplies to last about six months. Alarge quantity of lumber was piled upon deck, to be used in replanking theflooring for the tents of the marines.Several heavy cement sinkers for buoyswere taken along, as weii as pump forthe ice plant of the cable people.

Gerrit Wilder, acting for the Bureauof Agriculture and Forestry, went asa passenger, his mission being to planttrees on Midway, Laysan Lisianski andother islands where the vessel can landhim. He took along a large number ofsprouted cocoanuts, small iron woodtrees in pots, hau trees, several vari-eties of vines and the Pohuehue creep-er, which spreads out over sandy

And you are hereby notified that un-less you appear and answer as aboverequired, the said Plaintiff will apply

14th and 17th of August, 1905, in The.

Pacific Commercial Advertiser, andaffidavit of the publication thereof havbeen presented to this office, and an-

nexed to the original petition and cer-

tificate on file, and '

Whereas, I am satisfied that the votetherein certified was taken, and I am

to the . Court for the relief demand'ed In the Petition herein.

WITNESS, the HONORABLESANFORD B. DOLE, Judge ofsaid District Court, this 1stday of July in the year of our

wastes and keeps the sand from hereby dissolved and that the surrenderof the articles of Association filed.

many words of praise and friendshipheard among the officers and men forEnsign Wade, and should any sentencebe imposed upon him there will begreat regret, it is said., here and atMare Island. .

Ensign Wade, who is 26 years old,comes of a well-know- n and prominent

BROUGHT MANY PEOPLE.The Alameda arrived yesterday

February 7, 1898, is hereby acceptedon behalf of the Government of the

(Seal) Lord one thousand nine hun-dred and five and of the In-dependence of the UnitedUnited States the one hundred

.. . and twenty-nint-h. .

W. BrMALING.Clerk.

A true copy of Summons.Attest: W. B. MALING, Clerk.By F. L. HATCH, Deputy Clerk.

u' ' 7165 ..

morning from the Coast. A large pas Territory of Hawaii.senger list was carried, including all Given under my hand and the seal ofArrow New Jersey family and. is a graduatethe members of the rifle team of Ha

further satisfied that all claims againstthe said E. Peck & Company, Limited,have been paid and discharged.

Now Therefore, Know Ye that in con-

sideration of the premises and noreason to the contrary appearing, I dohere declare that the said corporation,the E. Peck & Company, Limited, ishereby dissolved and that the surrender

; of the articles of Association filed,February 26, 1898, is hereby acceptedon behalf of the Government f of thaTerritory of Hawaii.

Given under my hand and the seal ofthe Treasurer's Office, this 26th day otASust, A. D. 1905. i

of the Naval Academy. ' He has two the Treasurer's Office, this 26th day ofAugust, A. D. 1905.QUARTER SIZE COLLAR waii returning from Seagirt. W. M.

Giffard of Irwin & Co. returned from brothers, one of whom is ,a civil engi--i riser in the Philinmnes and the other A. J. CAMPBELL,CLUETT, PEABODY A. CO..

Alt CMS OtttCTT AM MONAftCM SHtftTS Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.7198 Sept. .2, 9, 16.

jTHE FUNDAMENTAL LAWKARALINA HAINA AND HUSBAND.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF FORE-CLOSURE AND OF SALE.

a ;trip abroad. ;The. Alameda sighted f a student' at Princeton... The court-sever- al"

vessels on the way. martial appointed for the trial of theOn the 10th, in lat. 36.03 N., long. ' Bennington officers- - will convene on

127.33 W., the Alameda, at 6 a. m., j September 15th to try Captain Young'spassed a bark standing to. case, and Ensign Wade, was , to havethe eastward. been tried immediately afterward, but

On the same day she passed the S. ; should he recover he will be too ill forS. Enterprise, with a tow, headed , a long time to permit, of his appearing.

IN THE MATTER OF THE DIS

OF HAWAII CONTAINS: SOLUTION AND DISINCORPO-RATIO- N

OF THE UNION EX-

PRESS COMPANY, LIMITED.northeast.A. J. CAMPBELL,

Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.7198 Sept. 2. 9. 16.

STANLEY DOLLAR A WRECK. - J In accordance with the provisions ofAt 1:10 o'clock in the afternoon she

met the S. S. Sierra, lat. 35.14, long.129.42.

It appears from a, telegram receivea- -

NaTT1ok,v her hus-- To All to Whom These Presents Shall1. The r first Constitution of Kame-hame- ha

III, 1340, including the pre yesterday from Yokohama that the ; band of Heeia) Koolaupoko, Island of Come:On the 12th, at 12:20 a. m., she met atoarnor. ofaT,i niiar will be a total ! rv,i,' . tr i,,viously Issued Bill of Rights.2. Tfce first laws of Hawaii, enacted e1$r b ancnuna. iai- - di-i5- . tonS- - wreCk. As reported yesterday, the ves- - Gahu, dated October 12. 1899, recorded

sel went on the I, A. J. Campbell, Treasurer of therocKS lvd.Lbd.uid., j fh vTaWniifln Reffistrv of Convev- -

MORTGAGEE' NOTICE OP INTEN-

TION TO FORECLOSE AND OFFORECLOSURE SALE.

In accordance with the provisions of

Territory of Hawaii, send greeting: jThe Alameda will leave for San Fran-

cisco next Wednesday at 10 a, m.' C. D. BRYANT SAFE.

Another of the vessels chartered by

Whereas, On the 14th day of June, J

seventy miles from Yokohama while :

&ncesbound from here to Kobe. The tele-- 1 Notice is hereby given that the saidthat assist- -gram yesterday reported! mortgagee intends to foreclose the saidance had been sent from Yokohama.

but that the vessel was in a serious mortgage for condition broken, to wit:

under Kamehameha HI, (1833-1842- ),

published together in 1842.3. The law creating and principles

guiding the Land Commission.4. The second Constitution of Ka-

mehameha III. 1852.5. The Constitution of Kamehameha

1905. the Union Express Company. Ltd., "

a certain mortgage made by Annie K.a corporation existing under the Laws Kapioan, Estatfi( ssisned tothe non-payme- nt of principal and ln- -the Barneson & Hibberd Company has condition, a diver having found sevof the Territory of Hawaii, presentedoinriori the wah Ancr nf ttia Tvriirfirio eral holes in the bottom. The Stanley terest when due.to me, Treasurer of the Territory of

W. It. Castle, Trustee, recorded liber232, page 321, and of said Annie K.yartto W. R. Castle, Trustee, as ad-

ditional rcjrity to the first aVevi 1S64

Th harlc ?afelv Dollar is fast settling down and bump-- j And also that after the expiratione c. u. Bryant nas6. The Constitution of Kalakaua, heavily with the fore hold full of of three weeks from the date of this'1887. reached the Russian port of Nicolaef-- water and the decks continually ; nottce. the nrooertv conveved bv said :

Hawali, a Petition together with aCertificate setting forth that at a meet- -7. The Proclamation and orders inci-- ski with a cargo of salt. The bark An- - awash. Chronicle, Sept. 9 named mortgage, dated May 11, 1904,mortgage will be sold at public auc- -

dent to the establishment of the Privo- - i tiope was not so fortunate and is now i trrnTtTtrr. stt1 a tvtp.t? Tm? t AfiTTTf!. tion. at the auction rooms of James ing of its stockholders called for that recorded liber 259. oasre 95. now firtd.bysional Government, 1893. !

ln the hands of the Japanese. The! F. Morgan, auctioneer, on Kaahumanu purpose, and at which meeting all of said W. R. Castle, Trustee, as mortvCentennial, also flying the Barneson Z , . street, In said Honolulu, on Saturday, , the sharea of the capital Stock were ?dS 111111 da f'S"w. u" '? "'fby given that the mortgagee Intend& Hibberd flag, successfully ran the Mankemo, is to De piacea on me rouie tne 30th d Qf September, A. D. 1905.1of" Hawaii, 1894.

9. The treaty annexing Hawaii to blockade, and in view of the result of connecting Australia and Puget sound. at 12 o'clock noon of said day. represented, it was decided by aunanimous vote to dissolve and disin- -the United States, 1897.

to foreclose the same for conditionbroken, to wit: nonpayment of eltnerinterest or principal, both being due.

ithe peace conference there is little The new vessel is about ready to leave The property covered by said mort10. The Resolution of the Hawauaji rhhi1itv of interference with the her builders' hands in England and sail , t., Notice is likewise given that aftercenaie rduiyuiK me auuc.o.uuu ucw, . TiciT-rapniif- rhartereri hv tne samp nrm ior Australia,. j.xie .aLaiuvciuo xicia a.

Nicolaefski. registry of 5500 tons, with an maicat- - " r::"-"- -, ,6 tne expIraUon of tnree weeks from the1897. ; and now on the way to

Dumbarton, ed horse-pow- er of 6000, and will be "" "'" J . T i 0! Soper, President, and E. Buffandeau. date of this notice, the property cov--11. The Joint Resolution of congress ; The British steamship

knots an llluL"vu. VJd..iu, anu uci..S . SJ. rrl h,r Ra1,1 mr-.- ho arlr.chartered bv Barneson & Hibberd. is capable of making eighteen3 described in patent jno iui&, oecreiary, LXie presiuillg oiucei aiiu -o- "...Royal .,,-.- , tised for sale at public auction, at theat Lombard-stre- et wharf loading a hour. She will be the first turbine ves

annexing Hawaii, 1898. ,'Z.12. The documents and procedure In-

cident to the transfer of the sovereign-ty and possession of Hawaii to the

big cargo of supplies for the Russian sel in the Pacific Chronicle. odiiu comiiussiou Aam wo w , v.. o. auction rooms of james F. Morgan, laport. The Dumbarton will take on PASSENGERS PROM HONOLULU. nianiKi containing an area or awui

1.15 acres, and being the same prem-ises conveyed to Kakalina Haina byUnited States 1898; and the executive deck a large consignment of beef cat- -

Ten passengers and a cargo of 16,- -noro nf TVPRidpnt MeKinlev. relating tie. Chronicle

which said Petition and certmcate Honolulu, on Saturday,, the 16th daywere entered of record In the office of of September, 1S05,' at 12 noon of aldthe Treasurer, and daZ '

Further particulars can be had ofWhereas, Notice was thereafter Castle and Wlthlngton, attorneys forcaused to be published in the English mortgagee.and Hawaiian laneuaees for sixtv days Dated Honolulu, August 18, 1905.

4S5 bags of sugar were brought from deed dated the 2iso day or .aiay, insa,to the government of Hawaii, Issued aj : i n . t , . . iiw CENSIGN WADE'S CONDITION.r"

Grave tloubt is entertained whetherictwueu ill siiu jxcsioLijf n iwiHonolulu by the bark Andrew Welch,during tne uansiuoii perwu - ucihto,

' the date of annexation and the pas Captain Drew, out twenty-on- e days.Ensign Charles T. Wade, United States The passage was pleasant throughout.sage of the Organic Act, 1898-190- 0.

will tn iinrcm the prmrt- - i The passengers were J. F. Holloway,13. The Act of Congress organizing W. R. CASTLE, Trustee,Mortgagee.in the Nupepa Kuokoa and The Pacific

wife and three children; Miss MarthaHawaii into a Territory, 1900. martial awaiting him for his al Commercial Advertiser, published in(Wellington, Master Beverly Letcher, H

page 81.or further particulars apply to C. F.jerson, Kaahumanu street, attorney

for said mortgagee, or to said JamesF. Morgan, auctioneer.

Dated Honolulu, August 31, 1905.

WM. HENRY,Mortgagee.

7198 Sept. 2. 9, 16, 23.

C. Thompson, W. S. Coleman, Mrs. E.leged responsibility in the Benningtondisaster, as he is in a serious conditionresulting from his recent operation forappendicitis. The young officer wastaken to the ilare Island Hospital aweek ago today and on Tuesday morn-ing was operated on. It is said thatthe operation had been too long de

O. McCarthy. Chronicle, Sept. 9.

SHIPPING NOTES.

The revenue cutter Bear has finishedher cruise in the Arctic, ocean.

Through an error the detail for theconstruction of a runway at the newwharf of the Quarantine station wasomitted in the contract. This work willhave to be advertised over again. The

For sale by

THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

Ltd.,

Price $5.00, postage prepaid.

me cny oi iionoiuiu, ildnu d..JU vuuw- -j The preiTlIses covered by said mort-t-y

of Oahu, that is to say, on the 16th, gage consist of:23rd and 30th of June, 1905, 7th, 14th, 1-- An undivided one-ha- lf Interest ln

' and to the Love homestead premises21st and 28th of July, lSKte. and the 4th, on tfae mafcaI sde of Klng11th and 18th of August, 1905, in the Kawaiahao, Honolulu, opposite resl-Nupe- pa

Kuokoa, and on the 15th, 19th, dence of Charles H. Atherton, having22nd, 26th and 29th of June. 1905, 3rd, 6th, a front of 120 feet on King and an

area of 29620 square feet. A substan-10t- h,

13th, 17th, 20th, 24th, 27th. and 31st tJal brSck AwelUng nouse stands on thaof July, 1905, and on the 3rd, 7th, 10th, lot, besides other buildings. Said lot14th and 17th of August, 1905, in The a portion of the premises covered

SPECIAL MEETING

KIHEI PLANTATION CO., LTD.

Pursuant to ai call by the President,a special meeting of the stockholders

Honolulu, T. H.runway will cost in the neighborhood I

- r, r.n mi a i . 1 3

layed, an abscess was found in the ap-

pendix and on Wednesday gangrenousperitonitis set in, so it seemed certainthat he was beyond all question of re-covery. In spite of all, his condition

OI 1U,VW. ine cou i rat: i aucaujr uvtcuu nf thp TCih(M "Plantation ConYDanY.ed for work at Quarantine Island calls Limited, will be held at the office of the

was slightly improved yesterday after ior $4,wv. company, Stangenwald Building, Ho--T. Anderson, the first officer of the ! nolulu, on Wednesday, September 20,

steamer Alameda, has been granted a , x905, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the trans-lea- ve

of absence for a trip and his : action of such business as mayPlace will be taken by L. Drewson, the hrnnht before th meetine.

J jj JJ jLi!JL-!?-:' J noon, and for the first time then there

was a sign in his favor.He is by no means considered on the

road to recovery or out of danger as second officer. L. Jordan, who was t Rtnlr Troncfa Tinner a will TlA floSed

oy u u a. oua a pan a i to noonauiu,Commercial Advertiser, andPacific &nd 0f l. C. A. 200 apana 2 to Kalna.affidavit of the publication thereof have 2. All rights and interest acquiredbeen presented to this office, and an-- : by said mortgagee under and by

j virtue of a certain deed of trust madnexed to the original petition and cer-- I2gth of Au&1Jst ,901 tween

tiflcate on file, and I James Love. Annie K. Hart, JameaWhereas. I am satisfied that the vote Love, Jr., Annie L. Roe and George A.

therein certified was taken, and I un'ft f0,1" Uberan undivided half,

further satisfied that all claims against tne trust therein named, in cer--the said Union Express Company, Ltd., j tain valuable real and personal prop-ha- ve

been paid and discharged. rty in Honolulu. The real propertyi consists of a lot on the corner of Ke--

Know Ye that In con- -Now Therefore. j,,, and Kln? Greets, having anslderatlon of the premises and no area of about 47x112 feet.

from Tuesday, September 12, to Wedyet, however, and Ais friends are ex-

tremely despondent in regard to him.His anxiety and grief over the explo

nesday, September 20, both dates in-

clusive.JOHN GUILD.

Secretary Kihei Plantation Co., Ltd.Honolulu. September 7. 1905. 730J

third, will be advanced and FrankTurner has been engaged to make atrip as third. Peter Owens, the chiefengineer, who laid off for a trip, re-sumes his place on the steamer. Ex-aminer.

tA flawless diamond weighing 460

sion of the Bennington boilers and theresulting charges against him are, ofcourse, an additional hindrance to hisrestoration to health, and his onlychance seems to lie in his magnificent eunnn w"t wnrirc

7185 Aug. 18. 23. 25, 29; Sept. 1, 5, f.carats is reported to have been found? " win the Premier mine, Johannesburg, jSouth Africa. i All nprwns are herebv warned that

reason to the contrary appearing, I dohere declare that the said corporation. 12. 15, 16.

constitution and abounding vitality.It wa3 reported that Ensign Wade hadexpressed himself as being so wretchedover the charges against him that he ' shooting or hunting on the Leilehua J tne Union Express Company, Ltd., is

Just for an instant the Futurity had Ranch lands is strictly prohibited un" jhereby dissolved and that the surrender READ THE ADVERTISER

WORLD'S NEWS DAILYwanted to die from the operation, hutthis has been indignantly denied byseveral of his closest friends.

an acrooatic aspect. J? iip iap. iea in uu jrcu"ijDOWSETT CO.. LTD. of the articles of Association filed.7210the stretch.

en THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 16, 1905.8

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.FRATERNAL MEETINGS AHI. TREWT

101T PAY

ciaries are at this time without thejurisdiction of the court.

On August 10, 1903, petitioners se-

cured from 'the court an order of saleof the real estate to pay debts, but itsubsequently proved impossible to sellit without great loss. It was not sold,but now remains part of the trustestate, and the debts have been paidfrom dividend receipts accruing sincethe order of sale. The real estate isthe former Hoting residence in Kingstreet.

The personal property of the estatenow in the hands of the executors andsubject to distribution to petitionersas trustees consists of a cash balanceof $4249.09, 730 shares of Kekaha Su-cy- nr

Co. and 454 shares of Pioneer 2sn

HONOLULU.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural Co., LU.The Kohala Sugar Co.The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pumw.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Insurance Co., of Hart-

ford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co., of Lo.don.

F. L. Ferguson, D, D. S.

PEBSONAXi APPEARANCE.An attractive appearance Isdesired by everyone. You mayhave perfect features, but ifyour teeth are decayed orgums diseased, you will causea; feeling of disgust and re-pugnance in others. Con-sultation about your teeth

FREE.The Expert Dentists.

215 Hotel St.

HONOLULU IRON WORKSfflMPAMV

Machinery. Black Pipe, Galvanized f

Pipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel. En-gineers Supplies.Offlce Nuuanu street.Works Kakaako.

BEES HERE

The Federal ApiculturalChief Coming-O- ur

Honey Trade.

Frank Benton, in charge of apiculture in the Bureau of Entomology, U.S. Department of Agriculture, will visitHawaii shortly on a tour of investigation around the world.

Hawaii has been favored since annexation . by practical attention fromihe Department of Agriculture, especially among Federal departments. TheTerritory had the direct assistance ofGilford Pinchot, head of the Bureau ofForestry, in the inauguration of Its up--to-da- te forestry policy, the chief notonly having visited the islands but senta specialist (Mr. Hall) to report on conditions, who in turn recommended anable expert in the person of Mr. Hos-m- er

to superintend Hawaiian forestry-work- .

No time was lost after annexa-tion in establishing an agricultural ex-

periment station. A $25,000 annual sub-sidy to an agricultural college, whenever the Territory is ready, has longbeen dangled before the eyes of thelocal government. There have beenvisits and reports from able specialistsother than those above mentioned.Now Mr. Benton is coming and he ha3already shown a practical interest inthe Hawaiian bee-keepi- ng industry.

"Yes, we are doing a little," O. St.John Gilbert said yesterday afternoonwhen held up by a reporter for thelatest in local apiculture. Mr. Gilbertis treasurer of the Sandwich IslandHoney Co. and has just returned froma trip to the mainland.

"We are at present experimentingwith the Cyprian bee," Mr. Gilbertcontinued. "It is a very prolific andenergetic bee, of which we have secureda couple of queens.

"The credit for the experiment Isdue to Mr. Benton, head of the agricul-tural division of the Department of Ag-

riculture in Washington. He wrote tome suggesting that we take up the Cy-

prian bee. His division hxd ben experi-menting with it.

"Mr. Benton will be here soon, on hisway around the world investigating."

TEat the honey industry of Hawaiiis not to be despised may be concededwhen it is stated that the exports ofhoney from here to the mainland forthe year ending June 30, 1905, amounted in value to .21,977 against $14,346 forthe year ending June 30, 1904, an increase of nearly 54 per cent, in oneyear. . Besides this creditable exportthe home consumption of domestichoney must be very considerable.

Governor Carter, by the way, yesterday expressed much interest in an article on a stingless species of honey beewhich he had read m the latest issueof Country Life in America. The Governor says the Cyprian bee is a ferocious stinger.

COT HOLES Hi

FLOOR A!10 ENTERED

Rodriguez, a Porto Rican with a longcriminal record, who has served inprison much of the time he has beenin the islands, was captured at anearly hour yesterday morning nearEwa, by a Chinese whom he was at-tempting to rob. A charge of burglaryhas been placed against Rodriguez andhe will be held here for trial.

Sometime during the night the PortoRican using an auger, bored holesthrough the floor, working from be-neath. This done he cut out a portionof the flooring under the Chinaman'abed. Yesterday morning the Chinamanarose and went out to get his breakfast. In a few minutes he went backto the house to get something he hadfre-otte- and found Rodriguez gettingbusy. The Chinaman locked the doorana raised an alarm. He was joinedby a number of other Chinaman andthey surrounaed the place, and thePorto Rican was captured. Rodriguezrefused to tell how he got in, but theChinaman isoon found out.

LESS THAN COSTMust have room for new stock and

new popular brands now on the way.

CIGARSfor 1.50 to $3.50 per 100.

CIGARS,clear Havar.as, $3.S0 to $6.00 per 100.

All good and well known brands.Order early lay in your stock for the

holidays.

Myrtle Cigar Store,T. J. FITZPATRICK, Proprietor.

FORT STREET.

FEHflYROYAL PILLSAlwTr'.h, rir,..rmm for nilCHRsTFIIl'. I'VuiKiitn KEI and told raetalllc bom mtiT -- tjfTJ "ill" Mae ribbon. Tab fin hr- -. Rf-fir--

xrfmm -- UDii;ulJn and .rati.007 o. your oriiml, or vsd 4c.

POLYNESIAN ENCAMP-MENT

NO. 1, I. O. O. F.

2ta every first and third FRIDA?C! tf month at 7:30 p. m., in Odd

?,i!ew' Hall. Fort Street.TUtting brothers cordially invited U2ea.

T. M. McGREW, CP.L. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe.

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. i,L O. O. F.

ii.' TTis'.'inAT evenm t&t, in Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort street.

TUltlni brothers cordially Invited tE y. O. NOTES, N. O.

L. l. LA PIERRE, Secretary.

PACIFIC REBEKAH LODGE,NO. i L O. O. F.

Heets every second and fourthIThurBdar. at 7:30 p. m., Odd Felllows'&&1L Fort street.

Visiting1 Rebekahs are cordially In-

cited to attend.LILLIE DUNN, N.O.,JENNT JACOBSON, Sec'y.

DLIVE BRANCH REBEKAHLODGE NO. 2, I. O. O. F.

Meets every first and third Thurs-day at 7:30 p. m.. In Odd FellowsBall, Fort Street.

Visiting Rebeccas are cordially in-

cited to attend.MARGARET SIMONTON, N. G.,THORA OSS, Secretary.

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. x,

L O. R. M.

Meets every second and fourtkBTHURSDAY of each month. In L O.D. F. HalL

Visiting brothers cordially invited tofcttend.

T. F McTIGHE, Sachem,E. V. TODD, C.R.

WILLIAM M'KINLEYi' "i. LODGE,NO. 8, K. of P.

Meet every SATURDAY evening atftN &. tn Harmony Hall, Kin

tflaitin brothers cordially lavlted tm

EDWIN KLSMER, C.C..B. A. JACOBSON, K. of R & 8

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. i,RATHBONE SISTERS.

Meets every 2nd and 4th Monday, atKnights of Pythias' Hall, King street.

All visitors cordially Invited to at-

tend. ' 'i

SALLIES L. WILLIAMS, M.E.C.,GRACE O'BRIEN, M. of R.&C.

LODGE LE PROGRES DEL'OCEANIE.

Meets the last Monday in eachmonth, at 7:30 o'clock, in MasonicTemple, corner Alakea. and Hotelstreets. Visiting Masons cordially in-

vited to attend.C. J. DE ROO.

Secretary.R. FARRINGTON, "W.M.

HONOLULU LODGE 6x6,B. P. O. EL

Honolulu Lodge No. CIS, B. P. O. B.HrUl meet In their hall, on Miller andBeretania streets, every Friday srven--H.

By order of the E. R.HARRY H. SIMPSON,

Bsuftary.GEO. H. AJTOUS, E.Bl

COURT CAMOES, NO. 8xio,A. p. P.

- m& Meets every tnd and 4thTuesday of each month at7:30 pw m., in San Antonio.HalL Vineyard street.

Visiting brothers cordial-ly invited to attend.

A. O. ROSA, C.RM. C PACHECO, F.G.

HONOLULU AERIE 140F. O. E.

Meet on the 2nd and,4th WEDNESDAYevenings of each

tenth at 7:30 o'clock in K. of P. HalLKins street.

Visiting Eagles are Invited to at--

M. ROSENBERG, W.P.H. T. MOORE, W. Secty.

CHEODORE ROOSEVELT.Camp No. i, U. S. W. V.

Department Hawaii.Meets every first and

third WEDNESDAY atWaverley Hall.Visiting comrades cordial-ly Invited to attend.

PAUL SMITH. Cmdr.,R. H. LONG. Adjutant.

KINDS OF BUILDING ANDKCPAIR WORK DONE ON

SHORT NOTTCH

by

Wm. T. Psty.1WS Alakea Street.

JNO. CASSIDY,Electrical IS

"W or e r .159 KING ST. TEL. MAIN 153.

Douthitt's Warrant for

"Incidentals"Held.

More trouble between Trent, theCounty Treasurer, arid Douthitt, theCounty Attorney, is at hand. TheTreasurer has held up Douthitt's war-

rant for "incidentals," amounting to$200. It was only a day or two agothat Douthitt told Trent that he(Trent) would have to engage privatecounsel to defend him in a eult broughtagainst the County Treasurer by Attorney McClanahan. The suit wasmerely to restrain Trent from paying$141 on a warrant issued to Road Supervisor Andrew Adams of "Waialua.

The "incidentals." it is understood,represent a sum which Douthitt askedthe Supervisors to let him have to putin his desk drawer to pay out in policemattere, obtaining information, etc.And now Trent won't pay it. Trentsays the law is that he may pay outmoney for "accrued," but not "accru-ing," expenses. Treasurer Trent yes-

terday sent the following communica-tion to Mr. Douthitt

Chapter 21 of the County Act, in de-fining the duties of 'the County At-torney, says:

Section 92. He shall give whenrequired and without fee his opin-ion in writing to the county ofH-ce- rs

on matters relative to the du-

ties of their respective offices.Availing myself of this section of the

law, I wish to ask you to kindly advise me in writing whether or not T

should pay Auditor's Warrant No. 1375,issued under date of September 8, toE. A. Douthitt, and being in form asfollows: "

Demand of (County Attorney) E. A.Douthitt on the Treasury of the Coun-ty of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, forthe sum of two hundred dollars, beingfor materials and supplies as follows:

Fund or Appropriation: County At-torney,' Incidentals.

Date ; Items and Quantity, Inci-dentals, etc; Rate ; Amount ; To-

tal. $200.00.Expenditures authorized and approv-

ed by me, $200.00.(Signed) GEORGE W. SMITH.

I shall be most happy to pay thiswarrant on receipt of your favorableopinion, being moved to ask thereforby the wording of Section 76 of theCounty Act, which reads as follows:

Section 76. AH warrants shalldistinctly specify the liability forwhich they are drawn and when

' 'the same accrued. '

To my dull mind the words, "Allwarrants shall distinctly specify theliability for which they are drawn,",make the warrant in question a littledoubtful in its present form. And thenthe further requirement that the war-rant shall also distinctly specify "whenthe same (meaning liability) accrued,"indicates to my mind that the inten-tion of the law is that the liabilityshould accrue before the warrant isdrawn.

No doubt you can clear up these littlequestions in a very brief opinion and onreceipt of same, in such form as tohold me harmless in case the legalityof the warrant should ever be calledin question, I shall very cheerfullyhand you over the two hundred dol-

lars.

TBEflT'S IUUICTIOI

AND DTBEB MATTERS

Judge Robinson continued the in-

junction case against Treasurer Trent,relative to the Koolaupoko warrant,until Wednesday next, as the respond-ent stated that County Attorney Dou-

thitt had declined to appear for himand he had not secured other counsel.Mr. Trent said out of court he wouldask the board of supervisors for anappropriation to employ counsel.

James P. Morgan, John Ouderkirkand M. T. Simonton have been ap-

pointed by Judge Robinson as apprais-ers of the estate of Thomas Christley,dec eased.

Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land Co.,Ltd., by its attorneys, Castle & With-ingto- n,

answers the complaint of OmotoBunhiehi for $15,000 damages with adenial of all the allegations.

In the assumpsit, suit of Bauer 's,Law & Collection Co., Inc., vs. MarionM. Luning, it is stipulated that defend-ant may have ten days in which toplead.

Commissioner W. B. Maling commit-ted Frank C. Bertelmann to the Fed-eral grand jury, on the charge of im-

personating United States officers forpurposes of fraud under a bond in$1500.

SETTLEMENT OFISENBERG ESTATE

William Pfotenhauer and HermanSchultze, executors and trustees of theestate of Otto Ernst Isenberg, petitionfor allowance of their final account,distribution of estate to trustees anddischarge of executors. The benefici-aries under the will are the widow andnine children of decedent, five of thechildren being minors and the petition- -

era their guardian. All of the benefi

ii HOI"For Pacific Heights

Conveyances will-leav- theClub Stables, Fort Street, at2 o'clock p. m., Sunday, Sep-

tember 17th, to carry in-

tending purchasers to the"Heights" to look over thelots now offered for sale at$500 each.

JAS. F. MORGAN,

Auction SaleOF

adiesSPECIAL ATTRACTIONS.

Those in charge of Church Fairs,Guilds, Buyers for children of all denominations,

MOTHERS, HOUSEKEEPERS,STOREKEEPERS,This is the sale for you.

IKDN'T FORGET IT.

STRICTLY NEW GOODS

ORIGINAL PACKAGES. --

Case lots or less.

At the store, corner of Alakea andKing streets, Kapiolani Building.

On Tuesday, Sept. 19, 1905,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

English "White Piques, C. C. Dimities,English Vic. Lawn, Black Brocades,Corcasslan Dimities, Plain Organdies,Swiss Muslins, White Etamlne Broche,Mohair, Lustre, Silicias, Carlisle Suitings, Pebble Suiting, Henrietta Cloth,Grenadine Suiting, Black Striped D.Goods, Black Cashmere, Black Serge,Albatross Cloth, Brocaded Alpaca,Florimel Batiste, Rosita Batiste, Cur-tain Muslins; Venetian Cottons, Col.Table Covers, Derby Table Covers,Cordovas, Ouduline Brodee, Valencience Batiste, French Organdies, HeffTwills, Fortuna Batiste, Tissue Persian,Grass Linens, Toile de Sole, Soie Pero-an- e,

Raye Satine Batiste, Emby Swiss,Emby Dots, Swan Damask, White Table Damask, White Linen Handkerchiefs, Striped White Linen Drill, OtisStripes, Ladies' White, Hose, Ladies'Lisle Hose, Men's Hose, Children'sHose, Linen Drill, Toilet Paper, Car-ter's Ink, Purses, Cocoa Castile Soap,Bouton de Rose, Oudee Bouquet,Sweet Lilac, Buttermilk and Honey,Persian Violets, Rose, Persian Rose,Violets and Atamaromque Soaps, Un--laundered White Shirts, India Linen,Men's Shirts, Rajah Draperies, SakaSilk Draperies, Pilgum Draperies,Safety Pins, Empire Linings, CouchCovers, Etc., Etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

Mortgage Foreclosnre Sales

At my salesroom, 857 Kaahumanustreet, Honolulu, I will sell on follow-ing dates at noon of such days,

VALUABLE PROPERTIES,as follows:

SEPTEMBER 23. 1905.Poluea and D. Kalauokalani,Kohala Land Co., Ltd., Assignee,Lands at Kapualei, Molokai,Lands at Kohala. Hawaii.

SEPTEMBER 30. 1905.Kakalina Haina and husband to Wm.

Henry,Lands at Heeia, Koolaupoko, Oahu.

John D. Hole, Tr., and wife to Mrs.Irene Ii Holloway, Trustee;

Lands on the beach at Kahalawai,Honolulu.

William H. Tell to J. G. Waller,Land situated on King St., Honolulu,Lands at Pawaa, Honolulu,Lands on Kalihl road, Honolulu.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Fine Lot on Kewalo Street

FOR SALELot 100 ft- - on street and 27o ft. depn

2700 sq. ft., for sale for just $3000.Much less than assessed values in

this, but owner wants to sell so hore'eyour chance.Part of money on mortgage.

JAS. F. MORGAN,847 Kaahumanu St.

TO RENT.

COTTAGE on Touner' street. nearThomas Square. Ewa side.3 Two-stor- y Houses on Beret an la

Street.1 Cottage Young Street. $10 rer

month.Warehouse on Nuuanu Street, makai

of King Street.

Co., the shares of each company beingof the par value oi iuu eacn. vjn tneKekaha stock the executors collected$10,950 dividends paid in March, Juneand July, and on the Pioneer stock$3632 paid January to July inclusive.Thpir total receipts were $18,194.27,and payments $13,945.18.

Judge Kobmson wm near ine peti-tion at 10 a. m. on Monday next. Amaster's report by Henry Smith is included.

OHIO ALLEGED TO

BE LAZY AND CRUEL

Ho Tin, according to his wife's libelfor divorce, "is a healthy, able-bodie- d

man, of about thirty years of age, andis of sufficient ability to provide suit-

able maintenance for his wife," buthe is "a person of indolent and shiftless habits, and utterly averse to doingany labor, or following any businesswhatever, to earn a livelihood for him-self and this libellant."

Not only that, but "that during thesix months last past, the said libelleehas been guilty of extreme cruelty tothis libellant: that he has often threatened and abused the said libellant in acruel and shameful manner, and hason several occasions within the saidsix months beaten and struck andbruised, and otherwise maltreated saidlibellant, in a most cruel, angry, rudeand revengeful manner."

Lee Ong See is the libellant. Shesays she married Ho Tin in Honolulvon September 22, 1899. it. W. Breck- -

ons is her attorney.

SEPTEMBER TERMLOSE THIS MONTH

There will be none of the Septemberterm of the First Circuit Court held inSeptember, whatever may happen between that month and the extremelimit of the term, which is the lastday before the opening of the January,1900, term.

A session of the Supreme Court wasopened yesterday morning to hear, ifit could be arranged, the reservedquestions of legality of term and ofjury panels from Circuit Judges Rob-inson and De Bolt, respectively. FirstJudge De Bolt and Second Judge Lindsay sat with Chief Justice Frear m theabsence of Justices Hartwell andWilder.

A. S. Humphreys and A. Perry ob-

jected, in different criminal caseswhere they are respective counsel fordefendants, to the circuit judges si-ttingon the ground, chiefly, that theyhad heard the raising of the questionsto be decided.

Neither the chief justice nor his tem-porary associates deemed the judgesdisqualified, yet, upon consulting to-

gether, they concluded that it mightnot be advisable for them to sit. Ac-

cordingly the matters were continuedby the chief justice until the 27th inst.,when it is hoped the regular bench willagain be filled.

Henry Hogan, while the court was insession, on behalf of certain defend-ants for felonies, entered objections onconstitutional grounds to the jurisdic-tion of the Supreme Court.

LATEST MOVE IN

MAILE VS. CARTER

e controversy is nowbeing fought on points in the SupremeCourt. A rejoinder of respondents, theCarter party, to the restraining orderthat suddenly ended their ejectmentcase hearing before Judge Lindsay,came yesterday. This is a motion todissolve the restraining order and, inaccordance with its prayer, Chief Jus-tice Frear has appointed next Mondayfor hearing the motion, requiring thecomplainants, the. Maile party, in themeantime to file a bond of $250. Thepetition for dissolution of the orderasks for an attorney's fee of $100 tocover the expense of fighting the or-der. It submits that the complain-ants have no case for their main" In-junction suit to enjoin the ejectmentcase against them, alleging laches andbad faith on their part. "

.

MOVING 10 SECUREKAMALO CO. CASH

An application to satisfy judgmenthas been filed by Geo. Kekipi andothers against Kamalo Sugar Co., Ltd.,and I). Dayton, assignee, trustee ordebtor. It is recited that judgment forplaintiffs for .$1775.25 was given byJudge De Bolt on Sept. 5, and thatDavid Dayton has money belonging todefendant company, or is indebted tothe judgment debtor, to the amount ofover $000. Wherefore the judgmentcreditors ask that Dayton be orderedto pay into court all moneys due to thejudgment debtor from him, or be or-dered to appear before the judge andshow cause why he should not do so.W. C. Achi is attorney for. plaintiffs.Judge Do Bolt has made an order ac-cording to the prayer, returnable be-fore him on the 18th instant at 2 p. m".

IV. IV. hMM & CO.

Limited

Merchant TailorWafty Building, King El.

Phone Blue 2741

American and FrelfiTWorstcads

JAPANESE AND AMERICAN

Dry and Fancy GoodoManufacturers of Straw Hats. ,

HOTEL STREET.

WONG YDEN 1NG CO.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUORDEALERS.

36-3- 8 North King St.

UseNovelty Mills

EXCELLENT FLOOROAUFOBHIA FEED CO., Ant

C JB. Heynolds Co,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS INBUILDING MATERIALS:DOORS, SASH, SHINGLES.

Builders Hardware at lowest rateaAlakea street, mauka Sailors' Home.

ImokeGillman House (

Boquet CigarsBEAVER LUNCH ROOMS

H. J. NOLTE.

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERAL CON-T- R

a r"rrT?Plans and Estimates furnished for aH

masses or contracting Work.Boston Block, : : : : Honolulu

John Neil!135 Merchant Street.

MACHINERY BOUGHT, SOLD ANREPAIRED.

ENGINEER'S AND BUILDER'S SUPPLIES.

BLACKSMITHING.

Smoke

GENERAL ARTHUR CIGARSGUNST-EAKI- N CIGAR CO.

Distributor.

ALL KINDS OF

RUBBER GOODSGoodyear Bubber Co.

R. II. PEASE, President.San Francisco, Cal., U. S. A.

HARRISON MUTUALASSOCIATION

Has now 3,200, has buried 137 of itsmembers during the two and one-ha- lf

years since its organization. The membership fee will be raised to 15.50 onMay lt 1905. J. II. TOWNSEND,JAS. F. MORGAN,

AUCTIONEER. Secretary.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER i5, ,905.' " if

lOCAL BREVITIES. !Wait forSUPPFRS AT THEWiilllNfcY & MARSH, LTDAttorney D. H. Case returned to

Wailuku. yesterday. the CarYOUNG HOTEL CAFE William McKinley Lodge meets thisevening in the hall on King street.i Superintendent of Public Works Hoi in our store, use the telephone.

5 loway will stay three weeks on Hawaii. Sale of

CouchesWe are making a speciality of

to-ord- er box Couches and guaran-tee them to look and wear as wellas can be desired. We have an im-mense stock of ready made couchesnow on hand.

Porter Furniture CoLIMITED. Young Building.

Cor. Hotel & Bishop Streets.

meet your friends, ask for a SteamBesiaes tne iignt luncheons hitherto; f St. is c Alumni Association will meet at the college at 10 a. er Time Card, in fact do cot have

any delicacy in making yourself atm. tomorrow.home.Chief Clerk Moran of the Hawaiian

served on the roof garden in the eveni-ng1, there will be served in the cafeSaturday night suppers to suit themost fastidious. Prompt service as-

sured. Reserve your table byR IHotel, returned from the Coast yester O N Sday on the Alameda.

you place yourselvesunder no obligations to purchaseMr. and Mrs. Glade have just return anything you are not in present

insneed of, but bear in mind we carryeverything that a first-cla- ss DrugStore should carry. If you should

ed from San Francisco, after spendinga couple of months on the Coast.

I There will be no services at the Ger( man Luthern church tomorrow on a.ccount of the illness of Pastor Felmy.

PACIFIC HOTEL1182 Union Street.

First-cla- ss rooms and board: Amer Monday MorningMrs. Sophie Walker's petition forregistered titles to three pieces of land

find all the seats at the Soda Coun-ter occupied, wait a minute, someone will soon make room for you.

All the above is truly meant atican cooking. Rates: Single meals, 25c:

Who said chicken ?The CRITERION chef

states that in honor of Re-

gatta Day, chicken will beserved from n a. m. to 2:30p. m.

waar continued yesterday until the 20 per week. $4.00.inst. Get the best there Is for your money.

M. Damon returned vesterdav on'e Alameda having made the round

1 trip via Victoria, Vancouver and PortCRITERION chicken land.Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Hapeberg are ex Hobron Drug Co.

UCMOUL booksBargain Sale.

ONE WEEK MORE.

WALL, NICHOLS CO , ITI.

pected back in Honolulu on the SierraSeptember 27, to occupy their Nuuanu IS LESS

THAN 3 DHYShome.Secretary Atkinson and Mr. Toon,

don't have the initials A.I),after their name. (Tfjat'sgood Irish.)

They are spring-bloomin- g

birds.

C J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.

the Korean official, returned from Kauai yesterday and left town again forV

Hawaii.The St. Louis College Alumni will

The Big Shoe SaleThe great sale of broken lots of

shoes still continues.

McINERNY SHOE STORE,FORT STREET

HATS FOR REGATTA DAY AT

Miss Power'sMillinery Parlors, Boston Bulldinff.

Fort Street.

hold a very important meeting to mor-row at 10 o'clock a. m. in the collegegrounds.

Mr. W. L. Clark, recently from Chi-cago, will address the men's meetingat the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoonat 4:30 o'clock.

Supervisor Moore will present a re

BUSINESS LOCALS.

ftnd over Th Only Double-Trac- k Hallway between the Mia-ou- ri

River and Chicago.THREE FAST TRAINS DAILY.

VIASOUTHERN PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS

Orerl&nd Limited. Vestibuled. Leaves San Franc leo at 11 a. n.m. daily. The most Luxurious Train in the World. Electric Llgnt4Throughout. Double Drawing-Roo- m, Sleeping: Cars, Composite, Oberr&tion. Buffet, Smoking' and Library Car. Dining: Cars, Meals a la Carta.Less than three days to Cklcago without change.Eastern Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at .M p.en. Daily. Through Pullman Palace and Sleeping Cars, to Chicago. D!-l- a

Cars. Free Reclining Chair Cars.Atlantic Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at a. .Dally. Standard and Tourist Sleepers.

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONSWednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. The best of everything.

r. it. ritchie. q. a. p. c pmpi(in 9. VM3iPIIWr!Trrj V DV

LUNCH BASKETS FOR IIm

SCHOOL CHILDREN

port of the committee investigating thegarbage service at the meeting of thecounty supervisors Monday evening.

The prize competition for a cover de-sign for the new pamphlet to be is-

sued by the Promotion Committee willclose Monday evening instead of Sat-urday.

i Manager Bidgood telephoned the Ad-vertiser last night that engagementsalready made for Saturday and Sundayhave taken all the rooms at the Hale-iw- a

hotel and that the place can notaccommodate any more guests.

J. H. Handlon, private secretary to

tAll kinds of lunch baskets to choose from.

Brownie Basket in three sizes, 15c, 20c., 25c.The famouseach. Fold--

San Francisco i61 7 Market Steet, (Palace Hotel)Company's Agent.r a. p.ing lunch baskets, 20c. each.

Invoice, Correspondence, Waste Paper, and all kinds of ICE32ES 532E35EE ssiaDesk Basketing to be obtained also.

Kerr's store "win be closed to day.Potato cakes at the Perfection Home

Bakery today.Ribbon sale at Whitney & Marsh's

Monday morning.Try a nice lemon pie at the Perfec-

tion Home Bakery. 'Fresh films, all sizes, have just been

received by the Hollister Drug Co.Best and cheapest firewood in town

at Pacific Transfer Co.'s, Phone 58.Experienced horse-clippe- rs at the

Club Stables. Horses called for anddelivered. 1

The Sanitary Steam laundry will beclosed Saturday, September the 16th,the entire day.

The cafe at the Alexander YoungHotel will be open after the operaSaturday night.

The Manufacturers' Shoe Co. will beopen this morning till 9:30 for the con-venience of their customers.

The Cobweb Cafe will serve hot andcold lunch all day tomorrow to accom-modate those who attend the races.

A Waltham gold watch with a Ha-waiian coin charm has been lost. Re-ward if same is returned to this office. '

The Wall, Nichols Co. will be opentill 10 o'clock a. m. today for the benefitof the patrons of the "The Serenaders."

oeurge t. unapman, general managerof the United Railwavs of San Fran S. FREE A sponge, with each lunch basket puchase.cisco, arrived on the Alameda yester-- I &day and is a guest at the Hawaiian I Cooling Drinks for the Long

Summer Timef W. W. DIMOND & CO., LTD.57 King Street.

APOLLINAMISHotel. He says he is here on pleasurebent.

A Porto Rican family party of man,woman and child was closeted with17. S. Marshal Hendry and InternalRevenue Collector Chamberlain yester-day afternoon, but whatever the trou-ble it did not reach a head for pub-lication before night.

On the petition of A. J. Campbell andothers for a registered land title to

MAIN 251 MAIN 251 MAIN 251 MAIN 251 MAIN 251I

3Nuuanu property, members of theParker Walpa family appeared underthe summons without knowing what itwas all about. Judge Weaver contin- - MAIH Telephone Changed.C4

main ,bA new importation of all-ov- er Swiss 551 1embroideries and Valenciennes laces at ,ued the hearing to the 25th inst,

(Quarts, Pints and Splits.)Sparkling-- , refreshing-- , with a dash of delicious Fruit

Syrup (we have a dozen different flavors.) Better thanany soda water ever concocted.

Mott's Carbonated Sweet Cider(non-alcohol- ic)

Unfermented apple juice filtered and bottled fresh fromthe press.

$t jX

ev. Air. vvesterveit will speak on 2We beg to inform our patrons that our former telephone, Blue 2511,

has been changed to MAIN 251. OrSunday evening at 8 o'clock in the SalIvation Army hall, corner King and

Nuuanu streets. Subject, "The Parable of the Lost Sheep" o be illustratedby stereopticon views. A very cordial -4

3CO,; invitation is extended to all to attend.I J. A. Magoon's petition for a regis

C Q. YEE HOP &Kahikinui Meat Market. t1

bed-roc- k prices at the Pacific ImportCo.'s.

All kinds of carpentry repairingwork done by Chas. Wagner. Orderssent to P. O. Box 625 will be promptly

v. attended to.I There will be an after-theat- er lunchJr served on the roof garden, at the

Alexander Toung Hotel, Thursday andI Saturday nights.

After the opera Thursday and Sat-urday nights, visit the roof garden atthe Alexander Toung Hotel, wherelight lunch will be served.

Mr. Needham, on Armstrong street,College Hills, offers a fine lot of Ply-mouth rocks, cockerels and pullets for

tered title to a piece of land in China-town was denied by Judge Weaver I EW Company,

Limited.and plan being ordered. It appeared MAIN 251 MAIN 251 MAIN 251 MAIN 251 MAIN 251, that the surveys in the case had been I m

old deeds from before themade onM (W , Telephone 210. 169 King Street.

Sole agents Apollinaris, Apenta and Johannis LithiaWaters.

big fire.' Williams the photographer has pre-pared a striking picture of Kameha- -meha I. standing at the brink of thejPali, spear in hand. It is on exhibisale at very reasonable rates.

Holly flour is the highest standard tion at his studio. The face is tak?n neatfrom the oil painting of the old king

I and the figure follows the recognized

SOROSISThe World's Best

$3.50 SHOEFor Women!

BIG ASSORTMENT NEW STYLESNOW SHOWING.

lines. The picture was designed for acalendar. NIPS ! Does your Physician

prescribe Stout or Ale?Members of the returned rifle team

of excellence. It Is the most econo-mical of flours and of uniform quali-ty. Theo. Davies & Co., agents.

Shooting or hunting on Leilehuaranch lands is strictly prohibited andall persons found on the premiseswithout authority will be prosecuted.

A choice lot" of delicatessen arrivedfor us by the Alameda, including fancycheeses, sausages In almost indefinitevariety, and salt, dried and spiced fish.

from Seagirt were to be seen in themidst of groups at many points yesterday, telling about their trip and experiences. Jersey thunder and Jersey"skeeters" were magnified, but, creditably, none of the marksmen seemed

Metropolitan Meat Co. J ever to have been struck by "Jersey

a

. If so, we desire to draw your attention to

fJ 1 psNips will exactly meet your requirement, and means the

best possible Stout or Ale put up in a bottle containing justthe quantity to use at one time, leaving no remainder to be-

come flat or stale. Nips are always fresh.For sale in any quantity by

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

No. 253

Patent

O Corona-- )rA 3Snttoa

iiUV Oxford

sjvSjs MilitaryEeel

If you want to be sure that you are lightning."smoking a genuine Owl cigar you must Tne announcement of Miss Georgiesee that the name of the brand is jacy's engagement to James McKeestamped on every wrapper. Gunst- -

' spaidjng js pleasing news to theEakin CigarCo., agents. friends of the fair fiancee. She is well

The machinery of Fisher, Abies Co., known through Southern California,Ltd., will not operate today. The besides having a wide acquaintance-FaJesroo- m

will be closed all day. Tues- - t jn gan Francisco. Mr. Spaldingday they sell new Domestic sewing belongs to the prominent Spalding fam-machin- es

in the Toung building. J Jly 0f Honolulu, his father being Col- -Ribbons, an exhibit and special sale, jonel V. S. Spalding, the capitalist. The

Pretty enough to come miles to see; 'marriage will be an event of the earlylow priced enough to make it a mis- - future, the new home ta be establish-tak- e

to miss. A. glance at Whitney & e(j on the island of Kauai. Chronicle.Marsh's window will show you how j

exquisite the new styles are.... A Time 1 Sale with nmmrConveyances will leave mo uuur. - - .

Days Drawing to a Close Delicatessen.98

1 u

Fo. 293Tan Rus-

sian CalfBlncherCnt LargeFyeletsBibbonLaces

Stables, Fort street, at 2 o'clock p. m.,Sunday, September 17, to carry intend-ing purchasers to Pacific Heights tolook over the lots now offered for saleat $500 each, by Jas. F. Morgan.

At a meeting of the stockholders ofthe Walkiki Seaside Hotel Co., Ltd.,held yesterday an assignment of all oftho romnanv's Droperty was made to

A SPECIAL SALE OF Our Delicatessen Counter is becoming more popular tof dainties always to be 4than ever, the attractive assortment

findsfound there being responsible for the signal favor itF. Wundenberg for the benefit of the t Wool Dress Goodscreditors. All persons Indebted to me Military Heel

LB. KERR & COMPANY, LIMITED,AGENTS, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

requested to make un--company aremediate payments.

WILL COMMENCE

Monday, Sept. 11th.

with the community.A choice new stock of Delicatessen arrived by the S. S.

Alameda, including .

FANCY CHEESES, SAUSAGESin almost infinite variety, and

SALT, DRIED and SPICED FISH.

Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd.Telephone, Main 45.

when the following notable bargainswill be presented:

42IN. BLACK CREPON..... UTILIZE, TO MAKE USE OF.. formerly, Jl-25- ; now, 60c. per yd.

42IN. BLACK CREPONformerly, $1.50; now, SOc. per yd.

44IN. FANCY CREPONformerly, $1.25; now, 65c per yd. CLOSING OUT

200 DOZEN OVERSHIRTS WILL BE SOLDAT GREAT REDUCTIONS AND REGARD

ANNOUNCEMENT.

On account of the many activities inevidence for tonight. Opera House andother entertainments, vaudeville per-

formance in the Zoo theater will not

be given. This will also give time forpreparation of the big show full ofgood turns that will open on Saturdaya week. September 23. This perform-ance will be a. good lively one. andwill no doubt be looked forward toafter a little rest of a week or so.

f '

INDICATIONS OP RHEUMATISM.

Sore and swollen joints, sharp, shoot-

ing pains, torturing muscles, no rest,no sleep that means rheumatism. It Isa stubborn disease to fight, but Cham-berlain's Pain Balm has conquered itthousands of times. One applicationgives relief. Sold by Benson, Smith &Co.. Ltd.. Agents for Hawaii.

Father "Why don't you work, myson? If you only knew how much hap-piness work gives you would begin atonce." Son "Father, I am striving to,lead a life of self-deni- al, in which hap- -

piness plays no part. Do not temptme.- "- St. Louis Globe-Democr- at.

J 0 J Jl

This is what I should do with that wall space that I have.How well it would look to have it filled in with a nice set of Globe-Wernic- ke

bookcases ; and it would certainly keep my books in bet-

ter shape. I think I will take ten minutes and go and see them at

J. A,. M. Johnson Co., Ltd.: on Fort Street. )

38IN. BLACK GRENADINEformerly, 50c; now, 25c. per yd.

52IN. PLAID GRENADINEformerly, $1.25; now; 90c. per yd.

48IN. PLAID GRENADINEformerly. 1.00; now, 65c. per yd.

42IN. PLAID GRENADINELESS OF COST. i

formerly. 75c; now, 45c. per yd.38IN. PLAID GRENADINE

Regular price, $1.00, now 60c

Regular price, $1.50, now 90All sizes all colors.

Sale now on and will close on September 16th. Buy now andformerly, 75c; now, 45c. per yd.

get the best selection. , , , js&fji

j Jt Jt

'Phone Main 143 P. O. Box 514Soecializers in Modern Office and Store K. ISOSHIMAi co.1 1 urn

. i ,rvrLIMITED No. 30, King street. j ',MethodsFORT AND BERET ANIA STREETS.

W .r

10 f?TffHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL? ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 16, 1905.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHAR3LjEfladiao-Ans- tf aiiao Ro?s! Mall Line THE SINGERS Halstead&0o,v Ltd

STOCK AND BONDwith the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.

:M ranninff in connectionBSkII at Honolulu on or about the follow

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. .14AC I

5LOF-ANG- ISEPT. M

rr--T St--g--- ";vv";;;;::::kov: aorangi

Through ticket, issued to all point." In Canada, United States and Eon-op- e.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.

Ing dates:

FOR VANCOUVER.UR-'-

MTOWERA :SJjjjMOANA 18

AGENTS.

Occidental & Oriental

will call at Honolulu and leave this port

FOB. SAN 7BANUZ300.COPTIC .... ..OCT. 3

MONGOLIA OCT. 27

CHINA ...... ....NOV. 7

DORIC NOV. 21

MANCHURIA ... NOV. 28

GENERAL.

Pacific Man S. S. Co.,

eteam-r- s of the above companle&S or about the dates beiow mnauaou.

F&OH SAN FBANOISCO.

JDORIC SEPT. 27

MANCHURIA OCT. 4OCT. 19KOREA

COPTIC OCT 28

RTRKRIA NOV. 11

For further information apply to

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.

Stoamship C

Honolulu, September 15, 1905.

BA.US Ct 8TOCK, I c,.ua;. a.:, Alk

0. Rrswei A Co..... ja,ooo..ooo

W 22 2T?4' Z814da.Agr.eulrail.... 3u i

inw. Ccza. a ocgrtio. X2,7S0 V4iwuiia bugfcx Co... 2.0CO.0OC 34doEoaio 750,00") 104 U0 15.J

ioroi. ....... ...... A) 18

3iku 600,000 ICS miaiuku 500,(G0 23 28 82iihei Plan. i!s-- , td.. a,soo,ouw bO 7lA &

iipaliuitt 160,000 10C

Solo 600.W.-- 102 150"Jtc Bry de 9u. Co. , Ltd. i.5.J0.0O0 20 7-- ai.u8aM uo. 1UU 115Dnome i,ooo,-- ijOoisls 500,000 20ait Sugar Co.. Ltd... s.eco.ooo 20Jiowla.... 150,0t 100?iuha SugFisnOo. S,003,0CU 50 22Pci2o 500,000 1WPU 7?0,000 100Pepeekea 750,000 100 U2HPioueer 2,750,000 100 157

WUlaAfxi.Co..... i,500,CCO ICO an 71WniluJtu .... 300.000 100Wailaka Sugar Co.

8cnp 85,000 100Iff 1R5

SVaimea 8ugar Mill .. 125,000' 100 SO 60

Cnter-Ilan- d . s. Co. 800,000 1K I If 5

3. B.I.6LCO, Pa". 500,000 103 '105'101

i,ouoVcoo ICC 65 70HutualTei. Co isn.BooALCo -

i1o t.H.O 4.0U0.0U) 90

Honolulu Brewing &1,000,00

Malting Co. Ltd. . 400,0001 22 25BOHM.

Iiw.Tm.,1 p. o. (TlreiUl.iUUI. ..100

law. Tenl. 4J p. C.3w.CKr't.. sd.c. 100CaL A Haw. Bag. Kef.

jO. O p. c . 10SflaikuBp. o ....dawu.Coial.e Sugar

Co. Jp.o . 106Hawaiian Suear a d. c 102Hilo . B, Co.. 6 p. oion. R. T. L. Co.,

o p. oZahukuSp. co. K. A L. Co., 6 p. e . 1052hu Sufrar Co.. 8 b. o. 102Olaa Sugar Co., 0 p. uj 100Hfl0 F.C 1041Pioneer Mill Co. 6 s.oPalaluftAK. Po..B.p.c. 108Mccryae Bugar uo 760,000 100

SESSION SALES.(Morning Session.)

10 Waialua, 70.

SESSION SALES.(Afternoon Session.)

None.SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.

10 Ewa, 28; $500 Haiku, 6s, J104.50;$2500 Paia, 6s, 104.50; $2000 Cal. & Haw.Ref. 6s, 103v

DIVIDENDS.Oahu Sugar Co., 1 per cent.; Haw.

Sugar Co., 2 per cent.; Pepeekeo, 2 percent.; O. R. & L. Co., 1- -2 per cent.

NOTICE.No session tomorrow, September 16.

Legal holiday.

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITESSTATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Iltxuto Young1 Building, HonoluluFriday, September 15.

niThe fine passenger steamers of

&4 hereunder:FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

aLAMEDA SEPT. 15

BIERRA SEPT. 27

'ALAMEDA ...ROXOMA ...OCT. 18

4T.i fRTIA ..OCT. 27

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the agents ars pr-eyed to issue, to Intending passengers, Coupon Through Tickets by any rail-roSt- d,

from San Francisco to all points In the United States, and from New

2"ork by any. steamship line to all European porta.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

W. G. IRWIN & CO LTD.

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Company,

this line wll- - arrive and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA SEPT. 20

SONOMA SEPT. 26

ALAMEDA OCT. 11

VENTURA OCT. 17ALAMEDA NOV. 1

Freight received at Company's wharf,Greenwich street.FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-

CISCO.

S. S. Nevadan, to sail Sept. 5

S. S. Nabraskan, to sail Sept. 26

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU VIA SAN

FRANCISCO.S. S. Hawaiian, to sail.. ...... ...Sept. 6

AGENTS.

STROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.

& S. Oregonan, to sail Sept. 5

23. S. Alaskan ..Oct. 3

Freight received at all times at theCompany's wharf, 41st street, Bouts.Drsoklyn. V

;

VROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-LULU DIRECT.

B. S. Nebraskan, to sail.. ...... Sept. 16

OL S. Nevadan, to sail. Oct. 7

And each month thereafter.H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD

O. P. MORSE. General Trelght Agent.8K

acinic Tramsifeir o.4 WILL CALLj FOR YOUR BAGGAGE.

We pack, bxal nd ship your goods and save you money, j

; Dealers in stove wood, coal and kindlings.

Storage in Brick Warehouse, 126 King Street. Phone Main 58.

2 g THERMO. 55" 5" WIND

I S .B tS S a. : : p si : s - s. .......I c...I a .

,

1900 30 02 86 76 81 -- C2 64 2 Kg ....1801 80 00 8 7S 7fl .06 62 2 N ....I2 29 99 88 89 73 .CO 78 2 8 ....19C3 30.00 83 75 79 .CO 62 8 KB

1904 29.92 82 70 76 00 77 5 nz 6

1905 29 85 82 74 7K --03 71 S Kb 13

ATge ao.OQ 64 73 78 .02 69 3 ....

r J. CamnbelL Vice-Preside- nt: J. L. Mc- - Q

Ml

Glee Clubs Doing Weli

Jack Ellis Scoresa Hit.

Sergeant William o. Ellis, the heavy-

weight marksman of the Hawaiian Na-

tional Guard team at Seagirt, sawmost of the Hawaiian boys who arenow temporarily residing in the East-ern states. There are about twenty-fou- r

of the boys in and around NewYork, which is their headquarters, anlabout three glee clubs are maintainedout of tnis number, and all are doingwell. The Hawaiian music is the thingin the East, and the singing clubs roamfrom Boston to Florida, according tothe season of the year.

"Those boys have got on to them-selves and know how to manage theirbusiness interests now," said Ellis yes-

terday."My brother Jack is now the leading

attraction at the Techau Tavern, SanFrancisco, and is certainly doing well.Jack's tenor voice is all the rage."

HUNT FOR GERAANNAVAL DESERTER

Second U. S. Office Deputy MarshalGeorge Roenitz was engaged the great-er part of yesterday In searching fora deserter from the German cruiserCondor. There were some wildgoosechases on mistaken information, anda false alarm that brought Consul Pfo-tenha-uer

to the Marshal's office. Sev-

eral persons were sent for and Ques-

tioned without tangible result.It is not a light matter of liberty or

of pay docked with a deserter fromKaiser Wllhelm's navy. The offenderwhen caught is liable to three years'hard labor besides an indelible socialstain for life.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.Friday, September 15.

Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, from Kauai ports, 6:50 a. m. .

Stmr. Niihau, W. Thompson, fromEleele, 6 a. m.

S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, from SanFrancisco, ,7:30 a. m.

Bk. Edward May, Johnson, from SanFrancisco, 3 p. m.

DEPARTED.Stmr. Mauna Loa, SJmerson, for Ma

ui and Hawaii ports, noon. -

Stmr. Maui. Parker, for Maui ports,5 p. m. , .

U. S. S. Iroquois, Niblack, for Midway and Laysan islands, 3:30 p. jn.

DUE TODAT. r,

Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo andway ports, noon.

. Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, from Lanal,Maul and Molokai ports, due.

SAIL, TODAY.U. S. S. Iris, Whit ton, for Guam and

Cavite, 1 a. m.DUE TOMORROW.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, fromKauai ports, due early in morning.

VESSELS IN PORT.

ARMY AND NAVY.U. S. S. Irte, Whitton, from San Fran-

cisco, Sept. 12.

MERCHANT VESSELS.Griffel, Br. bk.. Billet, Newcastle, Aug.

21- -

Henry Villard, Am. sp., Shanbe, Aug.19

Kaiulani, Am. bk., Colly, San Fran-cisco, Sept. 5.

Morning Star, Am, s.s.. Garland, Gil-

bert Is., July 15.Nuuanu, Am. bk., Josslyn, New York,

August S.

Restorer, Br. cable s.s., Ccmbe, Mid-way L, April 24.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per O. S. S. Alameda, September 13,from San Francisco. A. Blom, J. R.Bergstrom, Mrs. Bergstrom, Lieut. C.Coster, Lieut. T. J. Cummins, S. M.Damon, Frank Day, Sergt. G. F. Gar-land, Wr. M. Giffard, W. W. Goodale,Dr. E. C. Gould, M. J. Gouvia. Miss M.Li. Greene, J. H. Handlon, Wm. Hay,Capt. S. Johnson, Mrs. Johnson andchild, Col. J. W. Jones, L. Lehman,Mrs. A. Lyser, L. A. Marks, A. H. Mof-fit-t,

W. A. Moran, Mrs. Parker, Miss A.Parker, Master J. Parker, Mrs. A. C.Pferdner, Maj. J. Wr. Pratt, Maj. W. S.Riley, Capt. G. Rose, C. W. Russell. G.Pchuman, A. Seale, F. Thomas, Mrs.Thomas, Capt. J. A. Thompson, W.Todd, Sergt. E. D. Devauchelle, W. G.Walker, A. Weigandt, Lieut. O. J.Whitehead. Capt. A. D. Wise, Capt. M.Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Umslade, Mrs.Anderson, H. Chilton, C. E. Mossman,

. Sueda. M. Marba, Y. Teichaena,Murakami, Miss Anderson, Mrs. Y.Sueda, Master Dutra.

Per stmr. Ke Au Hou, September 13.from Kauai ports. A. L. c. Atkinson,J. G. Smith. Mrs. Kaili, Capt. Demens,Mrs. Klugel.

Per etmr. Niihau, September 15, fromEleele. W. A. Kinney.

Departed.For Midway Island, per U. S. S. Iro-

quois, September 13. Gerrit Wilder,Lieut. Harlee, U. S. M. C.

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, September 15.for Maui and Hawaii ports. Mr. Lay-man, James Ogg, Miss Aungst, J. S.Molony, Capt. Dewens, L. A. Thurston,D. H. Case, Mrs. E. L. Austin. A. L. C.Atkinson, J. W. Pratt, R. R. Elgin,Miss Layman. Miss Kelso, Mr. Kelso,R. W. Shingle,-J- . G. Smith, W. G. Ogg,Mrs. Layman." Miss Tombes, W. H.Kelso. W. B. Thomas, Mrs. M. E. Scott,William Mann, Miss Fitzhenry George

) " . . . wir rmr! N. E Gedze Auditor: Frank1 Xjea.Il, cevreiaij , m. . w , - -- '

Kustace, aianagar.

FORRENT

Lunalilo Street $ 50.001246 Kinau Street 30.00

Emma Street 30.001111 Kinau Street 35.00

King Street 35.00Alexander Street 20.00Beretania Street 35.00

FOR LEASEPremises cor. King and Bethel Streets,

formerly occupied by Castle & Cooke.Stores in Oregon Block, Hotel Street.

HENRY WATERHOUSE

TRUST COMPANY, LTD.

Cor. Fort and Merchant Sts.

TO

Two choice furnished houses In best

location.

TRENT & Company,838 FORT STREET.

F. Wright, Mrs. A. Barba, Mrs. Wall,Mrs. Mattie Anderson. Rev. P. Ima- -mura. Judge George Clark, Mrs. CarryRobinson. Miss Borba, Miss Demens,Mrs. A. Pratt, Miss Mann, Dr. J. S. B.Pratt.

Per stmr. Kauai. September 14, forKauai ports. James Wakefield, W. Y.Kwai Fongr. Miss Treadway, MissPotts, A. Hanneberg, Lady Herron,Mrs. M. Kamekona, H. M. Gittel, MissL. Kaleimakalii. Miss Lucy Keoki. Mrs.J. P. Spalding, C. B. Hoffgaard.

TRANSPORT SERVICE.Solace, at San Francisco.Lawton. at San Francisco.Sheridan, sailed from Honolulu for San

Francisco, Sept. 5.Thomas, at San Francisco.Logan, at Manila.Dix, left Manila for San Francisco,

August 25.Buford, 'eft Honolulu for Manila, Sep

tember 14.Sherman, at Manila.Warren, at San Francisco.Iris, U. S. N. supply steamer, at Ho

nolulu, Sept. 14.

THE MATLB.

Mails are due from the followingpoints as follows:

San Francisco Per Doric, Sept. 27.Colonies Per Miowera, Sept. 20.Victoria Per Aorangi, Sept. 23.

Mails will depart as follows:

San Francisco Per Alameda, Sept. 20Victoria Per Miowera, Sept. 20.Orient Per Doric, Sept. 27.Colonies Per Aorangi, Sept. 23.. 4 .

BORN.

PECK In Honolulu, September 14th,1905, to the wife of S. S. Peck, a son

FIHE KES1DEH01. FUR SbLB.

Situated on car line In the mostdesirable resident locality of thi city.

The improvements consist of acottage, containing parlor, reception hall, drawing room, large dinIng room, 3 bed. chambers, kitchen, pantry and all modern improvements.

Large grounds Improved with manyvaluable and rare . fruit trees.Servants' quarters with stationarywashstands and porcelain bath; largestable with box stalls.

Size of lot: 200x300 feetPrice, very reasonable, much below

its actual value.Terms: Easy.

Further particulars upon applies. tioaa

J. H. FISHER.

We Have For Sale

IN LARGE OR SMALL LOTS

Merchantable Nor'west Lum-ber, including-- a small lot of 6xic8oft. lengths.

Also

18 oz. Munze Metal Sheathing,i 1-- 4 inch Munze Metal Nails.No. 24 Gauge Corrugated IronShip's Felt.

Very low prices quoted on application.

AIER1CXR-HAMI- ERUKG X

COOTCTIOK CO., LIO.

508 Stangenwald Building.

tt3Kfcrs Honolulu Sto&kXxcltAiure.

5 McINTYRE BUILDING 5FOR SALE Desirable residence eg

Prospect St.; two-stor-y house an4 fon Young St.FOR RENT OR LEASE Reside ft9

extension of Ullha St.; 23 acre Whiawa.

Money loaned. W. I HOWARD,Financial Agent.

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'B

"New York XinoBark Foohng Suey Balling tnm

New York to Honolulu on orabout Sept. 15, 1905. FREIGHTTAKEN AT LOWEST RATE!.

For freight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER A CO.,

27 KIlby St, Boston, orC BREWER & CO., LTD.,

Honolulu.

FOR REraS.House on King street, near Thomas

Square, rent cheap.Furnished house. WVH ntret

Apply to W. Wr. CHAMBERLALMT,Room 206 Judd building.

i liiDse feiit. .WM m n o mi r. a. waiernouse

Warehouse on Merchant St.. .$100.00Large house on Adams Lane 40.00House on Kukul St. 25.00Nuuanu, near Kukui St 18.00Adams Lane cottage 10.00Large house and grounds, Nu- -

uanu Ave. . 50.00House on School St 26.25House on School St 22.60Queen and South Sts. Largo

building lot for lease.

Professional Gards

ATTORNEY-AT-LA- W.

PHLLIP I. WEAVER. Law , U

"""t mrez. uaaea la rl jjjgmrvr noc acceptedL

PHYSICIAN.DR. A. N. SINCLAIR Ronton timIM.

ing. Office hours:. 8:30-1- 0 a. m.; 4-- 5 p.m. ; evenings, by appointment or tele-Pho- ne

W. 286L

DRNTTRTSHENRY BICKNELL. d!d.S. Union

-- v.t, vu.ucj xiuiki; xei. juain zoo.

A, B. CLARK, D.D.S., room 111 J3esuM--wuuamg.

MUSICIANS.MISS ELSE WERTTtMTTVT.T.T?T

Teacher of Piano; will receive limit-ed number of pupils. Sole represen-tative In Honolulu of Fletcher Meth-od for beginners. 1479 Thurston St

MRS. HERBERT S. EWING. Teach-er of pi.no. 444 Beretania street.

MISS MAUD KINNEY, Teacher ofPiano, will receive a limited numberof Pupils, Swastika Bungalo, Ana-pu-ni

StreetHUGO HERZER Teacher of Slnicorner Beretania and Miller Sts., w

Bergstrom Music Co.

$500 CASHWill purchase a lot, 75x130,curbed and cleaned at Kaimuki;5 minutes from Rapid Transitcars. I will also assist In build-ing home.BEAUTIFUL VIEW; GOOD

SOII

W. M. MiNrON,Bethel St., near King.

Telephone Main 442.

$250 - - $300In small monthly installments willbuy you a nice lot In Nuuanu tractthe healthiest anrJ nniot 0.,v,,,.v.

the city.I also ofTer at a bargain, on the easi-

est terms, two choica lots on Gulickstreet, Kalihi.A small house and in o Dsiam,

near St. Elizabeth church, for $950, onuivmiuy remais.tor rent, neat cottages at all pricesIn different localities.

J. H. SCHNACK.

WAN FED-- -A Crowdof People !

To come and dictate terms for renting the BEST FURNISHED ROOMSin town for the money, unless ourterms are acceptable, to wit: $8, $10and 412 per month. It Is a cut of 5dper cent from our previous charees.but we look for business and are Infor competition Remember. VOTTCANNOT GET BETTER ACCOMMODATIONS for the same amount ofmoney.

MANAGER NEW ERA HOTEL.7149 Fort St.. sbova VlnoM

DRAYMEN, 63 Queen Street.DEALERS IN '

FIREWOOD, STOVE and STEAM COAL.aw orbtt end Black; Sand. Telephone Main 29S.

Union Express Go.63 Queen Street.

Having baggage contracts with the following steamship lines :

Oeeanlc Steamship Co. . Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co. Toy o Kaisen Kalsha Steamship Co.

We check your baggage at your homes, saving you the trouble

-- 9

Branch of--

Hustace, Peck Co., Ltd.

Telephone Main 86HMMMnMHsMsnBsHHi

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.Issued by the XT. 8. Weather Boreas

Office Every Sunday Morning;.WIFD

THMOt,KKAN a

"36 S o oBABCM.

ot

8 S SO 00 83 70 .00 68 2 Ni 8M 4 S0.02 82 70 ,'JO 87 8 tab 6T 5 80.0 J 83 74 19 63 1 x 9W 6 80 82 73 T 68 8 N 13r 7 29.97 Si 73 04 77 8 Ke 11F 8 29.94 82 74 .14 68 9 K 68 9 Z9.2 84 78 .10 88 9 HI 8

ALEX. M'O. ASHLEY,Section Director.

Classified Advertisements

WANTED.JOBBING and repairing. Chas. Wag

ner, carpenter, t u. Box 65. 7210

BOY TO run errands and make him-self generally useful. Address E. D.,this office. 7209

GOOD Jersey or part Jersey cow. Ad-dress "D. H.," Advertiser office. 7204

SITUATIONS WANTED.BY JAPANESE as interpreter In hos-

pital or in plantation, or as salesmanin store. Speaks good English. C.K. Sameshima, P. O. Box 190. 7209

FOR SALE.FINE lot of Plymouth rock, cockrells

and pullets, at reasonable prices. W.G. Needham, Armstrong street, Col-lege Hills. 7210

CHOICE lot, corner College and Hastings streets, oxl25, worth $1600.Make offer. Cash or time. J. H.Cummings, 1837 College street 7206

$275.00.One Oldsmobile runabout; good as

new. Apply P. O. Box 633. 7188

COMPLETE set bound volumes Planters' Monthly. 22 vols., 1882 to 1904.Uniform binding: full sheep. Price$175.00. Address P. At, care HawaiianGazette Co.

FOR RENT.THE COOLEST, cheapest and most

centrally located rooms at Helen'si, Adams jane; aiso rooms suit-

able for light housekeeping. 7209

LARGE airy furnished rooms; centrallocation. "The Elite," Hotel street.

7200

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE STANGENWALD," only flre--proor omce building In city.

ROOM AND BOARD.MILLERTON House. Richards street

.airs. Wilkinson, formerly of Melrose,manager. 7193

LOST.A SMALL Waltham gold watch with

.Hawaiian com charm. Reward if re-turned to this office. 7210

OX UNION street, a bunch of keys.reward it returned to 1161 Miller

street. 7210

BY MRS. M. A. HILL, ladies' leatherpurse containing two money orders,loose change, keys and visiting cards.Return to Advertiser office or Int.Revenue office. 7204.

&1 checking on the wharf.v Piano and Furniture moving

a Specialty.ES

THE PACIFIC

Commerical AdvertiserCatered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. EL, as second-cla- ss matter.

A

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:& Tear..... 112.00m Months. COO

Advertising rates on application.

9al!shed every morning except Sundayby teeN

ttkWAHAN GAZETTE ca. LTD.,1m Holt Block, No, (5 South Kins; St.

A. W. PEARSON, Manager. .

nAILWAY&LAND GO.

TIME TABLE" ' October 6, 1904.

OUTWARD.For Walanae. Walalua, Kahuku and

Way Stations 9: 15 a, m., 3.20 p. m.For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

Stations t:30 a, m., 9:15 a. m.,11:05 a. m., 2:13 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,5:15 p. m., $9:30 p. m.t tll:15 p. m.

INWARD.'Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-alu- a

and Waianae S:36 a. m., 5:31.p. m.

'Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and-- Pearl City 17:46 a. m., 8:36 a. m.,, "lO-.S- S a. m., 1:40 p. m., ll p. m.,

5:S1 p. m., 7:30 p. m.Daily.

5 t Sunday Excepted.$ Sunday Only.

The Haleiwa. Limited , a two-ho- ur

train, leaves Honolulu every Sunday,at 8:22 a. m. Returning arrives in Ho-nolulu, at 10: JO p. m. The Limited stopsonly at Peari City and Walanae.G. P. DEK1SON. F. C. SMITH,

UP. G. P. & T. A- -

Note: Barometer readings are corrected for temperature, instrumentalerrors, and local gravity, and reducedto sea level. Average cloudiness statedin scale from 0 to 10. Direction of windis prevailing direction during 24 hoursending at 8 p. m. Velocity of wind isverage velocity in miles per hour.

ALEX. MeC. ASHLEY,Section Director,

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

S3S -

35 3l oap m jri.id.m. p.m. ID. Beta

11 2.29 1.6: 2.2P 9.0H 7.54 5.4fi'6.07i 4.C5r 12. 3.00 1 5; 3.09 9.30 '8 40 56 6.06 4.67ll13 3 S3 1.4 3.?5 9 54 9.2015.46 e.05,Riser 14 4 07 Z 3; 4 .0710.20 10. CO 5.47:6.04 7 01I

7 15 4.33, 1.2 4 30 10.48 10.40 5.47,6.03, 7 36a in j Ip.m.i

8 16 ft.OOj 1 5-- 11 b 416.0-- 8 128j 15jll.C88 17 5 4oj 1.3; 5 35 U 45 ;i.45 5.47 6. CI 8 51

turnM 18 6 22! I S. 6 12 - '13 86 R 48 a CO 0 29

Full moon Sept. 13 at 7:39 a. m.Times of the tide are taken from the

United States Coast and Geodetic Sur-rey tables.

The tides at Kahului and Hilo oecuiabout one hour earlier than at Hono-lulu.

Hawaiian standard time is 10 "houri30 minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of 157iegrees thirty minutes. The time whietie blows at 1:30 p. m, which is thesame as Greenwich. 0 sonra A nhirfuSun and moon are far tin flis waele crof (

I