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Li-- ht tndcs and fair weather. :SUGAR 96 Centrifugal. 3.6875.

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"I:HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1903. PRICE FIVE CENTO.

fXANDER YOUNG OTEL OPENED LARGEST CONCLAVEWITH CEREMONY AND MERRY MAKING OF CARDINALS II0000000000000

GatheringHISTORY OF PAPACY

Honor theEvent.I

In RampoIIa, Vanutclli, Gotti and Orc-li- a

Arc the Leading Candi-

dates for Pope.

5 Fill Every Partjding and Cover

i Roof,

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I and Dancing Are thelures of the Evening's

Bridge Catastrophe at Portland ich Placersin Alaska Opium Commission Inves-

tigatesSanta Fe Collision.: Entertainment.

BLAZE with lights, alive withjruests, reeoundlngr "with music.1 laug-hte- and conversation, the (ASSOCIATED PRESS . OABLEQRaIXS.)

ROME, Aug. 1. This is the largest conclave in. tlio history ofkr and magnificent Alexander Youngttel as formally opened to the pub--

THE ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING.past evening, with an Invitation re- -tton which drew to the va'st atruc- - ocooooooooooooooooooooooocxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

nesrly 2.000 Honolulu people. MANAGER LAKE'S WORK

the church. Rampolla, Vanutelli, Gotti and Oreglia are leading. Tlioelection of an Italian is likely. Government troops are guarding theVatican.

o

A Bridge Catastrophe.PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 1. While thousands of peoplo were

was both a reception and an ova--leaving the night's revel only a mem-ory of perfection.

MANY DINNER PARTIES.The opening of the hotel was a fit

multicolored bank of foliage and flow-

ers, rising until it formed a back-ground, against which stood out thebright dresses of the gueets who gath-ered there to greet the manager. H.

a welcome and a speeding, for ting celebration of the "coming of age"of Manager H. WIngate Lake, of thee the hotel management was re

ksible for the affair the people tookAs soon as the opening of the hotel

was announced the engagement oftables for dinner parties was begun,

hotel. In . his chosen 1 line of endeavor.It was in 1882 that he entered the

WIngate Lake, and Mrs. Lake, whowere the hosts for the evening. watching a swimming exhibition by an armless man a bridge collapsedla It with a merry will and Joined

ake it as complete a success as has and early in the week there was not business and in the Hotel ArlingtonIn his native town of Santa Barbara,All about the corridors leading up to (a vacant place and the most urgent and one hundred persons were thrown into the water. Two are known

to be drowned, five are missing and twenty-fiv- e injured.J Vded the launching of any cal en- - Cal., the young man went into thetnis central feature were palms in themost beautiful Jardinieres, ferns simi

requests had to be refused as spaceTh eathprine of the hun could not be made for the would-b- elarly arranged and the two greens com guests.

learning of the business. , He rosewith his advancing in knowledge andafter engagements In San Luis Obispoand. other state cities he was called to

i-;:--bining to throw out the many phases

of the beauty of the architecturallyjA began before the dinner hour,

f Xrlcnds of those fortunate enough11

Among those who entertained parties

o

More Cable Work.VICTORIA, Aug. 1. The cable ship Iris has returned here

were:perfect deelgn and treatment. The shinUre accommodations in the dln- - San Francisco, where he was the maning marble was not hidden by the

. Justice C. A. and Mrs. Galbraith,who had with them members of the aging director of the Baldwin hotelasseTbled. for the special and will connect the Alberni and Bamfield creek branch with thefoliage but reflected the multiforms un- -

omsJ

t when It was destroyed by, fire a halfh was served. Supreme Court; J. A. Lowe, Dr. andder tbe sunbursts whicli depended from British Pacific cable.decade past. In fact he comes of anI Mrs. W. E. Taylor. Judge and Mrs. M.jr found a completed hotel. There the Ce,jjs and tne myriad lights which entertaining New England family forM. Estee, Arthur Mcintosh, Dr. Geo.nothing lacking In the arrange-- 1 shone from behind opalescent shades. while East last year he saw the oldHerbert, "W. F. Lehigh, Attorney Gen- -

In parlors and reading rooms wereI, there was a perfectly appointed Inn kept by his great --great grandleral Lorrln Andrews. John Efflnger.Investigating Opium.

MAXILA, Aug. 1. The Federal Commission appointed to in--Da 1ms and flowers In Drofusion. 'i I Va father,' MMrs. R. Lewers, Chester Doyle, Dr. M.ie W tne general ruuums w

The office was resplendent with aste Between the time of the Baldwin firehniiAins-- snd so beautiful hadifully but simply arranged bunches of and his coming to Honolulu to take vestigate the opium question has begun a four months' inquiry at

Tia.de the entrances and passage greenery and the note of quiet elegance control of the Hawaiian Hotel, he was Oriental centers.;that the visitors were ready for set there was repeated until it grew connected with the management of theonderland which had been created I Into a symphony of modest, imores Hotel Pleasanton. The Young Hotel

Perils of the Rail.sive and eye-satisfyi- ng beauty. was then in course of construction andI stairs, where the shining moon

down tiDon a' scene which iix. Lake was secured by Mr.IJ THE DINING ROOMS. THE XEEDLES, Cal., Aug. 1. In a collision on the Santa Fe

is. uriggs iioit, Mr. anaMrs. VTm. P. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. T.A. Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dunn,Mr. Marston Campbell, Judge A. S.Humphreys, Mr; anc Mrs. E. M. Boyd,Dr. C. B. High, the Messrs. Brewster,Col. Sam'l Parker and Prince David.F. J. Church, A. Mellches. R. B. Booth,Dr. Holt, James Dougherty, Dr. andMrs. F. R. Day, Dr. F. I Miner, E.P. Dole, H. H. Henrici, W. D. Adam?,Dr. Morrison and family, Mrs. G. W.Fletcher and Miss ' Mary Max, M.Hockheimer, C. A. Chaquette, John

Young to take charge of it and he acThe color scheme In the dining roomsfcled with particolored lights, shone companied the proprietor to San Fran- -waa red, and tne carnations, crimson railroad near this point engines and cars were wrecked and three

tramps killed.cfrco and took part in nil ins arrangebright floors and tables and laternafnfo.l in varied hues with the

shaded candelabra, and looped ribbonswhich drew Into love knots about the ments for the furnishlpg and equip

ment of the hotel, later golns; East?. i v riMtumci of a IlonoJulu as white cloths, accentuated at intervals

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and looking after the completion ' ofilage. ' by the fleckings of maiden hair ferns.

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California Pears in London.LOXDOX, Aug. 1. A big shipment of California fresh" pears

the contracts and suoerintendlaar thewhich threw Into higher relief thet PEOPLE TAKE POSSESSION. A. "Walker, Dr. J. S. McDonald. Col. outfitting here as well. To him. In theoplnon of Mr. Young, is due much ofi brightness of china and silver, formed

the picture. J. H. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Gomes andWre was an absolute absence of received here caused spirited bidding and brought the highest pricesmany ethers. (Continued on Pax XIn the center of each of the manyover of theUllty In the taking ever known.COCCOOOOOCOOOCOOOOtables which had been forced into the9

1 by the people. They came whiletwo dining rooms, almost beyond theirat dinner, theymanagement was capacity, was an electric canuelebra. Great Floods in Austria.

VIEXXA, Aug. 1. There have been continuous rains andover the building, they gathered which with its bright red shade added

lis element of color. From this wasballrooms and on theroof. andade ready for the entertainment looped and drawn the sashes or red Hoods in Austria, floods overflowing the crops and causing a loss ofi terminating In bows, and seeming tothey knew was to be theirs later, millions.

give me w wr usiii simio t....11 all the quiet and friendly Interest

In the center of the entrance was the.

- :1 V. 1 I a . .1Honolulu ieople show when anVt great epergne oi suver, uiiv"s uwu

Vlend asks them to Inspect his lts 8COre of lights and filled with red

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as long after eight o'clock when

Fight Called Off.SAX FRAXCISCO, Aug. 1. Keefo entored the ring overweight

d Britt refused to fight. The spectators got their money back.o

Rich Placer Country.SKAGWAY, Aug. 1. There is full confirmation of the richness

Inner was finished and the diners

one attractive and striking. From thisthe lines of light seemed to radiateuntil tbe entire floor was ablaze.

DANCING ROOMS AND ROOF.

The banquet and ball rooms at eithernt thA roof srarden were decor- -

he late comers assembled on theXtag floors to enjoy the evenme.

the band In a central position'ated with palms and ferns, a row of. of placer strikes in the Tagma river district.uintette clubs In either ball room,

was a continuous round of danc- - the greens masking tne music.au, .

tana promenaaes. ana wntrn mcvi , MARSHAL HENDRYkelr exertions the People took Ughts made day of the nignt ana uau

scene whereed to the beauty of ain quiet circles about the roof. J HAS NEW DEPUTY

ing up that to become collector of cus-toms at Hilo. This position he held fora year under the Hawaiian Govern-ment and then for more than a yearwas deputy collector under the Federalauthorities. Latterly he has been agentfor the Hawaiian Islands of the Mutual

fas to find -- that under .tne moon bright costumes predominated.On the roof the illumination culmin- -

was nothing more enjoyable thanThere every post bore a pair of Frank L. Winter has been appointedIHendly chat wKh a glass of punch ated.

shaded lights and along the edges oru Ice along the parapet. , Office Deputy United States Marshal.

i

by Marshal E. R. Hendry, in placeof F. W. Handy, resigned. The com

the roots ok me authehu long after midnight whene . . . , mtri nnd row nf colored lights. maK- -

8

mission made out yesterday afternoonrmakers had enough or me jo

In the most perfect of moonlight plc-- iexcellentwere afforded by the .

and adding to the picturesque- -tures.for dancing, the music on the ;

.v- - . f hP beauties ness of the view. is dated as of today, August 1, 1903.

Reserve Life Insurance Company ofNew York.

In his clerking days in Honolulu Mr.Winter was prominent in baseball andboating, as well as athletics generally.He enjoys a general meed of popularityand will no doubt prove in every wayan efficient incumbent of his new

Born at Knoxsville, Knox County,In one of the pavilions on the roofwith mosthotel and rt wastI ...... . 'o rvli.ks1 tha mfrpuhmmt table and Illinois, the new Deputy Marshal yet

must be classed as virtually a Hono--eomiums that all tooK ineir(- - -- ----,

from that center the hundreds of vis- - ,house- manager and his new

ltnr nartnnV of TV.inrh and light ViandS lulu man, having come here a youthtwenty years ago. He arrived on June I

9. 1SS3, and Mr. Hendry, his present J

chief, was the customs officer who jAttempted Bribery.

Late last night policemen found aJap riding a bicycle without light.... .vv '...,-- - V ' passed his baggage. Mr. Winter's first ;

local employment was in the store of ; They placed him under arrest. He im

mment. 'during the intervals of the dance.IATED WITH FLOWERS. twomusle rs furnished by

tor the evening was beau- - I jntette .clubs and by the Band.Imply decorated. JThemafh j whlcn gave a prcn"enade concert afterhere offices, reading room'g and until long into the night

j form the central feature of i

the enjo-me- nt of the perfect condi- -

reception apartments, was J tjon3 for the celebration was at Its.2. palms, tms, caladiums height, and it was early when the lastjqs. The Bishop street end nr the merrymakers descended from

: 7 ,5s1 n - ".2Dillingham & Co.. where he remained mediately handed the officers a dollar

and started to ride off but was takenin tow by the police and placed in aten years, in wnicn period me nrm in-

corporated as the Pacific HardwareCo. Then for five years he was book

cell at the station on a charge of at-tempted bribery and also on the chargeof riding a bicycle without a light.

ALEXANDER YOUNG.. keeper with the Hilo Sugar Co., glv- -

more. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO JOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUlway was riven over to a the roof garden to earth oncej

: ' I.

ir

fflQ PTLOnff UUMUVAU1AL aUVEOTISEB, HUJIOLCLU, AUGUST 1 163.I

nectlons are made and so perfect is the (KsXti&)SX'Ssystem that from each of the 192 rooms W - Z 4

and suites in the house one may talk i

ALEXANDER YOUNG HOTEL to any other or to any part of the cityor island. The system is the mostelaborate ever installed here, and there j

6 will be no bells ringing to attract and :

distract but the operator will be called ,

by the shining of a tiny light.In the corner of Hotel and Bishop J

streets on tne omce noor are meparlors of the hotel, magnificent room.,the walls and carpet being in green,the pillars and borders in Grecian ef-

fect, the hangings of the finest lace andthe furnishings of delicate damask.Some hypercritical persons have found

fault with the upholstery, as givingan effect of warmth in this climate, butthe new and odd shapes in chairs andheavier pieces combine to make theroom attractive and beautiful, and itsdelicacy of treatment sounds a note infurnishing that is clearly-sustaine-

throughout the entire building. Imme-

diately opposite the office is a readingand writing room and this with its

i i it ilirr!. i ,j11

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leather and oak is a room fitted abso-lutely to its purpose.

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From the first to the sixth is a bit ofa Jump, but after an introduction theguest Is asked to break bread and eatsalt, and the dining rooms and kitchenare in the top story of the Hotel streettower. On the Bishop street fron; iathe American plan dining room, whileoverlooking Diamond Head is the LOUKJNU TnKUuon umc ur inn suiiu.

iEuropean plant apartment. The fur-nishing and finish is the same, quartersawed oak and ivory white, with large The furnishings are eimply t&

ate. The hotel has in it 16,000 yrfplate mirrors and windows, so that thecharming vistas become pictures in of Bigelow Brussels and Axminsi

carpets, the shades being chosen'

admitted some point of excellence here.Perhaps there is not another hotel,modern in construction and appoint-ments, which has rooms of such size.The very smallest single apartment isfourteen by nineteen feet. The frontage

those frames. The principal decora

too of the same design, the 60-call- ed

Tiger Lily pattern, that magnificentflower appearing in the borders anddecorations of each. The napery is inIts way no les3 handsome, each piecehaving in it the thistle wreath andmonogram.

The kitchen is of Itself a wonderfulthing. The room lies directly between

tive piece is a mammoth silver epergne conform to the tint of the rooms

the curtains in double apartmenting in similar color scheme. In

facing the elevators, which bears asheaf of electric lights and makes a fitting center piece for the entrance.Each table rests over small braes sockets In the mosaic floor, which furnish the two dining apartments. Fitted with

on Hotel and King streets and the cor-

ner rooms are, on each floor, givenover to suites. These consist of livingroom, sleeping chamber, dressing roomand bath, there being fifty of theseapartments. The furnishing variesslightly, but the appointments are all

the connections for the electric lights,MANAGER H. WINGATE LAKE.

suites the rose shades Pidomicwhile greens appear liberally in flong front rooms and the halhi

runners over mosaic floors are mai'

cotton velvet. The windows are!hung with laces specially put togf4

for this hotel.FURNISHING OF THE ROOXl

the latest Improvements, ranges, vege-

table boilers, warming racks, steamtables, refrigerator boxes, sinks, chef's

for each table in the two dining roomswill be illiuminated by electric can- -

(Continued from pace 1.)

the completeness of the present Young

The furniture proper might be &i

be furnished but as well he has keptsuch close watch In the developmentthat not a detail has gone into it with-out his sanction, and few materialmodifications of the original plan thatare not wholly his own.

The Young Building will stand as amonument to the man whose name itbears in more ways than one, for notonly is it due to his enterprise andability but much of his well known pr--

ed into mahogany suites, oak ibrass. In the more elaborate uments the beds are of solid mahifjof the flaring ended "Napoleon" shl

a brass crane carrying the niosotnetting. There is a cheval class-.-

chiffonier, a dresser, a ladies' drerJ.

table, a writing: desk, the necesisonality has been wrought into the !

(

i chairs, a trunk stand, the night i

great structure. It is rugged, honest j

and medicine stand and in many act'inenis a piano maae in ansoiuie a

boteL and bis friends see in it a monu-ment to his energy and taste. Theliotel will be largely what he makes itand his wide acquaintance with thetravelling public, the army and navypeople gives promise of perfect success.Among the assistants he has calledto his aid in the various departmentsare the following:

I". W. Smith, asst. manager; S. A.Crook, accountant and cashier; Hen-ry Blcknell, Joe Maloney, E. La. Sharatt,clerks; B. E. Nathan son, buyer; A. W.Spllvalo, store-keepe- r; A. I "V7yman,dining room steward; Mrs. I. L. Noble,bouse keeper; Miss Grace Noble, asst.boose keeper; Jack Hays, chef; A.Binaghi, night chef; Edward Franklin,checker; Robert Graves, second cook;Chan. Sullivan, broiler; Albert Moretti,batcher; W. D. Mclntyre. managerlaundry; W. Staunton, head porter; "W.

I Coleman, Geo. Collins, A. E. Doug-las, buffet and bar.

. 1. lltl LIU ara. 1. 111. U 1 II 1. .1.1.

the finish being the same. Tniture is all the latest designthe mahogany is used the shapes .1

massive and impressive, the oaklighter in effect but none the less p!

ing.While the mahogany beds are

tures of some of the more ele:

suites, the major portion of the I

and straightforward, no sham or pre-

tense, but solid material, squarely puttogether with the minimum of showydecoration and the maximum of use-

fulness and working capacity.Honolulu for a half year has been

familiar with the outside of the greatbuilding and as well with some of thestores, which have been taken even be-

fore the building was ready for occu-pancy. For a month a few visitorshave been accommodated in the hotelsection of the structure though work-men were still hammering away andthe echoes down the long halls werenot those which will respond in thefuture.

Now the Alexander Young Hotel, thehostelry of the thistle wreath andmonogram, has been opened to the peo-

ple and its completeness will certainlyastonish local visitors as well as tour

is furnished with brass bedstoads o'

latest and most attractive forms.plain, solidly substantial one of strt

NEW HOTEL ISLIKE A PALACE

capped rods and pillars alterna

with the newer French patternsthe delicate colorings combine to n

the piece of furniture an attraornament. In each room the comt

ness of furnishing is carried thn- -

- zjjjjyI j I III

11 1. fri''? - -w j the little things being the same en

where. So complete is the detiists. 1

furnishing that in each room is Ieven a pin cushion, and a lace vailDIVISIONS OF THE STRUCTURE

At either end of the building are ele SCENE IN THE DINING ROOM.falls about each bed

vators in pairs. Otis's best hydraulics. 5sXjX5X55) IMMENSITY OF THE BUILDS

Few observers realize the inimtof the great building. One hut.

and ninety-tw- o apartments, couf

Beautiful as a palace, luxurious asthe most modern home, is the Alexan-

der Toung Hotel, embodying in itsequipment all of those dainty elegancesand eolid necessaries which have madethe travelling American the best keptcitizen of the world, while in his owncountry, and the most censorious whileabroad, and cause the European tonever cease to wonder at the complete-ness of inns in the United States.

It would be just as hard to tell whatis missing in the furnishing or design-ing of the Alexander Toung Hotel as toattempt to ascribe the credit for thecompleted entertainment structure toany one person. To Alexander Youngmust belong the full meed of congratu-lation for haviig conceived the ideathat has been crystallized into theToung Building and all of its depart-ments. It was not only the idea which

of the very highest class. On Bishipstreet the rooms are double, the sleep-ing apartments being curtained oft therear. On the Waikiki frontage therooms are single, each being suppliedwith large clothes closet and enclosedwashstand, average size, nineteen bytwenty feet.

the suites as one, sixty beingwith private bath. In all one

dred and twenty-eig- ht baths 4are

vided, those for general use beinf

so that convenience may be had by allhotel residents. At the Hotel streetend of the building, on the first floorabove the street is placed the lobbyand office, the latter occupying anopen space on Bishop street front Im-

mediately opposite the lifts. It wouldbe impossible for one to fail to be im-

pressed with the genuineness of the ho-

tel from a first glance at business ap-

pointments. The arrangements forregistry, for mail, for service fromclerks and cashiers are excellent. Im-mediately to one side is the telephonedesk, and switchboard, where center allthe house telephones from which con- -

(Continued on page 3.)

delabra, in addition to the numerouschandeliers and wall bracket lights forthe rooms proper.

COMPLETENESS OF SERVICE.One thing about the dining room will

appeal to everyone, the completenessof the silver service. It would indeedbe hard to ask for anything in theway of silver that is not in the excel-

lently appointed closet. From the plat-ter which would bear a pig to theslender pronged strawberry fork, fromthe covers for portions to after dinnercoffee spoons, all around the circle ofdinner silver goes that stock and all

fi-

ll)!

office, all show the latest developmentof the machinery for the perfection ofthe art culinary. On a mezzanine floorJust under the roof lies the help's din-ing room.

There are private dining rooms offeach of the main rooms but the ban-quet hall proper may be said to be anante room to what promises to be oneof the greatest attractions to

the roof garden. Thisgreat space between the two towerscorresponds with the fifth floor." Atthe Hotel street end of the buildingfacing the elevators is a service buf-fet, from which the dining room willreceive its wines and the roof gardenall varieties of refreshments. Underthe sloping roof, as one leaves the towerstructure, is a room the width of thebuilding by fifty feet deep, which willserve the double purpose of banauethall and dancing room. It is duplicatedat the other end of the building withthe exception of the arrangements forelectric table illuminations.

IN THE ROOF GARDEN.The roof garden consists of practi-

cally all of that space between the twotowers, its floor of concrete, the para-pets of such height to prevent

from climbing up over, thewhole adorned with plants and ferns,palms and vines, the lighting being fur-nished by standards bearing multi-colored globes. In the center of thespace are arrangements for the spread-ing of canopies and it is safe to saythat the roof which has an area of one-thi- rd

of an acre will become a popularplace during the day for refreshmentsor after dinner for coffee, cigarettesand liquor, under a summer moon.There is never fear of smoke or sootfor oil is the only fuel used.

HOW GUESTS ARE HOUSED.Between the office floor and the roof

there are 192 apartment for guests, con-sisting of suites, double rooms and sin-gle rooms, and if the" completenessabove simply rivals the best in otherportions of the nation, there must be

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iiLOOKING ACROSS THE ROOF GARDEN.

ASST. MANAGER FRANCIS W. SMIT itt.

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BHH rAOITIO COMMERCIAL ADVEBUBEB, HOULPLC. AUGUST 1, ltex

5 I ;r.r.r.r.r.r.r.xvifri. 11X9

f 1

INGreat Clearing Saleof Broken Lines

in

This week we have on sale some of the best values in Dress Goodsthat are very much in demand; if you purchase this wek youcan save 25c oa each dollar. Goods have just arrived ex So-noma." The only reason we quote such prices is the largequantities received. To reduce stock, we make the reduction.

Reduction Sale of Seasonable Goods

Sinner

ShoesBoots Black and Navy Blue Alpacain SO inch; f 1 quality. Special75c

asIAITC4N OVTC

SPECIAL 65cCream ani Black Mohair

88 inch, superior quality: regular85c value. On sale 65c.

,MH OICO PCHC Scotch Plaii Tartai ImportedZephyrs

regular 20o quality. On 8al6IS 1-- 2C

White Swisses at 15c

SPECIAL 75cBest Quality Black Sicilian

41 inch; regular $1. On saleat 75c.

ALBATROS

All wool 88 inch, in Pink, LightBlue and Bed; regular 75c qual-ity. Special on sale 50c.

For the past few days we Lave been looking over ourtock of shoe and find a lot odd linos of winch the sizes aro

not fully arted, and to allow m to carry no oddments tooar new store, wo are going to offer some

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINSTie prices giren below are genuine reductions, regardless

of cot. Buyers of shoes who are fortunate enough to find theirflze at this rare chance

WILL SAVE BIG MONEYThere are hundreds 6f other Bargains, some of them even

more remarkable than these.

MEN'SPATENT LEATHER BALS, Broken Lines, $7.00, now $3.00

KwCIJUST OPENED

A new line of Lawns, Zephyrs,Batistes White Goods of everydescription.

It

4 PACIFIC IMPORT COMPANY, Ltd.:f)OQhi

MODEL BLOCK. FORT STREET.

177 S. KING STREET.IVia KID BALS.TAN BALS,BOX CALF BALS.TAX OXFORDS.

6.50,6.5O.

4SO5.00,3SO,

3-0-

3-0- 0

2.252.002.5O

ISOM BALS. Opportunitya

A Y H. PUNCH

STuFFtD CAPON. OIBLFT 1TB

MMHOIOTTOCS TM;0 POTATO f OOILtC)l,IO

OObOSAAI. ASAAOue. HOULNDISF RAWCS

MPonreo com on cob pemPOiARTICHOKE MAT

HAHlCOIi V t T

oday!Knocks I3 LADIES'Broken Lines, $3.50, now.. $1.00

This is a great chance to buy MATTINGS a real "goldenopportunity." Think of the gigantic discount on these goods:

Mattings of All GradesA.ACU WkO'

VICI TAN LACE,VICI BALS,

via BUTT,

via BUTT,WHITE, CANVAS OXFORDS,BEADED SLIPPERS.HOUSE SLIPPERS,via OXFORDS.WHITE KID SLIPPERS,

75

75SO

.801.00

75.60

1.00

x.75,175,1.50,2.00,2.25,

All sizes, 1.50,Odd sizes, 1.50,

All sizes, 2.00,

Cn0t SAI.AO

PlC JII.I.V , PJlTt Of 'U'"0'lS22f3 Per ri-f- c DlocountV

Sale lasts only a few dars longer.The goods are all new and perfect..es OOSAO COCO .SOttDt

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LEWERS & COOKE. LTD.DON'T MISS THIS SALE

The opportunity of a lifetime.MENU OF THE DINNER. J L177 S. KING STREET.

(5X5)5XsXs

ALEXANDERL B. KERR & CO., LTD.TEMPORARY PREMISES

FORT AND QUEEN STREETSYOUNG HOTEL I MENKEN'S BOnATED TALCUM

I mm TOILET POWDER Il-- VT.'.' I m jw .xsx-- . U w mam m m 'or m m mmm mmm mm .

Beautifies the Complexionft m m a mm mm M. mm mm mm Wmx M m mW aaff itWAut UcLlull I rUL Ar I CK OMinmu. 5

urnto: A LUXURY AFTER SHAVING.A Positive Relief for Prickly Heat. Chafing, Sunbara J

and Aching Feet, and all afflictions of the Skin. J,Recommended by eminent Physicians and Nurses at a

the most perfectly hygienic Jsfew Gents' Furnishing Goods

Is such a complete refrigerating systemthat there can be none of the, drippingof Ice through the ways, for wherrefrigeration is needed in kitchen orpantries, buffet or bar it is obtainedthrough a circulation of freezing brinethrough ramifications of pipe. Thepresence of compressed ammonia isdangerous and when Mr. Young outlin-ed his plans, he adopted a system whichdoes away with this objectionable fea-ture. The circulation is of salt water,pumped from the brine cooler in ma-

chinery hall, and so perfect is the sys-

tem that ice forms in the water carafeson the eixth floor quickly and the tem-perature in the pantry and buffetclosets is all that can be wished with-out any danger from the ammoniawhich is kept carefully on the outsideof the main building.

There is in the rear of the hotel alaundry of which the management i

proud, for it is capable of taking caro

ia.pesA.- - 1 Just received from the Coast. Toilet Powder for Infants and Adults.

t Mnm'i (the orijrtnAH : It la entirely different from allether toilet. Infant and complexion powders. It contain noatarch. rioe or other Irritant no common in ordinary faca pow.derThe aay merit, of MENXKN'M B.rate Taleaa

lew;

TOII-c- - r ruwCJi ana nm great nam umvw .uiui7coantlem Imitations, saaiiy aT wMefc arc luitmt. "".P4c ON Vf anr OI RPtun7 Ul gtwuino, wa iw Mmvmmvm m w

mDinnr itr.nnrsenTL mm of the box.

orDuton ufnnen CHCUICAL CO.. Newark. N. J.. U. S. A.

Is an

ire t- -

:ettorn

JvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvwvvvvvvDepot: nOBKurN ukuu vivirAi t.

(Continued from Face 2.)

tributed in banks at each end and inthe center of the "Waikiki side of thelong hallway, which traverses thebuilding almost evenly dividing theapartments. The private stairways andelevators for the help are Just as wellfitted, the wainscoting in marble andthe finish in white.

The construction of the Young Build-

ing is denominated "fire proof andcertainly it most closely reaches thatdesirable condition. In securing thisresult however another has been at-

tained with it. The building is alwayscool. The exterior walls are more thantwenty-fou- r Inches thick, the exteriorfacing being of eand stone, there be- -

ing intervening layers of ventilated til-

ing before the plastering of cement isput on over expanded metal. In the in-

terior walls the expanded metal isstretched from the structural steel up-

right and in consequence there is ab-

solutely nothing consumable except thesmall amount of wood In the furnish-ings. Another feature of constructionwhich combines with the thick wallsto keep the house cool is the construc-

tion of the ceilings. In the long hall

also

Japanese Fancy Dress Goodsfrom Japan

at

Iwakami & Co.HOTEL STREET OPPOSITE BETHEL.

of ri

I of all the demands upon it at any time.

alter,

tnfne to

r.

9 coc

d ts.-a-

'

COLLEGE HILLS LAND FOR SALE.

CHOICE LOTS 1TANOA VALLEY are for sale atvery reasonable prices and upon easy terms.

1 .

;':

r; if:

'tit.

4f.

I -

ii

to

These lots command a splendid view of mountain and

In addition to the regular hotel workthe plant will, in its great drying box,one of the most effective made, takecare of seventy-fiv- e dozen shirts and125 dozen collars per day.

The elevators in the hotel buildingare twenty-tw- o in number, all in thelatest style and equipment, and thefour, running in pairs, one pair for eachentrance, which are for passenger ser

ocean.' Artesian water, fine soil and delightfully cool.m b ;i

ce Tii Persons desiring assistance in building, can arrange withIf you want to know what amartly dressed men will wear

this season, ask to see Stein-BIoc- h Smart Clothes."

The Question of Correct Clothes the Trustees of the Oahu College for a loan at a reasonable

vice only, are of the express type.ie ways tne ceiling is l eniy-iu- ui

. 'making high speed with absolute safe

rate of interest.For particulars apply to

P. C. JOXES,Treasurer of Oahu College,

404: Judd .Building.

lower tnan in tne rooms uu eiurer iuc. . ty. Fourteen of the elevators are for

of it, and this air space connected with ..,.,,'.. 'service throughout the building, whileeacn apanmem and as well with venti- - t, one & combined freight and passen- -lating shafts at either end of the build- -

elevator for kitchen uae and ser- -ing which reach through the roor

vants, including the porters' demands.

I

I means a constant circulation of air.ACCESSORIES TO THE HOTEL.MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT.

The electric lighting plant of thehntPi kt one of the most complete fea

The special entertainment features ofthe hotel, the bar, billiards and bar--

tures of the establishment. The plant ber shops, as well as the general retir

can be best answered by thosemen, who formerly bought thehigh - priced merchant-tailore- d

clothes, but who now wear thecustom - tailoredhigh - gTade

ready-to-put-- on

Stem-Btoc- li Smart Clothes

which are acknowledged to be

the most stylish and finest hand-

made garments In the United

States for the price.

It is the exceptionally good

quality of these clothes that haswon over o many particularmen from the custom tailors,

and the good looks and the"wear-righ- t" fabrics which have

made so many satisfied custom-

ers for us.You'll be so perfecuy satisfied

with the first Suit or Overcoat,always buy thethat you will

Tames F. Morgan, President; Cecil Brown, Vice PresidentF. Hustace, Secretary; Charles -- H. Atherton, Auditor; W. H.Hoogs, Treasurer and Manager.

E3L-a.sta-- ce 6z Co., Z-it-d..

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

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

Special Attention Given to Praying.

Vj-a- t

if! if

is designed to light the building and ing rooms for the patrons or .nose re-- as

there are few demands upon Its re-- sorts are in the basement of the Hotelsources outside the hotel proper the street end of the building. The bar is

plant rnay well be considered as of the a quiet little place, well fitted in koa

hotel. The steam boilers are of 350 and mahogany and wher3 every form

horse power, with a capacity, outeide of of refreshment may be had. In the bil-po.v- er

required for elevators and laun- - Hard room there are tables of the lat-dr- y.

for generation of 242 kilowatts, est type and which have received theTranslated this means that the plant approval of the most expert players

will develop 6000 power lights of the city. The barber shops are fit-wh- en

all the generators are at work, ted with everything that could be se-T- he

machines are three in number, two cure! for the comfort of the patrons,

of 100 kilowatts and the other of forty- - and are so well arranged that any one

two. This insures a steady light, as must recognize their completeness,

there is sufficient reserve In case of ac- - ; Tlvere seems to be an impression thatis used for offices primari-A- s

cident to one machine. the buildingcomplete as the electric lighting iy, and for hotel only as needs must,

plant is. that which provides the water This is incorrect, as the hotel occupies

supply is equal to it. The water for an above the first floor, even the hotel

the hotel Is drawn from an artesian offices, parlors, lobby and reading room

well having a. daily flow of three mil- - are located on that floor. Over the

lion gallons if required. The supply stores there are forty-si- x offices single

is pumped to the roof, there it is stor- - and double rooms and all above are

ed in four tanks of 5000 gallons capacity hotel accommodations, and must be so

u on.i the udd1v of the buildins considered.

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

Table Cloths. Also some nice bedspreads.

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

Waity Building:, King Street opposite Advertiser Office.

Phone White 2746.

Vwar this laDei.earmciiu ;

comntimo

This is the makers guarantee'wnicnolothes-satlsfactlo- n"of

abundant proof of every one of theabove statements regarding this reme-dy. Every household should have abottle at hand. Get it today. It maysave a life.. Benson, Smith & Co,, Ltd..

protects you against any loss,

should go wrong.garmentif afWholesale Agents, sell it.. -caviit A

T

is thus secured by gravity. This is not

the most severe cases of dysentery anddiarrhoea.

3. It is a sure cure for chronic diar-

rhoea.always be depended upon

in cases of cholera infantum.5. It cures epidemical dysentery.6. It prevents bilious colic.7. It is prompt and effective in cur-

ing all bowel complaints.8. It never produces bad results.9. It is pleasant and safe to take.

tj. v.--. 00 r- the livs of more

itein-blo'ch'sma- rt suits and spring over- a - a 5 - r net. SMlll.uml Willi U. . na;iUI ;sli.M).Majai nyM UTEN BOLD ASSERTIONS

COATS, 5i5- - w VJJ

at

the case with hot water, however, j

which is circulated through the build-

ing by pump in engine room, so thatone Is assured of a hot water streamthe moment the tap is opened. In mosthotels this i5 not found to bo the case.

The refrigeration is also very com- -

Regarding Chamberlain's Colic. Chol-

era and Diarrhoea Remedy.

1. It affords quick relief in cases of

colic, cholera morbus and pains in thej people than any other medicine in the1 world.

These are bold assertions to makeregarding any medicine, but there is:.' StreetsFort ad. Merest plete. The plant has a capacity of two stomach.

and a half tons of ice a day. but there 2. It never fail to effect a cure in

Bsa rxcrmo goumbscial jldvemieeij, hosolulu, august j, ltta.4

nearlv a Quarter of a century one AN OLD STORY I Rheumatism Hoch sOef Kaiser!" "rstrong man has given her peace, ordeand security; but the rest of Latin BROUGHT UP AGAINCommercial Advertiser America, shutting its eyes to the truth,has lapsed into barbarism. The onlything that can save it is the hand of

la a rack on which you need notsuffer long.

It depends on an acid conditionof the blood, which affects themuscles and joints, causes inflam

7AUX1 Q. 02HXZX - - XZXCSOB When far from the Fatherland and Heimweh oppresses, what sacheering as a glass of pure amber lager with a toast to the Emperor?emnlre. A for Cuba she is under a

An Interesting story taken in con-

nection with the recent suit in Hono-lulu against claus Spreckels is pub-lished in the &aa rrancisco ExaminAUGUSTSATURDAY JJeer is not at its best unless drunk from a stem. M

quasi-protectora- te which will safeguardher from the more serious consequences

er of July 20th. It relates to a formerof her folly in granting a liberal fran We have just received direct from the factory an invoice comriwing

mation and pain, and results fromdefective digestion and a torpidaction of the liver, kidneys and skin.

THE ALEXANDER YOUNG HOTEL marriage of the husband of theSpreckels' girl who is now suing herThe majority of Honolulu people

chise, but until she attains to the ruleof the qualified majority, which is theonly true republicanism in any land ofmixed races, she will have no end of

father for possession of $400,000 worthwho attended the opening of the AJexof property in Honolulu. The story 100 Mettlach Steins

in assorted sizes and designs, ranging in price from $2 to Sicander Young: hotel last night bad not

follows:afflictions in her domestic politics.1

been in the building: before and did notrealize until they swarmed through its

Sciatica, lumbago and stiff neckare forms of it.

"Hood's Sarsaparllls has cured me ofrheumatism. I was so I could not lift any-thing and my knees were so stiff I couldhardly get up or down stairs. Since takingthree bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla I haveBeyer felt s symptom of rheumatism, and

From the London divorce court comesThe Venezuelan government hasstately corridors what a magnlflcen a romantic story concerning Thom-

as Watson who elosed with MissEmma Spreckels, the daughter of

Embossed and raised figures in Ivory, Painted Designs, Germanmottoes.

Call early and make your selections. 1hotel It is. San Francisco, with Its adopted an anti-forei- gn attitude. One

would think that the indulgence in that Claus Spreckels. And strange to say,400,000 people, has only one caravansaryan eood and Is cridinsr itself on the X gladly recommend Hood a for this dis- -

Venezuelans I while he is a defendant in an actionluxury had cost the mu. Hatti Twteb. Bolivar. Mo.enough, but it seems that they wantprospect of one more. Across the bay, for divorce, it is not the former Miss

Spreckels who is the plaintiff, but theOakland, with 100,000 people, has noth first wife of Watson.more experience with blockades and in-

demnities. No doubt several foreign Mrs. Watson No. 1 desires to knowing to compare with It; and going: EastHood's Sarsaparilla

and PillsNeutralize the acidity of the blood,

whether she has been legally divorced

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Ltd.FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS.

Sole Agents for Willcox & Gibbs new Automatic Sewinr Tark;,...

powers will be ready to accommodatethrough Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Kanfrom Watson. She has been ' in courtsas and o on to the western limits of them. twice for the purpose of ootaiclng a

Chicaeo. no hotel of equal cost and perfect digestion and excretion,decree, and each time succeeded, butIt is easy enough for fugitive crimlsplendor can be found. Between Chi she wants to make absolutely sure. and radically and permanent! Michigan Garland Stoves and Ranges ; Carrara and Magnite Paints'

nals to escape in California a Stateoago and Honolulu is a distance of 4000 Once she Journeyed to Utah, as it wasnot necessary to dally there long toget a Judicial decree. That was in

nearly as large as the empire of Japanmiles and a population of over thirtyminions of Deoole yet but one hotel but with the population of a single big

WING WO CHAN & COcity. Most of the "lone highwaymen'can be found in all that region which1876. It was in 1879 that Watson cameto this city and engaged in business.One day in 1896 he ran away withand express robbers vanish utterly and

it is not strange that the Folsom con Importers ofMiss Spreckels. They went to SanJose and were married. Subsequentlyvicts should follow suit. fFine Chinese and Japanese Chinaware, Silks, Linens, Embroid- -they Journeyed to England, and havelived there ever since.T

Juot out of theCustom House,

From ParisThe Finest Line of

James H. Boyd as a candidate for In speaking of the matter, the Scot Nuuanu between Merchant and King streets,

equals in size, modern fittings and gen-

eral attractiveness the hotel whichbears the name of Alexander Young.

Many famous hostelriea of New York,Philadelphia and Boston stand in anInferior class. West of Honolulu in"that far West which is the East"there is no such hotel for a distanceof 10.000 miles.

That Honolulu Is the city picked out

SunrIsor! Isn't that calculated to tish "Weekly Record," published inGlasgow, prints the following:give the taxpayer a light heart? It was explained by counsel that Mrs.Watson, In 1874, obtained In this coun Tooth and HairAn "Embezzlers' ticket," to be run in try a decree of Judicial separation rom Mth Countv elections, would ai lease Moher husband. In 1876 she obtained adivorce in Utah on the same grounds NO qmtoesadd interest to the canvass.

FITZSIMMONS'Sas those on which Judicial separationwas granted in England. Since thattime the husband had remarried.WANTS TO KNOW HER STATUS.

for so vaet and beautiful a place ofpublic entertainment, is a matter oflocal pride and expectation. Our peoplerightly regard the new caravansary asa strong factor In the ng of atourist trade. Many a beautiful resorthas failed for lack of a really modern

not too much heatNEW "SECOND" There was no desire to impeach that

BinJJ in thisMarket . . . jjr

and SeeSCall forJ-- Yourself J

E

marriage; but petitioner desired to Chave her status defined. It now apSan Francisco papers of recent date peared that the divorce in Utah was

a good one, as Mr. Watson at thetime had American domicile. Histell of the marriage of pugilist "Bob"lordship was now asked to say whether there was sufficient domicile to give

I lib IIUIIIOIOIthe Utah court Jurisdiction.Mr. Thomas Watson said he married

the petitioner in the present case in

The electric fan brings comfort into the house. Just at-tach it to the chandelier in place of an incandescent lamp--it

uses the same amount of current. An excellent fan forhome and office use, costs

ONLY $15.00. Complete with all attachments.

1869, and they separated in 1872. There TOOTH BRUSHPrice 35cwas one child of the marriage- - in

Fitzslmmons in that city to Miss JuliaMay Gifford, an acirecs who has beenplaying in the East in the musicalcomedy. "When Johnny Comes March-

ing Horn."Fitzsimmons's first wife died not

very long ago, and to explain the sec-

ond marriage, coming so soon after herdeath, he says that his new wifa is socharming that he feels sure that hisfirst wife would be more than gladto see him made so happy, and fur-thermore he feels the need of the loveof a good woman. Whether the first

February, 1874, he went to Americawith his child, and his wife afterwards Try this one and tell as what

hotel; and many a commonplace townhas won because it had one. Honolulu,the focal point In the Paradise of thePacific, has both the charms of natureand the comforts of public hospitalitycomforts to which even the dweller inthe Waldorf of New York or Claridgesof London can turn with the home feel-ing. Indubitably the Alexander Younghotel is going to attract tourists notonly, but hold them when they come.That is what makes it such a valuablepublic as well as private asset.

But tourists . are not all. Our ownpeople have a duty to perform towardsthe hotel, in the way of aiding itsproprietors to keep up the present

obtained decree of Judicial separation.He settltd in New Jersey, where he

had a farm, and in 1876 took out pa70a trunk of it.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO,,

FORT STREET.pers of naturalization in America. In1879 he went to San Francisco, andwas in business there until 1898. He

wife would second these remarks of Hawaiian Electric Co.,course will never be known, but" shewas known to be a strenuous mate to LIMITED.the fighter, attending him at all his

heard of his wife getting a divorce inUtah in 1877, and he was advired thatwas a legal divorce.

He married his present wife in De-cember, 1896, in California, and hadsince come to live in England withher.

R. Newton Crane, an American bar

fights and shouting words of encour OFFICE KING STREET NEAR ALAKEA.standard of entertainment of which, we TEL. MAIN 398.agement during the rounds.When the last engagement was anfeel sure, they will not let themselves

grow unmindful.1

nounced both parties said that thewedding would not take place for atleast a year, but they soon became

rister, and a member of the EnglishTHE BEST DRY GOODS

STORE IH THE CITY.

bar, was called upon to prove the legal-ity of the Utah divorce.

The president on this said he wasimpatient and at last Miss Giffordcame West and tne happy coup'e were F.UKUR0DAmarried at the Palace Hotel in San satisfied of Mr. Watson's American doFrancisco on July 25, Judge Ianiels micile, and that, according to the laws

of the State of Utah, the divorce wastying the knot. 28 and 32 Hotel St. Robinson Block.a good one by the consent of bothHawaiian Finances. parties.

He therefore dismissed the presentThe Territory of Hawaii is in the petition on the ground that there wasenjoyment of a high degree of self of a fine line of STRAW HATSa subsisting marriage, tne marriage fOFAlso manufacturers

Ladies and Gentlemen.

THE CUBAN REBELLION.

Trouble in Cuba was to have beenexpected. Two distinct races and amongrel race occupy the soil and allenjoy equal rights of suffrage. Thereis the . white element . composed ofCastlllans, Americans and Englishmen;a negro element in an electoral major-ity ove the whites and a mixed class,half Spaniard and half negro, whichcombines all the vices and few f thevirtues of their ancestors and is Inan electoral majority over all. Thewhites own seven-eight- hs of the prop-erty, do all the business, run the plan-tations, 'build the railroad lines, carryon the commerce and conduct the eov- -

Precision-

inGlasses

PRECISION IN EXAMIN-ING EYES.

PRECISION " IN MAKINGGLASSES.

PRECISION IN ADJUST-

ING GLASSES.

We give all of this, and atno higher prices than others.

Our new method, you willfind well worth investigating.

government. It comes high, but the having been dissolved by a competentJurisdiction in 1876.people must have it. The appropri

ations for carrying on the governmentamount to $28 per head of populationFor the government of 150,000 people HATS trimmed in the very latest styles at lowestSt. Louisthe cost is J8.424.859.49 for two years,The income to meet this is only $4,-600.-

for the same period. To meetthe budget borrowing against future PRtaxes is proposed, but that is simplygetting income 'and outgo still farther

emment and they are not fattened to a pari, a iax oi per capua is proD--

"BEERS 3"-- BADIB Xxop.t Beretana Street. Phone Blue 3552. Opposite Hawaiian HotdThe Highest Priced butthe Best Quality.

t If iH v r iSOLD EVEB.YWHERE. rrm. u. umin & UUMPAHY. Lfl TV C

H. F. Wichmart,Optical Department.

"Exclusively Optics."

1048 Fort Street.

ably the hjghest levied by any Gov--put their great concerns, even locally, ernment in the world. When local andInto the hands of the rabble to be mis- - municipal taxes are added, annexationmanaged and plundered. So they have I appears as the greatest luxury onrun things without giving the negroes

(earth If measured by its cost. Neitherunder the monarchy nor the mlssion-- .chance to iand half-whit- es much of a ary oligarchy of Dole did taxPt?ouand has Incited the blacks.steal; come anywhere near tne present figure.

as a last resort, to begin a revolu- - J The government purchased at sotion high a price does not seem to Jusiity

It'may regarded as certain that the'lts cost ? "s Quality, for it is not ai very good government. If affair go

'uban government will put the uPris-i0- n at the present Jace the lsIands areIr.g down as it has Gomez and the other

; bound to go heavily in deb. Wh?nguerrilla leaders on Its side, it controls a career of extravagance is once begun

ammunition.!' difficult to arrest the oace Inthe arms and supplies of Hawaii, as elsewhere, the.--o are largeand has the means to equip a fair-size-d numbers of voters wno are not male.army. And as a last resort it has the rlally touched by taxation, but who

AGENTS FORTrr

CHAMBERS DRUG CO., LTD.western bugar Refining Co., Santonight ! Tonight!

OFFER

Hawaiian Opera He ir e

r rancisco, uai.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-phia, Pa.Newell Universal Mill Co., Manufac-turers of National Cane Shredder, New

York, N. Y.Paraffine Paint Company, San FranIn Old Hawaii

ButhymolToothPaste

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

Francisco, CaL

right to call upon the United States for ( touch the results of taxation benefi- -to themselves. These are ap- -order.'h!p in keeping The Insurgents. pealed to by a lavish policy of expen-o-n

their side, cannot expect any help diture, and their votes can be countedfrom American filibusters who, backed on to continue in power any loglsla-b- y

public sentiment In" the United .tor w"o hae excessively liberal views

Will be given by the

Haw'n Panorama Co.This Saturday Evening, Ang. 1, as the most ideal Dentifrice for ti i'Honolulu Iron Works Co.on-puDi- ic expenaiture. isy ana ty tnereStates and well 'paid for their work.

W. W. AHANA CO.,Limited

Merchant TailorsWaity Building, King St.

Phone Blue 2741Oppotite Advertiser Of let

American and ForeignWorstaadt

Jwlll be an Insolvent dependency on ourmade It possible for the Cuban revo-- hands, and Uncle Sam will hav- - to rut produceCleanses, Whitens and

Pearly Teeth.Jutionists of 1S96 to bold their ground his hand In his pocket to pay the billsSTEAM ENGINES

BOILERS. SUGAR MILLS, COOL-ERS, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGSand - machinery of every description 25c a tube'

Consisting of a Grand Panoramic ex-hibition of

The VolcanoHawaiian Spear ExercisesHistorical TableauxHulasAnd music by the famous

ROYAL HAWAIIAN QUINTET CLUB

maae 10 order. Particular attentionpaid to ship's blacksmlthing. Zob workexecuted on shortest notice. AT

of his youngest daughter. The Call.

California After Tourist.WASHINGTON, July 17. W. H.

Murray, representing the CaliforniaPromotion - Committee of San Fran-cisco, has come East to tell the peo-ple that California is suffering forwant of unskilled labor, and to induceimmigrants coming to the UnitedStates to proceed to California ratherthan stop in the big Eastern cities.Murray had a talk today with the im-migration officials In the Departmentof Commerce, and got some figuresabout the number of immigrants com- -

STUNNING RECEPTION HATS

against Spain.The Cuban trouble, however, like the

troubles In every Spanish-America- n re-

public save Mexico which Is a militaryempire In disguise shows the criminalroily of entrusting the suffrage to peo-ple who are not prepared to exerciseIts privileges wisely. The art of self-governm- ent

is not a natural possessionof man. An individual needs disci-pline and culture before he can governhimself and a race, before It Is fit for sohigh a duty, must have a long experi-ence In civilization. The Latin-American- s,

when they freed themselves from

Chambers Drug Co., ltdFort and King Streets.

HOTICE TO DOCTORSHACKS ALL NIGHT

at5lub StablooFORT STREET. TEL. MAIN 109.HACKS Nos. 3, 7. 24. 32. 53. 87. 124.

f. .' "j"!'.'!,1.1, IMLj'':

DISPLAYED THIS WEEKAT

Miss Power's Millinery ParlorsBoston Building, Fort Street.

r r182,

Ing Into the United States. From hereGO TO THEmade the mistake of adopting' can be done about getting men to go fan Anglo-Saxo- n charter of organic law Asti Wines

Seat Table Wines in Use. Sold byall Liquor Dealers.

SOMETHING NEWChewing Trilby Cujs

And marshmallow Chocolate Chewsat the

miller's Candy Co.

IF YOU H4VE A

SMALL SUM OF MONEY

That you can't find a good In-

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

HENRY WATERHOUSETRUST CO., LTD.

Cor. Fort and Merchant streets- -

BASEBALLSEASON

AT NEW BASEBALL GROUNDS

Saturday, August 1st

to California direct and helo gatherthe crops. He says that there are not asufficient number of laborers to gatherCalifornia's fruit this year, and thatthere will be a tremendous loss unlesssomething is done about it Immedi-ately.

Mrs. Dole Receives.Mrs. Sanford B. Dole entertained yes-

terday afternoon with an "At Home"at her Emma street residence. Fourhundred invitations were sent out andthere were few regrets. Mrs. Dole re-ceived under the yellow shower tree onthe lawn. Dainty refreshments wereserved.

Admiral Terry, the new commandantof the local Naval Station, did not ar-rive yesterday in the Alameda,

Cleaning and Dyeing WorkFort St, Opposite Star Block,

To have your old SUITS MADE TO

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

The renewing of ladies' clothlaspecialty. Prices very love.

PHONE WHITE 2362.

PHIL. LEINDECKED

Charges only $1.50 to take away U

which was the development of a char-acter and experience which the Anglo-Saxo- ns

had been forming and acquiringfor a thousand years. It expressed thenatural beliefs and convictions of

impelled rather than com-pelled their respect and fitted theirstate of life. An ideal government forinen of English speech and habit, bredupon British laws and literature, It wasforeign to every instinct of the ignor-ant and lawless and irresponsible half-bree- ds

of Latin-Americ- a. These werepeople who. in the language of JosephChamberlain, could only be kept in or-der through a "benevolent despotism."Mexico soon found this out and for

King Street near BethoL

WEDDINGengraved at the shortest

slble moment byGAME CALLED 1:43 O'CLOCK

KAMEIIAMEIIAS VS MAILE ILIMASAT 3:30 O'CLOCK

PUNAIIOUS VS. ELKS. sick, or dead animals. Orders by PkSfW. BEAKBANE.1115 Alakea street. Main S61 promptly attended t

BHH Pldno COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, AUGUST 1, 1803.

AUTHORITYTHREE JOBS

DEALT OUT

BISHOP & CO.. BAfiKEnSESTABLISHED IN 1858.

Hanking Department.Transact business in all dtpaxtmtatk

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

Important NewsAbout

Embroideries andLadies' Neckwear

t

"We have an object lesson of good buying in our showwindow this "week. YarcU and yards of snowy winto embroid-eries and beautiful collars for ladies' wear all new and pricedvery low. Prices plainly marked.

A large assortment in Swiss, Cambric, and Xainsook em-

broideries, edging and insertions upward from 5c per yard.Very latest styles in Ladies' Top Collars, Esc Collars,

.Venice Collars and Spangled Collars. All new.

oe 011c.J2m BLOE3y Fort Street

BY FAR THE BETTERway. Prevention, says the prov-erb, ia better than cure. So it is,and vastly easier. That is, tchenyou know how to prevent. Thetown of London would not havebeen scourged by the plague if thepeople had known how to pre-vent it. But they did not, andso they were swept away as grainfalls in front of the big reapingmachines. Men used to buildforts and castles, and strongwalls around their cities, in or-der to be safe from their ene-mies; and there was wisdom andgood judgment in the idea. Nev-ertheless, disease, which kills athousand where ten are slain inbattle, cannot be kept out bythick walls or escaped by flight.The proper thing to do is tomake the body healthy by rightliving and the frequent use of atonic and purifying medicine likeWAAIPOLE'S PREPARATIONwhich causes the food to be welldigested, destroys or expels thegerms of disease that may be inthe blood, and stirs up the organsto active and natural operation.This ever-successf- ul remedy ispalatable as honey and containsall the nutritive and curative pro-perties of Pure Cod Liver Oil,extracted by us from fresh codlivers, combined with the Com-pound Syrup of Hypophosphitesand the Extracts of Malt andWild Cherry. No other medicinecan compare with it in prevent-ing, relieving and curing LaGrippe, Throat and Lung Trou-bles, Dysentery, Debility, andother ailments to which all areexposed from the germs con-stantly taken into the systemfrom the air, water, food, andmany other sources. Dr. "W. D.McNab, of Canada, says: "I findyour preparation of cod liver oilto be a most valuable form ofnourishment and tissue builderfor patients suffering from wast-ing diseases." Effective fromthe first dose. Look it up. Onebottle convinces. At chemists.

Easy PaymentsINSTALLMENTS SAME AS RENT. ONLY THREE

MORE CIIANCES, to secure a beautiful home on large lotcomplete for $3,000.00 in most DESIRABLE LOCATIONin every way in Honolulu. Cool, healthy and dry.

This offer will not hold good after Nov. 1st, 1903.

M. CAMPBELIiSEE" . W.Office 1634, Young St.

Clerk Sicmscn Is

Given Hilo

Place.

Hero Ceylon ShipwreckAssistant Harbor

Master.

Inspection of Roads and Bridges

on Maui in Anticipation

of Active Work.

Henry E. Cooper, Superintendent of

Public Works, yesterday issued threenew commissions, . the last of which

mentioned below has been published in

advance.Charles F. II. Siemsen, the fourth

clerk of the Public Works departmentfor some time past, is appointed to themore lucrative position of keeper ofwharfs and buoys and of the kerosenewarehouse at Hilo. As that is his oldhome, the promotion comes all themore agTeeably to him not to mentionthat Public Works clerkships are apttiT be scarcer after the County Actgets Into play. Mr. Siemsen will leavein the Kinau next Tuesday to take up

his new' duties.Capt&ln E. Wilier is appointed assist

ant Harbor master of Honolulu. He isa German by original nationality withsixteen years experience as amariner. Captain Wilier will be remembered as the skipper who wasshipwrecked in the old bark Ceylon atLaysan Island a matter of a war. ormore asro.

Captain D. F. Nicholson's commission as pilot at Kahului was the thirdone Issued.

Superintendent Cooper said yesterdaythat ae was going to send Mr. Silli- -

man, a department engineer, over toMaui to consult with the road boardsand assist them in deciding what arethe most important works to be un

dertaken. Then the services would beprepared so that contracts might begiven out.

"I believe In the contract system,"Mr. Cooper remarked, adding: "Theobject of sending Mr. Silliman overnow is that everything may be readywhen I go over in August."

THE ANVIL CHORUS.

For the benefit of the "big" man with

the tiny hammer, note:1. The highest price of the Douglas

Patent Closet of the highest grade isonly $30.00. It has never been more.

2. The lowest price is $23.00 with in-

termediate prices of 535.00 and $40.00.

Every "Douglas" is guaranteed forthree year3 from the date of sale,against imperfections in workmanshipand material.

3. Advertising has not raised theprice of the "Douglas," one cent. Theincreasing eale of the "Douglas" tendsto lower the price. Watch!

4. In tl e "musical" interpretationsof the "anvil chorus," as invidiouslycirculated by the "Douglas" enemies,the holds are read as notes; the publicknows the "rest."

5. Cut this out and paste it in yourhat for future reference.

MiO ED

Motion to Mend Errorof Overlooking a

New Law.

Frank Andrade, attorney for defendants, has filed a. special appearanceand motion for attorneys to producetheir authority for Instituting proceedings in the suit of Lau Tong Kai vs.Chang Chan and others, copartners under the firm name of River Mill Company. The notice is to W. C. Achi andE. Johnson, attorneys. As previouslyreported, this is an ejectment suit witadamages claimed of $5000 for unlawful possession.

Motions to set for hearing on a daycertain will be presented before JudgeGear on Monday In the Lunalilo andLidgate foreclosure suits against Man-

uel G. Silva.In the damage suit of Wm. R. Riley

against the Metropolitan Meat Co., J.P. Ball for plaintiff moves for the issuance of an alias summons. This i3one of the cases that have slippedup for the overlooking of the newJudiciary Act.

The suit of the Hawaiian Engineer-ing Co. against A. Lewis had its ex-

istence no sooner published than it wasdiscontinued. w

BANANAS FROM

. BLUEFIELDS IN OLAAV'

. , .uiueneias Dananas, growing excel-

lently, showing that there is a futurefor this fine fruit in Hawaii, are toseen in Olaa. The trial of this esteemed shipping banana is due to the enterprise and perseverance of PhilipPeck, of Hilo, who is interested in acorporation which is engaged in thegrowing of bananps, and who. is al-

ways looking for the hist thing in every way, when he engages in makingany progress.

Mr. Peck said yesterday: "We decided that we would g.ve a trial tothe Dluefields banana, and no sent toagents in New Orleans for a shipmentof the plants. They were d?layed onthe read and came to ui after a longtime in travel. Even here they wtredelayed two weeks, though they hadbeen sent on by express and shouldhave had quick despatch. The resultwas that when they came to hand theywere not in good condition, and in factno one looked for them to live.

"I sent the plants to H. Iten, at 18

miles, in Olaa, and he nurse! the plantslike a baby. They were packed

the cool damp growin being putclosely about the roots, until at lengthhe was rewarded by the snooting outof white feelers. The plants werethen put in the earth and I believethat all but three or four have lived.Their growth is wonderful. They wereplanted in April and are now farahead of other plants put in at thesame time. We have great hopes forthe plants."

m

CHOLERA INFANTUM chould beguarded against, and prevented bytreating the child at the first unusualloosoness of the bowels. Mothers cannot be too careful about this, especiallyin hot weather. They should havemedicine ready for such an emergency.No better remedy is prepared thanChamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diar-rhoea Remedy. Every household shouldhave a bottle at hand. Get it today.It may save a life. Benson, Smith &Co., Ltd., Wholesale Agents, sell it.

Indian Government has extendedwill be levied against sugars from j

ZV-Z-"- HATS and CL0THIKG

At right prices call at

&m UMBO'STWO STORES. TWO STORES

P3I Fort St., below King and "152 Hotel St., opposite Young Bldg.

DEPOT OF THE "BOSS OF THE ROAD OVERALLS."

Ooo Kim, DRY and FANCY GOODS

&EXOVED TO PERRY BLOCK, ........ Corner Hotel and Rmumn Street.NEW STORE, NEW GOODS,

' '3 i 'J and everything just as represented

Commercial and Travelers Letters offCredit issued on the Bank of California.,and N. M. Rothschild & Sons, London..

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

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

Interest allowed on term deposit atthe following rates per annum, via:

Seven days' notice, at 2 per cent.Three months, at S per cent.Six months, at per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.

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

received for safe keeping.Accountant Department.

Auditors for corporations and private firms.

Books examined and reported on.Statements of affairs prepared.

Trustees on bankrupt or insolvent -tates.

Office, 924 Bethel street.Savings Department.

Deposits received and Interest allowed at 44 per cent per annum, - la accordance with rules and regulations,copies of which may be obtained onapplication.

Insurance Department.Agents for FIRE. MARINE. LIFE,

ACCIDENT and EMPLOYEES' LIA-

BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES,Insurance office, 924 Bethel street. ;

raanasssssasBSascascruun tM MII MM NH Mn H

MMU

FtM 14tl fcS

MH M

fci

!!tla aitit Siw MM SAFKTV uFor papers, policies, deeds,

Jewelry, coins, heirlooms, etc MM intl tiFOR FIFTY CENTS (50c) A M

MONTH one of our Fire and nBurglar-Proo- f safes. M

MYou are the only one who can M

open the safe you rent, unless Utlyou designate someone else. We 14have a private room where you Ican examine your valuables.

s imtfiiiin tdiipt nn nn3 n&Yimmii muai uu.f liu. tt

ESSSSSaSSGEasnSBSSSSEXBBSSZl

WH. G. IRWIN & CO., Ltd.MMMPaMaaal

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

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

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

AGENTS FOR THE

Oceinlc Steamship CompanyOf San Francisco, CaLAGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union & National InsuranceCompany of Edinburgh.

Wllhelma of Magdeburg General In-

surance Company.Associated Assurance Company of

Munich & Berlin.Alliance Marine & General Assurance

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

pool, Alliance Assurance Company ofLondon.

Rochester German Insurance Com-pany of N. Y.

Fire InsuranceIHS B. P. DILLINGHAM COMPANY, LW

General Agents for Hawaii.

Atlas Assurance Company of Lon&.Phoenix Assurance Company of Lo-do- n.

New York-Underwrite- rs Agency.Providence Washington Insura

Company.Phoenix Insurance Company of Bwai--

lyn.ALBERT RAAS, Manager.

Insurance Department office fourthfloor, Stangenwald building.

Delightfully Cooland no Mosquitoes.The VolcanoHouse. Just thePlace to SpendVacation.

C.Q. VeeHop&Co,Kahikinul Meat Marke

and Grocerytfaurrs and vegitablb.

rtajtta Street, corner AJaVV.

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

CoBsolifla'ed Scda Water Woris

Phone Mais 71.

:QrandClosing Out Sale I

V

Opon EvonlngoOzaki begs to announce that

Phone White 2111.

4.

i

4.

he has concluded to close out J

fear of contramcuon

. , A.

Oomo nytho Rush J.

X.

HOTEL STREET.

J his entire stock at his Hotel Street Store, at private sale, and

A shall offer the goods at very greatly reduced prices, AS A

GENUINE CLOSING OUT SALE OF HIS RETAIL DE-- .

PAITOIEXT. It.

jr It is unnecessary to expatiate on the quality or value of A

IS. Grinbaum&Co.LIMITED.

mporfers and Commission Merchants

xoua AOrNTB 70S

Little JackSmoking Tobacco

So and lOo packages

Agents for

BRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCECOMPANY, of Toronto- - Ontario.

DELAWARE INSURANCE CO. ofPhiladelphia.

r A EH IIP

Durable find AccurateI

THE KEYSTONEWATCH CASE CO.

Pbiladelphia.U.S.A.Etsbllik4 1 83 Id

AMERICA'S OLDESTAND URGES!

W wWt WATCH FACTORY

For sale bv thePrincipal WatchIealers in the ifHawaiian Itlanun

j DENTISTSmJmmmARJLIXOTON BLOCK La

EfUiYROVAL PILLSOriginal lid Only Giv

f CH ICHKSTEK'S ENGLISHUF4,B rv r. uw w.w

T-?-J3 wkh wm ribbon. Take bo other. Rrfuf

vj Daacerva SbtUtioM ui itunpa for PMrtlexUrs, TeatnavalaUoi "Rellr.T for Ld !." Utur, by re.

(in MilL 10.000 TeUmmil. Sold by.11 rbLkularrknlnlC.

M o, paper. Malleea fcaare, f

8molcOillman HouseBoquet Cigars

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMSH. J. NOLTB.

J. V7. L. ftlcCuireFLOBIST

Orders Left atHawaiian Bazaar,

MASONIC BUILDINGUakea and Hotel Sts. Phone Main .37.

H0TICE

ANT WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINGor advice. Is Invited to common!-ate- ,

either in person or by letter, witCnsign Nora M. Underhill. matron oithe Salvation Army Woman's Indus-trial Home, Youns street, between Ar-

tesian and McCuUy streets, mtnbtide, Honolata- -

Hawaii Shmpo ShaTHE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-ir- g

office. The publisher of Hawaii3hinpo, the only daily Japanese paperpublished In the Territory of HawalL

C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.T. SOGA, Editor.

Editorial and Printing Office 1019

rr,u St. above Klu P. O. Box 7.

Tvpho?:

t his "cood5, for he can say without

i that he has the finest assortment of Japaneso goods in the & AFTERNOON DISPATCHESr

FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS

LA OUAYKA, Venezuela, July 31. Further trouble is fearedbv the authorities on account of the anti-foreig- n attitude of tho Vene-zuela- n

Government.

1 Elands, and begs to draw special attention to tue assonmem ,

2 of the following lines: &Underwear, Shawl,, fSilk goods in great variety, Shirts,

Kimonos, Tea Gowns, Smoking Jackets, Doilies, Genuine Sat--

$ nxma AVare, Vases, Urns, Hates Cups and Saucers, Lacquer

Ware in great VCloisonneX Ware, Trays, Stands, Boxes, Cabinets,

Cloths and Center Pieces,variety, Grass Linen Table

in Ivory, Bronze and Oldf The collections of Bric-a-bra- c

with those offered for sale anX Porcelain are such as to compare

f the larger cities of the United States, and at much lower pnees, j.

SIMLA, Itidia, July .11. Thethe time when countervailinsr duties

givi- n- the collectors and connoisseurs an opportunity 10 com-plet- e

before offered to the publictheir collections, at prices never

of Honolulu. 3...

bounty inlying countries till March 31, 1904.PLACKRVILLE, Cal., July 31. The convicts that broke from

Folsom Prison seem to have made good their escape. Keturning mem-lcr- s

of the pursuing poises report that their cha-- e is absolutely fruit-

ion The convicts have been able to evade the officers, who havecompletely lost the trail.

WASHINGTON, D. C, July 31. The Federal Grand Jurythat has been investigating the po?toffice frauds reported nine indict-

ments today. Machen is indicted on four counts and the remaining five

are against other oiHcials of the department who are charged with con-

spiracy to defraud the Government and brilery.HUCHAHEST, Poumania, July 31. The agitation in behalf of

the Jews has resulted in a marked exodus of Roumanian Jews to theUnited States. Every Jewish family that can raise sufficient funds 15

taking passage for New York. Many are being assisted by friends anarelatives in the States.

ROME, Italy, July 31. The conclave of Cardinals for the elec-

tion of the new Pope formed today and the Cardinals ve re assigned

to the cells they will occupy until the final vote on Pope W? succes-

sor i- - taken. All but one of the chapel doors were walled up at a

late hour today and the outside world completely otT from com-

munication with the Cardinal- - during the ses-io- n- that will secure a

ne w leader for the church. Three of-- the Cardinals are ill, but should

their condition become serious they will l allowed an attending phy-

sician. It is exacted that the election will take place tomorrow.

NOW OIM.

and A-- v Jd-- :o:-

3WAVEELEY BLOCK.

ffHB PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, AUGUST 1, 1903.6

The Overland Routeof thei REBEC'S LUST LECTUREt

LumbagoThin Blood

Thin blood always makes trouble.Tour circulation is very poor, youhave cold bauds and feet. Yournerves are weak, you are despondentand discouraged. Your stomach isbad, you have indigestion and sickheadache. Voir luuscles are weakand you can hardly drai; about thehouse. But th..re is a prompt cure.

SUMMER SCHOOL0000so

0

30 YearsA Remarkable Cure Per-

formed by Dr. McLaugn-Hn- s

Electric Belr.Dr. McLAUGHLIN Dear Sir; I

Buffer. d from lumbago pains and sci-

atica for 30 years before using yourTreatment, and m two

SoSG wonderful Belt entirelyyourSured me. Appreciating the excel-

lence of vonr method. I am. yoursruly. liUGfl FBASER, 219J Elm

avenue, San Francisco.And some people are content with

pasting porous plasters on their backsto get the little relief they give. Lum-whic- h

can be curea

; ill' dSi d :Says There Should Be a Change in Present

Southern Pacificis the great

Eiay cf Irans-Ccatiasn-tal Trwl

"between San Francisco and Chicago itis the

Shortest and Quickestand the

Overland Limitedis the most luxurious Train la the

world

Throngh Without ChangeTime Less Than 3 Days

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

The Best of Everything

School System and Advocates ShorterGrammar Course.

years in the secondary course was unrvsvcholoeieal. There should be a

by Electricity as I apply it. I can tellyou of hundreds of other cures.

My Belt pours a gentle, glowingheat into the back and cures it toatav cured.

change the boy and girl had now be-

come young man and woman.The proposition to abolish the col-

leges as a whole was impracticable,Colleges had the momentum of centuries of history behind them. Besides

he had lumbago ror iwruiyj ":hadtefer lah!S7up yithoughhe felt badly at the,time Hewascarriedwhen he sent for myand was in bedfrom his work in a hack two days after,

it before are laid up.belt Get youIt wmSren quickly, and your trouble will never come back. Call

and see it; or send for book of proof, bend this ad.the college authorities could never be

Mrs. M. Archer, of Hobart, Tasmania, sendsher photopraph antl pays:

" I y blood was so thin and my circulationvaa so poor that mv tinpers wre cold andblue all the time. 1 lost 11 enerpy and wasalmost lifeless. Tut Aver s Sarsaiarilla soonrestored vitalitr to my whole system. It

mv blood and made it rich andSurified I "believe it is the greatest medicineIn the world for the blood."

induced to vote the abolishment oftheir property and traditions.

As a compromise there was the sug906 Market St. gestion that the college course be

Southern PacificE. o. Mccormick,

Passenger Traffic. Manager.T. H. GOODMAN,

ban Francisco GeneralPassenger Agent, CaL

shortened to two years. 'Two years isDr. ffl. G. McLaughlin, San FrancltcoU. 8. not enough to do the business," sa.d

Mr. Rebec. "The student must besteened in college atmosphere for a

Professor George Rebec of MichiganUniversity delivered the final lecturein his course in the Summer schoolyesterday morning. He talked on"The Crisis in Our Higher Education"combining also some points raised inhis lecture on Monday regarding theschool system, and which he said hadbeen incomplete. Mr. Rebec had anaudience that filled the lecture room ofthe High school, many town peoplebeing- - present. At the conclusion ofhis Address he voiced his appreciationof the courtesies shown him, and alsohis admiration of the climate, sceneryand people.

SYSTEMATIC DIVISION.

Professor Rebec said that the schoolsystem is confronted by two sets ofconsiderations, first, psychological, and,secondly practical considerations. Hesaid that it was his idea that primacyshould be given to psychological con-

siderations, at the same time tryingto take Into account the modifying

Office hours: 8 a. m. to 830 p. m.; Sundays 10 to 1.

Never Sold by Drug Stores or Agents- - longer period than that."GIVE THE BOY TIME. SarsaparillaProfessor Rebec said that he felt

There are many imitation " Sarsaparillaa.".! that a year could be added to the sec-ondary course and then the collegecourse made three years. Mr. . Rebecsaid he didn't see the need for hurryanyway, in this day of wealth the boy

September 5, 1903, at 12 Noon. lie sure you get ayer a.

To get the best results from Ayer's Sarsa-

parilla your bowels must foe in good condi-tion. Ayer's Fills cure constipation.

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.. Lowell, Mao.. U.S A.should be given plenty of leisure toprepare himself for life. He said thatthe cockroach and the fly could providefor themselves the moment they werehatched, the chicken ' within a few

YE 8, SIM, AS, SAT O, I LOO.The statement of the Phoenix Sav-

ings B. & Loan Association condensed,shows:

Total subscribed capital, J7.903.000.00.Total subscrfBed capital Hawaii Ter-

ritory, $2,795,000.00.Increase . in subscribed capital year

ending June 30th, 1903, 57 per cent.Increase in assets, year ending June

30th, 1903, per cent.Dividends, from 9 per cent upwards,

upon different classes of full participat-ing stock.

One year term savings accounts, 6per cent.

Ordinary savings accounts, with-drawable any time, 4 per cent.

All funds are secured by first liens onreal estate Improved, on Pacific Coastand Honolulu, worth at least fifty per

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.. Agents.ommlssloiner's Sale hours, the elephant in a long time, butconsiderations of actual conditions. He for man it required many years af- -

of divided the schools Into three classes, ter birth. Mr. Rebee said he saw no' reason why the time should not beprimary. Intermediate and higher ed- -given the boy for his education. Then

ucation. The primary is the school of . a&ain he did not Deiieve it a groodchildhood, of the kindergarten of scheme to begin at too early an age

Real Estate free play. The secondary is the high-- jn the professions. No one wanted aschool, where is combined the gym- - lawyer, a doctor or minister undernasium, the place or exercise, w nire . twenty-fou- r years of age.the boy and the girl have reached the cent more than amount loaned, securityage when they want to wqrk out prob LIFE CHOICES.

Under a proper system, 'the collegelems, where they like to get anion course wnue cuituiti u, t ul w .tmachines the time of enthusiasm a--tion to the business man in futureand The thirdmong boys girls. stage

Orpheum theatre

The Lyceum

Stock CompanyPRESENTING

The Sensational Melodrama

In Sheep's!(SlothingSaturday, Aug. 1st

is of course the college.gTeat an influence upon the youth,often it is the fond mother who de-

cides that her son should be a greatMORE HIGH SCHOOL

Mr. Rebec said he favored the re- -

constantly Increased by repaymentmonthly of part principal and interest.In addition, the directors and man-ager's large Reserve Fund or Perma-nent Capital guarantees besides theirreputation against any possible loss.We do not encourage our members towithdraw by giving them larger profifsthan the ones who stay to the 100thmonth and longer, as it would not beconsistent with sound business Judg-ment or safety to do so. RobertSlaughter, General Agent, Judd build-ing. Fort street entrance, Honolulu,H. T.

organization of the secondary system iawyer. or the father who wants himor hign scnool system, tie inougm f,. rlnctor. or Derhaos the boy him- -that while in European countries it ,f see3 how easy SOme of the pro- -might not be done, yet in America in fessjons are and wants to enter them,the high school more time could and Tne proper course would be for theshould be given to the languages, j teacher to make observations frommathematics, science, etc. The op- - pariv Vouth as to the tendencies ofponents of this change say that school the cjjiid and decide what professionis over for many in the eighth graae, should be studied. Perhaps thereand that the change should not re mieht be mistakes, but still the choice

Notice is hereby given, that pursuant to the Decree of the

Honorable J. T. DeBolt, First Judge of the Circuit Court of the

First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii, made and entered on the 15thday of June, A. D. 1903, and the Supplemental Decree, dated June26, 1903, in the matter of the Bill for Foreclosure of Mortgagebrought by William O. Smith, Henry Waterhouse and Mary S.

Parker, Trustees under the Will of W. C. Lunalilo, deceased,Petitioners, v. H. W. Schmidt Respondent, Equity Division No.

1345, the undersigned, Charles F. Peterson, Commissioner, willSELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION at the FRONT (mauka)ENTRANCE to the JUDICIARY BUILDING, known as AliiolaniHale in Honolulu, Oahu, at 12 O'CLOCK NOON

On Saturday, September 5, 1903to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following real estate,belonging to said H. W. Schmidt:

That valuable piece of land and premises situated, lying andbeing on the mauka side of Beretania Street in said Honolulu, andbounded and described as follows:

Beginning at the boundary between this Lot and the Queen'sHospital Grounds, on the mauka side of Beretania Street, andrunning as follows:

made. He, however, suggested that be in close relation to the apti-th- egrammar school be shortened, and tude and practical life of the student,

the year added to the high school, con- - ttt tctt . tTickets on sale at Lyons' Book Store.

Phone Main 40LFresh

KodakORPHEUM THEATRE

tending that if once boys and girls got - .

a taste of the high school they were I Professor Rebec said that he recog- -more likely to go on. He suggested nized that the college should havealso that there should be some modi- - elective courses so that the studentflcation" of the high school course. He might choose for himself, and that hefavored a change so that there would recognized the necessity of a practicalbe less of a break between the gram- - side to a college course. Yet for allmar and the high school. He decried that he maintained against the pres- -

the method in vogue of holding gradu- - ent tendency that seeks only educationation exercises at the close of the in the practical side of life. Plato,grammar school course, saying that Shakepeare, the Bible, should bethe tendency was to make the pupil studied in college, when the youth isand parent believe that this much of mature in his mind. The central pur--an education would suffice. This pose of college course should be cul- -cleavage should be broken between the tural, but not so as to preclude atten- -two schools, and there should be no tion to practical and even technicaldiploma at the end of the eighth grade, courses.The ninth grade, he said, was the j FITNESS OF SUBJECTS,slaughter house for children. The gap j The speaker said he used to believebetween the two schools is too big, 'that every boy should be given an op--and the bridge between the two Is portunity to enter college, but he hadstrewn with the corpses of those who come to doubt the wisdom of thatcouldn't get across. The purpose ,theory. Some are not fitted to takeshould be to make the transition as the secondary course, while, still oth--llttle abrupt as possible and the work ers cannot take a primary course, andshould be towards a longer high school fewer still are able to grasp-- a college

I.2.3-- 4-

5-- 6.

N. 560 ocr E. Mag. 457.0 feet along Hospital Grounds;S. 650 oc E. true 79.0 feet along Hospital Grounds ;

N. 6i 50 E. true 8.1 feet along Hospital Grounds;S. 300 05' E. true 62.0 feet along Government;S. 400 3c E. Mag. 131.5 feet along Government;S. 490 30 W. Mag. 355.0 feet along Mrs. J. H. Brown's Lot toBeretania Street;

N. 560 05' W. true 258.0 feet along Beretania Street;N. 6o 05' W. true 95.0 feet along Beretania Street to the

The Smile That Wont

There's a great shortage of kodakfilms in town now, so if you would

be certain of a supply come and getsome that Just arrived on the"Nebraskan."

No matter what you buy here In

camera or photographic suppliesyou can depend on complete satis-

faction.

Honolulu PhotoSupply Co.

Fort street.

Come Off

If Sanford's glasses the patient wear,His eyes are free from wear and tear

And so upon his face you see

The smile that won't come off.

. initial point, and containing an area o lwo ana seven-tentn- s

(2 7-1- 0) acres, together with all and singular the tenements,hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or inanywise appertaining.Plans and description at Commissioner's Office, No. 15 Kaahu-man- u

Street, Honolulu. Information also furnished by James F.Morgan, Auctioneer, Queen Street, who will escort persons interest-ed in the sale to the property.

Terms of Sale: Cash in U. S. Gold Coin; sale subject to ap-

proval of the Court; deed at expense of purchaser; ten percent(10) of the purchase price to be paid on fall of the hammer, balanceto be paid upon confirmation of sale and delivery of deed to pur-

chaser.Dated Honolulu, T. H., June 26, 1903.

CHARLES F. PETERSON,Commissioner.

Plat of Property :

course to be started upon when the COurse. Every college teacher sees thestudent is younger. j class room floor strewn with boys and

PECULIAR BENTS. ' girls who never should have been there.Another force which keeps children We should not put a man into a place

at home, is the failure to - recognize where he is doomed beforehand to hu- -

their aptitude for work outside of the miliation. Often this broke the spiritregular school course. In the higher of the student who could not keep up,period of the school system there Oftener still he sought refuge in theshould be a system of electives, to pro- - flowing bowl.vide work for those who do not . keep Professor Rebec also did not believeup well in the regular branches. The the college course to be the end ofsecondary course should be supple- - hieher education and dwelt upon themented by a system of technical advantages of the higher universi- -schools. ties and post graduate courses which

Every now and then, said Professor he said were being established more inRebec, there is a boy who is a musi- - the United States than ever before,cian and little else, and often in ev- - i TRAINING FOR TEACHERS,ery school there are found two or ! jn dosing Mr. Rebec ' referred tothree boys with a special aptitude for tRe scnooi of pedagogy, saying recent-drawin- g.

These should not be driven ly there had been established schoolsout of schools and called dunces, while for teachers and that teachers couldall the rest strutted around in con- - not over-prepar- ed in that art. Evenscious pride. teachers should have just as good an

Then the technical school would ab- - etUCation as doctors or lawyers. Hesorb those pupils who do not readily gj ne knew that the community ask- -take to book learning, and yet who ed little from a teacher, and gave

A. N. SANFORDMANUFAC TURINGOPTICIAN

Boston Building, Fort St.Over May & Co.Queen's Hospital

might become good craftsmen. For even less a mere pittance but des- -tnose who want to earn a living there pjte that, teachers should always laboris room for trading schools of narrow or a higher ideal so that they might

Rush and LeatherSeated Chairs Mission

Furniture Picture Fram-ing Objects of Art.Orders taken for miniature

Painting.

fJIOANA HOTEL .courses. Those who have special ap-

titude should be paid some attentionand the thousands of parents whonow take their children from school

become an efficient instrument in thework of civilization.

Mr. Rebec briefly thanked the teach-ers for their attention and the cordial-ity with which he had been received.He told how enraptured he was with

WAIKIKIBEACHwould not do so. and thousands uponw

o thousands of children who now hateschool would gladly remain.

TRANSITION PERIOD.the scenery, the climate and the peo-ple, and said this was his first visit

A. R.Gurrey

Jr."About the age of eighteen." said in the tropics. He was given a vote

o the speaker, "there comes a change of thanks by those present upon tneover the spirit of the dreams of the conclusion of his lecture.

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

MOANA HOTEL CO., LTD.

cusoOX

boy and girl. He begins now to haveviolent religious perplexities, to growspeculative it is the time for the lit

GUKKEy)

HONOLULU j

Hotel andAlakea Ste.tle love affair, for him to become emo

Sisal in Puna.Robert Rycroft is strongly impressed

with the value of Hawaiian rocky soilfor sisal culture. Many years agowhen he was living at Pohoiki, Puna,

tional and have a heart. He is inter-ested in the affairs of the industrial,social and political world. The recog- -

cooy

titthe education machanism throughdown by the beach. One day a strangcolleges.

"The question of our own day Isshall the higher education be culturalor professional? Tt is part of the ft Hata

HOUSES MOVEDHOUSES RAISED

HOUSES REPAIREDNEW HOUSES BUILT

Stores and Offices Repaired.

W. T. PATYContractor and Builder

Office 1048 Alakea street,between King and Hotel.

'Phone Blue 1801.

rapid strenuousness of the times to BLEACHED FOR 50 CENTS.Having secured the services of awant to curtail education in order to

er en route from India to Yucatan,where he was going to see sisal, camealong and remarked that the sisal nearthe shore was not looking very well."I told him." said Mr. Rycroft, "tocome with me to a native kuleana alittle way back where he could seethe real thing. A sisal plant was grow-ing there which astounued him for Its

Porto Ricansave time. It is the idea to cut outall the frills, and take only what isabsolutely necessary."

PRESERVE THE COLLEGE.Cantors' Aloha Millinery Parlors

on Fort street, will make special pricesfor cleaning hats.

HAWAIIAN SODA WORKS

Professor Rebec said it had been size. The stranger was only sorry thatproposed. In view of all this discus- - he could not get a picture of it for,sion about shortening the colleee he said, in all his varied experiencecourse, to add two years to the high with sisal he had never seen such aschool course and from thre allow perfect specimen. I know," added Mr.the student to enter upon the study Rycroft, " that there are thousandsof law. medicine or theology. To do of acres in Puna which might be cov- -thls, to attempt to crowd two more ered with such a growth."

The Commercial and OfficialRecord has come to stay. It isfilling a long felt want.

FOR SODA AND CARBONATEDWATERS.

Phone Blue 1871.

Olia fAOITIO OOMMEBCIAL ADVKMIBEB, HoaOLDLU, AUGUST 1, lt$XI r

IALAMEDA BRINGSJESSE MOOREi

4

7

A. A. WHISKY

EOT ON EARTH

IjOld Aged

Pure X In

Palat-- Woodable vg?

mi mam a nniitUMm i

General Export AxU, 8preckeU' Bid.HcdoIuIq, H, L

Distributorslor.. JesseMoore-Hun- t Co.

8a rranelseo, CaL and LoclsrtUe, Ky.

Another CarloadOB 7" K

CELEBRATED

lie innsAND

ICE BOXESHAS JUST AltfUVF--

Direct from the factory --

Lac,Fond du

Wisconsin.

Refrigerators 1 1 $10.00 and uowards.Ice Boxes at $7.85 and upv. arc's.

These goods are so well nd favor-ably known that further comment Isunnecessary. Call and cee the" largeassortment. We carry 33 different

.4 --I

Sugar, Electric and

iningMachinery

For SaleOne Quadruple Tar Tan EVAPORA- -

One VACUUM PAN. ? feet diamster, 8 feet deep.

One CORLISS ENGINE. 18"x42.Five 600-gall- Brass CLARIFIER

COILS.One 60 H P Edison Bipolar BOO VOLT

GENERATOR.One 50 H P Fort Waynee DIRECT

CURENT MOTOR.One 50 II P ELECTRIC LOCOMO-

TIVE.One 10x12 Fly Wheel AIR COMPRES-

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

acting AIB COMPRESSORS,Two Speed Regulating PUMP GOV

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

LETS 65 In diameter, 12 face.One Duplex Worthington CIRCULA-

TING PUMP.One T. C Austin ROCK CRUSHER.One Aveling & Porter TRACTION'

ENGINE.One 10 Tyne FOWLER CULTIVA-

TOR.One Fowler STEAM SCOOP and

spares.Twelve Dump COOLER CARS ea

wheels; size 30"x30"x30".

For further particulars and priceiapply to

Thoo. H. Davies & Co.' Limited

NOTICE.

TO ALL HOLDERS OF THEJAPANESE FIRE CLAIMS AWARDS.

The holders of Japanese Fire ClaimsAwards up to No. 5070, inclusive, will bepaid at the Japanese Fire Claims office.No. 115 North King street, Honolulu.All claimants must present the declara-tion of trust signed In their favor byS. Ozakl and the receipt from the Jap-anese Committee.

6. OZAKL6520 i - .Assignee.

JOHN OUPERKIRKCONTRACTOR AND BUILDEB,

Repairing and House Moving.Wharf and Bridge Building; also JRe

pair Work.Telephone Blue 11 XL Reildenoa. 1ICT

MaklcL

POWER' OF ATTORNEY.

During my absence from the Territo-ry of Hawaii, Mr. Robert Andersonwill act for roe tinder full power ofattorney. JOHN ANDERSON.

Honolulu, July 29, 1903. - 6548

REMOVAL NOTICE.

MRS. A. SCHOELLKOPF. teacher ofmusic and French language has removed to 479 Beretania 6treet, opposite German church.

i3Lr- - styles.

f:

i

iiV

'a.14 :

at

CLAVERING EASEDOFF LEGAL SHOAL

Arrangements were perfected yesterday whereby the S. S. Clavering willbe released from custody. The steamship Is under bonds of $55,000 and H,E. Walty, S. M. lamon and S. E. Damon have gone surety.

Captain Barton of the steamer hasfiled an appearance and has in tervened In the suit for salvage brought bySpreckels & Co. and he also nies ananswer to their allegations.

While he admits the vessel's goingon the reef, also the fact that thetugs Fearless and Chas. Counselmanwent to her assistance and tried to pullher off. he denies that It was throughthe-- efforts of the two tugs that theClavering was pulled from the reef,but that the U. S. S. Iroquois did thework. That she alone was powerfulenough to pull the steamer from thereef and her work In towing the vessel around and loosening up and break-ing the coral which held the boat waswhat enabled the other tugs to floather. Captain Barton says that theservices of the Fearless and the Counselman are not worth anywhere nearthe 150.000 claimed, but are only worth'mere towage". He also denies that

the steamer was In any real peril atany time, as the sea was smooth dur- -

ng the time that his steamer was onthe reef, and that the Claverinc waswell equipped to release herself fromher predicament and could have doneso If necessary.

In regard to the value of the steamer. Captain Barton says she Is worthonly $120,000 and not $350,000, and thatthe cargo is not worth $120,000.

Judge Estee yesterday ordered thecase referred to Commissioner Douthittin order that testimony might be taken. It may be necessary to send acommission to London to find out thetrue value of the Clavering, and furthermore it is quite likely that 4 theibellants will have to secure a com

mission at to take testimony at SanFrancisco.

Helen Brewer Overdue.A rate of fifty 'per cent far

reinsurance is quoted on the Americanship Helen Brewer, out 141 days fromSourabaya to Delaware Breakwater.The Helen Brewer is well known here,as is her master. Captain Mahoney. Aletter has been received in San Francisco from the Captain In which he indicates that the Brc-we- r is expected tomake a slow voyage, and will probablyarrive at her destination some timethis month. She has been in tropical

aters for months and was agroundat Sourabaya some time ago, but noidmak? was done. The ilrewer. it isstated, was well found before sailingon her long voyage.

Shipping NotJS.Te Lehua is due from Molokai ports

today. tThe Mauna Loa left on her regular

run yesterday at noon.The steamer Walaleale arrived from

Maui ports yesterday afternoon.The British bark Kllmallie may get

away for the sound some time today.The steamer Ke Au Hou sailed foi

Al.ukinl and Hanamaulu yesterday at5 p. m. '

The S. S. Nebraskan Is due from Ka- -hului early this morning, and will sailfor San Francisco late this afternoon.

The schooner Defiance is reported tohave sailed from Oaleta Buena, Chile.for Honolulu on July 13 with a cargoof nitrate.

The steamer Miowera will not arrivetoday unless she makes unusually fasttime, as she was delayed a day inleaving Vancouver.

LODGE NOTICES

HAWAIIAN LODGb NO. 21.F. & A. M.

THERE WILL BE A SPECIALmeeting of Hawaiian Lodge No. 2LF. & A. M., at its hall. Masonic Ternpie. corner of Hotel and Alakea streets.THIS (Saturday) EVENING, August1st, at 7 o'clock.WORK IN THE THIRD DEGREE.

Members of Pacific Lodge, Lodge leProgres, and all visiting brethren, arefraternally invited to attend.

By order of the w. M.K. R. G. WALLACE,

Secretary.

EXCELSIOR LODGh NO. I,

I. O O. F.

There will be a regular meetingExcelsior Lodge No. L I. O. O. P., aELKS HALL. Beretania and Millerstreet, every Tuesday evening at 7:!o'clock. .

Members of Harmony Lodge andbrethren are cordially Jnvl

to attend. L. PETRIE. N. O.L. L. LA PIERRE. Secretary.

'T

NOTICE.

The liw firm of Humphreysand Wilson will be dissolved atthe close of business this day.I will retain the offices at thecomer of King end Bethel Streetsoccupied by me for the past sixyears. .

A. S. HUMPHREYS.

July 3lsf, 1903.

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

In the matter of the Estate of Kealo- -hapauole Makahi deceased. Orderof Notice-o- f Hearing Petition forAllowance of Final Accounts, Dis-tribution and Discharge.

On reading and filing the petition andaccounts of A. S. Mahaulu. administrator of the estate of Kealohapauole Makahi, deceased, wherein he asks to beallowed $475.55. and charees himselfwith 5475.55, and asks that the samemaj be examined and approved, andthat a final order may be made of dis-tribution of the property remaining iuhis hands to the persons thereto en- -titlea, and discharging him and hissureties from all further responsibilityas such Administrator.

It is ordered, that Monday, the 7thday of September. A. D. 1903, at teno'clock a. m., before the Judge of saidCourt at the Court room of the saidCourt at Honolulu, Island of Oahu, beand the same hereby is appointed asthe time and place for hearing saidPetition and Accounts, and that all persons Interested may then and there ap-pear and show cause. If any have, whythe same should not be granted, andmay present evidence as to who areentitled to the said property. And thatnotice of this Order, in the Englishlanguage, be published in the PacificCommercial Advertiser, a newspaperprinted and published in Honolulu forthree successive weeks, the last publication to be not less than two weeksprevious to the time therein appointedfor said hearing.

Dated at Honolulu, this 30th day ofJuly. 1903.

Kinney & McClanahan, attorneys forpetitioner.

J. T. DE BOLT.First Judge Circuit Court. First Circuit.

6546 July 31. Aug. 7. 14, 21.

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND

CREDITORS.

In the matter of the estate of RobertWilliam Holt, deceased.

Notice is hereby given that the un-dersigned, Carlos A. Long was, on the30th day of July. 1903. by an orderduly made and signed by the Hon. Geo.D. Gear, Second Judge of the CircuitCourt, for the First Circuit of the Ter-ritory of Hawaii, sitting in Probate,appointed as Administrator c!e bonisnon with the will annexed, of the Es-tate of Robert William Holt, deceased:and that on said date he duly qualifiedas such officer by iUins a bond as re-quired in said order appointing him.and by having issued to him Letters ofAdministration with the will annexedof said estate.

All persons who are now indebted, orwho shall hereafter become indebted tosaid Estate, for any cause whatever,either for Interest upon loans made onbehalf of said estate: for rents In respect to lands owned by said estatefor taxes or otherwise, are hereby notified to make payment thereofundersigned at his office in room 9 ofthe Kaplolani building at King andAlakea streets, in the city of Honolulu. '

And all persons having claims a- -gainst said estate are notified to pres-

ent said claims, (whether secured byMortgage or otherwise), duly verifiedand accompanied by all vouchers per-taining thereto, to the undersigned, athis aforesaid office.

Dated this 30th day of July. 1903.

CARLOS A. LONG.Administrator de bonis non wun me

will annexed of the estate of R. W.Holt, deceased.

6546.

ASSIGNEE'S NOTTCE TO CREDI-TORS.

In the Matter of the Bankruptcy ofCarl Klemme.

The undersigned, the duly appointedassignee of the estate of Carl Klemme,

bankrupt, having on this JOtn day orJuly, A. D. 1903. filed in the CircuitCourt of the First Circuit. Territory

Hawaii, his petition for his dischargesuch assignee.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors, who have proved ineir claimsaeainst said bankrupt, that said as- -

signee will apply for the settlement of I

his accounts In said estate and ior adischarge from all liability as suchassignee, on Monday, the 17th day ofAugust. A. D. 1903, at tne vjoun room

said Court at Honolulu.GEORGE RODIEK.

Assignee of the estate oi tt.ininie,a bankrupt.

Kinney & McClanahan, attorneys forAssignee.

MEETING NOTICE.

KAMALO SUGAR CO.

A special meeting of the stockholdersthe Kamalo Sugar Co. will be heldSaturday. Aug. l?t. 1503. at 7:30 p.

. at the offices of J. A. Magoon. corner Alakea and Merchant streets, xiv- -

r.olulu.General busines aiso election of ofli- -

erfi.By order.

DATTON.President.

A. BARNES,Secretory.

HONOLULU CHAMBER OF COM-MERCE. r

The annual meeting of the HonoluluChamber of Commerce wjll be held at

room, on Monday, August 3rd, at 2

o'clock ?. m.JAS. GORDON SPENCER.

Secretary.Honolulu, July 23, 1303. C341

FEW PASSENGERS

Aumeaa made port yesterdaymorning after a pleasant voyage fromSan Francisco with an unusually small'"wu6r There were eighteen

cabin passengers and eleven steerage.However she brought a large cargo of143 tons of freight and 112 sacks ofmail for this port.

The purser reports the following ves-sels sighted on the trip down:July 25. in lat. 37 deg. 48 min. N. long123 deg. 54 min W. met a two-mast- ed

schooner standing S. W.JUiy z, m lat. 33 deg. 38 min. N. long.

138 ' deg. 33 min. W. met a steamerbound N. E.

July 27, in lat. 31 deg. 46 min. N. long,13s 'deg. 25 min. W. met a steamer

. oound jm. E.July 27. in lat. 32 deg. 44 min. N. long.

136 deg. 44 min. W. met the Americanbark Homeward Bound. 160 days outfrom Antwerp, for San Francisco. Thecaptain reported that the vessel sprungher rudder head off Cape Horn. Other-wise all well. Asked to be reported.

Among the returning passengers wasthe veteran newspaper man and lateeditor of the Planters' Monthly, H. M.Whitney.

The Rev. Wm. M. Kincaid. pastor ofCentral Union church, returned from atrip to Europe and the Holy Land.

C A. Chaquette. a' prominent lawbook dealer of San Francisco, is making his usual tour of the islands. He isaccompanied by his wife.

E. C. Peters, the Deputy Attorney-Genera- l,

returned from a visit to theCoast.

J. Kennedy came down as an addi-tion to the Elks local baseball, team.

Mr. Shoup, the regular passengertraffic agent of the Oceanic SteamshipCompany, came down on the Alameda.

M. Hochheimer, accompanied by hiswife and daughters, arrived on the Ala-meda. They are on a tour of the world,and will remain in Honolulu until thearrival of the next steamer to theColonies when they will continue theirtour.

The Alameda sails for San Francisconext Wednesday.

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

Notice is hereby -eriven that nursuant. .

to the power of sale contained in that (

certain mortgage, dated June 27. 1900,made by Mary C. Widdifield, of Hono-lulu. Island of Oahu. Territory of Ha-waii. Mortgagor, to Queen's Hospital, acorporation. Mortgagee, and recorded inthe Register Office, Oahu, in Liber 207,pages 322-32- 4, the Mortgagee intendsto foreclose said mortgage for condition broken, to wit: the non-payme- nt

of principal and Interest when due.Notice is also given that the property

conveyed by the said mortgage will besold at public auction at the auctionrooms of James F. Morgan. Nos. 847857 Kaahumanu street, said Honoluluon Saturday, the 29th day of August1903. at 12 o'clock noon.

The property covered by said mortgage and intended to be sold as aforesaid consists of all that parcel of landsituated on Hassinger etreet. Honoluluaforesaid, being a portion of the premises described in Royal Patent Grant3291, and more particularly described asfollows:

Beginning at the north corner of thislot on the makai side of Hassingerstreet at a point 200 feet distant fromPensacola street and running as follows:

. 1. S. 46a 23 E. 200 feet along Hassinger street.

2. S. 43 35' W. 151 feet along Lotand Lot sold.

.3. S. 46" 25' E. 200 feet along Lot sold4. S. 43 35' W. 25 feet along Piikoi

street.5. N. 46 25' W. 400 feet along Lots 333

and 342,6. N. 43" QP' E. 176 feet along Kate L.

Vida's lot to initial point. Area 40,200square feet.

Together with all rights, privilegesand appurtenances thereto belonging

Excepting- from sa-i- parcel of landall that portion thereof sold and conveyed to P. It. .Isenberg by deed datedMay 6. 1S99. and recorded in said Register Office in Liber 191. page 337, and allthat portion thereof cold and conveyedto H. Fishel by deed dated November3. 189S, and recorded in said RegisterOffice in Liber 194 page 51.

Said premises were conveyed to thesaid Mortgagor by deed of Laura E.Tracy and J. M. Tracy, dated Novem-ber 13. 1897, and recorded In Liber 173,

page 315.Terms: Cash IT. S. Hold Coin.Deeds at the expense of the pur-

chaser.Further particulars ican be- - had of

Robertson & Wilder, attorneys for aMortgagee.

Dated Honolulu. July 31. 1903.

QUEEN'S HOSPITAL. of6547 Mortgagee. as

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Notice is hereby given that at theannual meeting of the stockholders ofMcCabe. Hamilton & Renny Co.. Ltd.,held in this city July 30. 1903. the fol-

lowing officers were elected to serveduring the ensuing year: of

President A. A. ToungVice-Preside- nt Thos. McLean"Manager Louis MarksSecretary B. G. HoltTreasurer ...Chas. H. AthertonAuditor Norman Watkins

B. G. HOLT.C.-- Secretary.

STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.of

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD. onm

Notice is hereby given that a specialmeeting of the stockholders of Alexan-der & ""Baldwin. Ltd.. will be held attheir ofTiee in the Stangenwald Build-

ing, Honolulu, on Monday. August 3,

:';- - at 3 p. m.Dated Honolulu. July 2."th. 190"!.

WILLIAM O. SMITH.Secretary Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.

C512

NOTICE.

Mr. Peter Crrea is r.o in ouremploy and we notify .'ill ; o a ir.gaccounts to pay same at the office of itsthe undersigned.

THOS. F. M'TIGHE & CO.

Successors to Gomes McTighe. 93

and 53 King street. 6jl

MW.DIM0H0ra.Lm

PASSENGERS ON

THE S. S. COPTIC

The S. S. Coptic arrived from theOrient yesterday morning and. dockedat the Bishop wharf shortly after 10

o'clock. She w ould have made portThursday afternoon or evening had itnot been for head winds encounteredtwo days oit from this port. The Coptic made the run from Yokohama innine days, fifteen hours and nine min-

utes. The City of Peking was dghtedon Monday. July 24. The Peking wasthen two days out from this port. TheCoptic had no passengers or stop-ove- rs

for Honolulu, but two lay-ove- rs willJoin the steamer here for San Fran-cisco.

Among the through passengers is Mr.Wm, Bemis. who is connected with theStandard Oil Company. He has beenon a pleasure trip to the Orient accompanied by his wife.

Capt. J. Bugge. L. S. A-- , has been amember of General Davis's staff In thePhilippines. He has been ordered toWest Point.

Mr. J. G. Jury is a San Franciscolawyer who Is returning from a tripto Japan. He is accompanied by hiswife and son.

Mrs. F. I. Randolph, a well knownsociety woman of the Orient, is boundto California on a visit.

Dr. J. K. Header and wife are returning from the Osaki Exposition inJapan to their home in Ashland.Oreeon. Dr. Reader was a commissioner to the fair.

Dr. Kurt Jerschke Is a German tour1st who has been touring Japan.

R. L. Fulton Is the land agent of theSouthern Pacific at Reno. New Withhis wife he has been on a pleasure tourof the Orient.

Mr. L Hopkins is a newspaper manan.l artist on the Sydney Bulletin. Heis a clever cartoonist and on the trioover he gave an entertainment in thsaloon for the passengers. Mr. Hopkinsis an American, and is making his firsttrip to the mainland in many years

The Coptic brought 720 tons tf freightfor this rort. and has about 3000 tonsfor San Francisco.

There were only ninety-seve- n Japanese immigrants for Honolulu. Therewere over 300 booked for this port butnnin? tn tht fact that they naa tneeye disease, trachoma, over 200' of themwere refused passage.

Th fontlc sailed for San Franciscoyesterday afternoon at 5 6' clock.

CARRIER DOVE

IN PIRATE HANDS

The Carrier Dove, formerly wellknown In this port, has naa an ad-

venture with Chinese pirates which istold of as follows in Volcano Marshall's paper

Chinese pirates. swarming over thestranded fourmasted American schoon-er, now aground near Shaweishan Island, have succeeded in securing amiable booty, in the shape of salvageand cargo found aboard the unfortunate vtrssel.

When Captain Jensen and his crewwere compelled . leave the ship. De- -

cause of the fact that she was settlingupon the tocks anu rapidly makingwater, they ltft the Carrier Dove atthe mercy of the piratical Junkmenwho infest the waters at that point.

A visit was paid to the distressedvessel yesterday morning. The handi-work of the marauders was plainly inevidence. It was found that manythings had been taken from the cabin.A large quantity of lumber, wnich wasthe chief cargo of the Carrier uove,had been thrown overboard, and wasbeing floated and rafted to the nearestpoint of land. At the tin e the vesselwas visited, the pirates were caugntred-hand- ed at their work of purloining the Dove's cargo. A junk was seenmaking away with a portion of theships stores. Quite a quantity or tnecargo was found to be missing.

Captain Jensen spent a busy day inShanghai yesterday attempting to ar-range a satisfactory salvage of theschooner. It is the Intention to floatthe greater portion of the lumber a--shore before a change of weather makesthe matter of salvage an impossiblefeat.

According to local mariners, thecarrier Dove lies in a mighty ticklishposition. A strong gale from the south-west would cause the schooner to shiftto such a degree that she would simplytear out her bottom, and soon go topieces on the rooks.

Reading the danger, of her position.the owners of the schooner will notlose the first optortunit y of makingevery possible effort to save at least aportion of the cargo of pine iumbe?, aswell as the sch-ion-r- s fittinifs.

An attempt 'will be made to preventfurther poaching upon the part of thejunkmen.

One Chinese coolie was killed outright, and two others injured in anaccident aboard the Empress of Japan,while discharging her cargo at Woo- -sung, SatunJay. 1

A sling errp!'-yp- i in lowering- thec.rgo from the Flv.p to the lightersbelow, broke, and its contents fallingon the coolies at work on the bars".resulted in three- - men being knocked insensible. When taken to the hospital, two recovered sufficiently to beconveyed to their hon-.e?- .

The British steamer Atholl of th?China Commercial line is row out 21days from Honkong and should arrive

'the early part of r.xt week.- She comes

:THe HOOOlDlO S00PMSC9.

SOLE AGENTS.63-5- 7 Klnjr Street HoncIuT T. H.

The SundayPicnic

will be a much more Jolly af-

fair If with the rest of thegood things you have In yourbasket a goodly supp.y ofBeer...- .-

The party will all Uk2 it andpronounce It fine.,

HillR BG7TL1NC IRES;AGENTS FOR HAWAII.

Phon White 1331. P. O. Box 517

Union Oil Co.of California

F"uolOI loOffice of Hawaiian Department,

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

Main office, Mills Building, SanFrancisco.

JNO. BAKER. Jr., Mgr.

Made to OrderGentlemen's Shirts and Pajamas, any

manufacturers of strawtyle. Alsohats.

Yamatoya1044 Nuuanu street.

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

M.W. McChesney&Sons,. lilMITED.

Queen Street.

KEEP TOUR STOMACH WELLWhat you need is

Bartlett WaterLovejoy,& Co., Agts.

0"Saddles, BridleBits, Spurs. Girths.() Stirrups, Bandages,Scrapers, Coolers.Putties, Rubbers.Etc, Etc.

King near Fort 8U Tel. Main 144. P. O. Box 801

THE WONDER MILLINERY

STORE,Latest in Shirt Waist Hats.Children's Hats at reduced prices for

two weeks. '

Fort street, opposite Convent.

USTotice lThe Red Front is the only place in

town to bny Woolen Goods reasonably.Hso carry a full line ofSEUrS CLQTHISS N3 FUSSlSHIfl GCCDS

FaEZD FROJMTCor. Queen and Xuuann.

Rupturef v ' -- vj, V Dr.Pierct i tectrte ttst2:,-rrzr- i m Marvel. ou.itn 1ik

f i 7J - it. Keft RW.n'.r cm erthtnda Genuine Cure tor Ku;ture.Wor'.i r:iOw:.ed. :rcpr!a.

'hi If ruptured inveiti;'- - t cdc."C:i or write fr.r "ii'-jRi.E- T 1.

MGVET!C C.TPlSSC033Wt5t24rb Mre. rw

Yjwk, 2. Y. cr 206 l' Street, fca 1 cu

s. KowePainting in all its branches. Paper-hangi- ng

and Decorating. King andAlakea Streets. P. O. Box 2S3.

CAPT. COOK LOIHJE.SONS OF ST. GEORGE. NO. 353.

THE REGULAR MEETING OF THlabove Lodge will be held In San An-

tonio Hall. Vineyard street, on Mon-

day, July 27th, at 7:30 o'clock.'By order.

INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.GEO. W. HATSELDEN.

Secretary.

Society Writing PaperAll the latest tints and sizes In

high grade writing paper now ready

at our Toung Building store.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO , LTD. by way of Yokohama.

itJL X

--Ml8 BHB KLCTTIO COMMERCIAL ADVEBOTBEB, HOHOLULp, AUGUST 1,

Cisco and the Northwest." Mr. PetersBoooooooooeoooeoeoo JAS. F. MORGAN,said to an Advertiser reporter. Castle & Cooke, Ltd."In San Francisco I found that the

Itpopulation has increased 150,000 within about a year past. 1fe Spring Valley Water Co., through their own pri Aocioeer ai Broe?

tonight atorph

HANDY NOT

RETURNEDvate enumeration, ascertained that thepopulation of the city was between 42 QUEEN STREET.

I B. F. Ehlers & Co.

? SUMMER

450.000 an 500,000."Flood is putting up a large build P.O. Box 594. Telephone 72ing at Market and Powell streets, to

cost probably four or five millions.

HONOLULU.

Commission Merchants.SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FORTh Ewa Plantation Co. "

.Tke Waialua Agricultural Co.. LtThe Kohala Sugar Co.The Waimea Sugar Mill Co,The Fulton Iron Works, St. Lom--

The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pumn.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur,

Then there is the St. Francis hotel go-ing up, which will be the biggest hotelwest of Chicago yes, barring of course Melodrama "In Sheep'sHisResignation Hasthe Alexander Younjc hotel in HonoSIN lulu," Mr. Peters laughingly addedRE

"The .tendency is now for westernClothing "--

The

Cast.people to think more of the HawaiBeen Sent byMail.

ian Islands, since they have been annexed. Tourists are therefore coming UiCB Uw OX ( ion.COMMENCING Insurance Co. ofTh Aetna Fire

Hartford, Conn.this way, as for instance the twentypassengers who came down in the

?

The Lyceum Stock Company will beAlameda," The Alliance Assurance Co. of Lon.ton.seen tonight at the Orpheum in theThe reporter took this last remark asindicating that Mr. Peters had in his sensational melodrama. "In Sheep'sabsence been studying polite irony for Clothing." This Is the first "time this

great play has been seen 4n Honolulu

Retiring Deputy's Wife

Would Not LongerLive Here.

use at the local bar.and it will be repeated one week from

Something Brand NewIN

FINE CUTLERYSEE OLD HAWAII tonight, August 8th. The Lyceum

Company has thus far shown excepTHIS EVENING

SATURDAY, AUGUST 1,1903

"We will place on our salescounter, every remnant andhort length of Ginghams.

Lawns. Organdies. Shirtings.Madras, Duck, Pique, etc. Alsoall remnants of White Goods,India Linens, Dimities, etc., at

COST PRICEREMNANTS RIBBONS,REMNANTS LACES.REMNANTS EMBROIDER-

IES,CORSET REMNANTS Odd

sizes. 18, 19. 26, 27. 28. 29 and 30.

to close. All on first floor.

tional talent ln its plays put on and.the play tonight will be up to the highHe Acknowledges Kindnesses Re If you need anything in this line callstandard already made.This Is the evening when the care on us and we will be pleased to showceived from Marshal Hendry. Every play this company has put you the exact thing you want.fully planned exhibition. "In Old Ha on has been of a distinctly differentwaii," will be given in the HawaiianHis New Billet. Lewis & Comp'y, Ltd. Itenor from its predecessor, in that thefirst was a decided comedy, the nextOpera House. A great deal of thought

and labor has been devoted to the prep a melodrama and the last a play callFrederick W. Handy is not coming THE BIG GROCERS,189 King St. The Lowers A Cooke Bid.

240 2 Telephones 240.

aration of this reproduction of ancient ing or dramatic ability of the dramaback. He has resigned the office oftype. Tonight's play is purely a meloHawaiian scenes by the manager, Mr,

Chandler, and many competent helpers.deputy to the United States Marshal

i.

Itii

Vi

a Oholoo2Se The panorama of the Volcano of Ki- -here and is now steward of the Men drama. It embraces the impersonationof a villain, a hero, a heroine and thatdocino hospital at Ukiah, California.most necessary acquisition, the "fun

M0NU

ny man.Mr. Handy wrote to Marshal Hendryfrom the Coast, shortly after arrival The management deserves high cred

it for its ambition to afford the HonoB. T. Ehlers & Co. MONUMENTS

OF ALLKINDS

AT

AXTELL'S

there on his leave of absence, sayinghe Intended to return In the steamer lulu public an opportunity, permanent

ly, of seeing plays of every-da- y inAlameda. Before his wife left for San

lauea is testified to be only second as aspectacle to the great reality itself.The Hawaiian spearing exercises to bepresented are those that were revflsedby the late King Kalakaua.

Those . who saw the Hawaiiantableaux some years ago will want tosee those of this event, especially whenassured that the former exhibition isquite surpassed.

Strangers in town, who think Hono-lulu more modern than they wouldhave liked, have in this exhibition anopportunity which tourists are too sel

terest as well as ably presented..iKooooooooooooootENTS

Francisco a fortnight ago, though, she The cast for "In Sheep's Clothing' ishad told intimate friends that her hus as follows: "Henry Lincoln", W. D.

Adams; "Elisha Merrill", Bruce Hart- -band had obtained a position in Califorman; "Philip Hale", J. M. ADDott;nia and cabled her to "come." TheBJack Bill", Hugo Herzer; "Commer--

Advertiser on the strength of verified 1048-105- 0 Alakea Streetcius Merry", George Kunkel; "Herbert Devere", Jean de Lacey; "Joe",dom privileged to enjoy.rumors, to the effect just stated, pub-

lished a doubt that' Mr. Handy would Gerald Ryan; "Hortense Lincoln",Maude Vinci- - "Mrs. Cavanaugh", Mrs.

P. O. Box 642.

A. HARRISON MILL CO., LfD.

OFFICES

Office Desks

Office Chairs

Carl Taylor; and Dixie 'Ward as "Daireturn.Marshal E. R Hendry had no offi A CITIZEN'S STORY sy Dew."

cial reason for supposing that his depu. Reserved seats are on sale at Lyon'sBook store.ty would not return as he had written ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL KINDS'until he received a letter from Mr. OF MILLWORK.

A large stock of mouldings alwaysTold by a Honolulu Citizen forHandy in the Alameda's mail convey REPUBLICANS FOR kept on hand.ing his resignation. After referring tothe increasing infirmities of age of his

the Benefit of HonoluluPeople.

P. O. Box 552. Tel. 1221 White.Office and Mill, Kawalahao St. Ke--A SHORT FIGHT

mother as calling for sacrifice on hispart, Mr. Handy writes:Book-- walo.

NEW AND SECOND HANr"I am therefore going to tender my

resignation to you as your Deputy, to The greatest Importance attached to Many members of the RepublicanCentral committee are of opinion that

Office

Casesthe following is that it concerns a Hotake effect July 31, 1903, at which

time my leave expires. Z think I can the best move would be to keep thenolulu citizen. It would lose three--county conventions back until aboutbe doing something by that time. In quarters of Its interest if It Involvedsevering my relations with you, I want some resident of Kalamazoo. Mich., or the first of October, so that the cam--

Woonsocket, R. I. Like all the testl- - paign will not last longer than onemony which has appeared here, and month ThU ,vouM that thf

to express to you my sincere appreci-ation of the many kindnesses which youhave from time to time extended to FOR LEASE.lilr-- oil rVfsVi n?Hl fftllATi? ahnnt t Vo I

BICYCLESof all makes.

Repairing neatly done J

at

Yoshikawaflnt would be made of the whirlwindOld Quaker remedy. Dean's Backache

TCidnpv Pills. It comes from residents. I order, for if the Republicans so de- -

fellow citizens and neighbors. Nolcide the Home Rulers will not be ableThe von Hamm- - Piece of land in Manoa Valley, havingotner remedy can snow sucn a recora to make much progress in their cam-- a fron -- ge of 380 feet on the main eovw AVAAs W A V. fcAA VMOV I Tl I Or Y1 until thAif t" rt w Arrvp5 An ernment road and a depth of 220 feet to. . . M . . I uiKii uiuu vai v nave v'wvo uuaYoung Co., this city, says: "For three or fourllCKet m ine neia. tne stream. Contains 1 87-1- 00 acres.

Lease has 19 years to run.llAmiM. .

On King street near Alakea, eppYoung Building.years I naa the misrortune to be ar-- l ine question or representation in ine

filcted with an aching back. The pain county conventions likewise has al fca"- - ir a country residence; anne fcathlnsr pool can be had at theand discomfort this entailed on me can I tracted some attention, and the out- - stream. rVT-- w- 7be better Imagined that described. 1 1 look is that the basis once fixed as For further particulcjB apply to UlCW I UllVALEXANDERYOUNOBUILDING.

have two children, and it was of course to numbers, will have to be figured on

me and the fair treatment which Ihave received from you in every in-stance.

"Personally I would not want tochange as I liked my position verymuch, but again my wife was not sat-isfied and did not feel well and wouldnot have stayed any longer. I sin-cerely trust that my quitting at thistime will not seriously inconvenienceyou and that you will secure a goodman to fill the place. I wish youevery success In the future and, if Ican be of any service to you. I trustyou will call on me and I will doanything that T can."

This letter Is dated Ukiah, July 22.and the following news telegram nthe San Francisco Chronicle, it will bebeen, has date but two days later:

UKIAH. July 24. Medical Superin-tendent King of the Mendocino StateHospital has appointed F. C. Handysteward of that Institution. The vn- -

difficult for me to attend to them I each precinct, for !the member of the Dental Parlorswhile oppressed with suffering. The House, receiving the highest vote. This JAS. F. MORGAN,way In which I found relief eventually will give almost the same representa- -ILllLZ BLUCTIONKZB. FORTwas by using Doan's Backache Kid-ltio- n as .if the vote of Delegate Kala

ney Pills, procured at the Holllsterlnianaole should be taken vl RTRFFTmm mmDrug Co.'s store. They did me a large I The prospect is that the furthestamount of good, as I now testify. II that will be gone at this time in theshould certainly recommend those who matter of the rules for the conventions Desk Room for Renthave backache or any other form of I will be the selection of a committee tokidney trouble to try Doan's Backache I consider the rules, and to report at theWill be aKidney Pills." I next meeting. The meeting probably HIGH GRADE CIGARS

atDoan s Backache Kidney Pills are I will be a larere one,centsMnnfh "T.f Ca resnatl,on f , for sal by all dealerr. Price 50E. Handy is .Dargain box (slx boxe3 50) MaU a

GOLDEN WEST CIGAR STORERepublican of this county and has just receipt of price by the Hollister Drug "KlrtUiN V iL.l.CUiii Llireturned from Honolulu, where he was 8o Merchant Street.Co., Ltd., Honolulu, wholesale agentschief deputy In $he United States Mar There's nothing better thanTHESE PRICES PROVE IT ur ine Hawaiian isianas. Ishal's office. Remember the name Doan's, and take Scott S Emulsion after thfLe ad Pencils, per doz ......... 1 0 o Again Open lor Business.no otner. tin . . r .Mr. Handy was appointed Deputy grip. v nen tne tever is gonePlaying Cards, per pack ..... 1 Oo by Marshal Hendry on October 23, 1901. the body is left weak and exCloth Bound Books .. 16o

BBBBHMBSSa

RIVER MILL CO.. Pauahl street nearMISS DAVISONPreviously he had been deputy clerk Inthe office of the United States Dis-trict Court from its institution here.

hausted; the nervous system River, Contractors and Builders, alsoHouee Material and Furniture. Ordersis completely run down andVISITS WAIALEE promptly attended to.

Business Envelopes, 500 for 75oScratch Pads, per doz 20oMoney Reoeipt Books, .... 10o.Fancy Glass Ink ' Wells, ..... . 25oHigh Grade Fount. Pens,...$1.50

Before coming to Honolulu he was un-der sheriff and clerk of court in Men-docino countv. ijHor to that- havine

vitality is low.two things to do: give

TeL Blue 646. P. O. Box 990.

C BREWER & CO.. LTD.Miss Rose Davison, the school agent.been eight or nine years secretary of j

I A A I 4 . 4 I 1 1 1 1

said to a newsgatherer of the Adver- - Strengm IO ine Wnoie DOdyme folate Asyium or California atStockton. user yesterday: and new lorce to the nerves. Sugar Factors and Comission Her- -

"I was down seeing the boys' Indus- - ScOtfs Emulsion Will do it: cnants.LIST Or OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke. President: Georce ELtnai scnooi at Uaialee last Sunday, contains USt what the worn- -DEPUTY ATTORNEY

GENERAL AT HOMEartrt XX'd a norfotlir ulicrh t krl it-h- I J

out system needs. Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,I saw. There were four taro patches Treasurer and Secretary: Col. W. F.Rich blood, healthy flesh,planted and four ready to be planted. Allen, Auditor: P. C. Jones: H. Water- -house, G. R. Carter, Directors.When you know that the ground us?dEmil C. Peters, Deputy Attorney resistive force, more and better

nourishment are what Scott'sto be a swamp of rushes you may real

ALL KINDS OF RUB-

BER STAMPS MADE

TO ORDER.

Mail Orders Filled.

Wall Nichols Co., Ltd.Tour Money Savers.

General, returned from a vacation visitof two months at the Coast in the Ala ize the amount of work it means. Emulsion supplies to . the Oahu Ice"Then the boys have built a poi convalescent.meda yesterday, looking remarkablyfit and well. Making S;in Francisco house and have the carpenter shop Electric Co.Scott's Emulsion is thehis base he went on short trips to nearly completed. It was hard to be Ice Delivered tovarious Coast points. original and has been thelieve that this was the work of chil orders promptly filled. Tel. Blue SUJL

"

"Everything Is booming in San Fran- - standard emulsion of cod liverdren. egetables are growing. There Hoffman & HIarkhamwas lettuce ready for the table. The Oil for nearly thirty years.P- - O. Box 60o. Office: Kewalo.boys had started building fences, the Why buy the new, Untried,

posts being up and ready for wiring ch emulsions Or' SO Calledmm 'wtj WIRE BASKETS AND MOSSjAHEC05 v v. I ' 1" 1 1

COraiaiS ana extractsThey are nearly all small children. wines; ATeight to twelve years of age, only half iivu uii, wucii )uu taila dozen or so being fourteen and up- - I buy what is SUrC to help VOU? MRS. TAYLOR'S

Well send you a sample free upon request.The Honolulu Florist.SCOTT & BOM'N E. 4og Pearl Street, New York.

THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY. tlonTHERAPION. ax HOriE BAKERYBERETANIA. COR. EMMA STREET.

raedy. used in the CouUneutal Uoopitals by Ricord.Roatan. Jobert, Velpeau. and others, oombine aUthe desiderata to be sought in a medicine ol tbkind, and surpaMsea everything hitherto employed.THERAPION NO. I maintain 1U world.

ward. The boys are crowded and thentire accommodation planned cannotbe prepared too soon. Money is appro-priated but it is in the loan bill andthere is no saying when it will beavailable.

"The boys when I questioned themsaid they were very happy. Everymorning they take a sea bath- - Theylook well-fe- d. There has been no sick-

ness among them over there, whereaswhile In Honolulu some were sick allthe time. The institution needs a lotof care because the children are so

Boston Baked Beans every Saturday,also Cream Puffs.ranuvned aud well-merite- reputation for deramre--

Home made bread, pies, cakes, doughrnenta of the kidneys, pain In the back, andkindred ailments, affording prompt relief wheraFOR SOFTENING and preserving the nuts, cookies. All kinds of salads another well-trie- d remedies have been powerless.THERAPION No. 2 forimpunty of the blood. delicacies made to order.acurvy, pun plea, sputa, blotches, pains and swelling

Hair there is nothing better than Pa-chec- o's

Dandruff Killer. It Is a prep-aration of soothing and healin prop--erties; It removes dandruff and cures

tn joints, gout, rneumaciani, rt au diseases for wtuca,tt ha been too raucr a faahiuu to employ mercury. ALL KINDS OF

Health and Disease

a Illustrated in the Scalp. FIj. I

shows a section of a healthy hairmagnified, Fij. 2 shows the deadlyerfect of the DANDRUFF GERMS

that are destroying the hair root.Destroy the cause you remove

the effectNo Dandruff, no Falling Hair, no

Baldness, if you kill the germ with

NEYVBRO'S HERPICIDE.For Sale by all Druggists.

Price $1.00.

aarsaparuja c.,io tne aestniction ot suaerers toctbAnd ruin of fionlth. This preparation purifies the URznMner (Roodsyoung. fun int-- y iu.xv u.i .Thole avium IhrouirU th blood, and thorotic-hl- .

Goodyear Rubber Co.R. H. PEASE. President.James F. Morgan

Itching scali..PACHECO S DANDRUFF KILLF.R.Sold by all Drugsrists and at the Uni-

on Barber shop. Te'.. Main 232.

Nuuanu Market1250 Nuuanu 'Avenue.

NO TIN QUAY, Proprietor.

liken, lot of kids On a picnic. atrminate All poisonous niAtter from the body."Mr Atkinson is talking of coing THERAPION No 3 or exhaustion, aleep- -

' Wwneaa, and J dietrcssing ofconsequenceadown next Sun.la. The guards UKe U. iasuoa. worry, overwork, &c. U poiueaseaThe old carpenter, who is mechanical aurprisint? power m restoring strength aud tirot toinstructor, was up today and he s.iiJ Jooae auflcriu from the eneianti influence of

icMdrnce in hot. tuihealtbv climates,he didn't care about coming to town. THERAPION i aold by tne prlndpfclit was so pleasant at Walalee. Grhemuu nnd Urciumt- - throughout the world.

"I forgot to say the boys have put up gcEtand. .6AJwater tanks, doing the cemt-n- t work ( Quired, and observe that the word "Thprapxoithemselves, and they are goins to fix rpa" on the British Government Stamp i

. , . i . . . white letters nn a ml irninn.H .vm

San Francisco. CaX. IT. . 2

COTTON BROS. & CO.flQCtioneer MmSI

XCrlNEERS AND GENERAL COMTteah Island Meats. Ducks andCalckena. alive or dressed. Fiah and TRACTORS.42 QUEEN STREET.u n a batnroom. it win oe a nice piace .:. r t -r- r-r. yr Plans and Estimates furnish! fr ft?HOLLISTER DRUG CO., LTD.,

Agents.ITrtable. , reouine package by order of Hia Majesty s Hon.Commiasiunera, and without which it u forgery.to visit when all completed." ! of Contracting Work.' P. 0. Box 594. Telephone 72 Socton Block. Honolula. . i J

-- rr"'.n

OHH yZULglU COMOTBOIAL AD V POHOLPLP, AUGUST lt

BUSINESS LOCALS. LOCAL BREVITIES. WHITNEY& MARSH4 Rough-On-Bu- gs

JULY 27TH.The total output of Ewa plantationsugar this year is 33.818 tons.

Dr. C. T. Rodgers. secretary of the"We have again received a con-

signment of the NEWEST ofthe NEW In

Your Opportunity'Kerr's open Saturday evenings.Special value in ladies' slippers at

Kerr's shoe saJe.Ring-- up Main 432 for Pacific beer.

I2.0O dozen quarto.The Honolulu Times office la In the

Young Building, room 57.

Board of Education, is spending a brievacation at Wahiawa.

Hawaiian Lodge will hold a specialmeeting this evening at 7 o'clock for

Is the name of a preparation and

is all that the name lrupliesRough-on-bug- s. It kills roaches,

bedbugs, ants, and all Insect pestsInstantly. It Is superior to insect

:This Week is the LastLadies' Tailor Madework in the third degree.Bishop Restarlck will return to Hono

lulu today and officiate morning and powder. It Is In liquid form. Sprinevening at St. Andrew's Cathedral. kle In the crevices infested with

roaches and bugs and it kills theThe steamer Mlowera was a day latein leaving Vancouver and will there

OF OUR GREAT MID-SUMME- R HOUSEHOLDSALE.

WE OFFER OUR ODD LINEN TABLE CLOTHS ATA REMARKABLY LOW PRICE.

Xfore not arrive before tomorrow morn'ing.

old ones end destroys all the eggs.

Declare war on the bug tribe andarm yourself with Rough-On-Bug- s,

the modern ammunition for house-

keepers. 25c.

Garments

IN

RAGLANS

SILK SKIRTSWALKING SKIRTSDRESS SKIRTSSUITS andJACKETS

Mr. C. A. Chaquette of the Bender-Chaquet- te

firm of liw book publishers,San Francisco, Is a guest at the YoungHotel. Something New- -

A sure shot can win cigars at Whit-man & Co.'a shooting gallery.

Century dictionary, cheaper than Jno.Wanamaker. Win. C. Lyon Co., Ltd.

Fine Wahiawa pineapples from fiftycents a dozen up today only at H. MayA. Co.'.

Kerr's are offering some big bargainsat their shoe sale. The store will opentonight.

If your glasses were made by Sanford,the optician, you can wear the smilethat won't come off.

Bartlett water is a natural mineralwater of the highest medicinal proper-ti- e.

Lovejoy & Co., agents.An excellent electric fan for home or

office use complete with all attach-ments costs only SHOO at HawaiianElectric Co.

Good Quality , strap slipper, turnedsole, J1.50. Kerr's shoe sale.

Tom McTlghe gives notice that Peter

Caretaker Greene s deputies arevarnishing the main stairway in theCapitol, as part of the general housecleaning.

A SPLEXDID LINE OF WHITE WASn GOODS

FOR SUMMER WEAR HAS JUST ARRIVED.COME AND SEE THEM.

HOBRON DRUG GO.Prince Kalanianaole, Delegate to

Congress, has solicited pointers from TWO STORESthe commercial bodies for his guidancein Washington regarding Hawaii'sneeds. E. JORDAN & CO., IjTD.

FORT STREET.WHITNEY& MARSHMr. Penny, lately chemist at Ewa

sugar mill, leaves In the Miowera to Thetake up his new position under Dr.Maxwell, director of the Queensland ex

Daring these Hard Times44-- 4;Owl 2a 1 4 4 4

2t t2t4 4 4s4 4 4 4.

e 4 4Direct From

Nature's Own

Sanitarium 4. 4 h

And until further notice the NEWENGLAND BAKERY jvill sellfrom their store on Hotel street,commencing April ist, 35 tickets,calling for 35 Loaves Bread, forOne Dollar. Guaranteed best qual-ity and full weight. Bread deliv-ered from the wagons will be 28Loaves for One Dollar. The dif-ference is simply the cost of deliv-ery, which benefit we extend to' our

4 4.h4 4 4

CigarNow MENSicustomers.

Correa Is no longer In his employ andall accounts should be paid In the office.93 King street.

C. K. AJ, at the City Mill Co., onQueen street, has a complete wellboringoutfit for sale at a bargain; also agood boiler and engine.

Direct from Nature's own sanitariumIs "Sauerbrunnen." The finest tableand medicinal mineral water known.11. Hackfeld & Co., agents.

New lines in men's shoes ex Alameda,Kerr's shoe store, open tonight.

A car load of Lemps famous St.Louis beer was received by S. L ShawCo. This is a fine tonic and Is by farmuch better than the malt extracts nowused. Orders received by Phone 147 willbe delivered free of charge in any partof the city.

Seventy-fiv- e cent house slipper atKerr's ehoe sale.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Rev. W. M. KIncaid returned in theAlameda.

E. M. Watson I going to take anoffice in Kaahumanu street, the oldlawyers' row.

Joseph Ferreira Is sued for divorceby Mary Matzie Ferreira, who allegesextreme cruelty as cause.

The Kamalo Sugar Company willhave a meeting at J. A. Magoon's officethis evening and it is likely to be a

.4. 4. 4FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.4 4 44 u i rV V 41New England Bakery 44 4A 4. 4.

4 4 4i

THE FINEST TABLE AND MEDI-CINAL. NATURAL MINERAL .WA-

TER KNOWN.SPARKLING, INVIGORATING AND

EFFERVESCENT.

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.AGENTS.

4 44 4 4J. Oswald Lutted, Mgr.

Mrs. C. L. Dickerson1181 Alakea Street

4 4i 4 4 44 4GUNST-EAKI- N

GIGAR CO., 4-- 4-- 444. 4 4.

periment station.J. Keakahiwa found a parcel of boys

on the Koolau side of this island burn-ing up a substance that he thoughtwas ambergris. He rescued the stuffand will have it tested.

Judge De Bolt appointed J. A.Thompson as commissioner to sell landunder foreclosure In the suit of MaryE. Foster vs. Ernest Kaal, whereinJudgment went by default.' J. M. RIggs, who has for some time

been in charge of the income tax de-

partment of the Tax Bureau, has re-

signed that position to accept one withthe H. Waterhouse Trust Co.

The Board of Education will meetsome day next week and pass upon thereport of the teachers' committee,vhlch has held two meetings for ar-

ranging details for the new term.The Symphony Society have made ar-

rangements to seat h large audience attheir concert at Waikiki, on Ausust7th. We expect all lovers of .cood music.Tickets 50 cents. At all book stores.

District magistrates throughout theTerritory were recently notified thatthe girls' industrial school was fullyequipped and ready to receive wards ofthe class for which lt had been in-

stituted.The Oahu Railway & Land Company

purchased the lease of the late FrankBrown to certain property near Ewa.which was sold at public auction byMorgan yesterday. The price paid forthe lease was $150. The land is theproperty of the railroad company.

, Beautiful specimens of canna flowers

In different colors, grown on. the Ka-uluw- ela

school premises, adorned theEducation offices yesterday. A pot ofyellow ones with red etreakings. upon

the outer office counter, was a sight tomake a lover of flowers happy for aweek.

J. A. Magoon and George A. Davishave severally filed briefs in defenseof the disbarment suits against them.Mr. Magoon exclaims "O Tempora! O

Mores!" and says the information in

his case Is a "colossal injustice." Mr.

Davis sums up the points he endeavor-

ed to make in court.

4-- 4 4iI 4Has received a new stock of Fruits,

Flowers, Foliage, Braids and shapes.

Also Black and "White and Red Hats.SOLE AGENTS.

4i4l,44wl94941w!4e4i4i HH4r4Wl4r4r4,4,4l,2T,'24. wwarm number.

S. G. Wilder, James Wilder, A. 4Atkinson and Bruce Cartwrightleft In the Mauna Loa yesterday o

4?4

STEAMER CHAIRSHAMMOCKSAWNINGS MADETENTS TO RENTAND FOR SALE

hunt game on Molokai.

"We are direct importers and general agents for the. following celebrated brandy

ANDREW USHER t-- CO.'S "The Very Finest"ANDREW USHER 0 CO '5 "0. V. G. Special Reserve"

WHYTE MACKATS "Highland Special"

DANIEL CRAWFORD & SONS " Finest Very Old"JAS. BUCHANAN CO.'S "Black and mite"SPEYGATE BONDING CO.'S " Imperial Institute"

The above are the finest grades of Scotch "Whiskies brought

into this Territory. If your dealer does not carry theminquire of

4Penrson I Poller Go., lid.

Union and Hotel streets.Phone Main 317.

jC. R. Buckland Is now slated as sureof the office of statistician under theSecretary of the Territory. The workIs right in line with his large experi-ence as a commercial editor.

J. M. RIggs leaves the Tax office totake the position of cashier with theHenry Waterhouse Trust Company.The public clerkship thus vacated islikely to be filled by A. W. Neely.

Major J. W. Pratt yesterday morningwalked down the old trail from MountTantalus into town. The invigoratingexercise was supplemented with thestimulating concomitant of a showerbath, the pedestrian having rain withhim nearly all the way.

Prof. Rebec of Michigan Universitytrnm tn MsuL next week on a

lw. C. PEACOCK & CO., LTD.ERREAD THE ADVERTIS General Agents for Territory of Hawaii.

4fr4'4'44ii4fr4-gM- r

t

.r

it

titJ". '

Wl. : ..

. i

r--:

r ?

s y

AnnouncementeoeooooBREAKFAST

islt to a friend, and will take occasionto ascend Haleakala and explore IaoValley. Then he will visit the Volcano

and. returning to Honolulu on the J5th.leave for home on the ISth Inst.

W. Simpson confessed' to the robbery

of $37.10 from a Japanese blacksmith at .

UBIlUIIIb Ciiyiidii 1 uiu iiiaiicLo . ,

Z And Polo BallssSaleOur Big SEREHLS'

These Polo Mallets are made by J. SALTER, the maker of thefamous "ALDERSHOT" POLO MALLET. "With and without IndiaRubber Handles. We also received a large shipment of Polo Balls,Polo Saddles and Bridles.

OUR QUICK SALES of breakfast foods enable us to sell at anextremely low figure and insure our customers of always a fresh arti-

cle. Some of our specialties are:Force, Wheatena, Ralston B reakfast Food, Breakfast Delight.

Quaker Oats. Cream of Maize, Aunt Abbeys' Rolled Oats. H. O. Rolled

Oats. II. O. Breakfast Crisps, Pettljohn'e Breakfast Gem, Capitol Mills

Rolled Gats and dozens of other popular kinds.

OF

LACEPearl City. As the culprit s ratnermade restitution, sentence was sus-

pended. Simpson was arrested by

Deputy Sheriff Fernandez after he hadsquandered the stolen wealth.

Kuabara. the Japanese woman who THEO. H. DAVIES & COfyiPANY, LTD.was terribly wounded by Yanagl at the J

HARNESS DEPARTMENT.M. MW At COM22 TELEPHONE 92 oooooocoCurtain;

cd EI-iI- If C Bro.Australian and English Saddles. Pelfcem Bits

commences

Monday Morning

AUGUST 3rdFULI PARTICULARS LATER

"Harness Makers.J. O. Boas IS.

.Wavorly Bile, Pemt BUMain, 90.

CRABS,

OYSTERS,

SALMON,

HALIBUT,

CRYSTAL SPRINGS BUTTER,

AND POULTRY.

CAME ON THE "ALAMEDA."

time he killed her male comsanlon atEwa a few weeks ago. died on Thurs-

day last. A coroner's Jury has takentestimony and deferred Its verdict un-

til Monday. The reward of $250 for the

murderer Is yet to be claimed.

The Salvation Army.Capt. and Lieut. Hutchinson of Hilo

of the meeting to-

night.will have charge

The subject Is "Opportunities."Sunday morning at 7 o'clock. Lieut.

Davis will conduct the knee drill. Mrs.

Adjutant Coe will speak on Holiness atMcLeod of Ewa will

11 o'clock. Capt.conduct a praise service at 3 p. m. At

meeting willnight a great salvationbe held conducted-- " by Major and Mrs.

the special cam-

paignHarris. Monday nigut

will close with a salvatiorf Jubl- -

lee.m f t

Henderson-Bullie- r.

Miss Claudlne Bullier was married to

Mr. George W. Henderson last evening

at the Methodist church parsonage byOnly a few

the Rev. Geo. L. Pearson.friends of the bnde

of the immediateat the cere-

mony.and groom were present

make their fuThe couple will

which has beenture home In a houseprepared for them In King street, near

Richards.

There's satisfaction indrinking

N. 5. SachsDRY QOODS CO.,

Cor. Fort and Beretania Sts Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd,PHONE MAIN 45- -

Cheapest Pineapples fer Years!sshortage of canOwing to temporary

iHn Pineapple Co. offer to

It is a scientific brew of the finest imported hops and pure

barley malt. It is guaranteed absolutely puie. :eadl the Advertiser!& Co.'s for Saturday

sale at H. Maymorning delivery only, the very nnestWahiawa rlnes at 50c. per doz. and up.

opportunity for ladies who wishtcfput uV preserves and pickles. Send

order, early to H. My & Co. .15

iran fxohto commeeoiab adveesibeh, hokoltcw, august i, itca

SUNDAY CONCERTBASEBALL GAMES HONOLULU STOCK EXCHAK6E.

Honolulu, July 31, 1903.Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail LinellMn(r, running In connection with the Canadlan-- F 1 C

about the following dates:Km atHonolulu on or

FOR VANCOUVER.FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. lt0J.

nnAug. llAoranglJ0" ......August 2Sl Moana --?Ug?l 2

JSE "....September 28 Miowera

Xrh United State, and Europe.Canada.Uckcts issued to all points m

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

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

Pacific Coast.

r xuju . . 'S. 0. Arizonan July 23

B. 8. American August 15

Freight received at Company's wharf.EM street. South Brooklyn, at all time.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.B. S. Nevadan. to sail July 31

0. S. Nebraskan August 18

ytmM yery 18 days thereafter.

rt

S. S. Nebraskan August 1

S. S. Nevadan ..August 18

Freight received at Company wharf.Stewart Street Pier No. 20.

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA.

S. S. Alaskan, to sail about. .August 10

LTD AGENTS.H. HACKFELD & COMFANT,Agent.C. p. MORSE, General Freight

Pacific Mail S. S. Co.,Si S. Co., and Toyo Kisen Kaisha

mm,m of the above companies will

Occidental & Oriental

call- - at Honolulu and Uav. tais

AMERICA MARU AUGUST 11

KOREA .AUGUST 18GAELIC AUGUST 25

HONGKONG MARU SEPT.

Bt or about the dates below mentioned:FROM SAN FRANCISCO: FOR SAN FRANCIS CO :

nnnrr JULT J0COPTIC AUGUSTNIPPON MARU AUGUST 7

otpppti AUGUST 14

COPTIC AUGUST 25

AMERICA MARU SEPT. J 1 -

farther Information apply toH. HACKFELD it COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS,

Stoomohlp CnlTnVTT3

f passenger steamers of thisCS kareud.r:

FROM BAN FRANCISCO:

ALAMEDA JULY 81

mCNTURA AUGUST 12

Alameda august 21

sierra september 2

ALAMEDA SEPTEMBER 11

La sonnectioa with the sailing ofte Issue, to Intending passengers. Coupon Through Tickets by any

- tUHree4. from San Francisco to allBMW York by any steamship line to a

WOm. FURTHER PARTICULARS,

W 'JML. OK. ize-wi- 3r &Z CO,, ZELtd..

Pacific Transfer Go.

ni

Wlet

I

i v'u

re:ke;Leiiu

thnoon

insuskil)U

c .

KeTrfeeSCIwcm:tat

suclmisomprccaccatocetlita!.:!;

WlUIard E. Brown. W. A. Lots

Ha!stead&Co..Ltd.STOCK BROKERS

Members Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

Correspondents San Francisco Stockand Bond Exchange.

Cable address: "Halstead."

. FOR SALE

Magnificent lots on MountTantalus at very reasonable figures and on very reasonable,terms.

Commanding extensive vienOne of these !ots contain!

some of the largest koa and kukui trees on the island.

Both lots have a frontage oathe road.

Castle & Lans daleReal Estate, Life, Fire and Plata Effij

Insuraacs, Imreunats,

Btangenwal BsHllns;, Kosara ftt asQS7, Fifth Floor. TalspaoM Mala n.

q

FOR SALE! J.

McCULLY TRACTKING STREET

LOTS 60x120

0700 to OIOOOEASY TERMS IF DESIRED

cCullyLand Co., Ltd.

CHAS. H. GILLMAX(

Kt Stangenwald Building. t

I k k k k k kOFFICES FOR RENT.

rI

Front offices, 15 Kaahumanu street.Information of C F. Peterson.

HOMES FOR SALE.From $250 up. Homes on the Install

ment plan. Country residences at Tantalus, Pearl City and Waikiki.

I will attend to your Investments,conveyancing, titles, notary work, andeverything In the line of Real Estate.Negotiating and placing of loans, etc

R. C. A. PETERSON,15 Kaahumanu Street. Tel. Office Main

168. Res. Blue 227L P. O. Box 365.

LOANS HADEON

Real EstateAPPLY TO

PHOENIX SAVINGS, BUILDINGLOAN ASSOCIATION.

Judd Building, Fort street entrance.

A Home CompanyCAPITAL $50,0(10.

Organized under the laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

THEHAWAIIAN REALTYand MATURITY CO., Ltd.

Loans, Mortgagee, Securities,Investments and RealEstate.

Homes Built on the Install'ment Plan.

Home Office Mclntyre Bld Hono-lulu, T. H.

JtjUJt

its bqwoiigo yii m

i iw.

L. K. KENTWELL,General Manager,

AND OTHER NOTES

The band will play at the baseballmatch this afternoon.

Nine musicians of the band went toMaui in the steamer Mauna Loa, butwill be back on Sunday morning.

Capt. Berger has a little recoveredfrom hit? accident and will soon leadthe band again.

Following is the program for theband concert tomorrow, Sunday, at theCapitol grounds, beginning at 3 p.m.:

PART I."The Old Hundred."

Overture "Semiramide" (by request)Rossini

Chorus "Tannhauser" Wagner"Reminiscences of Verdi" GodfreyVocal Selection Four Hawaiian Songs

PART II."Reminiscences of All Nations"

GodfreyEntre-A- ct "Alvanian" ThiereFantasia "Spring Time" ..WaldteufelSelection "Popular Airs" Luders

"The Star Spangled Banner."

BORN.

TURTEVANT In Honolulu. July 30."

1903. to the wife of T. F. Sturtevant.a son.

-

of the Pa- -rrun atearner RosecransMflo on Comcany sailed from San

I Francisco on July 28 for this port, withI a full cargo or on

Classified Advertisements.

FOR RENT.

LARGE furnished. mosquito-pro- of

rooms ; also room for light housekeep-ing. 235 Hotel St., oppo. The Clifton.

6545

FURNISHED cottage. Inquire Mrs. H.N. Rosa, King St.. hear Waikiki turn.

6544

CENTRAL location, ' cool, moequitoproof rooms at HELEN'S COURT.rear or nan s ice ream rauursRooms reasonable. 6519

IN private family, to gentleman, fur-nished room; mosquito proof, electriclierhts. bath: 646 King street, firstdoor Waikiki Castle Kindergarten.

THAT commodious residence on Nuuanu Ave., formerly occupied by Minister Stevens. Modern improvements,stable and servants' quarters. Rentreduced. Apply to C. H. Dickey, 39

King street. 6539

HOUSE on Klnau street, near Pensa--cola, formerly occupied by Mrs. Henshall. Apply Bishop & Co., Bankers.

. 6540

SIX --room house on the car line,, cornerPeneacola and,. Lunalilo streets. Inquire at 1327 Pensacola street, or of C.Bolte, 19 Merchant street.

COTTAGES; Chrlstley lans. off Fort Bt.reasonable. Apply Wons Kwal

(346

NEW modern eight-roo- m house; mos-quito proof, Klnau street near AlapaLApply at Paragon Market. 6517

ROOMS AND BOARD.AT WAHIAWA, ten dollars per week,

two dollars per day. Stage meets3:15 p. m. train from ' Honolulu atPearl City, on Tuesdays and Fridays.Address Mrs. Caroline Rhodes, atWahlawa. 6522

OFFICES FOR RENT.IN BREWER building. Queen street,

on reasonable terms. Apply to C.Brewer, & Co., Ltd.

FOR SALE.CALIFORNIA mules at Cartys stables,

cor. Richards and Merchant streets.6464

SPECIAL NOTICES.THE Hawaii and South Seas Curio

Company and The Guide PublishingCo. have removed to 70 Young build-ing. TeL Main 374. 6532

GOOD pasturage can be had by Inquiring at Club Stables. Phone Main 109.

6539

BESTof all

TABLE BEERS

Recommended by all First ClassPhysician as a Tonic.

AH city orders delivered free ofcharge.

S. I. Sliaw& Co.Phone 174.

Wellboring Outfit !

FOR SALE

Two complete sets of tools with twoderricks, a boiler and engine. All Ingood order.

Offered very cheap. Make us an offer.C. K. AI.

City Mill Co., Queen street near intersection with King. Tel, Blue 561. P.O. Box 951. 6547

Excursion to Kahului

August 12th

S. Claudine. Parker Master, sailsfrom Honolulu August 11th at 5 p. m.;returning, leaves Kahului August 13th,at 6 p. m.

WILDER'S S. S. CO.1 6544

TMS AFTERNOON

The baseball games scheduled for thisafternoon should be of a good orderand well worth seeing. The first gameis between the Mails and Kamehame- -

ha, and although the former team goesagainst one of the very best teamsIn the League. Kiley has done all inhis power to make his team the bestthat he can gather under the circum-stances. There may Le some changesand Clark will probably play third-bas- e.

Honan will fill the box, and ifhe pitches as well today as he did Inthe last game with the Elks, the Kamawill not find it easy to hit him. TheKamehameha men some of whom wereunder the weather the last two weeksare all back in shape again and ready-t-o

"play.The second game oetween Punahou

and the Elks should be a hot one andall that thf. raps desire in the wayof sport. The Elks will have a newman at short stop as Gorman is sickand unable to play. Knight uas a badankle and" may not be able to playbut half of the game. The Elks havea recent importation from the ' Coastin the person of Kennedy who arrivedon the Alameda yesterday. "Whetherhe will play in the game today hasnot been decided yet.

Punahou has a fine chance for pull-ing r.ut victorious if they continue thebatting that they did last Saturday.rac:t1 will Via In ttio twvx frr Punahou.

catch.The H. A. C.'s do not appear today

and it is perhaps a good thing forLeslie the only man on their team whocan readily hold Joy, is down with thedengue.

WHARF AND WAVE.

WEATHER BUREAU.Honolulu, Alexander Street,

Friday. July 31, 10 p. m.Mean Temperature 76.3.Minimum Temperature 72.

Maximum Temperature SI.Barometer at 9 p. m. 30.00; steady.Rainfall, 24 hours up to 9 a. m. .05.Mean Dew Point for the Day 67.

Mean Relative. Humidity 76.Wind N. E.; force, 3.

Weather Fair.Forecast for August 1 Light trades

and fair weather.CURTIS J. LYONS.

Territorial Meteorologist.

ARRIVED.Friday, July 31.

O. S. S. Alameda, jJowdell, from SanFrancisco, at 8 a. m.

O. & O. S. S. Coptic, Rinder, from theOrient, at 10 a. m.

Stmr. Waialeale. Cooke, from Mauiports at 6:35 p. m.

. DEPARTED.- Friday, July 31.

Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, forLa-haln- a,

Maalaea, Kona and Kau portsat noon. ...

S.S.Coptic, Rinder, for San Francisco at 5 p. m. - ; -- '

stmr. J. AC Cummins. Bennett, forKoolau ports at 9:30 a, m

Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, for Ahukinl and Hanamaulu at 5 p. m.

Stmr. Helene, Nelson, from Paauhau,Kukaiau. Ookala. Laupahoehoe andPapaaloa, mail and pastengers only,for MaLukona at 5 p. m.'

. t .

iVESSELS IN ' PORT.

ARMY AND NAVY. .

U. S. S. Iroquois, Rodman, Mahu- -kona, July 20.

MERCHANTMEN.(This list does not Include coasters.)

Andrew Welch. Am. bk.. Drew, SanFrancisco. July 2L .

Carmanian, Am. sp. Bunn. .Newcastle,, July 26.Coronado, Am. bktn. Potter, San Fran

Cisco, July 4.Clavering, Br. stmr.. Barton, .Hong

koag, July 20.Gerard C. Tobey, Am. bk.r Scott, Nana

imo, July 4.O. M. Kellog. Am. sch., Iverson, Eu

reka, July 25.Honoipu. Am. s'ch., McDonald, Hono- -

Ipu, arrived in distress, July IS.Kilmallie, Br. bk., McKay, Newcastle,

July 11.Mary E. Foster, Am. sch., Thompson,

Port Gamble, July 15.

Minnie A. Calne, Am. sch., Olsen, Newcastle, July 23.

Olympic, Am. bk., Evans, "Iquiqui,July 8.

Solano, Am. sch., Rosish, Newcastle,July 28.

Tillie E. Starbuck, Am. sp., Winn, Newcastle, July 23.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

From the Orient, per S. S. Coptic,July 31. Wm. Bemis, Mrs. Wm. Be- -mis, Capt. J. Bugge, U. &. A.; L.Casey, Mrs. L. Casey. F. W. Dawson,John H. French, R. L. Fulton, Mrs.R. L. Fulton, Miss H. Fulton, MissM. Fulton, F. T. Gause, F. Gensen,Mrs. C. W. Green. L. Hopkins, Dr.Kurt Jersch'ke, J. G. Jury, Mrs. J.-- G.

Jury Master Jury, F. A.. Linforth. M.Luery, Capt. K. Osterhaus, I. G. A;C. Patrick, Mrs. F. I. Randolph, Dr.K. Reader, Mrs. J. K. Reader, G.J. Shekbury, II. M. Wheeler, R. S.Wheeler, E. Wolter. Y. Yokota.

From San Francisco, per S. S. Ala-meda, July 31. Miss C. Bullier, C. A.Chaquette, Mrs. Chaquette, H. G. Dil-

lingham. P. S. von Galder, Edwin Han.rahan, M. Hochheimer, Mrs. Hoch-heime- r.

Miss Hochheimer, Miss E.Hochheimer, C. W. Hudson, J. A.Hughes. Rev. W. M. Kincaid. ' MissHelen McCarthy, E. F. Patten, E. C.Peters, H. M. Whitney, Mr. Shoup.

Departed.For Maui, Kona and Kau ports, per

stmr. Mauna Loa, July 31. N. C. Wil-fon- g.

J. A. Wilder, Mary Richards,Julia K. Bush, Daniel Hill, M. F. Scott,Rev. J. Akona. J. G. Henriques, W. H.Hoos, Frank Hoogs, W. Hoogs, Jr.,M. D. Monsarratt, Mrs. Mablum, C. J.Hutchlns, R. W. Shingle. W. G. Wright,wife and children, John Mapruire,Bruce Cartwright, Jr., Geo. C. Kopa,Mrs. Julia Kalaklela, Mrs. F. Weight.W. W. Bruner, W. M. Alexander, G.P. Castle. A. L. C. Atkinson, W. G.White and wife. A. C. Lovekin, J. Watt.D. Hill. S. Keliinoi. W.O.Smith, t. . H.Mead, James Robinson, Dr. Sawyer, A.R, Phillips, C. P. Benton, Joe Andrade,jas. loung juaicsam.

Per S. S. Coptic, for San Francisco-- Mr.

Allice, Mrs. Wichman.

sjlhx or STOCK. Capital Tal Bid

MXZCUTYIL

J. Brewer A Oo 1,000,000 10C 893U. B. Kerr Co., Ltd-- .. aco.ooo 50

BT78AS

1W ... 6,000.000 20 214aw A Col 1,000.000 1003 aw. Com. Bag. Co,1 2.813,780 100amw. Basaiiso........ 2.000,000 23 22Honomn .............. 710,000 100 102don ok 2,000,000 20 19Btiku 600.000 100 -

Kfthuku 600,000 20 21Lhel PUn. Go. L'd. 200.000 60 10

ElMhula 190.000 100 60Kolos 500.000 100 150McBryde Bug. Go. L'd 1,600,000 20 S 40huBagxCo. ...... 1,600,000 100 M1 1C0Onome . 1,000.000 20nnk&la 600.000 20 "i6Olu Sugar Co. Ltd. 8,000,000 20 6J 10ninnln . . 160,000 100 luOCaauhau Sngar Plan

tauon uo 6,000.000 60Paclilc 600,060 100 250Ptkisv 760.000 100Pepeekeo 760,000 100 170Ploaeer .. - 1,750,000 100 100Waialua Agr. Co. ..... 4.6O0.0O0 100 47 60Wailaka M ..... 700,000 100 290Walmanalo V2MQ 100 1(50

8TSAK1HIP Co'iWilder 8. 8.03... 600,080 CO USInter-Islan- d S. 8. Co.. 800,000

MiacsLLaSBOUlHaw'u KlectiiP Oo 600,000 100H . R. T. fc L Co. Pfd 101Hon. B. T. Ah. Co. C. i,obo,ooo" ico 77Mutual Tel. Co 1M.000 10o. . A 1 Oo..... .... 4,or.mQ 100 95HUo K. R. Co 60,008 17 20

UORDi

daw. Go ft. 5 p. o. 87J4Hllo B. B. Co. 6 p. o... 100 103Hon. E, 1. L Co

6 p. e ....lw Pl'n 6 p. o 100O.B.1L. Co. 104Oana Pl'n p. c 1001OUa Pl'n 6. p. oWaialua Ag, Co, 6 p. o 100Kahuku 6 p. C.. ...... .Pioneer Mill Co. . iod

SESSION SALES.Ten Olaa, $9.

DIVIDENDS.C. Brewer & Co., 1 per cent.; Ewa

Plantation, per cent.; Honomu, 1 percent.; Onomea (S. F. Aug. 5), 1 percent.; Waimanalo, 1 per cent. ; Inter- -Island S. N. Co., 1 per cent.; HawaiianElectric Co., per cent.; Pioneer, Vper cent.

JULY SALES.

Three hundred and forty-thre- e Ewa,$21 to $21.25; 76 Haw. Agr., $215 to $220;

640 Haw. Sugar, $22 to $22.50; 5 Kihei$9; 40 McBryde, $3.50; ISO Olaa, $7 to$9; 5 Waialua, $47.50; 5 I.-- I. S. N. Co.,$114; 15 Haw. Electric, $100; 10 Hon. R,T. & L. Co., common, $78; $1,000 Ewabonds, $100; $17,000 O. R. & L. Co.bonds. $104: $18,000 Oahu Plantationbonds, $100 : $12,000 Kahuku bonds. $100

ProfessMial Cards

ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CXMPBELL Offlcs 1K4

Young strest.

- ATTORNEYS.HENRY E. HIGHTON Attorney-at--

Law. Southwest cor. Fort and Kins;.

DENTISTS.DR. M. J. J. MARLIER DE ROUTON.

Young building.

DRS. A. B. CLARK and P. F. FREARMclntyre Bldg., Fort and King.

ENGINEERS.ARTHUR C ALEXANDER. BUTTSy- -

or and Engineer, 401 Judd bldg.; P.O. DOX 712.

CATTON, NEILL A CO., LTD.- - --Engineers, Electricians and Boilermakers.

INSURANCE.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

CO. OF NEW YORK.8. B. ROSE, Agent : : : Honolulu.

MUSICIANS.COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL Will remain

open during July and August.

PHYSICIANS.DR. K. HAIDA Office and Residence,

Beretanla near Emma. Office hours:9 to 12 a. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Phone WhiteI55L

DR. T. MITAMURA. Office 68 KukuiLane. 8 to 10 a. m.; to 7:30 p. m.

TYPEWRITERS.BOUGHT, sold, rented and repaired at

Remington Typewriter office, Hotel St.

UNDERTAKERS.TOWNSEND UNDERTAKING CO.

AND HONOLULU BURIAL ASSOCIATION. Phone Main 411.

. FOR SALE AND TO RENT.

Fine lot with new house on Maklklstreet. Two fine places on Thurstonavenue. Three desirable residences onProspect street. One acre of land withfine dwelling at Kallhl; also three acreswith one dwelling and two cottages,suitable for subdivision. A fine busi-ness site on King street. A very de-sirable place at Punahou of two acres,with two dwellings, furnishedcottage, servants' rooms, stable andcow pens and carriage house, withmany varieties of fruit, and handy toPuEilou College. Fine building sitesat makal of College Hills, and a veryfine site on Pacific Heights, and otherproperties in all parts of the city andat Pearl City and Waikiki.

A. BARNES,79 Merchant street.

CHAS. BREWER CO.'SNEW YORK LINE

FOOIING SUE IT

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

For freight rates apply toCHA8. BREWER & CO.

27KilbyStn Boston,ob C BREWER & CO..

LIMITED. HOSOLm.n.

lin. will arrive and leave this port

FOR BAN FRANCISCO:ALAMEDA AUGUSTSIERRA AUGUST 11

ALAMEDA AUGUST 26

SONOMA SEPTEMBER 1

ALAMEDA SEPTEMBER 16

the above steamers, the agents are pre--

points In the United States, and from11 European ports

APPLY TO

YOUR BAGGAGE.goods and save you money.

King Street. Phone Main 58

METEOROLOGICAL. RECORD.By the Government Survey, Published

Every Monday.

r ?!P 9

8 18 SO 08 VS.95 0 61 61 IS KB 38 19 SO 02 29 91 u 0- -' 631-- 4 SB S--l

M iO SO CO 29 98; 75 (0 06 68 1- -8 n-- Ni 8.1T 21 30 02 29 98 75 0 01 6Y3--0 1-- 8W 22 S0.04 80 Oil 0 03 68 2T 2S SO 08 10 01 0 004 1.7 KKB 4--5r 24.S0 06,80.03: 0 2474,1 5 KB S

rNNE-N- E. ENE-N- E.

Barometer corrected to 12 F. and seaievei, and for standard gravity of Lat. 4&Thia correction is 06 for Honolulu.

TIDES. SDN AND MOON.n

M "1, ST 4 PPtr- s a e. as h a,I1

Ip.m Ft 'am.fs.m. s m Set.MOD.. 27, S 69! 1.7; 6 .12, 6.C8 11 41 1 SI 8.41 9.27

P Hi. I

ruei 28 8 50! 1 5 7 00 0 43 12 42 B.S2 6.41 10.14m I p.m. I I i i

WeL. 29 ? 53' 1.2 7 86: 1 23' 1 hi S 12 6 40 10 57rhor. SO. 9 uil 1 2 8 26 2 02 S 22 S 82 6.40,11.4.- -

Frid. St'lO 17 1 8' 9 SS; 2.48 5.07 5 88 6 89 a.n..Sat... I ll 8 1 5 10.42, S U, 8.42 83 6 Si. 0 28

Sun.. 2 ii 26 1 7 a.m 4 4ll 7 CO 5 84 6 38 1 07lion.. S Mil 1.8 0 07' 5 871 8 16 5 84 37 l.H

First quarter of the moon on the 30th.Time the tide are taken from in

United States Coast and Geodetic Sur-vey tables.

The tides at Kahulul and Hllo occurabout one hour earlier than at Honolulu.

Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hours Uminutes slower than Greenwich time,being that of the meridian of 157 degrees Mminutes. The time whistle blows at 1:29p. nu, which Is the same as Greenwich,

hours 0 minutes. Sun and moon are forlocal time for the whole group.

WILL, CALL FORJWC pack, haul and ship your

Storage in brick warehouse, 126

. .,. - THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserCatered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

' T. H--, as second class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:lVryear .112.00CSx months C00

Advertising' rates on application.

gsllahed every morning except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,9m Holt Block, No. 65 South King SL

A. W. PEARSON, Manager.

RAILWAY & LAND CO.

TIME TABLEMay let, 1903.

OUTWARD.Wot Walanae, Waialua, Kahuku and

Way Stations 9:15 a-- m., 3:20 p. m.For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

Stations 1 7: 30 a. m., "9:15 a. m.,11:05 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,

f4:l P. ml, "5:15 p. m., $9:30 p. m.,tll:15p. m. .

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-

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

Hrrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 16:50 a. m., t7:46 a. m.,t:tS a. m., 10:3S a. m.. "2:05 p. m.,4:11 p. ttu, 5:31 p. m., "7:40 p. m.

Dally..f Sunday Excepted.i Sunday Only.

EL P. DENISON, F. a SMITH.SupC G. P. & T. A.

AAI-iQ-f-cII Mo for Kaimukland Walalao "T

The Rapid Transit and Land Co., is now building out tothis most desirable RESIDENCE DISTRICT, the construct-ion work having commenced on the Waialae Road, withservice in operation from King and McCully sts. to junctionof King and Beretania, and should reach the crest of Kai-mu- ki

ridge by October 1st, adjoining the

This tract having been plotted, is now placed on -- themarket and is offered for sale by the Trustees of GEAR,LAPSING & CO., in lots of

75x150-11,2- 00 ocii ft:.and contains some of the most desirable suburban residencesites in Honolulu, having a fine Ocean view of Koko Head,ilolokai and Lanai.

$300.00 PER LOT. CORNERS, $30.00 EXTRA.$30.00 Cash; Installments of $10.00 per lot monthly.

No Interest.For full particulars and blue prints applv to

Authorized Selling Agent for TRUSTEES of GEAR,LANSING & CO., Judd Building, Merchant st. entrance.

Ihone 369. .

t