5

16

'4--

TJ. S. WEATHER BUREAU, JANUARY 11. Last 24 tours rainfall, .00. SUGAR-- 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 3.71c; Pert Ton, $74 20Temperature, Max. 77; Min. 69. Weather, fair. 88 Analysis Beets, 8s 3d; Per Ton, $75.40.ESTA8USHE0 JULY 2. 1856,

essVOL. XLIII., NO. 7310. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1906. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

BUSINESS MEN L NOW ASSUREDNTERTAIN AT 000CCC000C5CeC9fSC 2C2ocoooooeo

DESTIVE BOAR Pacific Navigation Co. to Run FromSan Pedro to Hawaii Tronic

V"" 1

Company Interested.FruitAnnual Dinner of Honolulu Mer-

chants' Association at RoyalHawaiian Hotel.

i (Associated Press Cablegrams.)

SALT LAKE, Utah, January 12. The Pacific Navigationii

ii1 8IJfa

Seldom lias Honolulu seen a more pleasant and smooth-runnin- g festive eventupon a large seale than the annual dinner, 1906, of The Merchants' Associationof Honolulu, which took place at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel last night. Seatswere taken at the tables set on the Ewa lanai at 8 o'clock and the program'3

Company is negotiating for the charter of two steamers connectingSan Pedro with Hawaii.

The Tropic Fruit Company of Honolulu has been interested inthe project and has agreed to give its shipments to the new line.

The P. N. Co. is opening coal fields in Southern Utah.

M'CALL PAWNS MANSION.

NEW YORK, January 12. John A. McCall, ex-presid- of

merrily proceeded until 11 o'cleck, when President Geo. "W. Smith withoutceremony declared the tanquet adjourned sine die.

One of the most pleasing features was the informality of the speeches.Ko rolls of manuscript were pulled upon an unsuspecting company, yet orjperhaps rather because of thi3 deviation from a too common practice of thepast the flow of soul was peculiarly one from men to men. While there wasmuch point in most of the postprandial efforts, the palm for words of pith andmoment easily fell to Judge Dole.

BYRON o. CLARK, manager or THE tropic fruit CO. h the New York Life Insurance Co., has given a deed of trust on his00000000000C00 I risidence to secure the $150,000 note covering the Hamilton ad

vances.

THURSDAY CLUB DISCUSSES A POLITICAL SCHISM.

There was one table in the middle for the master of the feast and thespeakers on the program. Then there were two pairs of tables, parallel, ex-

tending therefrom. At the center table President Smith of the Association hadfor his vis-a-vi- s Secretary Wood of the Hawaii Promotion Committee, and fac-

ing each other across the table were United States Judge Dole and PresidentX.owrey of the Chamber of Commerce.

Overhead in the lanai was a canopy of the pepper vine, bespangled with5lossoms of the bougainvillea vine. The tables were bespread over the immacu-late linen with delicate ferns, ornamented with carnations. While red, whiteand blue electric bulbs lined the rim of the lanai roof, the center table waseoftly illuminated with ground glass globes and the wing tables with single-ligh- t

silver candlesticks.

WASHINGTON, January 12.-- Fifty Republican congressmenBEAUTIFYING HONOLULUare reported pledged to oppose statehood bills, joining with theDemocrats.

o

SEVERAL LIBRARIES LESS.President A. F. Griffths Interesting Talk TimelyTopics Bring In Many Welcome

Outsiders.

THE SERVICE.Manager Bews and his deputy, E. M.

Boyd, personally supervised the ser-

vice, which was both regrular and fault-less. The menu was one of rare deli

H. C), E. R. Stackable, Judge Dole,J. R. Gait. M. P. Robinson. F. J.Lowrey, J. G. Spencer, H. P. Wood,J. Emmeluth, E. G. Keen, R. Cham-berlain. Lieut. Slattery, Major Fuller,J. "W. Young, Paymaster Hagner, JohnMcCandless, Daniel Logan (Adver- -

GREENVILLE, January 12. The Carnegie Steel Company'splant has been burned. The loss amounts to half a million dollars.

MORALES' EVIL CASE.cacy, as may De judged irom us re. , tiser). W. R. Farrington (Bulletin),

Geo. F. TTenshall fStar'k. E. A. Knud- -production below, and while it wasingr discussed a fine feeling of neigh- -, sen RW Breckons, E. R. Hendry, C. The dinners which precede the meetborly fellowship and good cheer was 3. Holloway, E. C. Peters, L. E. Pink- - ings are always enjoyable and the CAPE HAYTIEN, January 12. President Morales is reportedham, E. R. Adams, J. Lucas, H. T.This was price, a quarter, makes them go. It is

The "Thursday Club" is holding anunusually interesting lot oC sessionsthis winter. So far as known, it hasno constitution, by-law- s, officers ordues, initiation fees or expenses. Its

evinced about the boards,the menu

MENU

Moore, W. H. Babbitt.PROGRAM OF TOASTS.

thought that the change decided- - on wounded and his capture is probable.last night by which the dinner will be I

held at six sharp, the talk to begin at7 sharp and close at 7:30 sharp, so asPresident Smith was toastmaster j membership seems to consist of those

and. in Introducing those billed to to allow those who so desire to thenwho are interested in the topic underleave to keep other engagements, willresult in a much larger attendance.

Manhattan CocktailOYSTERS

Toke Points on the Half-she- ll

AmantilladoSOUP

Consomme vol au VentRELISHES

The management desire it understood

DATTO AND DEMOCRAT.

DULUAN, January 12. W. J. Bryan has been created a datto.

AFTERNOON REPORT.

that all are welcome to both dinner

discussion the particular Thursdaynight that it is presented. No partic-ular section, party, creed or elemlent,profession or craft seem to have anycontrol over it or its "membership,"more properly perhaps called its

and the club session proper and are

respond in the regular list and thosehe called on after the conclusion of theset program, was both brief and feli-

citous in remarks."President Roosevelt" had a blank op-

posite his name, but his health wasdrunk with none the less enthusiasm.

"The Territory of Hawaii," with un--

free to take full part in the discus-sions. Next week Mr. Rath, the soOlives Celery';cial scientist, will speak on "How theOther Half Lives."

Salted AlmondsFISH

Planked Mullet a la DuchesseCucumbers Haut Sauterne

Its original purpose seems to have PRESIDENT GRIFFITHS' ADDRESSIBEUTSK, January 11. The prefect of police of this place was assasamendable fitness, was coupled with been to give the members of the Y. M Last night's session of the Thursdas sinated today. The murderer escaped.the name of Judge Sanford B. Dole,ICES

Tutti Frutti Floats C. A. an opportunity to meet promi Club was devoted to the discussionof "How to Beautify Hon iulu." W.United States District Judge for Ha- - nent men and here hear them discuss RIGA, January 11. The troops routed revolutionists who were attemptingBanquet Rolls

wail. rhiPf author of its' beinsr and y,ta aooenn at least. I A- - Bryan presided and President A. F. to loot a train with treasure. Sixty-fiv- e were killed.L ' TT . w w. .Grifflths of Qahu Conege, the new

us 11191 uuvciuui. jit Evsuviut uj illq topics nave ueen so pra.ciit--a- a b.hu WASHINGTON, January 11. The Senate Committee on Commerce has or--chairman of the Honolulu Improve- -ment Committee organized by the Ha- - dered a favorable report made on the appropriation of $225,000, for a revennsso much in touch with everyday life

in Honolulu, the Thursday Club hascome to be considered one of the fac

wan Jrromotion committee, was methe following effect:

JUDGE DOLE'S ADDRESS.

Mr. President and Gentlemen of theMerchants' Association: I thank you

principal speaker.Mr. Griffiths in opening said that he WASHINGTON, January 11. Statistics show that the sugar imports of the

had little, if anything, new to offer, but country for the eleven months ended November 5th were the largest on record.

ENTREESBreaded Frog Saddles, Fine Herbs

Sweetbread PattiesAsparagus Tips

Chateau MargeauxPUNCH

Cream de Menthe VertheROAST

Hawaiian Sauab a la ChasseurWindsor Potatoes Petit Pois

Dry MonopoleSALAD

Waldorf Salad in Tomato BasketsICE CREAM .

would speak rather Of What had been . . anB nf K7R.34S. TTawaii furnisher! R35 751 .SB?-- nnr1a muune aim was pruyos iu w wurr. nn ,

tors of Honolulu civic life and the at-

tendance of active members of the Y,M. C. A. has been lost in th;j attend-ance of the public generally The re-

porting of the discussions in the dailypress, particularly the Advertiser, has

"It would be difficult to say," said the riuujuuiuaLONDON, January 11. Prince Arthur of Connaught, Admiral Seymour and

all for the opportunity of enjoying yourhospitality and renewing old acquain-tances with you. When I was asked tospeak on the Territory of Hawaii,saw it was a subject of thought inorder to be able to make brief remarks.

college man, "when the movement firststarted or who started it. It is something like that asre in the life of a

also broadened the usefulness of theother members of the royal commission who will present the Order of theGarter to the Emperor of Japan, started for Tokio today. The Prince is alsothe bearer of orders of merit to Admiral Togo and Generals Oyama andYamagata.

Neapolitan Cream Champagne WafersIt is a subject that reaches far into Thursday Club.

The men that have addressed thePASTRYRhine Wine Jelly

boy when he begins to brush his hairand put on a clean collar. It has abeginning and it is a growth and acontinued growth.

"I wi?h to speak first of the interestand assistance which the movementhas met with in official circles. I have

Bonbons Fruit Cakethe past and into the future. Sincecoming to this table I have had a con-

versation with a representative of theUnited States Army Captain Humph-rey and in talking about the new gar-

rison at Kahauiki which he is enthu-

siastically hurrying up, he expressed a

Club this year have all been thosethat the city as well as the ThursdayClub wanted to" hear from and thespeakers have appreciated that fact Inevery instance and said somethingworth while.

found them more than willing to coROJESTVINSKV'S

PIPE DREAMoperate, from Governor Carter right

the Minister of Marine is investigatingthe causes of the catastrophe in orderto determine whether the commanderwill be court-martial- ed for the loss ofthe fleet.

The charge that the British Admiralconcentrated his ships at Wei-Hal-W- ei,

expecting to receive an order todestroy the Russians in the event of

FRUITGrapes Oranges Apples

Bananas Figsilixed Nuts

London Layer RaisinsCHEESE

Roquefort EdamSwiss American

Cafe Noir

down. Governor Carter has his ow(Continued on Page ?

hope that it would be finished beforethe next rainstorm, because on former ST. PETERSBURG, January 3. TheSURGEON GENERAL WYMAN I Admiral Togo proving unequal to the

BrltiSn . - Vtoa ion A f OAnaitUn In Hlr.tr,occasions of such phenomena Campremarkable allegation that theTHOSE PRESENT. McKinley was so flooded that the probfleet was held in readiness to destroy matic circles, all the more so as Ad--lem was whether it belonged to the FINDS THE RIGHT MANFollowing is a classified list of those the Russian fleet if the battle of the miral Rojestvensky's letter was pubArmy or the Navy. (Laughter).present: lished with the permission of the MinSea of Japan had gone in the BusI remember once, in the old times

when a man was indicted for smug sians' favor is made by Admiral Roj- -Members and Friends: C. H. Bellina,C. M. V. Forster, A. Gartenberg. J. L. gling the Attorney General was very After a prolonged eclipse, light has again dawned upon the Federal Lep estvensity in his letter pUDusnea in meMcLean. N. E. Gedge. S. G. Wilder lenient. He asked the court to impose

Novoe Vremya today, with tne permis-sion of the Minister of Marine.only a nominal punishment, the defendE. A. Mclnerny, R H. Trent, W. A rosarium project. It would appear that delay has not been consequent upon

difficulty over the building scheme, but in connection with a search for a suitant having pleaded guilty. It turnedWann (Seattle), P. Ehlers, J. L. War Referring to the absolute secrecy or

ister of Marine.LONDON. January 3. The St. Pe-

tersburg correspondent of the DallyTelegraph says that he has had aconversation with Count Witte, inwhich the Premier stated tint the Em-peror and his Ministers ali're wer as-

tonished at Admiral Rojestvensky's al-legation that the British Admiral hadlaid his siiips at Wei-Hai-W- ei waitinj?an order to destroy the Russian fleetin event that --Admiral Togo was de--

out that the Attorney General hadhimself smuggled some cigars ashore.

ren, J. O. Lutted. W. M. Bray, O. CSwain, W. W. Harris, J. C. Quinn, J Admiral Togo in regard to the disposi-

tion of his forces, Rojestvensky deable man to superintend the institution when it has been erected.and the man get off with a very light Now the man has been found, and "something will be doinsr" soon. This clares that "this was unknown evenfine. (Laughter.)

H. Soper, R. Reidford, G. D. Mahone,D. H. Lewis, J. Wakefield, M. Phillips,F. L. Waldron, A. N. Campbell, James to the Admiral of the British fleet alinformation is on the authority of Surgeon General Wyman.These islands are in a very

lied with the Japanese, who concenprominent position. ro territory "I have received a personal letter from Surgeon General Wyman," GovSteiner, E H. Paris. W. W. Hall, H. F trated his forces at Wei-Hai-W- ei inof the United States is moreWichman. A. F. Wall, M. Johnson, of receiving an order toernor Carter said yesterday, "stating that he has got a man for the Lepro

annihilate the Russian fleet if this, the j Japan. Count Witte said he was taksarium on Molokai.prominent before the world thanHawaii. Other powers than the flni nhiect of Great Britain, was be ing measures to clear up the matter."That has been the cause of the delay, he gives me to understand. TheUnited States in times past have yond the power of Japan."

Prom Admiral Rojestvensky's acwatched these islands with great anx- - whole problem depended on getting the right kind of a man to make a scien-tific studv of the disease.ety, but their final disposition was des count of his tactics in the battle of the

Sea of Japan, published in the Novoe"Apparently he thinks the building a secondary matter. lie does nottined to be that of a part of the Unit-ed States in the midst of the Pacific.This is a position which touches every Vremya, the reader is almost convincgive the name of the man.

ed that the Russian commander out- -

Capt. Soule, H. H. Williams, L. C.Abies. G. B. Curtis, C. Hedemann, W.W. Kirkland, G. F. Bush, N. Watkins,J. F. Morgan, M. A. Gonsalves, Geo.Rodiek, A. Humburg, P. H. Benson,H. P. Roth, W. H. Smith. H. Pflueger,W. G. McGonagle, A. J. Gignoux, Geo.W. Smith. J. Andrade, H. H. Burrell,S. Johnson. F. E. Blake, J. G. Roth-wel- l,

E. Ingham. R. Catton, F. W.Macfarlane, F. M. Lewis. C. S. Crane,W. T. Lucas. Mr. Fenwick, Mr. Mar-shall. E. T. Herrick.

Invited Guests: Capt. Lyon (U. S.N.). Capt. Humphrey (IT. S. A.), Capt.Niblaek (IT. S. N.), Dr. Cofer (U. S. M.

"Surgeon General Wyman believes that before long he can convince thedepartment of thought. maneuvered Admiral Togo at every

but, he added, it was self-evide- nt thatno level-head- ed man in Russia wouldattach importance to the allegationwhich the Minister of Marine, he said,had not noticed until it appeared Inprint.

The Times' St. Petersburg correspon-dent says that Great Britain has beendragged in to help to absolve Rojest-'ensk- y

and to prepare public opinionfor his impending acquittal and rehab-ilitation, which are considered indis---!- -)

b!e for the sake of the reputationof the Russian navy.

Religious representatives exult over people of earnestness in the matter by showing them there's something doing." point and was himself the real victor.He declares he knew Admiral logos"Is there no danger of the appropriation lapsing, so that a new appropriathe position of the islands. They feel

that Hawaii is going to exert an in-

fluence on those peoples of alien races exact .whereabouts two days before thetion should have to be made?" was asked.ttle, made his dispositions accord

living here, who in turn will spread ingly and entered the right witn nis"I am not certain about that point," the governor answered."The Surgeon General has not been in any sort of worry on that proposibeneficent influences in their own coun- - eyes open. The Admiral oniy

tion." states in the course of his letter thati(Continued on Page 7.)

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 12, igo6.: - ' THE

THE BOOTBLACKS' UNIONHOLDS LIVELY MEETING

LACE SALE EXTRAORDINARYWe are compelled to clear out a lot of realand imitation

Laces in order to make room for new stock. We shall there-fore hold an extraordinary sale of laces this week, commenc-ing on Monday in connection with which marvellouslv low

Scriven's Improved

Elastic Seam

Drawers . .prices will prevail. Here arebe obtained :

a lew samples of bargain;

"Oh you got to go according to yourpocket, bub," said mentor Everett.

Another by-la- w provides that everymember out of a job must report tothe "society." The secrets of the"union" are to be as sacredly kept byits members as are those of the Cham-ber of Commerce by its membership.

"Put in one what says that we wanta white man and not a coon." chimedin "Professor Hoffman," who had comeback after his quarter initiation fee.This was directed at Everett, but hepassed it by with stolid indifference.

It is decreed that there must be an

PATENTED.. V

Keal --Maltese lodging reduced from $1.50 toReal Maltese Edging reduced from $1.25 toKeal Maltese Edging reduced from $1.00 toReal Torchon Edging reduced from 75c toReal Torchon Edging reduced from 40c toReal Torchon Edging reduced from c toReal Torchon Edrinr reduced4

if

Hi

' vJ - l Vi ai u,Mechlin Edging reduced from $3.00 to $1.75 per dozen vards.Mechlin Edging reduced from $2.50 to Si. 50 per dozen yards.Mechlin Edging reduced from $2.00 to Si. 15 per dozen yards.Mechlin Edging reduced from $1.50 to joc per dozen yards.Fancy Laces, 20c and 25c goods, reduced to 12 i-- 2c per" yard.

This scientific drawer is wornby over a million careful dressersand it costs no more than ordin-

ary drawer made of good ma-

terial.It fits snugly and follows the

lines of the hips and legs. Waistsizes from 28 to 50 inches.

None of our patrons are moredelighted than men of unusualbuild. It makes no difference ifyou are slim, stout, short, tall orof perfect proportions, you canahvavs secure a CORRECT FIT.

The SCRIVEX'S DRAWERwill yield to any strain or pres-sure after which it will return toits original shape.

Only the very best material isused and in comfort and durabil-ity it KNOWS NO EQUAL.

A LOMt 1 Ml

The BestPossibleService

j-- Professor Hoffman" has resig-ned- .

j And thereby hangs a tale. "Professorj Hoffman" is not an educator in the

usual sense of the word. He does not

hold a chair in any university. Buthe is or at least was a memoer or

bootblacks' union. Last night he de-

manded his money back and as he did

not get it he resigned.i It happened this way. The boot

blacks' committee on by-la- had re-

ported about forty of them which wereconsidered in' good parliamentary formand adopted or rejected as the meet- -

ing saw fit. In the list was one thatallowed any boy who is over thirteento join. "Professor Hoffman" object- -

a r,thPrS. A rmisrh house was,

. a r.t ,hn,ltmowi.u lvi cx ---- --

fifteen got the noor ana naving xom

the president that he "wanted to talk"'

he held forth in great style on the. .. r.v.ti- - . f Ai'onr "man ' t r film nia 11V- -,6., .v., v

ing. borne iavorea aamuimg oniy uio&e

lover fifteen, but Joe Everett said mat:'

fhero wero' "school Dolice" to see thatJtJ ,o ..v,irOW if u-a-s

still under the compulsory educationage and the union had nothing to dowith it. Somebody else suggested thatit was not a "really union" unless theytook in everybody. This was met withapplause and cries of "sure kela.'

Another suggested that in San Fran-cisco the age limit was fifteen. Againcame out tne argument used oerorethat this is no San Francisco. "I amIn favor," said Joe Everett, "that ev-

ery kid that don't want to be a scaband wants to put the price up to tencents shall be 'omitted' to this union."That was the general sentiment andwith great confusion a vote was takenwhich resulted in sustaining- the un-

lucky thirteen proposition and then"Professor Hoffman" a Portuguese boywho has had a great deal to say, de-

manded his money back, saying hewas going to quit. "Well, good night,"said Everett. But Hoffman was notto be squelched. He demanded a vote

i" as to whether he w as to be fired without getting his money back. "Oh, you.are under thirteen," said Everett;"You talk like a baby under ten. Youhave already voted in favor of a by-law that if any member wants to re-sign he must have reasons." "Well,I have got reasons," urged the "Pro- -fessor," but the crowd sat down on himand he finally left, minus his coin.

Among the by-la- ws adopted was oneproviding that every member musthave a badge and unless he displayedit he could not get a job. This was up- - j

M. Mclnerny, Ltd.MERCHANT AND FORT STREETS.

UL'HI

i

i

ii

LII js i q

Have ou TriedWe give the best possible cervice in the laundering line.

Our appliances are up-to-da- te and our check system is aswell nigh perfect as can be. Family washing entrusted tous receives our most careful attention and every piece, bigor small, and never mind how delicate the fabric, is return-ed in. first-clas- s order. Our collections are made promptlyand our delivery is punctual. And with all these advan-tages offered, the price of work done is little, if any more,than you would pay an unreliable, Chinese washman.

Sanitary Steam LaundryRing up Main 73 and our wagon will call for your work.

MaltrocCK

T. Cahalan

The measure of satisfaction in using fine vinegar overusing vinegar that is common and harsh is out of all propor-tion to its difference in cost. Vinegar made from malt byfermentation and natural acidulation possesses a degree ofpurity and a delicacy of flavor unobtainable by any othermeans or method.

Your grocer sells Heinz XXX Malt Vinegar in glassbottles, and will return the purchase price if you find it un-

satisfactory.

R. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.Wholesale Agents.

Formerly with E. R. Bath,PLUMBING

of

At 85 Kingluanuuj auopica. ciomeuoay sug-- j am sevieiaiy auu out; Aiuuei was ap-gest- ed

that they did not want any pointed to the job "without extra corn-che- ap

brass badge but a silver one. pensation." XKXXXXXX0XXXXXXXXXXXXXOXX00Vi

C000OCXOCOX)XX0XXXX0X

to

oc per yard.per yard,

6?c per vard.40c per yard.25c per yard.20c per vard.

from ?nc m i:,- - f -- .i

PROGRESS BLOCK,FORT STREET.

has taken charge of theDEPARTMENT

Street.

Building and 152 Hotel Street.

88.

King nearBethel

Kamehameha Schools, a hearty vote ofthanks was tendered to PresidentGriffiths "for his intensely interestingand instructive talk."

Gas Range Cooking Just a little difference constitutes it and that you receive0 in our E. P. REED'S $3.50 and S4.00 Shoes, for women. It

is a mark of distinction that we take pride in calling your at--O tention to.q We have just received something new in the shape of

annual holiday solely for the benefitof the bootblacks. Labor day vas notthe proper caper, for thev had alrevivadopteJ a by.law wn9h woud :equir;tnejr bosses to give them a half holiduvevery "American legal holiday." Thiswas extra and, as might nave beenexpected it was proposed by a Hawai- -Jan member of tne by.lav.s fommitfje.December 26th was fixed on a? theproper day when all the bootblackswill fail to work, for a whole -- lay.

: The president is required Lo sign ev- -ery order on the treasurer for the pay- -ment of money and the auditor is requirea with the treasurer to reportwhenever required. "Put the moneyin a banlc and let us know how muchwe eot everv nie-h- t wp. met " wan nnamendment which went through witha whoop

The dues are fifty cents a quarterand failure to pay for three monthsexpels a member. Any member whoshines for five cents will be "found"a dollar. An inspector will enforcethe rules. It is proposed that the gov-ernment also assist. Just how. wasnot developed.

It is said there are about two hun-dred and fifty bootblacks in Honoluluand there were fully thirty of themthere last night and coin was rollinginto the treasury. The President wascalled upon for a speech but hepromptly queered himself. He start-ed with the sage remark "Boys, wegot by-la- all 'wroten.' " Sucha grammatical error was too much for"Professor Hoffman" and he snickered.The president got rattled, caught stagefright and the boys began to file out."Talk Hawaiian," demanded a Poly-nesian member. "What is the use oftalking when the boys are going home,"said the President whose dignity bythat time was injured beyond repair.And no amount of persuasion couldget him to spiel.

Next Monday the first regular ses-sion begins. Meantime the price of ashine has gone up from five cents toten, for the by-la- ws say "no membermay. shine for five cents, not even theGovernor." So if Governor Carterwants to shine he must charge tencents or be called a "scab."

The onerous duties devolving uponJoe Everett of being secretary, chieftalker, mentor and reader of by-la-

made it necessary to have an assist- -

Wilder avenue to plant Poinciana Re-gia- s.

"The improvement of the hills backof the town is another item. Supposethat Punchbowl hill were planted withCrotons or some other flower, what abeautiful sight it would be. Thencomes the question of street signsand billboards. Of course, you areaware that it has been found thatthere is now no law to prevent theconstruction of billboards.

"We must also look out for unsight-ly poles on the streets. I counted forabout 300 feet on one street in thecity and found twenty-fiv- e poles onone side of the street and then al-

most as many more on the other sideof the st me street. That is about onepole to every ten or fifteen feet. Thereis only one thing that can be done nowin the matter of the poles. That is toget the various companies to use thesame pole.

"In one city that I know of therewas a provision in the franchise ofthe companies that at the demand ofthe Mayor of the city all the wiresmust be put under the ground in con-duits. But there was no provision forplacing all the wires on one pole. Thecompanies refused the request of theMayor to place them on one pole untilhe told them that they must do thator else he would require them to go toa much greater expense and put themin conduits. So they agreed to theone pole proposition.

"In such narrow streets as Fortstreet, the poles could be done awaywith altogether and the wires support-ed on brackets attached to the sidesof the buildings. This would lookmuch better and remove the danger topedestrians and those driving fromcollision with the poles.

"There is also a great difference inpoles. There is as much difference be-

tween some of the poles that are usedin the mainland cities and the ordinarypole as there is between the lampposts in front of the Young Hotel andthe ordinary lamp post. One is artis-tic and a thing of beauty. The otheris repulsive and worse. An arrange-ment might be made between the com-panies using the poles by which theunnecessary poles could come downand all the wires be strung on one set.There are places in this city nowwhere the Rapid Transit are using thepoles of the Hawaiian Electric Co. andothers where the Hawaiian ElectricCo. are using the poles of' the RapidTransit.

"In some cities, like Hartford, allthe wires except those carrying hightension cements are carried on onepole. In other cities, like Paris, allthe wires are strung on one set ofpoles whose arms taper off like a treeand the heavy voltage wires are car-ried at the top so that if a lighterwire should break it will not fall onone of a heavier current. Again inCologne and other cities noted for theirbeautiful buildings, no poles are al-

lowed at all and the wires are carriedon brackets attached to the sides of,the buildings.

"I hope that all of us will do all wecan. first to improve our own sectionof the city and will not stop there butassist in the improvement of the other

For Frying Oysters, Croquettes, Fritters, Doughnuts dainty Sailor Ties, the coming fad for spring wear. Whenpassing our store drop in and ask to see that little differencein superiority above alluded to. It is very noticeable in theseSailor Ties at $3.50 and $4.00. These shoes have hand welts,hand-turne- d soles and come in Gun Metal, Pat. Colt, and Rus-sian Calf leathers ; also white canvas.

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE Co., Ltd105 1 Fort St.

and everything else which needsvery hot fat, there is no fuel sogood as gas. The heat is intenseand can be kept at one point in-

definitely.The flame should be kept at

full head all the time. It will notdo to reduce it, as the fat is con-

stantly being cooled by putting infresh instalments to be fried.

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

HONOLULU GAS COMPANY, LIMITED.;uj Belts Suspenders Trunks Glovci

SpririK Neck. Hanck'fs and Under-n-d

wear Duck ValiseBummer wear,Stock Hats Pants Shirts Etc1054 Fort Street, I. O. O. F.

THURSDAY CLUB,

Contlnued from Pajte 1.3

plans for the beautifying of the citywhich he wants to carry out and hehas made many suggestions which thecommittee have used as their ownwithout giving the Governor any cred-it for them. Superintendent of PublicWorks Holloway had also been a verygreat help. Secretary Atkinson hastaken the initiative in a number ofthings. He has especially been re-sponsible for the playgrounds for thepoor and for the small parks. Super-visor Lucas has assisted, particularlyin securing from the Supervisors thecall to Mr. Robinson, the park expert,who will be here on the 13th of Feb-ruary next. Mr. Lucas is very anxiousto assist Mr. Robinson as far as pos-sible.

"Of those other than officials, theCivic Federation has done good work.They have a special committee for thepurpose. Just at the present time, thePromotion Committee is taking greatinterest so as to have a place that willattract tourists and also cause thetourist who comes here to become anadvertising medium for the city whenhe returns home.

"But the people who live in Hono-lulu have an interest in having a beau-tiful city to live in for their own benefit.There is wheie the greatest interestshould center. Our city should notonly be beautiful to the eye but alsoto the nose. The city should be keptcleaned up and in a good sanitary con-dition.

"There are three classes of peoplewho are interested. First those wholive in the better parts of town. Theycan improve their own places. Secondthose who live in the . slums. Theywill have to have help. They can dolittle more than contribute of theirown work. Where money is needed,it will have to be raised outside thosesections such places as Kakaako. Mo-ilii- li

and Liliha street. Think, for in-stance, what an improvement it wouldbe to have Liliha street made pre-sentable.

"The third-clas- s of improvement isgeneral, such as parks, lights, poles,etc. The Promotion Committee hasdivided the town into small sectionsand named one or more people to lookafter their part of the city. For thiswork there can be no general ruleslaid down, for what is needed in onesection is not what is needed in an-other. Some of the sections, like Pa-lol- o.

Waialae and Kaimuki. have theirown improvement associations whichare doing good work.

"The botany and what might be call-ed the 'plantology of a section is tobe considered. What would grow wellin one place would not grow in an-other, possibly, on account of thewind, or some other reason. The localimprovement clubs will find plenty todo. The scheme which is most in favornow is not to plant all of one kind oftrees along any one street, but to vary,s;iy every 1000 or 1500 feet, with an-other kind. It has been recommendedto plant golden showers on Pensa-col- a

street and on certain parts of

IN FOREIGN LANDS

S

Ifui

T

or in your native land when you are away from home, theSEMI-WEEKL- Y GAZETTE will be found a most welcomevisitor; giving as it does a condensed summary of all tnlocal news of the Islands and Honolulu.

Subscribe before yru start on 3'our travels and you won'tneed to "wonder what is happening at home" while you areaway.

Price 50 cents per month or Sz.oo per year postpaid to anjpart of the United States. Foreign postage extra.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.PUBLISHERS.

65 South King St. Honolulu, HawaiL

THAT YOU CAN DRINK llffisflIF YOU TESNT TO - ISUEl

jf RAINIZBBOTTL'G WKS,y ewalo. PHone White 1331.

f Phone

N EZ N E VAX L. I EI ESHIRTS, FROM 75c AND UP.NECKWEAR, FROM 15c UP TO $1.50.

CqI I and soo our stockFor Sale or Lease!

AVENUE. KALIHI.

K. IS0SHIMH &Lots in Gulick Tract, Kalihi,

ON CAR LINE.

$350.00 and UpwardEasy terms. Particulars of MRS. S. A. GULICK.

sections of the city whore our help isneeded. In short let us all work tomake Honolulu 'The City Beautiful.' "

On motion of President Home, of1030 GULICK

T.

1 I!

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 12, 1906.

ReductionIN

SOME ITEMS ! FOREIGN SPORTS 35 SP0RTLE1STelephone Maln424v Misses' kctsOr INTEREST r"v:"-r-- v'

fights Joe Thomas.

I

E. Fernandez is nursing a barkedshin. He says that "sotker" isn'tsuch a gentle "game as it is cracked upto be.

Haley, of the Y. M. C. A., says thathis league kickers are winners.

E. W. Campbell has received an offerof $100 for his recently arrived Englishbulldog.

We are closing: out our entire line of Misses' Jacketsmuch below their regular value, every Jacket reduced so asto make a quick clean sweep.

A Line on Happeningsin the World of

Sport.

-- -

Tom Sharkey sent his father and sis-ter $1000 each for a Christmas present.

Jim Neil may start a boxing club inSan Francisco.

Joe Grim kicked his antagonist in aring encounter and was disqualified.

Jack Butler defeated Kid Carter.

Snailham and Tenny were to havefought on the 11th in Sacramento,

--r

RENT HOUSES.COLLECT RENTS.APPRAISE REAL ESTATE,SELL REAL ESTATE.Telephone No. 424. There is talk of matching Young Cor-be- tt

in San Francisco if he wins fromAurelio Ilerrera. Should he get awaywith the Mexican, Corbett may begiven a chance to hook up with Jimmy

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER. McGovern III., a brother of Terry,

MISSES' BLACK CHEVIOT MISSES' TAN CLOTH ANDJACKETS. BLUE SERGE JACKETS.

Trimmed red and green.Age 6 to 10, Special.... $2 00

Age 4 to 10' Snecial 3 40

Age 12 and 14, Special $2.50 Age 12 and Special.. . .$3.90

MISSES' TWEED JACKETS INFANTS' WHITE ANDCREAM CASSEMEREColor, grey mixed, neatly

COATS.trimmed.Age 6 to 10, Special $2.50 Reduced 50 per cent.Age 12 and 14, Special $3.00 See our prices.

vs. 10th Infantry onthe Kapiolani Park diamond on Sun-day at 2 p. m. ,

The Y. M. C. A. play the Tolanis andthe Mailes the Diamond Heads on Sat-urday.

The Diamond Heals have immenseprospects of improving their "socker"playing as the season gets older. Thematerial is in the team all right.

The P. A. C, Mailes and Oahu Col

Britt or Kid Herman.

Battling Nelson has agreed to fight

nas entered the ring.--t- --t

Spider Welch mav meet Eube Smith,t- ir t-

Kil Herman wants to fiarht anv lightRegular Sales Day Jimmy Britt any number of rounds at weight.

Eddie Hanlon will take a long rest.San Francisco in April, providingmonev the Dane claims is still due himSaturday on account of the September fight at p&eiFie import eo.Colma, is paid. Britt declares that hewill not let a matter of $5000 stand inthe way of his chance to redeem hisSend in your goods.

0S0lost laurels and declares that he willmake Nelson a present of the coin ifWILL E. FISHER,

AUCTIONEER. the Heeeswisch boxer will sign articles

--t-

Jack Johnson has posted $2500 thathe can whip O'Brien.

t-

Boston amateur boxers will competein San Francisco in the A. A. U. cham-pionships to be held in March.

An independent baseball league hasbeen organized in Michigan.

Pitcher Joe Corbett is suffering fromrheumatism.

.

Eoller skating is booming at theCoast.

lege football teams have all recentlyposed for the photographer.

Oahu College is to have an inter-clas- s

field day in the near future. Thewinners will receive a special prepara-tion for the big March athletic earni-va- l.

The Earns have already startedtraining for the March athletic meet-ing.

The Met. Meats want another crack

An immense quantity of beer is consumed

in Honolulu and a gratifying fact is that mostof it is

if

for a third battle.

The New Zealand football team fin-

ished their English tour by defeatingSwansea by 4 to 3. This was the visi-

tors' thirty-secon- d game. The totalnumber of points is, New Zealand 840,and the United Kingdom 39.

Ealph W. Eose, the world-beatin- g

shot-putte- r, whose reckless methodshave caused him considerabe trouble

a1 the soldiers.

The nine will line up Baseball PlaA'er Frank Bonner is Primoon foundav against the soldiers as fol dead. agerlows: Soares, c; Frietas, p.; Pimen- -Ice football is being played in Mintal, lb.; J. Fernandez, 2b.: Bushnell

SATUBDAY(MY REGULAR SALESDAY)

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

At my salesrooms, I will sell

1 Wagon (cut under). 1 Buggy,1 Horse, suitable for dump cart;1 set Double Harness..2 Saddles, Etc.. Etc.

ALSO

A FLOCK OF

50 Chickensleing White Wyndottes and WhiteLeghorns. Good layers. To be soldin lots to suit. All may be seen todayat office.

db.; Evers. s. s.; M. Soares. 1. f.; M neapolis.Freitas. c. f.: J. Correa. r. f.

Goss, of the Philadelphia AmericanC. J. Hutchins' golf cup will be - i

i iplayed for the first time on Sunday,

during the past few years, has returnedto his home in Healdsburg, maturedfrom his varied experiences of the pastfew months, including his arrest as atramp. The young man is broken inspirit and health and hopes to remainin Healdsburg for some time to comeassisting his father in conducting hissummer resort known as Camp Eose.

League team, has been sold to Wash-ington.

A building similar to Madison SquarePlay will commence at 9 a. m. and thecourse will not be announced till then

This fine beer is healthful and tasteful andits virtue is best attested by its great popular-

ity. It is paying PRIMO none too high a com-

pliment to say that there is no better beer

brewed anywhere.

Garden is to be built in San Francisco.A petition is going the rounds ask

B. D. Adamson won the Pacific Coasting the Supervisors to construct a publie goli course m Jvapiolani Park.

KAUAI'S BIGWILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER. ooooooooooooooo oBOWLING BEE

amateur golf championship.

Mrs. Elsworth, Al. Shave and D. Els-wor- th

bowled 716 in one ,ame, playingas a trio. A new record.

Eleven Pacific Coast players will en-ter Eastern league baseball nextseason.

Donahue of Cleveland has beentraded for Pitcher Townsend of

--t-

An order for an ocean racingschooner yacht eligible for the ninety-foo- t

class has been placed with theHerreshoffs. The yacht, it is under-stood, will have an 87-fo- waterline,about 126 over all, and it is to be con-structed of steel. The name of theman for whom the yacht is to be builthas not been disclosed, but it is under-stood that he is a foreigner and thatthe schooner will race across theAtlantic.

WEDNESDAY, There was a big bowling tournamentBUILDER AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.at Kauai on Xew Year's day, the troJan'y 17, 1906,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.tphy being a silver cup donated by CM. Cooke.

The cup, which is a very massive afI will sell at my salesrooms, corner new ath--Los Angeles is to have aletic club.

Announces that he is prepared to furnish homes complete,the lot and latest modern I mproved cottages for $1000 and up.

Lots for sale at $250 each on easy terms.Five-roo- m cottage, good plu mbing, for $700.

fair, has to be won three times beforeTort and Queen streets. Harry Tenny has been matched tofight Billy Be Coursey 20 rounds atSan Diego, on some date between the

becoming individual property. In theXew Year tourney Mrs. Isenberg doFURNITUREBOOMuLD American Jockeys Taral and Lewis

carried off Austrian riding honors lastyea.first and tenth of February. The mennated a silver ash-tra- y for the maker

O , PHONE OR ADDRESS WHITE 95Lwill weigh 122 pounds at 6 o'clock andof the highest number of oints in theConsisting of Sideboard, Oak Bureau, ooockckooooockcompetition. Second, third and boobywill battle for a purse guaranteed to bemore than $500 or for 60 per cent, of"the house."

Oak Chiffonier, Oak China Closet, Oak AUTOS MAYprizes were presented by the bowling i'.iW)IIIMiRefrigerator, 2 Brass and Iron Bed club.

USE ALCOHOLThe results were as follows:First prize, F. Eutsch, score 167:

steads, 1 Genuine Automatic SewingMachine, 1 large Mirror, Top Mat-tresses. Reception Chairs. Rugs, large

Jack O'Brien and Gs Euhlin havebeen matched for a twenty-roun- d fightsecond prize, II. J. Caris, score 152:

and small: China set, Souvenir Cups Hon. William A. Calderhead, Repreon .March 1st. before the Tuxedo Ath

tr, Tr Sale; silver and gold, baseballtrophy known as the Spalding- Cup.$1. B 274, p 423. Dated Oct 5, 1905.

Elizabeth J Webster and hsb toFlorence Harlan, M; pc land, Anapu-n- i

St, Honolulu, Oahu. $1500. B 275,

p 343. Dated Oct 31, 1904.

William Phun? Moon an' wf to G C

and Saucers, Paintings and Etchings third prize, H. Wolters, score 148; F.Crawford, 140; J. J. Hjorth, 139; F.Mahn, 133; A. II. Eice, 127; II. Froe- -

letic Club, near Philadelphia. TheGlassware. 1 Ukulele. Bullion Cups and fight will be at catch weights. SPECIAL QFKEICSaucers, Stands, Cutlery, Plated Ware,

sentative from Kansas, has introduceda bill in Congress which provides forthe removal of the internal revenue taxfrom domestic alcohol which has beenrendered unfit for beverage purposes.

lich, 126; C. A. Eice, 125; F. Weber,123; G. F. Winter, 123; W. H. Eice, Jr., Pyrographic Outfit 501 Piano Lamp. Blankets, Bedclothes,

Curtains. Cooking Utensils, Kitchen GOOD RACES Akina, D; 4075-100- 00 acr land, Kaulu- -Furnishings, Etc., Etc.

121; B. Cropp, 116; II. D. Wishard, 113;D. II. Hills, 110; C. Maser, 110; W.Sehieber, 104; G. W. Wilcox. 99; J. A.

hdMaohinulMB foot. Cork Htmh, ffrtta T,Bmttt taum lb. Maul UaJon Cartt. hum (onto, " 'irfiMp. IW. pUtm at ttunpKl Prwtie. Wood ari M Mkh

The bill has been ordered printed, andhas been referred to the Committee onWavs and Means.

RUN AT LIHUEHogg, 97; W. Kassebeer, 85; C. W.WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER. Spitz, 80; E. II. Wi. Broadbent, 56;

C. II. Sweetser, 55; booby prize. II.HandkerchiefBox, No. 688A successful race meeting was heldSchultz, 48.

This bill is of especial interest tomanufacturers and owners of motor ve-hicles, power boats and internal com-bustion engines, as the removal of thetax would make it possible to use de- -

SuHiHtH. Prlcm, a tmm.M) of dor tiM fir H i.at Lihue, Kauai, on New Year's Day.

Foreclosure Sales There was a lsre attendance and sport Tkt afeort Pyrornpfclc Outfit and Hudkerctikf Bel

Hill mm ( " araiocM of frn CMtm matruled pood throughout.WOMEN AND GIRLS mm to mm wo tow ddf r mnvma tmmmm mm mi illJames bpalding's polo pony. Bel mmmm mram to ft MX

Om mm csuloru. 4ue itaM m mmm mm) ImI

wela, Honolulu, Oahu. $1. B 277, p425. Dated Jan 2. 1906.

G C Akina to Alo Chung Hoon, D;4075-1000- 0 acr land, Kauluwela, Hono-lulu, Oahu. $1. B 277, p 326. DatedJan 2, 1906.

Honomu Sug Co to Kalili Akoi andhsb, Rel; int in R P 1358. Honomu. NHilo, Hawaii. $150. B 251, p 150. Dat-ed Jan 4. 1906.

Kalili Akai and hsb (Akai) to C

Brewer & Co Ltd, D; int in gr 1358,

Honomu, S Hilo, Hawaii. $180. B 277,p 322. Dated Dec 23, 1905.

William Kinney and wf to First AmSavs & Tr Co of Hawaii Ltd, M; lots345, 352, 353 and 354 of grs 4175 and 4176. j

Olaa Resrvtn, Puna, Hawaii; lots 322

and 323, Olaa Resrvtn. Puna, Hawaii;part A of lot 42 gr 4253, Olaa Resrtvn,Puna, Hawaii; makai part A of lots

dame, shifted a quarter in 24 seconds,Who suffer every month from Cramps,Saturday, January 20, 190a,Backache, Headache, Vomiting, Dizzi an exceedingly clever performance, GALLAGHER BROS.

ty Grant Avenue San Francuco, CaLAT 12 O'CLOCK NOON. considering the slowness of the trackness or Fainting Spells should knowthat if a few doses of the Bitters weretaken at the first svmptom they would1045 Beretania street, Just Walkikl of and the prevalence of a strong head

naturized alcohol for many purposes asa substitute for gasoline, the demandfor which has been increasing verv rap-idly lately owing to its extensive usefor automobiles and motor boats.

Farmers are taking great interest inthe bill, as it would be of two-fol- d ben-efit to them. It would increase the de-mand for corn and other productswhich they raise, and from which alco-hol is distilled, and would also proveof benefit to them as a fuel for run-ning engines on farm machinery.

The National Grange, at its annualconvention held at Atlantic City, X. J.,

wind.save all this unnecessary suffering. AlVictoria street. Lot and Improvements.Size of lot, 100x290 to Young street.

This property is situated in the cen ways keep a bottle of

ter of eood improvements, and uponthf main boulevard of Honolulu. The W.W. Ahana&Co.fiostetter's

Stomach

Bitters

lot has two frontages. Improvementsconsist of large cottage, etc., being thesame property formerly occupied by

Results:First Eace, Quarter Mile Dash. Won

by Ikuda's horse.Second Kace, Quarter Mile Dash.

Special match; won by Grass, owned byA. H. Rice.

Third Race, Three-eighth- s Mile.Last Call, owned by A. II. Rice, first;Beldame, owned by James Spalding,second. Gypsy Princess also ran.

Fourth Race, Three-eighth- s Mile.Waieleele, owned by A. H. Rice, first;Gray unnamed mare, owned by Ikuda,

in Jovember, adopted resolutions infavcr of the movement. The questionof public revenue does not enter into

the late J. W. Wilder, deceased.This will afford the opportunity for

a purchase of a home, or investmentbelow its market value. the matter at all, as commercial alcohol

would be taxed as at present, and theuntaxed product could not be used for

Limited

Merchant TailorsWaityBuildingr. KingrSt

Phone Blue 2741(Opposite Advertiser Office.)

AMERICAN AND FOREIGNWORSTEADS.

51 and 52 gr 4255. Olaa Resrtvn, Puna,Hawaii; 2 mtg notes. $5000. B 275, p345. Dated Dec 28, 1905.

S Shimamoto et al to K Tomita. LisPendens; por lot 52, Olaa Reservation,Puna, Hawaii. B 274, p 425. DatedDec 29. 1905.

John Nunes to Pioneer Mill Co Ltd,L; kul 352 ap 2. Alio, Lahaina, Maui.30 yrs $1 pd. B 273, p 403. Dated Dec1, 1905.

Maria Kahoopii and hsb to MakeLuka, D; gr 382 and R. Ps 4069 aps1 and 2 and 6275, Koali. Hana, Maui.

handy and you'llalways enjoy goodhealth. Thousandsof other sicklywomen have foundthis true. It alsocures Insomnia,Poor Appetite,

any of the purposes for which pure al-cohol is now used.4i Monday. Jan. 15. 1906,

LAND situated at Kaikaihe, in Pau-- a,

described as apanas.l and 2 of R.P. 5619, L. C. A. 1S04, In name of Pu-nwal-

containinc an area of S15BEALTY TRANSACT! ONS

Sleeplessness,Indigestion,Dyspepsia,

fathoms and being the same premisesrnnvpved to Aki (k1 and wife to W.

second; 1'atrola, owned by JamesSpalding, third; Hawaii, owned by C.A. Rice, fourth.

Fifth Race, Quarter Mile Dash.Special match. Won by C. A. Rice'sHawaii.

Sixth Race, Three-eighth- s Mile.Jas. Spalding's Beldame won from A.H. Rice's Waieleele.

Seventh Race, Three-eighth- s Mile.Gypsy Princess won from Last Call.

Kighth Race, Quarter Mile Dash.Good Luck won from Mamano.

$60. B 277. p 323. Dated JLec xa, iotj.Ualani (k) to T B Lyons, D; int in

R Ps 2158 and 5974, Halaula, Wailuku,Entered for Record January 11, 1906,

From 9 a. m. to 4 d. m.24. Dated DecBMaui. $25.D Kapali to Won? Kam Chew.... L

Marion A Cheek and wf to Clar

Costiveness,Biliousness orMalaria, Feverand Ague.

We hope all sicklymen and womenwill try it at once.

H. Rice thence to Chas. W. Booththence to Lui Waiolama.

ALSO

LAND at Pauoa, Oahu, L. C A. 1581;

containing an area of S03 fathoms, con-

veyance as above.

ence H Cooke PA

S. FUJIV1URAMASSAGE

Rheumatism, Bruises, Sprains, TiredFeeling and other Ailments QUICKLTRELIEVED.

444 King Street, Palama,PHONE WHITE 135L

California Fruit Co to Metropolitan.Ninth Race, Quarter Mile Dash.Gypsy Princess won from Beldame by anose.

12. 1903.

S Ah Mook to Patrick Cockett, M;

R Ps 2072, 3449 and 2071 bldgs, 200 hdswine, etc, Kamaole, Kula, Maui. $600.

B 275, p 348. Dated Jan 2. 1906.

Kahului Railroad Co Ltd to C RLindsey. Rel; int in pes land. Puako,Lahaina. Maui. $239.75. li 256, p 258.

Dated Dec 30, 1905.

George N Wilcox to Koioea Kapuleet al D; 1-- 2 int in R P 3766 and pc

NOTE: Further particulars andmaps can be had upon application to

Meat Co Ltd CMW G Irwin and wf to Claus Sprec- -

kels DEmily Sanford and hsb to S W

Wilcox DA K Ozawa to Sum Lee In Co C LMrs B A Henderson by atty to D

D Baldwin RA P Brickwood to Waiaio Lima- -

YACHT CLUBMAY SHIFT

THE FAVORITE GROTTO.Sing a song of sixpence, a

stomach full of rye,Four and twenty black-

birds baked in a pie.There are no blackbirds.in

WILL land. Haiku, Puna. Kauai. $900. aE. FISHER.AUCTIONEER. 1906.r 327. Dated Jan 4,

BIG REDUCTION

IH VICTOR RE'ORDS

EEEGSTEOM MUSIC CO., LTD.,Odd Fellows' BWg.

lau Ltd .. D j2

Mahiole (k) to Keola (w) D JThere is a possibility of the HawaiiMahiole (k) to Kalama (w) E D

j

Pioneer Mill Co Ltd to John Nunes LAntonio J Faustino and wf to Wil- - j

MD

QUALITY, STYLE AND FITIN OUR

S25.CO SUITSGeorge A. MartinArlington Block, Hotel Street.

OPEN ON SATURDAYS TILL tP. M.

J. M. LEVY & CO.,

Grocers.

'Phone Main 149.

liam L DecotoAlbert Trask to Bishop of ZeugmaGeo Trimble to Hannah J Hitch-

cock and hsb1

this country but that doesn'teffect the excellence of ourlunch and dinner in any way.

Today's menu is as follows:SOUP

CLAM CHOWDERA LA MANHATTAN

BOILED HALIBUTEGG SAUCE

HAUNCH OF VEAL SCOTCH STYLE

RHannah J Hitchcock and hsb to

George P Castle MRobert W Shinele to William O

YAMATOYAMERCHANT TAILOR AND SHERT

MAKERs'uuanu Street, one door above PauahL

P. O. Box 82?JHIRTS OF ALL KINDS, KIMONA3

AND PAJAMAS MADE TO OR-DER AND ON SALE.

Yacht Club transferring its headquar-ters from Pualoa to Waikiki, the sitetalked of being the Kunst propertyjust acquired by the county.

If this be done the sport of yachtingwill be given an immense fillip in Hono-

lulu. It is quite a journey to PearlHarbor and with the club's headquar-ters in town many new members wouldbe certain to come into the club and astrong new interest in yachting be de-

veloped.If the proposition goes through it

will be necessary to dredge a channelthrough the reef" The matter of dredg-ing a channel is at present being con- -

si"'ler'd bv a number of yachting men.

RSmith

f Kimonos, Silks,nRTPVTAT. GOODS AT REDUCED

1 POM ME HOLLAND AISE Recorded January 4. 1906.

A Lewis Jr to L K Poka. D; int int 1 blk 6. Kapiolani tract, Honolulu,

STILL A LOT OF

Holiday GoodsLEFT AT

FUKURODA'S.2S-- 32 HOTEL STREET.

PRICE AT

KOHLAKtHA fc--N Jii.-M- i.

PICKLED BEET SALAD

FRED KILEY, Prop.,Cor. Hotel and Bethel Streets.

BEAD THE ADVERTISER

WORLD'S NEWS DAILY.Oahu.2. 1906.

A G

$260. B 277. p 321. Dated Jan

Ppnldin to Georg-- e W SmithAVI USA,NEAR HOTEL.1120 XT.7TTANIT ST..

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 12, 1906.

THE PACIFIC g0OOXDCOXXXX'GERMANS READYI FOR FRENCHMENCOMMERCIAL ADVERTISER 'ertaery The Latest

BERLIN, January 3. The rail-way administration placed orders last

WALTEE a. SMITH : : : : : : EDIIOB.

FRIDAY : : : : : JANUARY 12. Morton Electric Razorj week for 20,000 freight cars, at a costI of $50,000,000, with manufacturers of

PREDICTIONS PANIC. iOF .... jjve countries, stipulating delivery bynic is one of the things that may the middle of February, besides utiliz- -Mr. Lawson's prediction of a financial pa

No better selec-

tion of tne mctt

exquisite, suitSo simple that anyone can use it.No stropping necessary, always sharp.Impossible to cut yourself.Consists of a silver triple plated holder and twelve doubleedged blades packed in a handsome velvet lined case.

ing the car works of Germany. Thecontracts were distributed amongmakers in Belgium, Holland. Switzer-land and Italy, which would not havebeen done unless some reasons forhaste existed.

Inquiries made regarding the rea-sons for urgency resulted in obtain-ing the statement that the orderingof the cars was a precautionary meas

bring it to pass. Good times can be turned into bad times if enough influentialpeople say the word. Mobile capital is the most sensitive of all possessions

and never ventures far from a safe hiding place. Ill fortunes of war, .succes-

sive sudden alarm of financiers, sendsfailures of crops, over-speculatio- anyit scurrying to cover. This means a common hoarding of investment fundsuntil the slow return of confidence. When the hoarding begins, the money re-

quired be had from the banks andto carry on and extend business cannotpeople who are doing business on credit fail. Every failure adds to the panic

and money becomes more difficult to get. Then comes a period of hard times,

able for Holi

day gifts. Call and examined one.

J Jure, the General fatafr desiring to be J J9

IIVi

iiii!!

sometimes extending over a term of years and profoundly influencing, but in y ready to move troops if necessary by Prices to snitPacific Harrluaro fnmnsinif I iAall parses.

Enough said.

the 1st of March. This is only aproper measure of prudence, it wasasserted, in view of the extensivemilitary preparations going on inFrance, which, among other disposi-tions, include the movement towardthe German frontier of six regimentsof artillery, or 180 guns.

The ordering of these freight cars,

different ways, politics, religious activity and general progress.

The last genuine panic in America began in 1893. The previous ones

occurred in 1873, 1837 and 1S37. The 1893 panic was measurably due to thefear inspired by Cleveland's free trade policy. Over-speculatio- n after the warcaused the failures which led to the panic of 1873. If a panic should come

now, over-capitalizati- and the general loss of confidence in the honesty ofgreat financiers, which has followed the life insurance scandals, would chiefly

account for it. Doubtless Mr. Lawson would like to see such a panic occur

Fort and Merchant Streets. A

;XXXX00CX0Ceach of which would accommodate

because the great speculators with whom he is at such deadly odds would forty soldiers, or would enable thei i

suffer by it most. If so, he is taking the right course to inspire the wide ollister DrugAn Electric WelcomeCOMPANY.

authorities to transport material, isonly owing to the French prepara-tions, and must not be taken to in-

dicate any hostile design on tne partof Germany, whose peaceful inten-tions remain unchanged. The steptaken is due to the conviction, longheld and acted upon here, that thebest preservative of peace is completepreparedness for any eventuality. The

SocietyStationery

word war is not used, because sucha word in itself would be a provoca-- ;tion, and every interest, both in andoutside the Government, shrinks fromsuch a possibility unless it be a smallgroup of military men.

The Government will probably re-

gret the publication of this intelli-gence, but its transmission seems

A woman can only be convincingly hospitable in a cheer-ful home. A smile, a handclasp and a glowing light, theseare the essentials of a real welcome. In the daytime sun-light will help a hostess to receive cordially. At night shemust depend upon the substitute for sunlight, electricityWith electric lights in the vestibule, hall and cozy sitting-roo-m

the guest is surrounded with good cheer when shemeets the hostess' smile and handclasp!Let us wire your house for you. The lowness of cost

will surprise vou and you will regret not having had thework done before.

J J J

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COLIMITED.

necessary to . proper understanding

We make a specialty of En-graving Dies and EmbossingCorrespondence Paper.

A large and complete stock ofonly the very finest paper Iscarried by us at all times.

PROFESSIONAL, AND OF-FICE LETTER HEADS, in cop-per plate printing and embos-sing, a specialty.

All orders for WEDDING andRECEPTION INVITATIONS re-ceive prompt and careful

spread alarm of which a financial smashup is the natural outcome.Happily there is no prospect of diminished revenues to enhance public

nervousness. A crop valued at from four to six billion dollars was harvestedin 1905. Trade is increasing even with the nation where a boycott on Ameri-

can goods is supposed to exist. There is no sign of trouble with labor; noneof manufacturing retrenchment. All these circumstances indicate resiliency;the power of quick recovery from any sudden fever of public apprehension.Perhaps this is as good a time as any to have a panic, seeing that its tenurewould rest upon the issue of a battle with prosperity itself.

o

SAIONJI, PREMIER OF JAPAN.The Marquis Saionji, new premier of Japan, is one of the younger states-

men who came into home prominence long ago as an advocate of the democraticideas which he had gained during ten years' residence in France after the fallor" the second empire. These ideas were at first extreme and after hearing theprotests of the ruling statesmen of Japan he gracefully yielded them and be-

came a trusted counselor in affairs. The Marquis retained, however, a respectfor constitutional liberty in which he does not now differ from the strongestmen of the new Japan and which has made him useful throughout the greaterpart of the modern constructive period.

In recent years Saionji has been leader of the Opposition in the Diet. Itwas expected that he would stoutly oppose the treaty of Portsmouth; but hewas too adroit for that and at a public meeting called to denounce the termsof peace, he changed the prevailing sentiment to one favorable to them. Mar-quis Saionji said that "the restoration of peace was, first of all, a matter forsincere congratulation, in the interest of humanity at large, that duty to thatinterest, and the acceptance of President Roosevelt's invitation to negotiate,placed the plenipotentiaries, not in the relation of victor and vanquished, buton practically equal terms. From Japan's point of view, he continued, itmight appear that Russia was conclusively beaten, but such was not the opin-ion of Western powers, and Japan could not afford to ignore the trend of thatopinion."

After showing the comparatively small value of her concessions at Ports-mont- h,

the Marquis appealed to the good sense of his countrymen to considerwtieh policy had produced the better impression on the moral sense of theworld "that of the Czar, who, after repeated defeats, declared himself forcontinuing the war rather than make a small concession in the council cham-ber; or the policy of Japan, who, victor in every fight on sea and on shore,had nevertheless waived her demand rather than cause fresh bloodshed!"While admitting that some feeling of disappointment was not unreasonable, he,yet asked his countrymen to remember that Russia's aggression having nowbeen'fully chastised, surely the moment had come to "sheathe swords, clasphands of friendship, and devote themselves to the pursuits of peace." Heearnestly hoped that the great party, whose representatives he addressed, would

of the drifts of events and of howboth France and Germany arestrengthening their diplomatic posi-tion on the eve of the Moroccan con-ference by material preparations.

No doubt exists here that theFrench and German policies will differin the conference on the question ofpolicing the Morocco-Algeria- n fron-tier and on some less important ques-tions.

VON MOLTKE APPOINTED.BERLIN, January 3. Lieutenant-Gener- al

Count von Moltke has beenappointed chief of the general staff,succeeding Field Marshal Count vonSchlieffen. The latter, who is nearly73 years old, was kicked by a horselast summer, as a consequence ofwhich he was unable to attend themaneuvers and has suffered ever

Office, King St., near Alakea St. 'Phone, Main 390.

iii l, REMOVAL NOTICE!LIMITED.

since. A rule of the general staff isthat no one not physically sound canremain on the staff, and Von Schlief-fen- 's

injury is such as to make it im-

possible for him to remain chief ofstaff. Von Moltke is a nephew of thegreat commander.

Fort StreetIn January, 1904, Von Moltke was ap

pointed assistant to General CountSchlieffen, whom he is now about to- -

Hawaiian Office Specialty Co.Now located at the store formerly occupied by J." A. M.

Johnson.

FORT STREETsucceed as chief of staff of the Ger-man army. Like his uncle, the greatField Alarshal, Von Moltke is a tallman and is a particular favorite withthe Kaiser. He is married to aCountess Bethusy-Hu- c, by whom hehas a family of six children, the oldest

treat the situation calmly and contribute its influence and assistance to promotethe numerous enterprises-no- awaiting the application of the nation's peacefulenergies.

Under any circumstances it was inevitable that the old ministry must goout; and when the Opposition came in, Marquis Saionji, as its leader, having,by his discreet course, won the confidence of the Emperor, was naturally askedto form a cabinet. He is now at the head of affairs and is spoken of as oneupon whom the mantle of the Marquis Ito, who is gradually withdrawing frompublic life, will ultimately descend.

of whom is married. The count in-

herited all his uncle's heirlooms, as

Pure PreparedPaint

The chief elements of value in

a Prepared Paint are Purity, Cov-

ering Capacity, Beauty of Finishand Durability. W. P. FULLER'SPURE PREPARED PAINT has allof these required qualities. Theyare advantages that should be

well as his country seat of Creisau,where the old Field Marshal died, and

ill i m-rrmniinniii an i tmm n.ii.i.iiii.i """I( . Jr:: "IU"""!."' ..Jl1111"" ., ---johas frequently been viFited there by

the Emperor. The Count, like hiso

, father and uncle, was born in Den- -mark as a Danish citizen, subsequent-- jly becoming a subject of the Prussiancrown.

A CLIMATE THREATENED. THIS HANDBOOKPOPULARFOR

IS LIKE A MEAL

The climate of Southern California is in danger from the steady growthof the Salton sea, a body of water on the desert side of San' Diego, Sa,n Ber-nardino and Riverside counties. Much of this desert is below the level ofthe sea and, indeed, was once covered by the tossing billows of the Gulf of Cali-fornia. Just how the Salton sea began to form is a mooted question, someattributing it to an overflow of the Colorado river and some to an inset of theocean itself. Naturally the water tastes salty, because it rests upon a soil

WITHOUT SALT

Some wise man said that a home

LB I Ml I.

1 , ff aM rime fr. ),?UZZZ.smmn

Mf-'- "f f--

177 SOUTH KING STREET.

where salt and alkali abound. The pressing fact, however, is that the sea without a Columbia, Graphophone iskeeps growing and is certain to change the character of a region, the intense like a meal without salt. Elsewheredesert heat of which is responsible for the cool ocean breezes which so amelio- - in this paper, the Hawaiian Star offersrate the climate of Southern California in summer. . to furnish subscribers a graphophone.

To explain this seeming anachronism it i3 only necessary to remind a To own one of the machines is toreader that heat ascends, creating thereby a vacuum which must be filled by make yOUr home a happy ne: Provide- . amusement and instructive entertain- -

in-roshi- cooler air. The enormous vacuum caused by the heat of the Colo- - ment for yourself and family. There

19 0 6Is admitted to be the best andmost varied number yet issued.Its statistical and reference ta-bles and articles treating- withthe progress and development ofHawaii, historic and personalreminiscence, descriptive travel,legendary, and other subjects oftimely interest, with an exhaus-tive retrospect for 1905 makes thisthe best and most reliable hand-book of information relating toHawaii, for local office or homeuse, or for mailing to friendsabroad.

Price, 7oc. each, or by mail toany address, S5c. per copy.

TKOS. G. THRUMStationer and Publisher.

1063 Fort Street, Honolulu.

avf uciw u ub iuui air j.roiu me coasr, tuus creating the steady are over 3000 Columbia records to F. D. WICKE,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Store Fittings a Specialty.choose from grand opera to rag timesummer trade-win- d which the people of the Southern California littoral enjoy.

every taste can be satisfied. TheGraphophone can be heard every day

. at A. B. Arleigh & Co., Fort and Hotelstreets.

Repairing, Cabinet Work and Polishing.1082 Alakea St., rear of Y. M. C. A.

Phone M. 447. residence Phone W. 1611.

SPECIAL SALE OF

S) B -- -. -- HO-ip g S-B-H3 SHE a-B--B tt--S O B -- B g- -i

Towels and Table LinenMonday, January i5th, at 8 o'clock, we will place on sale a

limited quantity of Huck Towels and Table Linens at reducedprices.

FIFTY CENTS?n

t

FIFTY CENTS

Jow if the hot sands east of the Sierra are covered by water, is it not sup-posab- le

that the trade wind will cease to comfort the region west of therange and that summer rains will occur there, changing the agriculture of thecountry to some extent and starting jungle growths on bare mesas? Withoutthe steady breeze, Southern California in .summer would be as unbearable asthe Sahara; and with summer rains the raisin industry would have to go.

o

Everybody has been interviewed about that now-famou- s bottle of Scotchexcept the painters. It would be interesting to know if any of them foundthe bottle in the morning; if so, how much liquor was left in it; whether thepainters more than tasted it and if they did not, whether the bottle was passedalong to any other deserving persons and if so, whom? In the event that thepainters did not feel that indifference to good Scotch which was shown by thetwo a. m. crowd in Judge Robinson's chambers, what effect did the distillationhave upon the mixing of paint for the work of the day and was there anyreadier affinity between the liquor and red paint than there was between itand yellow paint? All these questions are important and we suggest that ourcontemporaries follow them up.

o

Mr. Ilearst now wants to buy the Cincinnati Enquirer. His plan to havean influential newspaper in every center of American public opinion- - is slowlvworking its way and Mr. Hearst now owns more daily journals than any oneman ever owned before. If he lives and stays honest, his personal influenceupon public sentiment may be greater than that of any other citizen, the Presi-dent included. His conceptions of journalism are imperial.

o .

The Kunst place was built upon, we believe, by the late Charles L. Carterami it was in the long, brown structure there that he died of wounds receivedib tfce uprising of 1S95. Mr. Kunst bought the lease of the Carter estate at apne which, at the time, was reported to be $40,000. There are few moreinrble beach properties than this which is BOon to pass under control of OahuHty and be added to the park.

In looking- - over the following list, remember that the regularprices are exceptionally low for these goods, so that every centoft is a cent saved to the purchaser.

Those advertised as Pure Linen are guaranteed to be Pure Li-nen, and will satisfy the most exacting demands as to wear andappearance.

HUCK TOWELS.

RECEIPT

FOR

t Inter-Islan- d Steamship Co.Oahu Railway & Land Co.TABLE LINENS.

60 inch, Damask Linen, extra special at

For Hale at

Regular Price. Sale Price.. .$1.90 doz. $1.50 doz.. . 3.75 doz. 3.00 doz.. . 5.75 doz. 4.75 doz.

$ .40 yd...$2.00 doz. 1.50 doz... 1.00 yd. .75 yd.. . 3.00 doz. 2.50 doz.. . 1.25 yd. 1.00 yd.. . 3.00 doz. 2.50 doz.. . 1.25 yd. 1.00 yd.. . 3.50 doz. 2.75 doz... 1.75 yd. 1.25 yd.. . 4.00 doz. 3.00 doz.

awaiian Gazette Co.Plenty of white Americans want to come here and settle. They arefor information all the while. Why not do something to get them heref

T Von-Ho- lt Block, King Street,S T9 FIFTY CENTS FIFTY CENTS B

J'he Star's removal-for-caus- e theory will hardly outlast the day the gen-- n

s term expires. Ip.. the meantime it will do for straw filling.tlema GOOD

GOODSttSsrsa u U asssa faggi UT"fc !!DJ

I

" " '

5 I

lJU JJ3d :

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 12, 1906.

oos

Start the year right. Spend January in fixing up the interior of your home Furniture is required to make it nice. Furniture is cheaper now than it used to be. Most Hawaiian neorjle have1returned from summers spent on the coast and during the social happenings of the winter vour!home should look well. During this month J. HOPP & CO. , the furniture dealers, will be able to showyou many bargains in their Young Building stores. ;

How we can sell it cheaper.J. HOPP & CO. in order to lessen the cost of furniture in Honolulu and believing that to cheapen the cost of one of the greatest necessities of a household would also mean reatlv increas- -ed sales sent a reoresentative of the firm about four months aero to the eastern furniture factories, ihe buv er secured our mn f, . .- w vm tn i r,i I i h i t i iriPc in tha .ri . i i, it. i - i .

San Francisco in carload lots thus greatly lessening the costhere in small shipments. All of these goods were bought at th

of freight and handling and consequently making their cost delivered in less than Zt, 7 K I.e fac.ories for cash- -a big saWng to us in the cash, discounts thus earned. In Gran? p1 Ud i"VrncrVf thrr& orr1 frMit- - mnnflic a cm hir( nnw arrived here pnrl we are flisnla vincr them in our larTe Yormo- - Rtn'lHinnr cfnrc A .r,, 1! &00 Sa e TOC prices. The goods

:rr::r:" ," r.r: ? wr . . a" e quantity ot goods brought here it mitrht be men- -

tiontra mat cne snipmenr. 01 cnairs was maue up 01 over juuu tudii ciuu m duumuu iu uus ompiuv-u-i wc imu uuiers irom a nait dozen other factories We broup-h- t all' sorts oi lurniture4 r, u i . : f:.., .v --,o rv,.v, we charge for it. Tn mom-- racM in ko- - a c t : ... lrom the bestIU LiiC LllCdUtJl dllil CVCIV U1CV.C yJl JUIIUIUIC IS WUllll a.3 Uiuv.ll aj inm.j ... vi- - uv. o L muUL Ul lUrillLUrC WC Can Sell it to you at less than you could buy the same article inSan Francisco, for our expense of doing business in Honolulu is many per cent less than that of furniture dealers in larger cities.

Some things you need.ODD PATTFPWQ TM TTrKT TJTTTCRUGS, LINOLEUMS, ETC. made in fact the best that are made and do not cost any more than the

If you need a floor covering look over our stock before buying We carry cheaply constructed ones,

a large stock of Brussels, Wilton, Axminster and Tapestry rugs in all sizes. ALL KINDS OF TABLES.If you want an eighteen inch door mat, we can furnish it. If you need a rug nTaWeg frm inche8 diameter to 5 feet in diameter and frQm eignteea

and feet wide fifteen feet can that also. Weten long weone-hal- f by give you inehes 1(mg tQ twelye fejt ,ong TaWe3 in aU woods for youf dinihave linoleum for your bathroom or kitchen and men who know how to put it . -- 5 . .OQm op bedroom Table3 costinff from A a tn.

- W AAV AAXXXAV U W L

We are showing a strong line of iron beds in odd patterns, some that arnew and serviceable and not just like your neighbor has. t

ALL KINDS OF CHAIRS.We can give you dozens of patterns of chairs and rockers in Weathered t

Oak, Fumed Oak, Mahogany, Mahoganized Birch. Maple. Antwerp Oak. Old!your parlor would make the whole room look new,

MIRRORS.Mirrors for your bathrooms, bedrooms, or halls,

broken ones in your dressers.

English Oak, Golden Oak, and the pretty chesnut Bungalow goods. I

We can sell dining chairs to good caneyou, Beat, golden oak, strong chairs,Mirrors to replace the at from $1.25 each up. We can sell you varanda rockers from $2.00 to $10.03 f

each and varanda chairs at from $1.50 up. Keception and desk chairs in oak,weathered oak, or mahogany.

down. If we sell you the linoleums we will lay it without charge. Ask yourfriends if we do not sell the grass rugs cheaper than anyone else. Cottagecarpet was introduced here by us as a substitute for matting. It is more sani-

tary than matting and we are putting lots of it down in homes where a clean,pretty, and sanitary floor covering is appreciated. It's cheapx too.

WINDOW SHADES.No small matter will affect the appearance of a home more than broken,

torn, or flyspecked window shades. New shades are inexpensive. Just tele-

phone us that your shades need replacing, and we will hang the new ones foryou. We carry the best shade cloth mounted on durable hartshorn rollersthe kind that do not get out of order easily.

ARE YOUR MATTRESSES GOOD?Perhaps you have been away for sometime and returning find that your

mattresses are out of order not comfortable. They may be old. It is notnecessary to throw them away and purchase new ones. Send them to us andwe will have them made over an old maitress made over at small cost isas good as a new one.

We import our woven wire spring mattresses from Chicago. They are well

FEATHER PILLOWS.We sell the best live geese feathers, feathers which will not give off any

odor. They are reasonable in price.

CIRCASSIAN WALNUT.European walnut Circassian walnut is the newest thing in furniture. We

are showing a. fine bedroom suite of this, dresser, chiffonier, table, rocker, chair.A brass bed goes well with the suit. The wood is very pretty and is similarto the Hawaiian koa or old calabash wood.

DULL FINISHED GOODS.

LACE CURTAINS. ?

Plain Arabian curtains. We are not saying much about them. Come and (see them and you will then do the talking for us. ,

LADIES DESKS. fAll sizes, all shapes and in all woods and finishes. f

BUFFETS AND SIDEBOARDS.A shipment from Grand Kapids to us had a big lot sideboards and buffets f

in it. There are a couple of verv laree sideboards, a lot of modern f a nirArl t

Bedroom suites in dull finishes are stylish. We show Birdseye Maple with ones all highly polished and a large number of buffets of unique and prettywaxed dull finish in chiffonier, dresser and bed something that is clear and design. s

pretty and has fine cabinet work. We also have a pretty suite of Golden Oak HAVE YOU A BABY? I'

in the same dull finish. We have cribs, go-car- ts and small chairs for it.

YoungBuilding

YoungBuildingQ omoaOD ny4jI of bitumen, called byWM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD. the Arabic word . mumia, hence the word J

am rr.--- r i ii in i ni rtr--n ism r Tjht xSPECULATION3 ULUtdl HUMAN ntlYIAIINo la IAIN I. 8

Versus (I!

INVESTMENT

mummy.This man must have hunted along the banks of the Nile before

the time of the earliest mummied king which the museums pos-sess; before the time of Menes, who was suppose to have ruledEgypt about 5004 B. C. There were previous to that time two pre-historic races, one the conquerors and the other the conquered, fromwhich sprang the Egyptian race of the earliest dynasties. It is withthese remote stocks that this man has to do. Considering the con-

dition in which he was found it is evident that he was associated

4,1AAM . A A A A A A A A A A jfc. A A A A4f A

The oldest known body of any human being reposes in theEgyptian gallery of the British Museum. All that is known concerni-ng- it is taken from the inscription which was found on the case con-

taining the mummy. This says: "Body 'of a man who was buriedin a shallow grave hollowed out of the sandstone on the west bankof the Nile in Upper Egypt. Before burial the body was treatedwith a preparation of bitumen and was arranged in the posture in with a late period of the new stone age of Egypt. He was buried

Wealth made by specula-tion is for the privilegedfew. The plain unpriv-ileged citizen who seekswealth without work, andwho must get rich In ahurry, is generally poorerbefore he Is richer.

Be satisfied with yourearthly portion. Save alittle every week and in-vest it wisely. We give ex-pert advice on investmentsand place money to thebest possible advantage.

which it now lies, on its left side, with the hands ,before the face and j in a characteristically neolithic grave and has neolithic pots and in- -

AGENTS FOR THERoyal Insurance Co., of Liverpool

England.Alliance Assurance Co., of IiOndoi)

England.Scottish Union & National Insurant

Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland.Fire Association of Philadelphia.

, Alliance Insurance Corporation I4dWilhelma of Magdeburg Gener

surance Co.

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

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke, President: George MRobertson, Manager; E. F. BishopTreasurer and Secretary; F. W. Mac-farlan-

Auditor; P. C. Jones, C. M.Cooke, J. R. Gait, Directors.

ON JEWELRY. ETC.. ETC., AT

the knees drawn up nearly on a level with the chin. The grave,! struments of flint about him. They are like all other neolithic potswhich has been roughly imitated by the model here exhibited, was and chipped flint weapons and knives found in other parts of thecovered with the slabs of unworked stone, and in it, beside the body, j world. The fine, thin flint knives were placed in the grave as a partwere disposed flint knives and a number of vases, partly filled with j of the funeral ritual. They should be compared with Egyptian flintsthe remains of funeral offerings. The man pr bably belonged to a of a known historic age, and they will be found to be almost identicalfair-skinne- d, light-haire- d race, which lmy be regarded as one of the with them. There is, of course, no inscription of any kind on theaboriginal stocks of Egypt, whose settlements were usually found pots, knives or graves, all having been made long before the inven-o- n

the west bank of the Nile. The style of the flint instruments tion of any written language. Certain Egyptian documents of greatfound in the grave indicates that the man lived in the later neolithic : antiquity mention a race called the Trennennu, who had red hair andperiod of Egypt; that is, in remote ages, long before the rule of. blue eyes. This man has hair of a distinct auburn shade. 1 ( Limited.

1 Fort Street, E

j 32 'Honolulu.Menes, the first historical king of Egypt."

A wandering Arab was the first one to see this grave, and hereported his find to a British official, who immediately sent a coupleof soldiers to guard it day and night. The body is not a mummy ofthe ordinary historic Egyptian period, such as Rameses, the father

M l CARLO PliHli CO.

CORNER UNION AND HOTEL STS.

The holdings of the Western Pacificin Oakland, to which tracks are beinglaid, will be used for freig-h- t only. Thecompany had intended at first to makethis its great terminus, but found that WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

Wm. G. Irwin.. President and Managertof the Pharaoh of the exodus. It was never bound up in linen or, movin Dirits turned to Alameda, andFINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE. Meatscased in a painted coffin, but was merely coated with a preparation there found what they wanted. John D. Spreckels.. First Vice-Preside- nt

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

H. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryE. L Spalding AuditorSUGAR FACTORS AND

COMMISSION AGENTS.AGENTS FOR

Oceanic Steamship Co., San Fran

Situated on car line In the me1desirable resident locality of this dijr.

The Improvements consist of acottage, containing parlor, recep-tion hall, drawing room, large din-ing room, 3 bed chambers, kitchen, pan-tr- y

and all modern improvementsLarge grounds Improved with many

valuable and rare fruit treea.Servants quarter with stationarywashstands and porcelain bath; largetable with box stalls.Size of Jot: 300x300 feet.Price, very reasonable, muck Wlon

Its actual value.Terms: Easy.

Fresh meats required for your dallyuse,

You will find at Yee Hop's in profuse.The old saying: is, the best is cheapest;

We have the cheapest, best andfreshest.

Call on us and get your money'sworth.

Then with the wise you will have aberth!

Cisco, Cal.Western Sugar Refining Co., Saa

Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works. Phila

delphia, Pa.Newall Universal Mill Co., Manu.

facturers of National Cane Shredder,New York, N. Y.

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SaoFrancisco. Cal.G. 0. Yea Hop A Co.,

MEAT MARKET.

fHono Vfl i n 25!Hre insurance,

r -- .i. l--z j - - - jv mmi i. mil u -

Further particular upon .j?plictlita

J. H. FISHER.

TRY OUROur Celebrated Bromo Pop, Peaefc

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

ARCTIC SODA WORKS,137 Miller St.. Honolulu. H. T.

KWONG YDEN HING CO

WHOLESALE LIQUOR AND GRO-

CERY DEALERS.36-3- 8 North Kingr Street.

rsv. ywwgs3wM w ' - .. niiiitl t nmuii"P",i ,..

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM COLIMITED.

General Agents for Hawaii.Atlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon-

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

pany.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.

Yictor Talking Machines

We sell the famous VICTORTALKING MACHINES and rec-

ords at the lowest prices.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD.,

YOUNG BUILDING STORE.

1 Af 1

i.

: i

DISASTROUS COLLISION IN AUCKLAND HARBOR: THE KAPANUI BEING SUNK BY THE CLAY-

MORE ON DECEMBER 23, 1905.

The tragic occurrence took place well inside the North Head, and nearly opposite the Devonport Wharf.Both vessels are owned by the Settler's Steamship Company. Limited, and the Kapanui was just arriving in

Auckland from Warkworth, while the Claymore was bound for Waiwera with a load of excursionists. TheClaymore struck the ill-fate- d Kapanui bow on just abaft the engines, and the latter vessel sank within a fewminutes. The same company's S. S. Gael, which had just passed the Kapanui when the collision occurred,rendered prompt assistance to the xassengers and crew of the Kapanui. Five men were drowned.

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

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

C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.Editorial and Printing Office 1021

Smith St.. above King. Phone Main 45.

Pure Winesand Liquors

Family Trade Solicited.

Lovejoy & Co.Nuuanu St. : : Phone 308.

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERAL CON-

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished for all

classes of Contracting Work.Boston Block. : : : : Honolulu.

ir II

riillihMihfJ,

6 :?!

! 6 ' ' THE PACIFIC commercial; Advertiser, Honolulu, January i2, 1906.

WOMEN WHO SUFFER 0RPHED1 THEATRE

HAVE NEGLECTED TO TRY DR.WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS.

The One Remedy Particularly SuitedFor the Most Common

ttiiTHE "FOIftfll

' l minimi IPNPMtk. P M cpm WWHI M M B'W W""!H1 i'W !1 n.wuiin .mm "

GrandReopening

Mondey,Jan. 15, '06.

RICHARD BUKLER

Feminine Ills.

To women who suffer Dr. Williams'Pink Pills are worth their weight In

gold. At special periods a worn inneed3 medicine to regulate her blood-supp- ly

or her life will be a round ofpain and suffering. Dr. Williams Pink

Mr HI P I ' ll i P P P Mlf A Miller StreetIOIjjL! UU LbUuU U UUU zJU U LbUO Burglary.in i a

And

NATIONAL STOCK COMPANYThe crusade against the gang of

bunko men, sure thing men and third Pills are absolutely the finest medicinethat ever a woman took. They actu-ally make new blood. They are goodJ HirAT IVIs).rm Kir ilnir class crooks which has infested the

town for some time past, has beencrowned with a large measure of suc for men too but they tare good in

special way for women.

In the Roaring Farce Comedy

"Torned Up"

The New Hawaiian One-A- ct Play,Written by Ernest Wilkes,

Entitled

"The Half Bbite"

cess."It was three years ago last springThe County Attorney's department

that my health failed me," says Mrstook the initiative in the matter andArthur Conklin, of No. 5 Coldwaterstreet, Battle Creek, Mich. "I sufferedcf 13 e w s u y it was through the good work of

Messrs. Douthitt and Lake that thenotorious Leon Kissel was brought to from leucorrhoea and other troubles

that, I presume, were caused by thebe ok. BOX OFFICE OPEN THURSDAYMORNING.weakness it produced. T had sinkingur I Kissel, it will be remembered, neith spells, nervous headaches, was weaka er toiled nor span, but notwithstand and exhausted all the time and looked POPULAR PRICES: 23c, 50c, 75c

ORPHEUM TELEPHONE. WHITP1ing lived a life of ease and apparentaffluence. People wondered where he

like a walking skeleton."My back and limbs would ache al 681.

most continually and there were daysgot it, but the cat jumped out of thewhen I was absolutely helpless frombag when it transpired that he had sick headache. I tried one doctor afteranother ' but can not say, that they JOHN PEILI, Engineer,

I JN j

J! jJ.I TTo Old aumcl Wevdrugged and robbed an officer from thetransport Buford in his room, after helped me at all. My liver was slug Dealer ingish and I was troubled some with con

NEW AND SECOND-HAN- Dstipation. MA--having invited him there.

Kissel was given a chance to clearout on the transport Sherman and ac

CHINERY."Ona dav a Dhvsician who has nowRepairing of All Kinds.retired from practice met my husband

on the street and inquired about my JASOLINE ENGINES A SPECIALTY.health. He advised my husband to getcepted it promptly enough.

With him went four others, suspect-ed of being crooks and who received

xao jwercnant Street, Tel. 116.some of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for

I me, said they were a good medicine,ofSTAR better for my trouble than he could putthe same pressing call to San Fran-

cisco as did Kissel. I felt better after taking tho firstup.The deported quartette were rounded i box' Dut took slx boxes and was en VISIT

THEup by the police department at the tirely cured. As soon as the leucor-rhoea was cured the headaches and4 instigation of the County Attorney's other pains stopped. I am entirely o odepartment, which had had them under

surveillance for some time.Kissel is alleged to have turned a

trick here the night before the Sher- -

cured, but I intend to continue to useDr. Williams' Pink Pills as a springtonic"

Mrs. Conklin permits the publicationof her statement in the hope and beliefthat it will help suffering women tofind the remedy that will cure them.Dr. Williams' Pink Pills artnnii-u- mat.

man departed. He is said to have gotone of the transport's men drunk andwhen in that condition, to have touch new blood. They don't act on the bow- -ed him for his roll. He probablv need eis. aney aon t bother with mere

I symptoms. They strike straight at theThe Columbia's $7.50 ed the money.Burglaries continue to be committed common root of disease. But, of course

A trip to the Zoo, at Kaimuki,la enjoyable to children andparents alike.

Besides the wonderful collec-tion of animals and birds thereare other delights too numerousto mention.

ADMISSION 10 CENTS.

you must get the genuine pills. Subabout town, though an arrest has yetto be made. The police are said to be stitutes and imitations never cured

anybody. The genuine Dr. Williams'! Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, orQRAPHOPHO NE in possession of a clue.

will be sent, post paid, on receiDt ofThe latest victim of the attentions ofthe light-finger- ed fraternity is Hugo price, 50 cents per box, six boxes forIt Cannot be Bought Anywhere for Less $.&u, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,Herzer, the well-know- n vocalist, whoseresidence on Miller street was broken

tocnenectady, N. Y.

into on Monday night and 30 and a would you marry a woman whohad sued another man for breach ofgold pencil-cas- e stolen.promise?" "Well, it would dependlargely on how much the jury hadcompelled him to pay her." ChicagoFAMOUSft

Brasses and pottery, just thething for Bridge Whist Parties.

Fine Tappa Cloths and Bam-boo Fans, Mats made to order.HAWAII AND SOUTH SEAS

CURIO COMPANY.Alexander Young Building and

Royal Hawaiian Hotel.

RUSSIANitecord-Heral- d.Qm

PIANIST COMING HEBE YOU WILL NOTbe deceived. That there are cheatsand frauds in plenty everybody GUY OWENS, CO.Dr. Russel writes from .Tanan that ftuuwoj uuu ib is Beiaoin or neverthat any large business house isguilty of them, no matter what ELECTKICALune oi traae it follows. Thero

Mile. Khroostcheff, a celebrated Rus-sian pianist, will visit Honolulu. Heencloses the following critique from theJapan Chronicle of Dec. 24:

Mile. Khroostcheff opened the con-cert with three masterpieces Listz's

ENGINEERSPhone Main 315. Union Street.

can be no permanent success ofany kind based on dishonesty orA i. : miueutrpLitm. xnere never was, andnever will be. The men who trythat are simply fools and soon

paraphrase of Rigoletto's concerto, andI PAY CASH ALWAYS.

OLD BOTTLES."ui"o giiei, an iney deserve.

a nocturne and valse by Chopin. Inall three the artiste showed her won-derfully clear and decisive style. Thebizarre passages in the middle of the

Imprisoned in Columbia GraphophoneRecords Are;

More than ten thousand different classes of entertainment. SweetMelodies, Rich Music, Classic Songs, Comic Songs, Funny Stories,and an endless amount of good things from all corners of the Globe.

If you go to the theater hear a catchy song, one that vou wouldI'ke to hum, play or whistle over but can't you can purchase a Co-lumbia Record with that very song imprisoned in it and have yourColumbia Graphophone play it for you to your heart's content.Every tone is just as true as though it were coming- - from thethroat of the songster.

Every word is just as clear as though the singer stood before you.Now, think of what an enjoyment that is think of the good timesto be had out of such a WONDERFUL INSTRUMENT

xuw many persons are, neverthe-less, afraid to buy certain adver- - Any size, any shape, any quantity.nrst piece were admirablv rendered. usea articles lest they be hum- - OLD IRON.

From 1 ton to 1000 tons.FLOTSAM AND JETSAM.

while the plaintive dreaminess of thenocturne was finely reproduced. Be- - bUSfd ad deluded; especiallysides the opening pieces Mile. Khroost' From old anchors to old lumber.u. puunBiieu statements 01 tne

meru8 01 medicines. The effec-tive modern remedy known as A. G. Montgomery,

Warehouse, Queen, near JudiciaryWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONis as safe and genuine an article ifBuilding.

Give me a call. A Postal catches

cnerr. piayed in the first part Moszkow-sky- 's

"Polonaise" and Godard's XesGirlandes." In the former her mas-tery of technique was shown to a re-markable degree; the latter is a won-derful and difficult piece, where a fes-toon of pearly tones twine round anaccentuated melody in the middle reg-isters, showing the artiste's lightnessof touch and clearness of execution.

In the second part all the pieces cho-sen by the artiste were equally fascin-ating. The bells of spring- - in'Griee-'- a

10 purcnase as flour, silk or cot me. P. O. Box 152.ton goods from the mills ofmanufacturers with a world-wid-elKTJJ?yV2? IT IS YOURS FOR THE

FREE AT THAT. EAGLE CLEANING ANDreputation. V e could r ot affordto exaggerate its qualities or mis

DYEING WORKS.By special arrangement with the COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHCO. we are enabled to present to both old and new subscribersf.u were beautifully ren-

dered. A minuet by Padarevsky wasgiven with qualntness and piquancy, Fort Street, onrmnito stn Tnv

LADIES' AND GENTS' CLOTHINGCLEANED AT LOWEST

PRICES.Phone White 2362.

FREE A $7.50 COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE ABSOLUTELYFREE.

ana was generally admired as one ofthe gems of the concert. In Rubin-stein's "Valse Impromptu" the cer-tainty with which her agile handsglided with unerring touch over thekeyboard was marvelous. Mile.Khroostcheff's part in the concert clos-ed With StrailSs' .m.,..

Smokeuitunu V

de Concert," and in this sho o,r k GENERAL ARTHUR CI CARS"w1 j i , . .iu nave snown the qualities ofe 1 artiste rocussed. Strength, finesse GUNST-EAKI- N CIGAR CO.

QT?AU4OUtihe attached coPon and mail it in to THE HAWAIIANand we send ur representative to demonstrate and ex-plain how you can secure it.

Mail This In Today-A-'ot Tomorrow.

laniiy were mere. anH tho. :....cessive tones appeared as ripples of the Distributor.

represent it in tne least; and ifcis not necessary. It is palatableas honey and contains the nu-tritive and curative properties ofPure Cod Liver Oil, extractedby us from fresh cod livers, com-bined with the Compound Syrupof Hypophosphites and the Ex-tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry;and how valuable such a blend-ing of these important medicinalgent8 must be is plain to every-

body. It is beyond price in In-somnia, Anemia, Weakness andlack of Nervous Tone, PoorDigestion, Lung Troubles andBlood Impurities. Science canfurnish nothing better perhapsnothing so good. Dr. W. II.Dalfe, of Canada, says: "I haveneed it in my practice and takepleasure in recommending it asa valuable tonic and reconstruc-tive." It is a remedy that canafford to appeal to its recordand represents the science andknowledge of bright and aggres-sive medical investigation. VOnebottle convinces." At chemiste.

oC u,Ilu siongs or pearls in wonderfulana aazzung brilliancy.

THE DUTCHMAN'S DOG.A Dutchman, addressins- - hi

COUPON OF INQUIRY.dog.

said:

FOR SALE, FRESH FLOWER ANDVEGETABLE SEEDS.

Mrs E. M. TaylorYOUNG BUILDING.

Date.

if.

I

Pitr

rl

"You vas only a dog, but I vish dot190.HAWAIIAN STAR,Box 366, City.

jou. yen you go mit your bedin, you vas already undressed, youshust durns dree times roundt undlays down; ven I go mit the bed inI half to lock de place oop, und vindPHON?OFFERiCit0r t0 my addrCSS f CXpIain FREE GRAPH

3NameS1U. oop, una put de cat oudund mineself undress, und mine frauvakes oop und scholds, den de papyvakes oop und cries, und I haf to valkAddress, ""t uer nouse rount. den maype ven Imineself gets to bed it is time tn -- toop. Ven you gets ooP, your glose

rapid bath Heaters. on, jou snust stretch yourself,dig your neck a leedle, und you vasTP L,haIf t0 Hght de fire- - u"tf Puton. scran sm .--

Daily Demonstrations at A. B. ArleiahT JP--r i "TO. 1 --1 - w

Dry CleaningGarments cleaned by this process t

Mrs. A. M. Mellis'Dressmaking Establishment.Sachs Black, Honolulu.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

mine vife. und get min hr,,vf,oYou blay arount all day und half blen-t- y

of fun. I half to vork all de dayuieniy or drouble. Ven youdie you vas dead. Ven I die I halfto g-- to hell jet."

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

Hot Water in plenty for toil-et and hath at a second s noticewhen you have the Rapid.

Very economical a bith for onecent surely that cheap enough.

SoU and instal'ed by

BATH the PlumberPhone M. 1, 165 S. Kin St

wo ksv., xon ana Hotel Streets,' Distributing Agents for Colum-

bia Phonograph Company.VOW LOCATED IN OFFICES 2 AND 3

Mclntyre Bu'lding.

J. S. MARTINMERCHANT TAILOR.

Fort Street - - - - Honolulu, T. H.

Rodney-"- Do you have troublewith 'shall' and 'will'?- - Diekej- -''Nope; my wife says 'you shall,' andI say 'I will.' "Puck.

iimm ifntMTiw TiTwii iinmii mir iai rar i tiw

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 12, Xgo6L

With the opening of the Panama Ca--BUSINESS MEN mviuu NOTICE. j estate of walaauuxl1 CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT AND IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THSOMPAN 1 , FIRST CIRCUIT. TLKIlITOUr lyPENTERTAIN.Electricity

naj. now within measurable prospect.Hawt:i will become one of the mostimportant links in the strategic chainfor the defense of the nation. Evenno'v 11 is a. great center o. commerceand the goverr.m-r- .t is paying- due at-tention to the fact.

Captain Lyon alluded to the defen- -

CHAM Di. I h--"A WAIL ATPROBATE.V Cures Men In

SJV s for which sites have been

(.Continued from Page 1.)

tries. The Chinese and Japanese, in-

structed in the schools here. havean influence in Asia perhaps a strong

bought

the Matter of the Guardianship at-- I. Kao; u.uliuIu Waiaain tnj ofHonolulu, Uiiij, Minor, ur i r tShow Cause un Guard.at, a Appli-cation to Stii Real Estate,

and in conclusion expresseda cordial rish thelor success

corner California and MontgomeryStreets, San Francisco.

For the six months ending Decem-ber 31, iy3, dividends have bt-t-- de-clared on the deposits in the savingsdepartment of this company as fol-lows: On term deposits at the rateof 3 6-- 10 per cent, per annum, and onordinary deposits at the rate of 3 1-- 2

per cent, per annum, free of taxes,and payable on and after TuesdayJanuary 2, 13o6.

J. DALZELL BROWN,7204 Manager.

"awanan business men's delegation to Washington, eoing- for the

and a permanent influence eausithings tu be done there vnlch may j

fluence the future of the world. purpose of supporting the President'sj policy of expending 75 per cent, of Fed- -I think that the Territory of Ha

waii is making a recori of good gov- -j crai mmues collected here for pur-ernnie- nt

and fair administration. The : poses of defense, education and intcr- -iViii rnnn- - nai 1 provement.United States is or.tronin

try as it plea-e- s. We are disappointedThe policy of the

On reading- and filing the Petition offThomas S. Kaiama of Honolulu, Oahu.the Guardian of the person and estateof M. Kaopuiupulu Waiaaulani (kLminor, praying for an order of sale oCcertain real estate belonging hmsaid ward, viz.: 1- -2 of land at Wiia-hol- e,

Koolau, Oahu. described in Roy a!Patent (Grant) No. 2S74. said half .con-taining an area of 5&.4 acres; and aS cfthe land at said Koolau, described inRoyal Patent No. 1094, L c. AwardNo. 8226 containing an area of 1--

some thintrs.in dividend notice.THE NOEAU.j. he Noeau arrived at o:4a a. m.

yesterdav from INapoopoo and otherHawaii ports with 3o head of cattae.9 empty wine oarreis. 4 empty aistiuate

GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOANSOCIETY,

526 California St.. San Francisco.Ftr the half year ending Decem-

ber 31, 1So5, a dividend has been de-clared at the rate of three and six-tent- hs

(3 0) per cent per annum- - onail deposits, free of taxes, payableon and after Tuesday. January 2, 1S06.

GEORGE TOURNY.Sec-r- tary.

acres, and setting forth certain legalreasons why such real estate should besold, to-wi- t: That said rvr,.t rr-.- - b

JACK LUCAS."The County of Oahu," was receivedwith resounding applause when Su-

pervisor John Lucas was named as itssponsor.''Jack" spoke as follows in English,

following it up with a specimen of hisnative stumping:

We ail know from the beginning,when our friend E reckons got a fee of$50u for a County Act that went topieces (great laughter). Later a fewof our friends got together and madea County Act that stood. At firstwe had a fight over the 2 per cent,discount, but we got over that ailright. Then our friend Trent gave ussome trouble but the Supreme Courttold him to mind his own business(laughter). We have been working

United States in regard to immigra-tion is disappointing to some of us.I am going to read a short passagefrom President Roosevelt's message.I am going to be short because I wantto give a chance to Mr. Lucas andother speak tars.

(Judse Do"? here read from the Prtsi.dent's message where the desire wasexpressed that the population of theHawaiian Islands should increase bythe number of American citizens.)

This is the policy of the Americanlabor party. It does not suit some ofus. but I believe it will be THE BESTIN THE LONG RUN FOR THE IS-

LANDS. The planters can not keeplaborers now by penal settlements.The question now is whether they can

Kre is tie way to set back your visror.to tee "come and go" pains andarfc- -s in Tour back and shoulders, tomire Tourself strong and 'tire, full oflif' and courage. Dr. McLaughh sElectric Belt cures wkile you sieep. "i :ufti the glow-iE- " current carrying vizorinf. every organ. It has a cure in everytown.

it saves doctor bilia and makes a mafeel like a man ought to.

Hail this ad- - to me and I will sendyou full particulars and hundreds oftestimonials of people whom I have cured.Write today.

dr. m. g. Mclaughlin,906 MARKET ST.,

SAX FBANCISCO, CAi.

drums and 6 pac-iiage- s 5f sundries: nopassengers. She left Napoopoo at 10:32Wednesday morning.

Purser Wilburton reports weather inHamakua rough, delaying work forseveral days. The Kukuihaele mill hasbeen grinding since the third. Hono-ka- a

expects to cut cane the fifteenth.Shipping: Steamer Kauai at Hilo.

Helene at Paauhau. Met the Mauicoming- - out of Mahukona and the Ma-u- na

Loa at Xapoopoo.Outward trip strong- - winds and chop

sold to pay the debts of said estateand also for the maintenance and sup-port of said minor, the income fromsail property being insufficient tathe same-I-t

Is Hereby Ordered, That the heirand next of kin of said ward and allpersons interested in the sail estate,appear before this Court on Monday,the 15th day of January, A. D. 1"6. tn10 o'clock a. m., at the Court Room

NOTICE"We take this method of notifying

the public that all accounts due uswhich are not settled within sixty daysCounty government now for six monthskeep laborers here by giving them land

near their work which they may culti and hav rr,a, . . " eu in iue najiua7" "Z .n "e of attorney for collection.r vate to aid in the sustenance of their v. n-j- j.iie next man to

py sea. Homeward moderate wind andsea.

THE CLAUD INE.The Maui liner Claudine came in at '

of this Court, in ilonolulu. Oahu. tbeand there to show cause why an ordershould not be granted for the aiesuch estate.

potner us was Pmkham. He borrowfamilies. Much is heard of the ex(Signed)THE PORTER FURNITURE CO.

Per K. B. PORTER.Honolulu, January 2, 1905. 158

ed a horse from us and we paid forperiment proposed for settling the Rus

19 0 6 3:06 a. m. yesterday leaving Lahainaat 9:53 Wednesday evening. Shebrought to Honolulu 12 cases of pota-toes, 50 cases of corn. 131 packages ofhides. 2-- i packages of bags, 5S hogs.

its feed (great laughter). Pinkhamcame to us again and said there wasa contract with the Territory to burnthe garbage. So we took over thecrematory as another dead horse andset that agoing again. At the endof our term you will see such an

And It Is Further Ordered. That .notice of this order b published artleast twice a week for two succes-sive weeks before the said day of hear-ing, in the P..C. Advertiser, newspaperpublished In Honolulu.

Dated at Honolulu, Oahu, December

sian Molokans on Kauai. James B.Castle is so imbued with the import-ance of this problem that he is givinghis time and his money unstintedlyin fact devoting his whole energies tothis scheme, because he believes thatin the end it will be of benefit to thewhole country, himself among the rest.The success and progress of the is-

lands in the future do net depend somuch on the sugar planters on; the:

64 packages of empty bottles, 110 pack-

NOTICE.During my absence from the Ter-

ritory, Mr. Ll C. Abies will act for meunder full Power of Attorney.

(Signed) K. B. PORTER.. Honolulu, January 5, 1906. T305

ages of sundries. amount of good road work as has nev 27. 1903.Purser Kibling reports that Tuesdaythey were cleaning ship at Nuu Attest:

(Signed) J. T. DE BOLT."Weather: Strong northeast winds and First Judee of the Circuit Court rf

er been known in Honolulu before.Tou hear a lot about the Pali road.Well, if it is a relation of mine that hasthe contract you will see a Pali roadto be proud of. (.Loud and repeatedapplause.)

money we make as upon the people the First Circuit.MEETING NOTICE.sea during most of the trip.

ENA BOUND FOB HILO.

Another mile-sto- ne past in theyears of time.

Pang out the old, ring in the newwith merry chime.

Forget the past, reknit the bondsof friendship sweet,

With smiling face and out-

stretched hands the NewTear greet.

Aloha Nui!

we are going to have in the country (Signed) JOB BATCHELOR.The American bark John Ena, Cap PAC'FTO HARDWARE CO., LTD.

The a.: :rned annual and quarterlytain Madsen, of 2706 tons, formerly ofClerk of the Circuit Court fC

the First Circuit.C F. Peterson, attorney for peti-

tioner.7297 Dec. 23. 23. Jan. 4. 5. 11. 12.

Hawaiian registry, which sailed from meetings the Pacific Hardware Co.,Ltd., wii: be held at the office of thePhiladelphia on September IS for Ma

who will have the votes and controlthe affairs of the country.

The planters are sagacious men andas soon as they see it to be their in-

terests will tke up th.'s matter of citi-zen settlement and make it a success.There is another thing in which youas business men. as well as plantersfor many of you are interested direct-ly in sugar p'.anting are interested.The planters want Portuguese, Molo-kans. Italians and perhaps any Euro

B. F. Dillingham Co., Ltd., on Wednes-day, January 17, 1906. at 10 o'clock a. m.nila with coal, had to put into Cape

OTHER SPEECHES.Fred. J. Lowrey, president of that

body, responded for the Chamber ofCommerce. The gist of his remarkswas that, while the older and reputed-ly more conservative body he repre-sented rejoiced to see the youthfulvigor of the Merchants' Association,there was a feeling that a single andstrung mercantile organization might

Town with her cargo heated Nov. 15 ESTATE OF PAALUHI.By December 11, she had dischargedher entire cargo which was sold. She

JAS. GORDON SPENCER,JOS Secretary.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.will now proceed to Hilo in ballast.At last report (December 23 she had

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII. AT CHAMBERSIN PROBATE.

Stanley Stephenson,THE PAINTER,

Sew Signs for the New Tear---S S Signs

peans they can get. They will not innot yet left port for Hawaii.SHIPPING NOTES. ESTATE OF GUSTAV KUNST.troduce Americans here, at least not

for the present they may in the fu In the Matter of the Estate of RerThe Savaii lava Sow has done great ture. But with Portuguese, Molokansdamage to cocoa and other planta and Italians we also want a greattions. many Americans here, "We want men

Z. S. K. Paalufai, Late of Waialux,Molokai, Deceased. Order of No-tice of Hearing Petition for Ad-ministration.

On reading and filing the Petition f

here, to work with these other people,who are acquainted with American in

The Lehua has gone to Hilo to re-

move the wreck of the Martha Davisat the expense of Lhe Federal governNOTICE.

be better. At the proper time andplace this question would be consid-ered.

H. P. "Wood, secretary of the Ha-waii Promotion Committee, spoke tothe toast, "Promotion Work," sayingin part:

"I am not a speaker. I am a talker.If I got you in a corner of my officeI could talk to you. I believe thatthe idea of promotion is right. It shallbe my aim to devote my best ener-gies to promoting the interests of thisTerritory. Perhaps the greatest re-

sults of organized effort is to be seen

The undersigned, having been ap-pointed executor of the Estate ofGustav Kunst, late of Hamburg, Em-pire of Germany, hereby gives noticeto all Creditors having claims againstsaid Estate, to present the same dulyanthenticated to him at the office ofKinney, McClanahan & Cooper, attor-neys at law, Judd Building, Honolulu,within six months from date hereof.

stitutions, who will take up land notused in suarar plantations.

ANT "WOMAN OR GIRL. NEEDING You business men know how impor ,'Eev. D. Kaai, a creditor of said de- -j

ceased, of Kalaujapa, Molokai. aiiesr-,i- ng

that Rev. Z. S. K. Paauhi. of Wa- -tant it is to the business of Honoluluhelp or advice, is invited to communi-cate, either in person or by letter, withEnsien Anderson, matron of the for a hundred families to settle in th'?

now beingarmy reservation which isprepared for occupation. You know ;fsalvation Army "Woman's Industrial

Home. No. 16S0 King street.Parties Indebted to the Estate are " "

. lua aforesaid, on the Sth day of Oo- -requested to maite immediate payment tober, A. D. 190a, leaving property la.V the undersigned at the above office. ,. t, .. , ,there would be a thousand families in the State of California, where vari- - i"vaiiau planus neces.-Mitr- 10 oesettle here you would all be prosperous. The policy that would bring a (administered upon, and praying that

Letters of Administration isue te

ment.Captain Niblack has been assigned

the duty of attending to keeping Cook'smonument cleaned. This was formerlydone by the British government.

The transport Meade is to carry theSecond Infantry and the Eighth andThirteenth batteries of Field Artilleryto Manila. The battery horses will betransx'orted on the Dix.

The Mexican and Columbian, nowbuilding for the American-Hawaiia- n

line, are progresing favorably. Theywill be used on this route in connec-tion with the new Tehuantepec route.

The Claudine will take San Fran-cisco mail today. She only takes it as

thousand .families here is a very, imSPECIAL OFFER.

Dated Honolulu, T. H., January 5,j.906.

ADOLPH JULIUS BAETCKE.Executor of the Estate of Gustav

Kunst, deceased.7304 Jan. 5, 12, 19, 26, Feb. 2.

portant matter.Land Commissioner Pratt told me

he other day that there was ever 100,

some suitable person.It Is Ordered. That Monday, the atk

day of February. A. D. 1$;6. at 19o'clock a, m., be and hereby is ap-pointed for hearing said Petition in theCourt Room of this Court at Wailuku.

t00 acres of Government land not leased the past year and that within five ELECTION OF OFFICERS.r six years 650. acres the lease ofOrange

Pekoe which wrl run out. A great deal of

ous local organizations have workedupon the proposition. One of the bestexamples of promotion work is that ofthe Commercial Club of Portland, Ore-gon. It expends a great deal of moneyon commercial lunches, at a loss ofperhaps $250 a month to the organiza-tion, but it pays Portland and the Stateof Oregon. Then there is the Com-mercial Club of Salt Lake City, whichis to hold a. convention on the 25thof this month under the motto "SeeEurope if you will, but see Americafirst. "

Mr. Wood then reverted to the workin Southern California, saying busi-ness houses at Los Angeles paidJP.'O each a month. They expected150.000 tourists there this winter, hav

his land is unsuitable for settlement.but suppose one-eigh- th of it is suit- -far as Kahului, however, where it will

b there is a chance for 2500 familieso make a living.be transferred to the Nevadan which

sail? from that port at noon tomorrowfor San Francisco. Look at Wahiawa, where fourteen

iamiiies settled seven years ago. They

;Maui, at which time and place all per- -JAPANESE RICE MLLL CO., LTD. so.ns concerned may appear and show

Notice is hereby given that at the cause. an' they have, why said Peti-annu- al

meeting of the Japanese Rice t,on should not be granted, and thaiMill Co., Ltd.. held in this city on Jan- - notice of this order be published inuary 5. 1906. the following named gen- - ,the English and Hawaiian languag.-- a

tiemen were elected to serve as offi- - fr'r three successive w-e- in the Pa-

cers and directors of the company for cific Commercial Advertiser aui Nu-t- he

ensuing year: Pepa Kuokoa. respectively, news;apenS. Kojima. President; W. Motoshige. 'published in Honolulu.

Vice-Preside- nt; Y. Takakuwa, Secre- - ' Dated at Wailuku, Maui, Decembertary; K. Odo, Treasurer; D. Yonekura, -- . 1903.

Auditor: T. Murakami. Director: M. i 'Signei) A. N. KEPOIKAI,

IN TINS FOR$1-7-5.

were Americans and they experiment-e- lwith fruits and vegetables. Final-

ly they tried pineapples and last yeara company paid them 525.000 for pine-apples. The land these families gotf--- about Sn'..v- - is worth about $2f0,000

ing had 100,000 last winter.Mr. "Wood complimented the work

This TEA is. the equal of andsuperior to many teas that sell for50 cents a pound in this city.

This special offer is limited toonly a few days.

done in Hawaii in the past, saying thattoday. The success of the "WahiawacoK-n- is not because the land was j the $20,000 a year now being expended Kawahara. Director; K. Yamamoto, Judge of the Circuit Court of the Sec-Direct- or;

T. Sumida, Director; H. Ta- - ! ond Circuit,nak-- i Director. Attest:mere, ou, oecause tne people were

The A.-- H. S. S- - Alaskan arrived yes-

terday morning from the Sound with275. tons of freight for this port. Shewill load sugar here and at Kahuluiand Hilo for Delaware Breakwater,taking about ll,4c0 tons.

The steamer Massachusetts, a newboat belonging- to the Atlantic Trans-portation Co., has been chartered bythe American-Hawaiia- n line to leaveNew York, make the trip to Honoluluand the Coast, arriving here aboutJune first and then returning to theAtlantic.

Captain Niblack, commander of theIroouois. has g"ne to Pearl Harbor toresurvey the East Loch of Pr-ar- l Har-bor, as it is believed that the heavyoperations of Oa.hu and Honolulu

Y. TAKAKUWA,Secretary, Japanese Rice Mill Co., Ltd.

7S05

(Signed) EDMUND H. HART.Clerk of the Circuit Court

of the Seoonl Circaa.721'S Dec. 29. Jan. 5. 12. IS.

tnere. It means an increase cf tax-able property, as well as giving a live-lihood To a great many people.

Robert Hoe. the inventor of a print-ing press, s.-ti- one "ought to pu?h tthing fr b hind, and no- po ahd1 1 MI! NOTICE.

here by the merchants would be fuyrewarded.

W. R. Farrington responded for thepress, saying:

After hearing Jack Lucas' speech Iwould like to say the same thing overagain. A man was walking down thestreet the other day as if he ownedtile whole "town. Someone was askedif he had met the distinguished look-

ing person and replied. "Yes. I methim and apologized for my existence."Now after hearing Jack Lucas I feellike apologizing for my existence.

NOTICE.s the ung it- -se-.- t and not tne man tha houid ' The undersigned ha? this jay sever- - j& Sons. Limited.

16 Queen Street. Phone Mainsem. Th-.i- is what we ant nere ana ed all official connection, whether as Notice is herebv217.

ijii , eplantations in tnat vicimo

vice-preside- director, manager, or cember 2. 15. the undersigned madeotherwise, w ith the Woods Institute of , and entered into articles of

Culture. Ltd., a Hawaiian , nership;corporation, having its principal place ; That the names and residences titof business at the corner of Fort and j each of th of tt ,m

The deaths from wnat twere when last charted. With a reference to the passage o

w:n all the other races we bring here"e want the leaven of Americans.

! Pro-io- ged applause.)CAPTAIN HUMPHREY.

'""-- e Army" was enthusiasticallyhonored. with the name of Captainnurr.phrey Depc- Quartermaster).

'"apt. Humphrey said in part; Thesubject of rhrr Army is a broad one.

Caesar about the three divisions oi j Queen streets, in Honolulu. j Antonio do Rego, of Wailuku, Ma'.,ANNUAL MEETING."g-ail-

. Mr. Farrington aiviaea uc j Said undersigned desires to notuy his h do Reso. of "Wai ri'j, Maui, and

BEGIN NEW YEAS BIGHTbv

Ordering Your New Clothingfrom

GLOBE CLOTHING CO64 Hotel Street.

Priees Eight.

Honoiuiu press into tne iree wiww"-- ( friends and the puone generally mat Arsenio .'o Reso. o VVailuku. MauLA.C.Y. W That the natur- - oi tne business ofsu'.-- tak4- - over.The annual meeting of the Youns .j.i 'Aij-- it out in snort r t ;nr;i : r, . and carry on 1 the I i

of I the daily papers, -- . Anne Marieprat-ot- t ad 3"j the oithers. Later negave Theresa Wilcox admission to thecategory.

Space is here cut dead by the primerand there is but enough left to say

I wiij Women's christian Association wi o-- I

held at Er.gieside, on Thursday even divide it between the

he has opened quarters in RoomsAlexander Young Building,

where, from this date, he will conductan up-to-d- ate school of Physical Cul-ture, with Turkish Baths.

Dated. Honolulu, January II, 196.7C-:- R. A. WOODS.

Stables, iate at Wailuku, 2 theing. January IS. ll-'--tJ. at 7:45 p. mMembers and all those interested hthe work of the Association are in-

V- -viththat Mr. Farrington closed

e past and the army of the;e army of the past is goner.--

y of the future you knowibout as I do. i Laughter.)eik of t..e army of the ores-

j Laiiaina Stabies, situate at Lahalno.j '! the Puunene Stables, situate atKahului. and ii the Half-Wa- y Hous.situate at McGregor's Landing, and

j " billiard and pool rooms situate itt for hcreucing the Honolulu pito be present.vnec Territorv of Hawaii, partly

HONOLULU IRON WORKCOMPANY.

Machinery, Eiack Pipe, Gal-van;.- .

Pipe. Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel, flsgineers Supplies.

Office Nuuanu street.Works Kakaako,

t Navy works here, for the Co-- sct. At r resent does not amount a SERNICE PAUAHI BISHOPMUSEUM,

The camp out at the Parkpia.-- and it doe? not amount

of ahu for a leading part m promo-

tion work.t". S. District Attorney Breckons and

Attorney General Peters, being called..a in turn, gave pithy speeches.

in is aoout.or oautj.Yet itear in supplies. Give

i .me a . j. sav. $., hih Oinzu-if-- w

It ?s CoolTHESE DAYS

At H,i'iWAJUST THE PLACE TOSPEND YOUR VACATION.

THE BEST OF EVERYTHING

viai.u.-iu- , aa in t.;e County of Jlautheretofore conducted by

said parties; this c o - part n e r is h i p tmaintain and tarry on each and all ofsid enterpns-- together ith sjcabranches of business as have be-- n andnow are in any way connected ther-wu- n

and incidental thereto, asas such other business as, from timeto time hereafter, may be consideredby this partnership conducive to thecommon interests, a I ie 1 thereto, a.nicarried on in connection therewith;

Eeridnts cf Hawaii Territory indtrangers vtsiting Honolulri are hereby

notified that tie above named iluseanjwill be open to inspection on FRI

OFFICERS OF ASSOCIATION.

Following are the officers of the MerRICE & PERKINS,

ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHERS.

will show you something out at Ka-haui- Ki

of which you may be proud.We have the site and we have theclimate here, and if we have only chants' Association:arout ..'". iti i.aughter) vou will see

it- - ; three or four j ton. Vice .President: Treo. F. Lansingan Army Postyears that willStudio: Hotel Street, near Fort. be the pride of Hawaii j s-- a-' W. "W. Harris,Actingand a credit to the United States

DAYS and SATXTTiDAYS of eaca andevery week cf the year, and also uponat.t. PUBLIC HOLIDAYS (Th.ar.ks-sivin- g

and Christraas excepted), "b-etween the hours of 10 o'clock a. slind 5 o'clock p. el, from the 31st day3f ilarch to the 31;t day cf October,and from 10 o'clock a, m. to 4:30a 'clock p. rn. from the 1st day cf

That the name of said co-p-i- rtJ. wT. Lit

Ail Sorts of Amusement,AH Kinds of Recreation,All the Comforts of Rome.

Treasurer: J. . iiumiur.Wakefield. J. A. Kennedy. "W

caa and M. Phillips, Directors.CAPTAIN LYON. nership is "A. do Re go & Company,"That the places of business of said

are at Waiiuku. La-haina, Kahului. and McGregor's Ljj'1-in- g,

ail in the County of Maui.ANTONIO DO REGO,JOSEPH DO REGO.ARSENIO DO REGO.

November to the 31st day of MarchPresident L. E. Pinkham of the

Board of Health in his private capa-

city has engineers employed survey- - if each year until further notice.

THE COBWEB CAFEQueen and AlaJse. Sts.

1HE FINEST MEALS,WINES, LIQUORS, ETC.TO BE HAD IN THE CITT.

Tourists arriving in Honolulti tykroueh steamers on other than thftirolar visitor 'e davs hereinbefore

McCtin a- tract swamp janesTickets and information at Oahu

Railway station and Trent & Co., orring up Haleiwa Hotel, King S3.

On Sundays the Haleiwa Limited, atwo-ho- ur train, leaves at 8:22 a. no.;returning, arrives in Honolulu at 10:10

"The Navy." coupled with the nameof the commandant of tne Honolulunaval station, was duly honored.

Captain Lyon said: Mr. Presidentand Gentlemen: As I understand it inall lands there are two parties conser-vative and liberal. In our country wehave two parties who are opposed toeach other on the question of acquiringnew territo-ry- . These parties have beenin controversy over the Louisiana Pur-chase and the acquisition of the Phi-lippines. Hawaii and Porto Rico. Gen-erally the Navy has been of one mind

lesicnated (Sundav and Thanksgivingfor a great reclamation scheme to re-

form both the sanitary and the scenicconditions of that spot.

QUARTERLY MEETING.ind ChristrnaB excepted) and leaving

p m. CO. LTD.CAAURA & CO . Props jM C. EREWER &

regular rearer!. rey.

: ce

arior to the days set apart as regulaTisitor's davs mav be admitted to theMuseum On" SPECIAL PTTr.MTTS, li-

ned dcrinz cce hours from tha pen-ra- l

office of the trustees, No. 77 Merhast street, cert d or to the bartirf

iori?e of Eishop Co.U3MISSION TO MUSEUM FREE

Electric cars bound west on ivingtreet pass the iluseura every tealinutes durins the day.Honolulu. T. H--. June 12th. 1905.

IT2 OF.Dirg.

UseNoveity Mills

on the acquisition of territory. Yet is

divided on the ou-t- in of expendi-tures for the fortifying of the Pa. hp-pin- es.

There are some wno believe ito oocjcat

SvA vw All LJ tJt JLA.4.uary ,Honolulu. T.EXCELLENT FLOOR!

3is not wise to fortify a country so farfrom the heme base. F.ut. when youcome to the question of fortifying Ha-waii, I be.ieve there is but one party.

BISHOP,Secretary.GAUrOBSLL FEED CO., Afsstl i

9mm ii nn "'1111 inwKiirrri

ir

AitffVliwiniirftlrMM

: ,

:1

9 i THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 12, 1906.

' oocoC9ccoooceoc C000e0000090000000000 Castle & Cooke, Ltd.HONOLULU.

ELEVE I ... SUGAR . . .3 Willett & Gray's Circular.JCC D0eCC3'CC3K;"O0OeoeO00 OOO0OOOOCOOC

FRATERNAL MEETINGS

POLYNESIA ENCAMPMENT,NO. 1, I. O. O. F.

Meets every first and third FRIDAYBi the month at 7:30 p. m., in OuoJTellow's Hall. Fort Street.

Visiting brothers cordially invited toattend.

PAUL, SMITH, C. P.L. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe.

If 1 1 Yi I II I 9 J fUi y . l illI 4 L H II if L' Ml

sir

j!I f

hi1 1 i

!

I

I1

COMMISSION MERCHANTSUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural Co., .t4LThe Kohala Sugar Co.The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Lomla.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pup,Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Ituw

ance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Insurance Co., of Hut

ford. Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co., of

don.

"HOW SAVINGS GROW."Our little booklet with the abov

title free for the asking.FIRST AMERICAN SAVING AND

TfiUST CO. OF HA WAIT", LTD.

ALL KINDS OF

RUBBER GOODS

Goodyear Bubber CoR. H. PEASE, President.

San Francisco, Cal., U. S. A.

Established 1853.

BISHOP & CO.,BANKERS.

Cor. Merchant & Kaahumanu Sts.

HORSE SHOEING!

W. W. Wright Co., Ltd.

have opened a horse-shoein- g department In connection with their carrlaffashop, etc. Havinjr secured the eerrleMof a first-cla- ss shoer, they are prepare!to do all work Intrusted to them In afirst-clas- s manner.

ANTI-HOS- E SPRINKLER.ONE WILL LAST FOREVER.

CLUB STABLES.TLEPHONE MAIN 109.

ISmoke--

H. J. N.PANETELAS

CIGABS

BEAVER LUNCH BOOMSH. J. NOLTE.

Choose tbe Artistic

MANY NEW DESIGNS IN

MonumentsCan be seen at 1043-5- 0 Alakea Street.

AXTELL & CO.Phone Blue 180L P. O. Box 642.

JAPANESE AND AMERICAN

Dry and Fancy GoodsManufacturers of Straw Sat.

HOTEL STREET.

TRY OUR DELICIOUS"Poacn Mellow" and "Hasporf

AT

GONSOLIDflTED SOD) WftUR WillPHONE MAIN TL

NOTICE.

At a meeting or tne Board of Controlof the Harrison Mutual Associationheld in the Townsend UndertakingParlors, November 17, 1905, AssessmentNo, 3 was called, payable December 1and delinquent December 31, 1905.

J. H. TOWNSEND, Secretary.

JNO. CASSIDY,ElectricalW orker.

159 KING ST. TEL. MATK 1I8

C. B. Reynolds & Co

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS DlBUILDING MATERIALS:

DOORS, SASH, SHINGLES.Builders Hardware at lowest rate

Alakea t. mauka Sailors' Horn- -

We Dye ClothesAny Color guaranteed same not to

fade.Ladies' and Gents' Clothing made to

look like new at

TRYING C ftbt!

Good Progress in Civil

Business PeacockContest.

Paul Ohelo and Hulimoku Kaniowere put on trial for assault and bat-

tery yesterday before Judge Robinson.County Attorney Douthitt prosecuting

and Sam. F. Chillingworth defending.

By agreement the trial was undertakenwith hut eleven jurors, tnus savingthe time and trouble of issuing a spe-

cial venire. The eleven are John M.

Tucker, Henry Lym in. Walter C. Gil-ma- n.

J. C. Abreu, A. B. Doak. JamesMcDonald. William Rose, Harry

Alfred M. Simpson, H. S. Craneand John Roderick. The offense is al-

leged to have been committed on KumSee at Honolulu on November 20, 1904-LIBE-

CASES ENDED. .

Before Judge Robinson nolle prose- -

quis were entered in the case of J. K.Nakookoo and S. Umauma, chargedwith criminal libel against Curtis P.

Iaukea, as candidate for Delegate toCongress. Retractions led to the with-

drawal of prosecution.CIVIL JURY PROGRESS.

Judge De Bolt got through with onecivil jury trial and made good head-way with another yesterday.

nnm niin'o Hamap-- suit ae-ain-

Thomas F. McTighe for seizure of ef--

fects resulted in a verdict for defen-

dant by the following jury:Thomas Gill, Geo. J. O'Neil, Bruce

Hartman, John Neill, Chas. Butzke,O. H. Walker, J. W. McDonald, FrankDarling, J. Mitchell, J. H. McKenzie,Wm. Barclay and B. Sammons.

L. A. Dickey for plaintiff; A. S.

Humphreys for defendant.Chung See (w) vs. Kahanu Meek

(w), with Dickey for plaintiff andDunne for defendant, came on for trialbefore the following jury:

Arthur F. Wall, J. H. McKenzie. O.H. Walker, Geo. Cowan, A. M. Mellis,Geo. Waterhouse, W. A. Akerman,Frank Darling, J. W. McDonald, Thos.Gill. Benj. Sammons and Geo. J. O -Neil.

THE PEACOCK CORPORATION.Yesterday the trial on its merits of

the quo warranto case of Walter C.Peacock against Alexander Garvie,whereby the legality of the actingboard of directors and officers' of W.C. Peacock & Co., Ltd., is questioned,began before Judge Lindsay. Ashford,Breckons and Noar are entered as attorneys for petitioner, and Mott-Smi- th

and Anderson for respondent, whileStanley watches the case for Bishop& Co.. financially and personally interested in the respondent's case.

COURT NOTES.Judge Lindsay is expected to decide

the demurrer in the Camarinos building case at 10 o'clock this morning.

Judgment by confession for $725 and$44.87 costs has been entered in JudgeDe Bolt's court against; defendant inthe suit of Pelani (w) vs. Punohu aliasPunohu Muir.

Plaintiff's motion for a new trial Inthe ejectment case of Kapiolani Estate, Ltd., vs. Joseph Leandro Oliveirawill be presented before Judge De Boltnext Thursday.

To the bill for partition and accounting of Georgina Gomes Ferreira. MariaGomes Ferreira and Lui Gomes vs.Christina Agniar and Elisa Gomes S3- -mao, each defendant by her attorney,Antonio Perry, enters a demurrer forherself. Thirteen separate grounds arestated

Hee Fat by his attorney, R. W.Breckons. enters a general denial tothe complaint o Hawaiian HardwareCo., Ltd.

WIT EXUDES UPONB0TTLE0F SCOTCH

That cold Scotch bottle continues tobe a wellspring of wit for membersof the bar.

Clerk Simonton, in Judge Robinson'scourt yesterday, was handing over anexhibit in the form of a gun to Mr.Chillingworth, attorney for defendantin an assault and battery case.

Is it loaded?" the attorney queried."Not that I know of," the clerk re

plied."Look out, there may be some Scotch

in it." Countv Attornev Dnuthitt eravawarning.

If there is. I'll see that you getyour share," Mr. Chillingworth retort-ed amidst a noise like a paint brushmakes.

LEAVE TO SELLESTEE'S LIBRARY

J. J. Dunne, administrator of thewill of Judge Estee, is authorized byan order of Judge Lindsay to sell thelibrary of the dead jurist at eitherpublic or private sale, but if at privatesale it must be for not less than thear.p-.-aise- value. Besides law booksthe library contains many standardliterary works, also some "quaint andcurious volumes of forgotten lore."

Patient "Doctor, I frequently expe-rience a hissing sound in my ears.What would you advise me to do?"Doctor "What is your occupation?"Patient "I'm an actor." Doctor"Then I'd advise you to get some oth-er kind of a job." Chicago DailyNews.

Th V'ftk. liif.v. Ui:;h;tn a. e- -

fine .1: Unchanged, Ntt cash q jota- -

tions this date are: M '..lasses. 2 S73c;Muscovado, 3.12oc: Centrifugals, 3.- -

625c. Granulated, 4.45c. Receipts, 37,- -,

209 tons. Melting 20.000 tons. TotalStock in Four Ports, 193.440 tpns.against 176.231 tons last week, andS7.6S5 tons last year. Beet sugar quo-

tations, f. o. b. Hamburg, 8s. 1 1-- 2 d.per cwt. for SS deg. analysis, withoutbounty, equal to 3.69c. for 96 test Cen-

trifugals at New York. First MarksGerman Granulated f. o. b. Hamburg10s., without bounty, equal to 4.25c.

New York, duty paid.Estimated afloats to the United

States from Cuba and West Indies,15,000 tons; Java, 4000 tons; Hawaii.5000 tons; Peru, etc., 5000 tons. Total,29,000 tons, against 74,000 tons last year.

Net Cash Prices Refined. It is gen-erally understood that the lowest pricenamed for refined here is basis ofgranulated, in barrels and bags, 4.45c.net cash, quoted by American, Howell,Arbuckle and Federal.

Statistics by Special Cables. Cuba.The six principal ports: Receipts,

3000 tons; exports, 4S00 tons; stock, 35,- -000 tons, against 21,500 tons last year;33 centrals grinding 103 last year.

This week's summary of the statis-tical position shows stocks in the Unit-ed States and Cuba together of 228,-4- 40

tons, against, 213,231 tons last weekand 109,185 tons last year, an increaseof 119,255 tons over last year.

Eunje.-Sto- ck in Europe, 3,074,000tons, against 2,603.000 tons last year.jHamburg reports no shipments of re-

fined sugar to the United States thisweek.

Visible Supply. Total stock of Eu-rope and America, 3,302,440 tons, against2,712,185 tons last year at the sameuneven dates and 2,756,298 tons at theeven date of Jan. 1, 1905. The increaseof stock is 90,255 tons, against an in-

crease of 571,466 tons last week, and adecrease of 1.005,740 tons January 1,1905. Total stocks and afloats, together,show a visible supply of 3,341,440 tons,against 2,796,185 tons last year.

Raws. This has been-- , a holiday weekwith little business in the early part.A notable feature was the selling of7800 tons of Philippine Islands sugar,which has been held in warehousehere for some time. The owners evi-

dently became discouraged by the ac-

tion of the Ways and Means Commit-tee, in reporting the Philippine billwith a clause excluding these sugarsfrom benefit of any reduction of duty.

Our Washington information is thatshould such an amendment finallypass, it would no doubt be overruledby the Supreme Court on the groundthat such action would be special legislation and contrary to all precedent,when tariff changes have been made.

The prices obtained for these sugarswere full up to current quotations, being equal to 2.60c. and 2.625c. dutypaid, basis of 84 deg. test.

The year closes on a very firm mar-ket, caused by delay in the Cuba cropgrinding, only 33 centrals being atwork and only 3000 tons receipts atshipping ports for the week, against103 centrals and 16,000 tons receipts ayear ago.

Messrs. Guma-Meje- r, of Havana, ca-ble their estimate of the Cuba cropat 1,325,000 tons, showing that a bigcrop may be counted on, although thebeginning is rather late. The weatheris now favorable for the starting upof many more factories after the holi-days. We make no change in our esti-mate of 1,300,000 tons crop.

Buyers views remain unchanged,basis 96 deg. test, at 3 c. duty paid,or 2 c. c. and f. for Cuban sugars,while holders in Cuba are generallyasking more.

At the close the agents for the Fed-eral Refinery disposed of the 18,000tons which they have been holding instore here for account of speculators,the American accepting 80.000 bags andthe Federal taking the balance, allbasis of 3 5-- for 96 deg. test.

European markets are quiet withoutchange in quotations.

Refined. The market for refined su-gars has been quiet throughout theweek, with prices unchanged, basis ofGranulated at 4.50c. less 1 per cent.cash.

Withdrawals from outstanding contracts have been moderate in volumeand refiners shipments fairly prompt.

In comformity with the request ofthe jobbing trade and, beginning Janu-ary 2, 1906, all the refiners will in-

voice their sugars at the net figures,with all rebates deducted, instead ofholding the rebates for 30 days as re-

cently the custom. There will, how-ever, be no change in the list prices onthis account.

The tendency is for continued steadi-ness, until the Cuba crop begins tomove freely. We extend to all our ifriends our best wishes for a Happyand Prosperous New Year.

Raw Sugar Price Review, 1905. Theyear opened with Centrifugal sugar 96

deg. test basis (the standard for rawsugar) at 4 7-- per lb. duty paid, ad-vancing to 5 c, at end of month(average for January 5.06c); Februaryfluctuated between 5 c. and 4.94c.(average 5.047c); March steadily de-

clined from 5.125c to 4. Sic. (average4.943c); April steadily declined from4.94c to 4.625c. (average 4.791c); Mayfurther declined from 4.623c. to 4.34c.(average 4.46c); June declined from4.375c. to 4.25c (average 4.312c); July- -

declined from 4.19c to 4c. (averageAugust rallied from 4.f62c to

closing 4c. (average 4.062c); Sep-tember declined from 4c to 3.625c.(average 3.797c); October 3.61c. to 3.50c.(average 3.579c); November 3.50c. to3.44c, rallying to 3.56c (average

December 3.56c. to 3.625c. (aver-age 3.609c). The highest point in yearwas at beginning of February 5 l--

and. the lowest point in year was inNovember at 3.44c per lb. for 96 deg.test Centrifugals.

The average price of Centrifugals for195 is 4.27Sc. against 3.974c in 1904:3.72c. in 1903: 3.542c in 1902; 4.047c. in1901; 4.366c. in 1900; 4.419c in 1S99;

in 1S9S. The average for ten years

is 3.996c duty paid, but during this period duties varied considerably.

Since July 1S97 the duty on sugar hasbeen 1.6S5c. per lb. for 96 deg. test.

Since December 2.. 1903. ail sugarsproduced in Cuba have paid 1.34?c. perlb. duty on 96 deg. test. Sugar fromthe Hawaiian Islands and from PortoRico come jUto the U. S. free of allduty.

Sugar from Philippine Islands have25 per cent reduction from the Dingleyrates. 84 deg. test, the average gradepays .949c. per lb., less .022c. exportduty paid on shipment from the Philippmes. All other sugars imported unothe U. S. in 1905 paid 1.6S5c. per lb.duty for 96 deg. test basis, and thesame duties will apply for 1906. withprobable exception of Philippine Is-

lands, which may be further reducedThe crop of Hawaiian Islands for

1906 we estimate at 370,000 tons. PortoRico at 210,000 tons, Philippines at 125,000 tons, the domestic crop of cane 300,000 tons, the domestic crop of beet 255,000 Ions. Cuba crop 1.300,000 tons. Total supply of-fre- e and partially freesugar 2,590,000 tons.

Estimating the consumption of sugarfor 1906 at 2.860,000 tons in the U. S. and80,000 tons in the islands, the crop estimates leave 350.000 tons sugar required from countries paying full duties.

Importations of beet sugar fromEurope in 1905 at U. S. Four Ports andNew Orleans were 23,715 tons, indicating a practical freedom of the UnitedStates from need of foreign beet su-gar.

The influence of the Cuban Reciprorcity Treaty in 1905 has been to givethe Cuban planters .20c. of the .34c. perlb. duty allowed, and to give the con-sumer .14c. of the allowance.

In our last annual review wer said"for the year 1905 the average for Cen-trifugals should be somewhat higherthan in 1904." Results show .304c. perlb. higher in 1905. For the year 1906,

the average for Centrifugals should berather lower than for 1905.

Refined Sugar Price Review, 1905.Average quotations for Granulated su-gar in 1905, by months, were as fol-lows: January, 5.82c; February, 5.- -925c; March, 5.90c; April, 5.90c; May,5.675c; June, 5.48c; July, 5.09c; August5.07c; September, 4.775c; October, 4.-5- 0c;

November, 4.39c; December, 4.-4- 5c.

The highest price was 6c at be-ginning of February, and the lowest,4.35c, in November.

The average of Granulated in 1905was 5.256c. against 4.772c. in 1904; 4.-C-

in 1903. 4.453c in 1902, 5.05c. in 1901,5.32c. in 1S00 and 4.919c in 1S99.

The average difference between rawand refined in 1905 was .978c. per lb.,against .798c. per lb. in 1904 an increaseof .18c. per lb.

The higher difference in 1905 was duelargely to the fact that the downwardtrend of prices made it necessary forrefiners to manufacture refined sugarout of higher cost raws, while in 1904the upward trend of prices made themanufacture out of lower cost rawsas compared with the prices ruling, attho time for the refined Product. Theaverage ainerence for tne two yearstaken together is .888c. per lb. Theaverage price of Granulated for tenyears is .6uc per id. The averagedifference between raw and refined forten years is .845c. per lb.

mere have been no new refineriesput in operation in 1905. The refiningcapacity now is more than sufficientto supply the consumption.

MUSIC ALEBENEFIT OF

LADIES' SOCIETY OF CENTRAL UNION CHURCH

AT THEttttHlJJKJVCE OF F. J. LOWREY ON

TUESDAY EVENING. JAN. 16.

TICKETS, $1.00.A limited number of tickets can on

ly be sold on account of the seatingcapacity of the House. Tickets to behad from Mrs. G. F. Bush, 1655 Ke- -

clu'j. .uis. v. tjaruey, collegeHills.

Thumping the keys of a piano is notmusic, and putting successively vari-ous lenses before the eyes is not an ex-amination, even though certain im-provements in vision are obtained.

Anybody can test your eyes youdo it yourself, but the scientific

use of lenses involves something morethan experimenting.

Few can examine eyes and do It In-

telligently and satisfactorily quitedifference between eye-tes- ts and eye

examinations. Did that fact ever occur to you?

A. N. SANFORDOPTICIAN,

Boston Building, Fort Street, OverMay & Co.

Jade Stones, Gold and SilverJewelry.

READY MADE GOLD AND SILVERJEWELRY WITH JADE STONES.

LATEST STYLESAny special design made to order on

short notice at lowest prices. Call andsee our stock.

TIN WO,No. 1029 Maunakea St.. P. O. Box 993.

Oahu Ice &Electric k

forIce delivered to any part of the city,

island orders promptly filled. Tel. BluU1L P. O. Box 600. Oflflce: Kwln

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. x,

I. O. O. F.Meets every TUESDAY evening at

f-.- In Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort street.ViBlting brothers cordially invited to

Attend.B. F. LEE. N.G.L. l. LA PIERRE!, Secretary.

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

second and fourthFhnrartav. at 7:30 D. m.. Odd Fellows

aHaii Fnrt street.Visiting Rebekahas are cordially In

rlted to attend.LILLIE DUNN, N. G.,

JENNY JACOBSON, Sec'y.

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

vuta pvprv first and third Thurs--ot r. m-- ki Odd Fellows'

' Hall. Fort Street.Visiting Rebekahas are cordially In

snted to attend.AGNES DUNN. N.G.THORA OSS, Secretary,

LEAH I CHAPTER NO. 2,O. E. S.

uwta evprv third Monday at 7:30 p.n Masnnin Temole. corner of

Ulakea and Hotel streets.i;!iHr,r sistprs anl Brethren are

invited to attend.IM1IALONGSTREET RICH CRABBE,

P.W.M., Secretary.MARY E. BROWN,

Worthy Matron.

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. i,I. O. R. M.

uata ' vprv second and fourthvdttiav nf fa rh month, . in I. O. O.

Akii'" 'T. Hall.

Visiting brothers cordially Invited toattend.

T. P. McTIGHE, Sachem,K. V. TODD. C of R--

WILLIAM McKINLEYLODGE,

NO. 8. K. of P.Meets every SATURDAY evening at

f:0 o'clock, In Harmony Hall, Ja.ii

street.'Visiting brothers cordially Invited to

ttend.MERLE M. JOHNSON, CC,E. A. JACOBSON, K. of H. 4 S.

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. I,RATHBONE SISTERS.

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

All visitors cordially inntea to ax--

iid.IWALANI K. DAYTON, M.E.C,GRACE O'BRIEN, U. of R.&C.

HONOLULU LODGE 6i6,B. P. O. E.

. Honolulu Lodge No. 16. B. P. O. E..will meet In their hSL on Milter and

Tetania street", every Friday evening.

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

Secretary.GEO. H. ANGUS, E. R.

COURT CAMOES, NO. 8no,A. O. F.

Meets every 2nd and 4thTuesday of each month at7:30 d. m. In San AntonioBall, Vineyard etreet.

Visiting brothers cordial-ly Invited to attend.

A. K. VIERRA. CR.JOHN P. DIAS, F.S.

HONOLULU AERIE 140,F. O. E.

Meets on 2nd and4th WEDNESDAYevenings of each

month at 7:30 o'clock in K. of P. Hall,King Street.

Visiting Eagles are Invited to attend.

SAM'L McKEAGUE, W.P.H. T. MOORE, Secty.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT,I Camp No. i, U. S. W. V.

Department Hawaii.Meets every first and

third WEDNESDAY atWaverley Hall, at 7:30 p. m.

Visiting comrades cordially invited to attend.

H. T. MOORE, Comdr.xt. H. LONG. Adjutant.

Pure Soda WaterYou can't get better Soda Water

than that bearing the FOUNTAINbrand, for the simple reason thatthere isn't any better made.

Fountaln Soda Works.Sheridan Street, near King.

Phone Main 270.

D IIARIESFOR

1906AT

WALL NICHOLS CO.,Republic Block.

Japanese Employment Office

I 450 KING ST., NEAR LILIHA,Help of all kind3 furnished.Clothes cleaned, dyed and pressed.vutTi over Telephone White 1351xapily ; attended to.

THISDAYAuction SaleFriday. Jan'y 12, 1906,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

At my salesroom, S47 Kaahumanustreet, I will sell

Four CasesHawaiian School

Books,

New School Bags,

300 Pieces TinwareAND

Lot of Furniture,Etc., Etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

An IncomeProducer

Auction SaleValuable Taro Lands

Saturday, January 13, 1906,AT 13 O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, 857 Kaahumanustreet,

19 Taro Patchessituated on School street extension,near Asylum.

For further particulars applyJAS. F. MORGAN,

AUCTIONEER.

Auction SaleOF

Choice Cheap PropertiesON

Easy TermsThursday, Jan. 18, 1906,

At my salesroom, S57 Kaahumanustreet, I will sell the following prop- -erties:

KAPAHULU TRACT Lots 26, 27, 28,Block H.

KAPAHULU TRACT Lot 1, Block I

12E. Area, 14,625 souare feet.

KAIMUKI Lots 12, 16, Block 42.Area 30,000 square feet.

PALOLO Lots 1, 2, 5, Block 104,fronting on Waialae Road, Area 45,000square feet.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

For SaleQUICK SNAP QUICK

House and lot, Gulick Avenue,2 Lots (beautiful view), Kaimukl.1 Lot, Manoa, 99x270.House and 2 Lots, Young Street.House and Lot, Makiki.

Must be quick sales.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Manoa LandsFor Sale

Lands for sale on the other side ofthe island.

I intend making a sr.eclalty of largeproperty on the windward side. Whatcan I do for you?

JAS. F, MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

FOR RENT.Some of the neatest, cheapest, best

residences in and around Honolulu.If I have not just what you want re-

member I am in business to get Ityou.

JAS. F. MORGAN, SUNRISE DYEING HOUSE.Ph"TtP Main F7. 1S15 Fnrt Pt-ee- t.

IF

thk pacific roiafrreKemir' ai v &ri&izttmt?tmunuf uakttv:vi tmi .LOCAL BREVITIES. Ml

OE HALF-VHI-TE K0DSKS WHITNEY & fvlARSH

--td. SOONCOMINGIS

1 T E !

The lava flow on Savaii is said to havereached the sea.

Two parties are said to be trying tolease Honolulu Hale.

The new stage at the Orpheum willbe finished this week.

The Capitol bandstand is said to bebadly in need of renovation.

The charge of child stealing againstR. W. Condon has been nol-prosse- d.

Seven Jap gamblers were fined $5

The work of enlarging the Orpheum

Thereisendlessfaninthemalltoeyearround

Headquarters for Automobileswith a fully equipped fireproofgarage.

VON HAM-YOUN- G CO.

OURI-A-

nnua

and costs by Judge Whitneyday. Sem

stage will be finished this week, so

the theater can o;fcn again next Mon-

day.There will be a grand double bill

on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesdaynights, the plays being the exceeding-ly funny comedy in two actg called"Turned Uu" and the much anticipat-ed one act Hawaiian sketch called-- The Half-white- ."

The latter piece is creating a greatdeal of discussion as to its nature.

It is claimed to have considerable

ALL. KINDS OF BUILDING AND

Saleemnanii,PAIR WORK DONE ONSHORT NOTICE

by

Augustus F. Knudsen is spoken ofas Kauai's business delegate to Wash-ington.

The principals in the Holualoa schoolhouse case have been arrested by HighSheriff Henry for riot.

Joe Gomez, an old Portuguese, wastaken to the police station in a starv Wm. T. PatV. Begins Monday Next!

merit from a dramatic standpoint ing condition vesterdav. 1048 ALAKEA STREET.

If you are a lover of nature orif you love to go abroad in thefresh air. buy a KODAK and takeit with you whenever you are onpleasure bent. You will be sur-prised at. the things you will seethat are worth "Snapping." AnALBUM OF KODAK pictures con-stitutes a delight of which onenever tires.

GET ONE TODAY !

The cost is surprisingly small.HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.,

FORT STREET.

while the subject will appeal to everyone who has the love for a Hawaiianin his heart. HO LLY F OR!The box office opened yesterday andthere was a large sale of seats, showing that the public i3 taking great in

AUTOMOBILE PARTS.We keep everything you may need

for your auto, no matter what makeof machine it is.SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO., LTD.

Garage, Merchant St.

terest in the play. p, ' Wnf r,,T""SS r nUr' bUt thcre is nothmg quite"The Half-whit- e" was written by

v ;; J

bora i

D.

as - "J wi-ri-j. r u k von can always depend upon7Ernest Wilkes who is a member ofMr. Buhler's company. Mr. Wilkes is HOLLY FLOUR being all right.

T - T., i r -verv sansuine over its success and i niaue irom selected W heat and is the result of VMr rElegant Footwearbelieves the piece will score a bi fashionable millinert AT Penments and study. It is manufactured with vr.; ' .'

Artist Tom Moran, a celebratedpainter, may visit Hawaii in May, toput some local scenes on canvas.

The charge of malicious injuryagainst Engineer McClatchy of thedredger Pacific has been nol-prosse- d.

Theo. Richards, S. K. Kamaiopiliand S. K. Oili have been appointedappraisers of the estate of D. K. Ka-pul- e.

Rev. G. D. Watson, D.D., has re-turned from the Antipodes and willremain here for a while to give aseries of Bible readings.

The Inter-Islan- d wireless telegraphsystem was sold under foreclosure yes-terday morning to Frank E. Thomp-son, trustee. The price was $5100.

The Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.will extend its offices into the premisesnow occupied by the Myrtle cigar storeon Fort. The deal was concluded yes

hit in which ease it is his intentionto secure its production in the States,

Special scenery is being prepared by Miss Power'simproved machinery. 1 ""

The cost of flour in making bread, isetc., a very small item, butflour 15 evcrythin in thc -Mr. demons, the scenic artist, andsnpriai music is beine arranged for

THE FINEST STOCK IN THECITY NOW ON DISPLAY AT

MclNERNY SHOE STORE. MILLINERY PARLORS. ROSTOVintroduction. Those who desire goodseats should not delay ringing up BUILDING. FORT STREET. Winy not, therefore use a flour you can ahvavs depend tothe very best result? This is HOLLY FLOUR alia nWhite 681 and ordering same. give youi

other.

THEO. H, DAVIES & COMPANY, LIMITED. :terday.

The Bank of Hawaii met yesterdayThe CRITERION mer Wholesale Agents.Exchange 5.

Grocery Department. Phone, Privatechants' lunch, served every and all its officers for theensuing year. The membership of theboard was increased by one, F. C.

43

1s4

noon is better than ever.Maybe you haven't eaten Atherton.

The annual meeting of the Youngthere lately.

AUTOMOBILE BASKETS !This is the automobile age a nd if you wish to keep pace with the

march of progress you must be the proud possessor of a choo-cho- ocar.

Picnics and outings are fa r more pleasant when the conveyanceis an aifto. There is no worry ing and caring for horses, etc., etc.

When on an outing you can not do without a device for conveni-ently taking and enjoying a repast and refreshments.

Just look at our Auto Bask ets now on display in our Waikikiwindow. They are perfection it self.

OTHER BASKETS ON DISPLAY:Refrigerator, Wash Paper,Picnics, Work,Lunch, Satchel,Knife, Telescope,Clothes, Suit Case,Baby. Hampers

Women's Christian Association onThursday evening next, at 7:45 o'clock,Drop round when you haveat Engleside. Members and all thosea chance and note the marked interested in the work are invited tobe present.

fter an interval of about four "The Water of Quality"Waukesha's Original Mineral Water

improvement.You get more for your

money at the CRITERIONtoday than ever before.

weeks, the Honolulu Symphony Society Avill start the regular rehearsals Sparklingtonight at 8 o'clock sharp. A full at Naturaltendance is assured and a programfor a concert shortly to be given willbe taken up.

quarts, Pints, Splits Crown Patent CorksFor Sale EverywhereJ. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,

Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets. The beautiful stuffed elk which was W. W. DIMOND & Co- - Limited,KIXG STREET, HONOLULU.

THE LEADERS IN HOUSE FURNISHINGS.shipped here by Charlie Bishop as apresent to the local lodge B. P. O. E. MACFARLANE & CO., Sole Agents.will be on exhibition at Lewers &Cooke's window today. The presenBUSINESS LOCALS. came as a complete surprise to the 000000000000000 ooxxxxxooooxxxxxxxxxxxxxclocal antler organization.

A very important meeting of Hawaiian Tribe. Order of Red Men, will ValuesBigbe held this evening in I. O. O. F. hanRaising up of chiefs and some other

Arrived ex "Dumfriessliere"Andrew Usher's Special Reserve,Buelianan'sBlack and White, "Iihod-eric- k

Dim"important business is to be transacted. Members of Powhatan tribe are

New furniture, 300 pieces at Morgan'stoday.

Corset covers, 20c, at Sachs under-wear sale.

$1.00 skirts for 65c. at Sachs under-wear sale.

Clean washed rags wanted at Ga-

zette office.Note for Mabel in today's Personal

on last page. '75c. night gowns for 50c. at under- -

cordially invited to be present. This Week

Sta. I

3.

In the summary given yesterday ofJudge Whitney's criminal statistics for1905 an error occurred. The total ar In Ounrests for gambling were 2184 and totalconvictions 1690, the latter by nation- - Whcote sskieswear sale at Sachs'. " ality being 1110 Chinese, 341 Japanese: Domestic DepartmentMnrimn sells Hawaiian school books 45 Portuguese. 129 Hawaiians and 65

others.today; also school bags.& ji ji 01Has Mrs. Bearwald, widow of the late

Jacob Bearwald, who died on boardMorgan's Friday sal this day.

lots of new good materials.Mrs. Dickerson's for hats at

HOUSEKEEPERS, HOTELKEEPERS AND OTHERS REship when returning here from Sanhalf QUIRING BEDSPREADS, TOWELS, BLANKETS, TABLECLOTHS, SHEETS, ETC., WILL SAVE LOTS OF MONEY

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

, Francisco and was buried at sea, was, married at Vancouver on December IS. to A. Cartwright. The latter is anot

price; trimmed hats $1 and up.All the good things of life are

exnens've there is Rainier beer. ' young man whom she nursed through ooooooooooooooooooocoooco'jc-- 000000000000000BY INSPECTING THE SPECIAL LINES WE HAVE TOOFFER.Herewith are a few quotations for the quality of the goods.

a recent illness. Mrs. Bearwald willbe remembered as the woman who

; kept the little stand in the Oahu railroad station after her first husband's Your inspection is cordially invited to the lines we offer on our bar- -death.

DR. WATSON DRAWS. TURKISH TOWELS. Crystal Springs ButterRev. George D. Watson. D.D.. after J--ot 1, 14x32, dozen $ .75Lot 2, 20x46, dozen 1.2;

a year in the colonies is on his wayback to the States. Theodore Ri m-ar- ds

persuaded him to stop over onesteamer to give a series of Bible ex

Lot 3. 20x46, dozen 2.00Lot 4, 20x46, dozen 2. so

We have just received a fineCRYSTAL SPRINGS BUTTER.

lot of the famousfine butter is too

newThispositions, he being a Bible student of

Lot 5, 30x60, dozen 4.00

If "Will E. Fisher's flag In this paperis not red, the advertisement shouldbe.

"Chicken, chickens" who said chick-en in this crowd? Will E. Fisher sellsem Saturday.

Send in your goods for auction to ,

Fisher's for his sale tomorrow and getcuick returns.

A silver watch and gold chain havebeen lost. Reward if finder will leaveproperty at Gazette office. j

Mrs. Jane Lishman Moore's classesfor china painting and pyrography, i

have begun at 1445 Keeaumoku street. ,

Scotty's (C. E. Meston) Royal Annexopposite Police Station. Hot lunchserved from 11 to 2. It will please you.

Morgan sells today four cases of Ha-

waiian school books, new. Also 300

pieces of tinware and a lot of furni-ture, j

Geo. D. Gear has opened law of- -

flees in the rooms formerly occupied ,

by Justice Hatch on Kaahumanu :

street. J

Lot 6, 24x56, dozen 4.50!Lot 7. 25x53. dozen ceo

well known to require a detailed description of its superla-tive merits. Suffice it then to state that every pound is freshand sweet as can be. We deliver it in neat cardboard cartonswhich effectually preserve its delicate flavor and keep it firm.

f you woidd have the best butter obtainable ask for and seethat vou get CRYSTAL SPRINGS ii UTTER.

Bath Robe Size. Special Value, nair s Ss- ,

repute. On a few hours' notice, thefirst meeting was held yesterday after-noon and the Dr. held the close atten-tion of between 20 to 30 people. To-day at the same time and place, theY. M. C. A., at 4, his subject is "Dif-ferent Ways in Which God Feeds HisPeople." On Sunday, he takes the 4:30meeting at the Y. M. C. A. and on Mon-day speaks at 4.

HONEY COMB TOWrELS.14x32, dozen $ .7514x32, dozen 85

--ot I,Lot 2.

ot 3, 19x43, dozen 1.00OUR GREVT

LINEN TOWELS. METROPOLITAN MEAT CO.Telephone Main 45.The piece of property to be sold un- - i Lot 1, 18x38, dozen $1.25 I20.der foreclosure by Fisher, January- -

Lot 2, 21x38, dozen 1.75is a January Salehas but $2500 mortgage, lieIOx37 dozen.Lot

Lot 21x38, dozen 2.04- -

OF 22x45, dozen 4.00 nt-- ot 5,Lot 6,

chance. ;

If you would have the best butter :

obtainable ask for and see that you j

get Crystal Springs Butter. Metropo- -

litan Meat Co. j

'A gold belt buckle was lost some- -

where on Nuuanu street, between Jmhlr.nd Srho.i. Finder is asked to leave

uozen .oBEDSPREADS. BEDSPREADS.

i on can t do as well anvwhere else. This week AveLadies' Muslin

Underwearhave moneySr.60, Sr.70,savers in Bedspreads at 75c, Si.00, Si. 15, S1.25, S1.3

and S2. 00.

DRY JViONOPOLEThe most delicious CIIAMPAGNI-- of the Ag-e- .

Tin- - choice of the Ilulers of the World's Groat Nations. Since 1818this Wine has been served as the best on the tables of all theilonarchs of Europe and Asia,

DRY MOXOPOLE (Red Top), MOXOi'OLE BRUT (Club Dry).Quarts, Pints, Half Pints.

LEWIS & COMPANY, LIMITED.

the same at this office.First-clas- s tickets to all stations on

the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupontickets are now on sale at the officeof Trent & Co., 936 Fort street. BLANKETS. BLANKETS.

All persons having ' tims againsth estate of Gustav AUnst are re IS NOW ONquested to present the s;ime at once to11. E. Cooper in the Judd building.

Patriotic Society's brooch, gold andSOLE AGEXT; 1GS KIXG ST., TEL. 240

10-- 4 Grey and Tan Blankets, 65c this week.Wool Blankets. S2.25. S3.50. S5.oo. $6.00, S6.50. S7.00, SS.50.Ready-- . lade Sheets, full sizes, 65c, 75c and Sl.oo.

hite Table Damask, in 6 patterns, 60 inches wide. 25c vard.Table Xapkins, from 85c dozen.

Begin this Year by Saving Money I

Buy Your Household Goods from Us.

enamel, was found on the streets yes- -terday. Owner can have by calling atthis office, paying all expenses andproving property. i

Uuy a kodak and you will have morefun than you ever guessed could beobtained from one of these wonder

I The King of All Butters!

Corset Covers 20c. upwardMuslin Drawers .... 30c. " .

Chemises 25c. "Night Gowns 50c. '

Skirts 55c

Here is an unprecedented op-

portunity to obtain underwear atsacrifice prices.

ful little cameras. The cost is surpris-ingly small. Honolulu Photo SupplyCo. L. 1KERR & CO., LTD The kin?; of all butters, standing- - upon a pinnacle of

unexampled excellence, is

California Hose Creamery Butter!ALAKEA STREET.Mrs. Hudgson at Mrs. Ganzel s on

Fort .and Vineyard, will take a limit- -(

'd number of pupils for piano, organ,fiutoharp and singing. Has had twen- -t.v years' experience in teaching in j

OK

lhe delicious flavor 01 this butter ana its unvarvmcr

ECONOMY.QUALITY. quality have won tor it a popularitvbrand. We deliver it at vour house in

enjoyed by no otherhard, cool bricks.

and New Zealand and has thev ry best of testimonials from hrformer scholars.

Henry May & Co., LimitedN. S. SACHSDRY GOODS COMPANY, LIMITED

Corner Fort and Beretanla Streets.

SSorsLOlTjLlia Scap ""rlss CoFRED. Lr. WALDRON,

Weary I tell you how to makemoney. p,uy thermometers now andPell Vm next July." Beery "Whatfor?" Weary "They're bound to goup." New York Mail.

Retail. Main 22. 'Phones Whole-ale- , Main 0-2- .Spreckels Block. Sole Agent.

C

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 12, igol,

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu. January 11. 1906.Country Home

for SaleCanadian-Australia- n Royal Mail Line

Steamers running in connection with the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.

ra at Honolulu on or about the fol lowing dates:

FOR VANCOUVER. I0;FOR FIJI AND AUSTRAILIA--

1905

2IIOWERA JAN- - 13

MniVA FEB. 10

'AORANGI ..MAR. 10

Through tickets issued to all points in canaua, omnr - -

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.,GENERAL. AGENTS.

Pacific Mail S. S. Co.,

S. S. Co.. and Toyo Risen Kaisna.Steamers of the above companies

Sort on or about the dates beiow mentioned:

flTROM SAN FRANCISCO TO THEORIENT.

JAN. 17COPTICSIBERIA JAN. 30

AMERICA MARU FEB. 5

MONGOLIA FEB. 13

For further information apply to

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.

nj.italNAML lF SlOi K, I'u.d 1 p Va! Bid. Ask.

Mkkcantile.C. I!k3 Jr t. r .000,000 f 100

Sl'UABEwa . . 5.OOO,0 50 ' 2-

Hw Agricultural. l.VOM.lO: lOU I'H.l oui A'Ujjar To 2.1.7' 100 1

Hawaiian atiar Co.. j.'.Hhi.OOO "Hoiiouiu 7Yum 1'Xi

Holloa. a J.O'iOtt'O -- li

Haiku :4mi 10

Knhuku .Wi.0 0 i'Flhei i lau. C o. Ltd.. ?.'W.000 5Ki.irthulu . i 30Koloa .0i m.i( 00 .... 0McBrj';eSus.C'o.,LtvJ. 3."! O.WiO iOUahu Sugar Co- - 3 '',' 00 H O

luoiuea j l.U 0,0 0 20OoKala ram.i'00 zu 5

Oia usrar to. Ltd... S.WHi.mH) V0 A 5Olowalu i5ij(KjO iOJ 0 6"

raauhau Utf FlaiiC'o.i 5,0iiXi, h--. 21'Fuel tic .. 50(.( 00 !' ... J'--

Ham 'Mi.Oiio 100Peveekeo TfSO.iKMI JO" 150

Pioneer ( J.'JRii.ij-j- i0 124VVaiaiua rtgri. Co 4,50'i.ao 100 iWailuku itfO.ToO l'JOWailuku ugar Co.

criu iP.5,oooj no ... :A aimanalo 25,0'X) 100 17A'aiiriea Jugar Mi'l.. 12.0001 100 -

MlSCELLANBOrSInter-Islan- d a S. Co l.SOr-.OO- 100 ill"1 !25H'jw. Eictric ("o 500,000 100 lll. K. T. & L. Co., WdH. K. i fc L. Co.. c... on 7U

Mutual Tel. Co .. lf.0,000 10U. k. & L.Co 4.CC0O0P 1'0Hilo K K. Co l.C 00,000 20Honolulu Hrewingr &

Maltiu Co. Ltd . . 400 00J 20

Bonds. lAmt.uutHaw.Ter., 4 p. c. (Fire slandiug

Claims. j ald.OOO ,iroHaw. icr. 4 p. c. (Ke-- 1

funding 1P05j . ,.Haw 'J er, li p. c 1,000,1 Oji '

.

taw Ter. 43 p. o l.GOO.OOiM .! ....Haw. Gov't., 5 p. c ... ioy.ooo ,100Cal. Beet & SuK. Hit.

Co- - 6. p. c. 1.CO0.0OO: .103Haiku 6. p. e. . - 810,000 i:o3:Haw. Com. A tiipar i

o. a p.o - 1,677,000'Haw. ugar 8 p. c i 500,000.Hilo R. K. Co.. rt p. c l.OoO.OOO; i S5Hou K T. & L Co., i

6 p. c 70',00oi :108Kahuku 6 p. c JOO.OOO. .00O. K. A LCo. 6 p. c. 2,000,000 '1044 '105Oahu Sugar Co. 6 p. c.Olaa uear Co.. 6 p. c. 1,2M,000! ... ;100Paia 6 p. o 4fto,0UG: I103:Pioi.eerMillCo.8p. c. 1.250,"00 1 bl-- i

Waifilua Ar. Co. 6 p. c. l.OuO.OOO 00ctifyde sugar Co .. ?,0 4MIIH 100

23.1275. 125 per cent.SESSION SALES.(Mornine Session.

120 McBryde, 6; $500 Hilo R. R. 6s, 65;35 Kihei, 8.125.

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS1S2 O. R. & L. Co., S9.50; 10 Oahu

Sugar Co., 95; 15 Kihei, 8.125.

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITEDSTATES WEATHEE BUREAU.

Alexander Young tsuilding. Honolulu,Thursday, January 11, 1906

THERMO. - WI2Wpo oSB

71o 2s B 4 a5"

The fine passenger steamers of thishereunder:,,r C4vr ttraCTSCO. 1

IfSVTURA JAN- - 10 1

ULAMEDA WWW" JAN. 19JAN. 31A??, ;w. ...feb. T

4?tJ ii- - aYA i-- S- -

the agents arewith the the above steamers,intending passengers. Coupon Through Tickets by any ra

f in the United States, and from Newfrom San Francisco to all points

to all European ports.steamship lineYork by anyFOR FURTHER PARTICULARS. APPLY TO

W. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

AmeriaHi-Hawaiia- n

FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.

8. S. Oregonian Jan. 15

S. S. American xeu. 10

Freight received at all times at theCompany's wharf, 41st street. SouthBrooklyn.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO T5 HONO-

LULU DIRECT.fj, s. Nebraskan.. Jan. 18

B. S. Nevadan Feb. 8

'And each month thereafter

1905

MOANA JAN. 10

AO RANG I FEB. 7

MIOWERA MAR. 7

Occidental & Oriental

will call at Honolulu and leave this

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

MONGOLIA JAN. 19

CHINA JAN. 26

NIPPON MARU FEB.DORIC FEB.

line will arrive and leave this port1

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

ALAMEDA JAN. 24

SONOMA .... JAN. 30

ALAMEDA FEB. 14

ventura FEB. 20

Steamship CompanyFreight received at Company's wharf.

Greenwich street.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO.

S. S. Nebraskan. ..Jan. 28

S. S. Nevadan .. ..Feb. IS

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU.

S. S. Texan (direct) Jan. 25

S. S. Nebraskan via San FranciscoFeb. 2?

Telephone Main 860CKs0:C

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.Issued Every Sunday Morning by tfr

Local Office, U. 8. Weather Bureau.WIMU

THXBKcMKAN 0

O

BABOM.

S

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.CP. MORS3. General Freight Agent.

ci ic a ransierniS(U0 30 04 78 71 H CO 73 5 E

IS01 30 04 78 . 62 70 .00 80 0 w

1902 30 C4 75 67 71 .00 64 3 m1903 29. 92i 76 69 72 1 65 VI 7 sw

1904 3U C4j 75 115 "(I .00 6i j 5 sw

1905 i29 8frj 74 61 68 (0 71 4 :

1906 80.041 77 j 9 73 .00 64 & KK

30 0V: 56 m i 71 ! 24 72 4 M

WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE'

We pack, haul and ship your goods and save you money.Dealers in stove wood, coal and kindlings.

Btorage in Brick Warehouse, 126 King Street. Phone Main 58.

AKHIVED.Thursday. January II- -

A.-- T. . A!t?:-:ar!- . Ni-ho!.- , fromttie aji-- Tacfma. 7:30 a. m.Stmr. .""-- ; m. Pe3er.oa. from Hnwaii

pftrt.o. ":4ri a. m.?tmr. J- - A. Cummins--, Sear!-- , from

K ''"! au rrts. 1:40 r. m.S!p. Kaiulani. fmra FJearl Harbor. 6 :2

p. m.

DEPARTED.Stmr. Miknhala. Gregory, for Kauai

ports. Z j. m.Schr. i.'h.ir!fs Levi Woodbury, Harris

for Hawaii, 9 a. m.

DUE TODAT.

t. P. X. Aux. Saturn, Newell, fromMidway.

T. S. A. T. Thomas, Lyman, fromPan Francisco.

Stmr. Ke Au Hnu. Tullett, from Ka-uai, a. m. (expected).

SAIL TODAY.

Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Mauiports, 5 p. m.

Stmr. Ke Au Hon, Tullett, for Kau-ai, 5 p. m. (if comes in today).

DUE TOMORROW.I

C.-- A. S. S. Miowera, Hemming, from j

Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hiloand way ports, a. m.

Stmr. Likelike. Xaopala, from Mauicounty ports, a. m.

Stmr. Helene, from Hawaii, a. m.(expected).

Stmr. Xiihau, W. Thompson, fromKauai ports, a. m.

SAIL TOMORROW.C.-- A. P. P. Miowera, Hemming, for

the Colonies, p. m.DUE SUNDAY.

Ptmr. W. G. Hall, P. Thompson, fromKauai ports, a. m. early.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per stmr. Claudine January 11, fromMaui ports T. O'Brien, Miss Rockfort,J. M. Vivas. R. H. Anderson and wife,Dr. Pt. Sure, Miss X. Danies, Miss H.Gilhus, Miss M. Vincent, Miss Kalino,Mrs. A. Poole, P. J. Bell, F. Vida, MissPeck. Mrs. C. J. Cooper, W. W. Cham-berlain, F. C. Thompson, C A. De Cew,C. Daly and 40 deck.

Departed.Per stmr. Mikahala, January 11, for

Kauai ports T. R. Robinson, Mrs.Dora Isenberg, A. F. Knudsen, MissR. Knudsen, Mrs. A.. F. Knudsen; forEleele Dr. O'Xeil, Mrs. Rochfort, MissM. Rochfort: for Waimea C. P. Young,C. B. Hofgaard and wife; for KoloaMrs. J. P. Spalding; for XawiliwiliC. M. Cooke.

SAILED FOR HONOLULU.U. S. X. Aux. Saturn, Newell, from

Midway, Jan. 7; due Jan. 12.U. P. A. T. Thomas, Lyman, from

San Francisco, 11 a. m. Jan. 5; dueJan. 12.

C.-- A. S. S. Miowera, Hemming, fromVancouver and Victoria, Jan. 5; dueJan. 13.

O. & O. S. S. Coptic, Finan, from SanFrancisco, Jan. 8; due a. m. Jan. 14.

P. M. S. S. Mongolia, Porter, fromYokohama, Jan. 9; due a. m. Jan. 18.

U. S. A. T. Logan, Stinsen. from Manila via Nagasaki, Jan. 5; due Jan. 25.

VESSELS IN PORT.(Army and Navy.)

U. S. S. Iroquois, Niblack, from Kau- -nakakai, Dec. 24.

(Merchant Vessels.)Alaskan, A.-- H. s. s., Nichols, from

Seattle and Tacoma, Jan. 11.Camano, Am. schr. Saxe, from Port

Gamble, Jan. 9.Dumfriesshire, Br. bk., Taylor, from

Leith, Dec. 26.Edward Sewall, Am. sp., Quick, New

castle, Jan. 10.Engelhorn, Br. bk., Lovitt, from New-

castle, N. S. W., Dec. 28.Erskine M. Phelps, Graham, from Ma-

nila, Dec. 11.George Curtis, Kelly, from San Fran-cisco, Jan. 7.Gerard C. Tobey, Am. bk., Scott, from

San Francisco, Dec. 22.Kaiulani, Am. bk.. Colly, from San

Francisco, Nov. 16.Kenilworth, Am. sp., Colley, from

Newcastle, Dec. 25.KMkital, Am. bk., Cutter, from Port

Gamble, Dec. 18.Morning Star, Am. b.s., Garland, Gil-

bert Is., July 15.Olympic, Am. bk., Evans, from San

Francisco, Dec. 24.

Robert Lewers, Am. sen.. Underwood,from Port Gamble, Dec. 30.

S. G. Wilder, Am. bktn., Jackson, fromGuaymas, Dec. 29.

TRANSPORT SERVICE.Buford, sailed from Honolulu for Ma-

nila, Dec. 26.Dix, sailed from Honolulu for Seattle,

Jan. 3. (Lawton. sailed from Honolulu for Gu

am and Cavite, Dec. 29.Logan, sailed from Manila for Hono-

lulu and San Francisco via Nagasaki,Jan. 5.

Meade, sails from San Francisco forHonolulu, Guam and Manila, Feb. 1.

Seward, at Manila.Sherman," sailed from Honolulu for San

Francisco, Jan. 6.

Sheridan, at San Francisco.Solace, at Mare Island (repairing).Sumner, at New York.Thomas, sailed from San Francisco for

Honolulu, Guam and Manila, Jan. 5.

THE MALLS.Ma"S a"due from th foUowIn

points as follows:Pan FranclsooPer Thomas, today.Victoria Per Miowera, tomorrow.Colonies Per Sonoma, Jan. 30.Orient Per Mongolia, Jan. 18.

Mails will depart as follows:San Francisco Per Claudine to Kahu- -

lui and thence by Nevadan, 5 p. m.today

colonies-P- er Miowera, tomorrow,Orient-P- er Coptic, Jan. 16.rrt Thomas. Jan.

orT "

"Jones went to Maine to get backto nature." "Did he?" "Yes, got shotby mistake for a deer, and is nowburied." Town Topics.

THE BEAUTIFUL PEARL ClTTRESIDENCE OF HON. H, E "

COOPER.

GOOD BOATING. GOOD FISHIN'Q 'GOOD SWIMMING.

Overlooks Ewa and Oahu Sugar Plan,tations. and under full sweep of thttrade winds.

May be bought at a very reasonabltfigure.

Halstead & CoM Ltd.W. La. HOWARD, Financial Agent

FOR SALE. Residence on Youngstreet; elegant residence, Beretaniastreet, near Thomas Square; nous ,

and lot, Prospect street.FOR RENT. House on Wyllie street

Loans negotiated; abstracts of titl,5 McINTYRE BUILDING 6

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

Now York LinoRegular line of vessels plying

between New York and Hono-lulu.FREIGHT TAKEN AT LOW-

EST RATES.For freight rates apply to

CHAS. BREWER & CO.,27 Kilby St., Boston, or

C. BREWER & CO.. LTD.,Honolulu.

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TOPURCHASE.

Beautiful homestead at mouth ofKalihi valley. Lot about 1 1-- 2 acres.Planted with fruit trees In full bear-ing. House of 7 rooms, in good condi-tion. Price very cheap.

Apply to W. W. CHAMBERLAIN,room 206 Judd Building.

F. T. P. WATERHOUSE.A. WATERHOUSE.

The Waterhonse Co.

Judd Building.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS.INSURANCE AGENTS.

COMMISSION BROKERS.Telephone. Main 132.

Professional Cards

DENTISTS.HENRY BICKNELL. D.D,S. Unl

street, corner Hotei; Tel. Main $8.

ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL. Phone

White Sal.

MUSIC.MRS. HODGSON. Teacher of Piano.

Organ, Autoharp and Singing. Over20 years' experience in England, NewZealand and Fiji. Quick progresswith thorough training. Well-marke- d

time, correct fingering and sym-pathetic expression, carefully taught.Residence with Mrs. Ganzel, cornerFort and Vineyard streets. 7310

PIANO taught in 6 months by experienced teacher; $3 per month (8 les-sons). Special attention to adult be-

ginners. "Music." Advertiser office.7307

HUGO HERZER Teacher of singing.corner of Beretania and Miller sts.,or Bergstrom Muic Co.

SURVEYOR.J. S. EMERSON. Surveyor and

gineer, 607 Stangenwald building.

$250 OO $300 OO.In small monthly installments

will buy you a pretty lot in Nuuanutract, the healthiest and coolestsuburb of the city.

Best agricultural land by theacre, near car line. Cheap for cash.

A fine, high ground, level lot, asuitable residence, tenement, ware-house or stable site, within a couplehundred yards from O. R. & L. Co.'soffice. Area almost 1-- 3 of an acre,at a price that will compel you toinvest.For rent cheaply several modern

and neat cottages.Good manianla pasture, close to

town, at $3 per month per head.

J. H. SCHNACK.

STEIN WAYAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.156 AND 158 HOTEL STREET,

Opposite Young Hotel.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO.

VLimited.

REAL ESTATE. MORTGAGE.LOANS AND INVESTMENT SECU

RITIES.Office: Mclntyre Bldg.. Honolulu.

T. H. P. O. Box 265. Phone Main 14X

Catton, Neil! & Cr LtdENGINEERS and MACHINISTSQUEEN AND RICHARDS STREETS.

Boilers re-tub- ed with charcoal-Iro- n

Unio n Express Go. Hustace, Peck Co., Ltd.63 Queen Street.

i Having baggage contracts with the following steamship lines:Oceanis Steamship Ca. Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Occidental & Oriental Steanahlp Co. Toyo Kalsen Kaisha Steamship Co.

We check your baggage at your homes, saving you the trouble

House Lots inKalihi Valley

Per Lot.

HENRY WATERHOUSETRUST CO., LTD.

Corner Fort and Merchant Sts.,Honolulu.

IFOR SALE1Twelve acres of choice landin Nuuanu Valley, with mod-ern dwelling house on mainroad, a few minutes' walkfrom end of car line. A goodinvestment for a quick taker.

jREIMT and COMPANY

TO LET i"The Melrose," 50 Rms $50.00Waikiki, 3 B. R... . 50.C0Lunalilo St., 5 B. R 31.25Aloha Lane, 2 B. R 17.50Youngr St., 2 B. R 30.00King, 3 B. R 32.00Pacific Heig-hts- 2 B. R... 15.00Beretania St., 3 B. R 30.00Lunalilo St., 4 B. R 50.00Kinau St., 4 B. R 30X0Young St., 2 B. R 27.50Puunui Ave., 2 B. R 15.00Xonpariel Lane, 2 B. R.. 17.00King- - St., 2 B. R 25.00

ALEXANDER Y01S HOTEL jAbsolutely Are-proo- f, finest cul- - .?

sine, elegantly furnished and the tbest of service.

NOAH W. GRAY, Manager,HONOLULU, T. H.

MARRIED.CARTWRIGHT - BEARWALD At

Vancouver, B. C, December 18, 1905,at St. James Church, A. Cartwrightto Mrs. Agnes Bearwald, daughterof Jeffrey Lawrence of Victoria, andsister of Mrs. W. M. Horrie of 306

Keefer street, Vancouver, B. C.SMITH-PERR- Y At Philadelphia, Pa.,

December 26, 1905, by the Rev. FatherCasey of St. Joseph's Catholicchurch, Dr. Horner Smith of Philadelphia and Julia Perry of Honolulu

THE MONGOLIA, JAN 19,

Takes the next shipment of TropicFruit Co.'s pineapples to the Coast.

Address P. O. Box 50, Tfonolulu, orleave orders with Wells-Farg- Kingstreet.

Jasper "Who is that fine-looki- ng

man over there?" Jumpuppe "That?Oh, that is one of our most highly sus-pected citizens." Town Topics."

lasslfied Advertisements.

OFFICES FOR RENT.ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING,

only up-to-d- ate fireproof building;rent Includes electric light, hot andcold water and janitor service. Ap-ply the Von Hamm-Youn- g Co., Ltd.

7276

"THE STANGENWALD," only flre-pro- qf

office building in city.

LOST.SILVER watch and gold chain. Sun-

day, 7th inst. Reward it returnedto this office. 7310

ON BISHOP wharf, on arrival of theMoana, a gold bangle with pencilcase and seal. Finder please returnto office of Moana Hotel. $10 reward.

7309

CORNER Fort and King. Silver purse.Finder return purse to OceanicSteamship Co., receive reward. 7308

FOUND.PATRIOTIC society's brooch, gold and

enamel. Owner can prove propertyat Advertiser office. 7310

A GOLD belt buckle, somewhere be-tween Judd and School streets, onNuuanu. Finder will please leavesame at this office. 7310

bf checking on the wharf.Piano and Furniture Moving

8 Specialty.

)

j. x: .morgan. resiaam; v. j. uampoeii, vice-rresiue- ui; o. j--

Lean, Secretary; A. F. CS&rk, Treasurer; N. E. Gedge, Auditor; FrankHustace, Manager.

SZ-u-stSLce-ec- Ir Co., ILitd.DSAYMEN, G3 Queen Street.

DEALERS INFIREWOOD, STOVE and STEAM COAL.

Also Whtt And Black Sand. Telephone Main 295.

ri

A if

X

31; 30 09 76 67 . 0t! 70 3 KU 1' SO TV 6y .0i 67 3 ET 2 31 08 7b 63 .07, 76 4 VakW 31 80 10 77 67 .08: 65 6 NKr 4 30.10 78 71 ol 63 3 E

5 30.08 77 7d ,00 63 1 K8 6 SO.Ott 77 69 . 00 Si 5

ALEX. M'C. ASHLEY,Section Director.

Classified Advertisements.

PERSONAL.MABEL: Meet me between 11 and 2

tomorrow, at tjje Royal Annex, op-posite the Police Station, and havethe best lunch in town. Bring Fredalong or leave him home, just as youwish. SCOTTY.

7210

WANTED.CLEAN washed rags at Gazette of-

fice. 7310

A ROOM in private family; Kaimukidistrict. Address J. N. O., this of-fice. 7309

A SOUND driving horse; good size.Address "M," this office. 7309

SITUATIONS WANTED.BY A YOUNG man of good habits and

character. A situation as clerk orassistant bookkeeper; experienced;good references. Address J. I. A.,this office. 7309

SITUATION as store manager or as-sistant in general merchandise busi-ness; 52 years' experience in planta-tion store; excellent references. Ap-ply F. J. S., Gazette office. 7309

BY FIRST-clas- s Japanese cook withprivate family. Address Moro, Box691. 7309

CANVASSERS WANTED.ACTIVE men wanted to handle good

proposition; good" money for ener-getic canvassers. Address' Box 366,City. 7309

FOR SALE.CHEAP firewood: Railroad ties from

Pacific Heights. $3 per cord onground, or $5 delivered. LORD &BELSER, phone Main 198, or P. O.Box 192. 7309

A PIANO-BO- X bueev at a bar train:also set of harness. Almost new. Par-ticulars at Gazette office. 7280

ACRE PROPERTIES for sale, in andnear Honolulu, at from $300 to $400per acre. Charles S. Desky, ProgressBlock. 7279

COMPLETE set bound volumes Plant-ers' Monthly. 22 vols., 1882 to 1904.Uniform binding: full sheep. Price$175. 00 Address P. M., care HawaiianGazette Co.

FOR RENT.SMALL furnished cottage; alo rooms

upstairs, telephone, electric light.Private entrance. 523 Hotel street.

730S

SEA-SID- E cottage, Waikiki of Campbell homestead, Kapiolani Park. In- -

in1"o

1011119

Note: Barometer readings are corrected for temperature, instrumentalerrors, and local gravity, and reducedto sea level. Average cloudiness statedIn scale from 0 to 10. Direction of windIs prevailing direction during: 24 hoursending at 8 p. m. Velocity of wind isaverage velocity in miles per hour.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director.

TIDES. SUN AND MOON.o

f m

c if 5 24 a w I Ja --r8 52

THE PAOXFXO

Commercial AdvertiserCatered at the Post Office at Honolulu.

T. H., as second-clas- e matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:One Year .$12.00

Six Months 6.00

Advertising rites on application.

Published every morning except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,ffon Holt Block, No. 65 South King StC. S. CRANE MANAGER

QAILWAY & LAND GO.

TIM I? TABLEOctober . 1904.

OUTWARD.ffmr Walanae, Waialua, Kahuku and

Way Stations 9: 15 a, m., 3.20 p. m.Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

tatkms f7:30 a. m., 9:15 a. m.,11:05 a, m., iilo p. m.. 3:20 p. m.,i:l p. m., $9:30 p. m.. tll:15 p. ra.

INWARD.BjtIt Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-alu- a.

and Walanae 8:3S a. m.f 5:Z1. n.

Yrxtre Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPttrl City 17:46 a. m.. --gS a. m.,lt:W a. m., 1:40 p. nv. 4:31 p. ra.,I:X1 j. m., 7:30 p. m.

Dally.t Sunday Excepted,j Sunday Only.

The Halelwa, Limited , a two-ho- ur

Brain, leaves Honolulu every Sunday,kt 1:11 a. m. Returning arrives in Ho-ral- u,

at 10:10 p. m. The Limited stopsaJy at Pearl City and Walanae.

6. P. DENISON. F. C. SMITH,O.P.4T.1

ia.m i n.ip.ra. p.ni.ia.ni.f t (jets. Warren, at San Francisco.8 ? 34 l 9 2 r4 7.44 52 6.4.15 35 4.51 wrright at Manila-9- ;

3.97 2.0 2 47. 8 20 JO V5,6 .40 5. 5 47 ;

vT

t i

W 10 3.40 2 1 3 30, 9. 00 10.55, 6 40 5.35 RiseT 114.W,M4.l843lH.BlVw!.a'

i j i I i '1 12 4 53( 2 0 5.09 40.27,1200 6.405.37j 7 51

9 13 5 82 1 fl, 6.04 12.3 lt.so 841 5.sg B.5014 6.U l.7j 7.0L 1.15).....6.C5.39) 9.47

15 n 57 l 5 8 121 i.S7iHo!, 6 415 si io f.iFull moon Jan. 10th at 6:06 a. m.Times of the tide are taken from the

United States Coast and Geodetic Sur--vey tables.ah? InfV1 Kah",ul Hilo occur

earlier than at Hono- -

Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours30 minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of 157degrees thirtv minutes. The time whis- - !

tie blows at 1:30 p. m., which is thesame as Greenwich, 0 hours 0 minutes,Sun and moon are fcr local time forth whole croup.