iU. S, WEATHER BUREAU, JULY 26. Last 24 hours' rainfall, .05. Tem-

perature,SUGAR. 96 Test Centrifugals, 4.0625c.; Per Ton, $8125Max. 80; Min. 69. Weather, fresh trades with showers. 88 Analysis Beets, 10s. 9 d; Per Ton, $86.60.- Tr -

ESTABLISHED JULV 2 1856

VOL. XLII., NO. 7166. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1905. PRICE FIVE

NEW BIDS FOR JUDD BLOCK IS OF VAST WELCOMEDQUARANTINE

WHARF HERE TO JAPAN

Unprecedented Honors Tendered tothe Taft-Roosev-

elt Party-Brill-iant

Court Functions.

Scandals irrathe DepartmentsPartly Due to Machine

Politics.

(ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLEGRAMS.)

TOKIO. July 27, The Emperor and Crown Princess of Japanreceived American Secretary of War Taft, Miss Alice Rooseveltand their party in audience today. The Americans were also en-

tertained at a luncheon at which toasts were exchanged. A gardenparty followed. This was held in the emperor's private park, thisbeing the first occasion on which foreigners have been admitted tothe beautiful grounds.

During the progress of thethrough the city the streets were

party of distinguished Americansthronged with people. The court

o

spectacle was most brilliant. Premier Katsura banqueted the partytonight.

PEARY MAY HOISTSTARS AND STRIPES

UPON NORTH

NORTH SYDNEY, Cape

Roosevelt with the Peary Arcticyesterday.

NEW YORK, July 20. LieutenantPtary, speaking a few days ago ofhis plans for reaching the Pole, said:' From Sydney, Cape Breton, we willproceed across the Gulf of St. Law.rence and through the Straits of BelleIsle, north along the Labrador coast,then across Davis strait to the westshore of Greenland, then to Melvillebay and the Whale sound region. Herev, e wil1 stP to get Esquimaux andfloSs and to lav in a supply of walrusmeat for the dogs. At Cape Sabine weWl 11 establish a sub-bas- e, properly

'equipped with necessary supplies andprovisions, At this point my Esqui- -maux will assemble, those of theWhale sound tribe, which are the best

THREATENED

Hot Fire Last EveningBurned an Office

Desk.

What might have been a very disas-

trous fire was nipped last night by theprompt action of Young Pang, the Chi-

nese janitor of the Judd braiding. As

it was the damage was confined to adesk belonging to Alfred T. Brock inthe law offices of Atkinson, Judd &Mott-Smit- h. At about six o'clock lastevening the janitor noticed smoke com-

ing from Room 205 in the corner ofthe second floor of the fine Judd build-ing. Hushing into the room he foundMr. Brook's roller-to- p desk a mass ofnames. He tried to put out the firewith a patent extinguisher, but themachine wud not work. It was laterfound that the bottle containing theacid had already broken and the ex-

tinguisher made useless.Frank Godfrey, Will EL Fisher and

several others arrived on the scene atabout this time and did valiant work.spilling the contents of the water- - )

cooler on the flames with slight effect.The Chinese janitor, however, broughtpail after pail of water from the lava-tory and managed to extinguish theflames. An alarm was turned in frombox 13 and a great crowd gathered onthe streets. The police stretched linesand kept a clear space for the en-gines. Smoke was pouring from thewindows and from all appearances thefire was a large one.

Chief Thurston made an investiga.tion of the room and came to the con-clusion that the fire started in thewaste basket, probably from a cigarstub. The inside of the desk was prac-tically burnt out, many papers andbooks being destroyed. The fire spreadvery rapidly, as Mr. Brock left the of-

fice but five minutes before the blazewas discovered.

Mr. Brock stated last night that hethought that the blaze was caused bysoine sulphur matches in the deskwhich were probably struck when heclosed the desk top. All the furniture-wa-s

insured.

JOHN BIDDY TRIES

TO END HIS LIFE

John Redely, a hack driver, welknown in town, lies at the point ofdeath in a col at the Queen's Hospitalas a :e.sult of an attempt at suicide.A heavy dose of opium was the methodhe chose to rid himself of his troubles.Family quarrels are sunnospd to hvpbeen the cause of his rash act. Abouta year ago Reddy married a Portu-guese girl, but their married life hasnot been harmonious and at presenttnere is a divorce case pending. Reddyseems to have had considerable affec-tion for the girl, but it is said that shedid not reciprocate his feelings. At anyrate, the hackdriver became despon-dent and yesterday afternoon at aboufthree o'clock took a heavy dose ofopium in his room on Alakea streetnear Hotel. He was discovered in anunconscious condition at about sixo'clock and Dr. Herbert was sent for.He worked over the man until about9:39, when the patrol wagon was sentfor and the unconsi ious man was con-veyed to the Queen's Hospital. At alate hour he was still alive, but had notrecovere'd consciousness. There wasvery slight hope of his recoverv.

JCONSUL TO RECEIVE.

aThe birthday of the Emperor of China

will be honored in Honolulu Friday by1 general reception at the Chinese con-

sulate, coiner Victoria and Youngstreets, from 12 nnon until 2 p. m.

BLUE HAD THEAPPENDICITIS

SAN DIEGO, July 19. The gunboatBennington. Captain Lucien Youngcommanding, arrived in San Diego thismorning from Honolulu, and will re-

main here a week or ten days beforestarting for Panama to relieve thePrinceton.

Lieutenant Victor Blue, the man whobecame famous during the Spanish-America- n

War by fooating the Spanishfleet in the harbor at Santiago for theAmerican fleet, is now the second offi-e- r

of the Bennington, and was broughthere sick with appendicitis. He becameill when only four clays out on his wayacross. He is to be taken to the MarineHospital tomorrow at Mare Island fortreatment and possibly f r operation

IMPORTANCE

What the A.-- H. Tehaun- -

tepec ContractMeans.

a. r KANCISCO, July IS. The announcement that the American.Mawaiian Steamship Co. had entered intotraffic contract with the TehuantepeoRailroad of Mexico is almost startling inits commercial possibilities for California. It means competition in freightrates with the great transcontinentalrailroads something that Californiahas been praying for these many years.

The transcontinental roads have hadsuch control of the Pacific Mail thatthat steamship company afforded Calitornia shippers no relief. The Pacific.Man s ireight rates were fixed bv therailroads, and the shippers were taxedall the traffic would bear.

No one else could break in, becausethe Pacific Mail had an exclusive con-

tract with the Panama Railroad, Thenthe Federal Government took over thePanama Railroad and abrogated thePacific Mail contract, announcing thathereafter all steamer and sailing lineswould have equal rates and privilegeson the isthmian road.

The Pacific Mail threatened to takeoff its steamers. Then, when SecretaryTaft was here he said, pessimistically,that the rates at Panama fixed by theGovernment might not afford Californiashippers the relief they hoped for fromthe tyranny of the transcontinentalroads. It looked to a man up a treeas if the Federal Government intendedto care for the interests of those roadsfirst, without much regard for the wish-es of California merchants and pro-ducers.

WILL GIVE FAST SERVICE.But now comes the American-Hawaiia- n

Company with an announcementthat it is going right after thosefreigihts, and it will soon be in shapeto compete to the very best advan-tage. It already has a fine fleet ofmammoth freighters of the very latestdesign. It has been operating thesefreighters between New York. P.irificcast ports and Honolulu, by way of j

the straits of Magellan. Two still larg- - ,'

er steamers are now being constructedfor the company at the Union Iron j

Works. The steamers burn the cheapfuel oils of California oDeratiilir with f

te equipment.The Tehuantepec Railroad runs from

Salina Cruz on the Pf.cific to Coatza-coak- os

on the Atlantic. It is a Mexi-can road, about ISO miles long, andsomething like $7r,000,00o has recentlybeen spent in putting it into the finestmodern condition. S. Pierson & Sons,the famous London contractors, havedone the wWrk. Excellent harbors arebeing made at the two termini, andthese are being arranged with specialregrd to the requirements of the bigSteamers of the American-Hawaiia- n

Com pa ny.It is calculated that the two harbors

will be ready by July 1st of next year,and the steamship company will beready for the traffic lofig before that.

ADVANTAGES OF NEW ROUTE.A glance at the map will show the

advantage the company will have overthe Pacific Mail. The route from SanFrancisco to New York will be 1500miles shorter by wax of Tehuantepecthan by way of Panama.

Freight shipped by Pacific Mail nowtakes about thirty days between SanFrancisco and New York. The American-H-

awaiian Company will make thetrip in twenty-fiv- e days. When it isconsidered that the special fast freightsof the transcontinental roads consumefrom sixteen to twenty days in thisjourney it will be seen how important

competitive faetor the big steamshipcompany is to become, and the contractbetween the company and the Tehuantepec Railroad is to run until theopening of the Panama Canal, orlonger.

From E. R. Diinond of the firm ofWilliams. Dimond & Co.. the PacificCoast agents of the American-Hawaiia- n

Company, it was learned last nightthat it is intended to put the foursingle-scre- w steamers cjf the companyof the type of the Cilifornian and Ha.waiian on the Atlantic Me of the run.while the three big twin-scre- w vesselsof the'type of the Alaskan will be runen the Pacific. These three steamerswill handle freight from and to SanDiego, San Pedro. San Francseo. PueetSound and Honolulu. Smaller steam-ers are to engage in the coastwise traff-

ic. X special effort is to be made tohandle the perishable freights of Cali-

fornia.George Gould tried to get the con-

tract with the Tehuantepec Railroadand the owners of the Ward line ofsteamers also made an effort to se-u- re

it. But the American.Ha waiianCompany got in ahead and made tharrangements that promise to be ofsuch vast importance to Pacific Coa?shippers

(Special to the Advertiser.) I

WASHING rON. D. Julv 13.- - ;

)

Again there is a delay in getting to'

work on the Quarantine wharf at Ho-

nolulu.;

The bids must he made all'over new aad it wity be a month or

two before the office of the Supervis- -

ing Architect of the Treasury gets up

to the point where it supposed it wasa month ago ready to announce the'successful bidder ami to award thecontract.

There have been several conferencesat the Supervising architect's officeduring the last few days about thiscontract. At first the opinion wasthat Cotton Bros. & Co.. of Oaklandwould carry off the contract, becausethey were the lowest bidders, althoughno official award was made. Thechange in the harbor lines, due to thcontemplated improvements made itnecessary to ask for. supplementalbids. These supplemental bids wereasked from four firms Cotton Bros.& Co.j whose original bid was $59,-85-

the Hawaiian Dredging Company,whose bid was $62,800; the Healy-Tibbet- ts

Construction Company, ofSan Francisco, whose bid was $63,433;

1 and W. H. Hoogs, of Honolulu, whosebid was $03,433. The requests for ad-

ditional bids from the two Honolulufirms wai made from the office of thePublic Health and Marine HospitalService, it seems. The requests for ad-

ditional bids from the two Californiafirms was sent out from the office of

the Supervising Architect. In any

event the business was not handled in

the usual way and there was some

blunder in not including John Ouder- -

kirk of Honolulu, whose bid was $62,- -

500. beinc. on its face, as the bids

were listed at the Supervising Archi- -

tect's office, one of the then lowest.of' there was aBut as a matter fact,

little naper attached to the Ouderkirk

bid. stating that it did not include thedredgin'g of tbe harbor adjacent to thenew quarantine wharf. The other bids

apparently did include the dredging,which, so Mr. Charles E. Kemper, chief

executive officer of the Supervising ar-

chitect's office said today, is quite an

important itb. It has been decided

that the War Department will do thedredging and therefore after long delib-

eration it as stated this afternoonthat it had Veen decided as wisest to

call for new bids from five of theformer bidders. Those will be Mr. Ou-

derkirk and the four who were request-

ed to submit supplemental bids. Mr.Kemper said today it seemed that Mr.

Ouderkirk had not been treated entire-- v

as he should have been. Accordingly

BERGER CAN'TACROSS

Kapellmeister Wants Gilt-

Portland That theBack Here

Are

it was thought ie-rte- r to have a newset of bids. He added that the lettersmaking the request for new bids hadnot yet gone out, but they probablywould be mailed by Monday. As thereis a mail from here Monday for Hono- -

lulu, it may be that the request to Mr.Ouderkirk, the Honolulu Dredging Com-

pany, and to W. EL Hoogs will be inthe next steamer's mail.

GOVERNOR CARTER.Otherwise Honolulu and Hawaiian

matters are very much at a standstillhere. Nothing has been heard fromGov. Carter. Several pieces of mail,addressed to him, are held at the In-

terior Department awaiting his arrival.As President Roosevelt is at OysterBay and likely to remain there for someweeks, Gov. Carter will go there un-

doubtedly for the parley he desires.Whether he will go to Oyster Bay be-

fore visiting Washington is not knownhere.

The Interior Department is- - also inthe dark as to what is likely to be doneabout the continuance of Gov. Carterin office. So far as is known there noapplications have been made fromHawaii for the Governor's office, butthe chances are that any applicationswould go direct to the President andwould not be placed on file in the In-

terior Department ior several weeks.SCANDALS IN WASHINGTON.

Contrary to the usual conditions whenthe President and most of his cabinetofficers aTe away, Washington has notthus far had a dull summer. The in-

vestigation of scandals has been in fullswing and the end is not yet. The sum-

mer is opportune for -- such investiga- -

tions. ine rumors oi grafting ana otirregularities, lavish administration andthe like, occasionally hinted at duringthe fad and winter months, are givenadditional emphasis when summerCOttiei on. There is less to commandpublic attention. The Washingtonnewspapers harp on the scandals, news-

papers outside take up the refrain and,driven by the force of public sentiment,officials undertake a little house clean-

ing. President Roosevelt is quick todrive such investigations through. I h

that there is a decided difference fromformer days, when the men higher upscouted rumors of public scandals andhad to be forced to make an investiga-

tion.Now it is not difficult to start an in-

vestigation, but it is sometimes diff-

icult to have it thoroughly and com-

pletely done. The President, and es-

pecially his cabinet officers, want to do

their investigating behind closed doors.

Of course excellent arguments can be

(Continued on Page 2)

SWIM

PACIFIC OCEAN

edge Assurance From

Band Will GetSafely.

were almost stranded and he is

Cohen, who is now on the coast. Ifand incidental".

v'u TTnnrinhi snfelv. the bandi.miv -... A ill O ntVinTCiaDm ine anoui aikhbi o.- - -

its leave of absence will be revoked.

POLE

Breton I., July 27. The steamer

expedition sailed from this port

of all Esquimaux. From this tribe Iwill select .twenty or thirty-fiv- e of thebest hunters and will take them onboard ship with me, along with theirfamilies.

"From Cape Sabine we will drive theship through Kennedy and Robesonchannels to the northern shore ofGrant Land, where the vessel will beput In winter quarters. We expect toreach there about the 1st of Septem-ber. The Arc tic night begins then andlasts until February. Then, as soonas the long Arctic day begins, we willstart in our sledges for the Pole. Fromwhere we will leave the ship to thePole is roughly 490 miles."

(Continued on page 4.)

IN NEW ORLEANS.

JAPANESE LAND TROOPSNORTH OF VLADIVOSTOK

ST. PETERSBURG, July 27. A battalion of Japanese has

landed at Dekastries, seven hundred miles north of Vladivostok,

JAPANESE NOT ASLEEP.

LONDON, July 27. A large force of Japanese is attacking theRussian position on the Tumen River.

PEACE ENVOYS TO VISIT ROOSEVELT.

NEW YOkK, July 27. Baron Komura and Minister Takahira,the Japanese peace plenipotentiaries, will call on President Roos-

evelt tomorrow.

FEVER SPREADING

NEW ORLEANS. July 27. There were six deaths from Yel-

low fever yesterday and 45 new cases, making a total of 165 casessince the outbreak of the epidemic. Stringent sanitary regulationsare being enforced.

--o-

TWO MORE BENNINGTON VICTIMS.

Portland to Honolulu, and if we"I can't swim across the Pacific from

don't get the best kind of-- a guarantee I'm afraid we won't go to the Portland

r-dr.-

Captain Berger, leader of the Hawaiian Band expresses himself as above

wlu-- referring to the proposed visit of the band to the Lewis and Clark

Exposition. Captain Berger said yesterday that he felt some doubt about

the band leaving Honolulu, and the organization certainly would not leave

Without having gilt-edg- e assurance that it would get back ?o Honolulu safe

... 1 --iii ,1 ..,n,,tc: (ninmnteed everv dav. He said he had

SAN DIEGO, July 27. Two more of the men injured in theBennington disaster died yesterday. The ship is now ready to be

towed north.. o--

TOGO MAY VISIT AMERICA.XKW YORK. July 14. The committee named by Mayor M' lella to

consider plans f ir submission to the next Mayor for the ceDU-nar- celebra-

tion in 19'7. of the firt use of steam and water navigation, has decided tosend an invitation to Vice-Admir- Togo of the Japanese navy to atted onbis flagship.OJ'U BUUaU, Willi LUX Ct3 DUtMUD w

had experience before when the bandsmen'

not looking for a repetition.The matter rests entirely with Joe

he holieve thP hand has sufficient guarantee for its paySIBERIAN DOUBLE TRACK.

HAMBURG. July IS. Prince Hilkoff. the Rusian Railway Minister, whois now in this city, has contracted for five towing steamers and nine bargesto transport material for double-trackin- the Siberian Railway.

. 1 i.iand absolute assurance 01 neing orougmmay leave here on ic.ill" m 111 v i.onmnrtl 1 1

it will remain on the county payroll and

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 27, 1903.

WftNT TO I

A Genuine Clearance SaleBONDSBUY

An Event Which Wil 1 Cause Immense Enthusiasm Among

WILL STUDY

MCRAttRS

Pickering to CompareThem With Those

on Moon.

ui a ins rair vuy.Some time ago we came to the conclusion that certain departments of our store

must be cleared out.This clearance is for the purpose of making room for the new stock our Mr. Blom

will purchase in the States during the month of August. All the goods placed on saleare this Season's stock and in perfect condition.

Everything is now being put in readiness for this great sale. It

COMMENCES MONDAY. JULY 31Sale will continue only two weeks.Among the notable reductions are: FIVE HUNDRED PIECES OF

handsome light Summer Dress Goods will be put on sale at real slaughter prices inorder to clear out the entire line. Nothing in our large stock of dress goods will be with-held from the sale.

HERE IS A SAMPLE OF THE PRICE CUT:

mm

SMOKERS!

ATTENTION!

Mouy Back

Old Government . .

PORTORICANCIGARS

We Sell You a

Box of FiftyFor the Small Sum of

$2.75

Reg. Price. Sale PrU c.Lawns 12 2 and 15c. per yd. 8 1--2C per dZephyrs. Voiles 20 and 25c. " " 10c. " "Organdies, Batistes, 20 and 25c. " " 10c. " "Dimities. Dotted 20 and 25c. " " 10c. " "Swisses, " " " "etc 20 and 25c. 10c.Riboline. . . . 35c " " 2oc. " "Tampa Silk " " " "20c. 12 i--

Mousseline de Soie 35c. " " 20c. " "35 DOZ.

well made andsacrifices:

Reg.$

LAWN SKIRT WAISTS.latest styles will be sold at the

Prices. Sale Price.75 S .40

1 --23 751.50 .90

5 iiS2.00 1.2;

5?

One of the most distinguished astron-

omers in the United State- - is new

Honolulu and is to devote sever.'!

weeks of his time in studying the era.

ters of Hawaiian volcanoes for thepurpose of comparing them with thecraters on the moon. The astronomeris William Henry Pickering, brother of

the director of the Harvard Universityobservatory and assistant professor ofastronc y in the Cambridge institu-

tion. Professor Pickering is especiallyknown for his work on the moon. Hisinvestigations have revolutionizedmany of the theories heretofore heldregarding our satellite and bid fair todestroy the theory of the artificialorigin of the canals on Mars.

"Our object in coming to Hawaii."said Professor Pickering yesterday, "isto study the Hawaiian cratersand com-

pare them with those we find on themoon. The craters of your volcanoesare more nenrlv like those we find on

'

. , .',

the inoon than any other terrestrialcraters. Of course, there are manythings that we cannot see through atelescope and by observing similar cra-

ters in Hawaii we may be able to ex-

plain some things that we see on themoon through the telescope, but whichare not clear enough for close study.We shall go to Hawaii next week and l

spend about three weeks on that is-

land, visitingKilauea, Mauna Loa, llau-nake- a

and perhaps Hualalai. Later wewill visit Haleakala and also othersmaller craters in the islands.

"Among the things which' we wishto determine is whether there are anyformations near these volcanoes whichcorrespond with the canals that havebeen discovered on the moon. The dis-

covery of these canals, so similar tothose on Mars, has done much to castdoubt on the theory that the canals ofMars are of artificial origin. We willstudy the formations here and see ifany traces of canals can be found.Another thing we want to find outabout is the nature of the brightstreaks radiating from many of thelunar craters. It is possible that wemay find something here that willthrow light on the nature of thisstrange phenomenon."

Professor Pickering graduated fromthe Massachusetts Institute of Tech-nology in 1S79 and is now an instructorthere as well as being assistant pro-

fessor of astronomy at Harvard. Heled the solar eclipse expeditions toColorado in 1878, to Grenada ( West In-dies) in 1SS6. California in 1SS9 andChile in 1S93. He established a tem-porary observatory in Southern Califor.nia in 18S9 and Arequipa Station (Peru)of Harvard Observatory in 1891. Healso erected an observatory and tele-scope for Percival Lowell at Flagstaff,Arizona, in 1S?4. He led an expeditionto Georgia to observe the total solareclipse of 19''0 and in the same yeasestablished an astronomical station forHarvard Observatory at Mandevill, Ja-

maica. W. L Professor Pickering isgreatly interested in mountain climb-ing. He has ascended the Half Domein Yosemite Valley. El Misti (19.400 ft.Han --eru ana over iw omer peaKs. xieis a member of numerous scientific so- -otito-- nnH ,hP amhnr of mTv hookAmone the latter are some notabletreatises on the moon.

Local Men Want Issue

Which Carter Is

Selling.

News came yesterday that Governor

Carter has been arranging a sale of thenew Hawaiian bond issue in Xew York.

This, it is said, has not the approval oflocal financiers, who wish to get in onthe ground floor of purchase, and theyhave sent several messages to the Gov- -

ernor to this effect. The issue amountsto $60i'i.ooo, authorized at the last ses- -

slon of the legislature. Secretary At- - f

kinson, while east, received authorityat Washington for the issuance of thebonds. W. G. Irwin, a large hplder ooW bonds, is one of the local financierswho believes that local capital shouldbe given a chance to invest.

NEW B'DS FOR

QUARANTINE

(Continued from page L)

made for such a plan, because the sen- -

sational press exaggerates the disclo- --

suns, on the other hand it is the ex-

perience in Washington that investiga-tions, without full publicity, are neveras thorough ar. 1 the offenders are notso severely punished as when the news-papers record the developments amicritical editors and correspondents furnish a stimulus in columns of dailv read- -

-

ing.BAD ADMINISTRATION.

The prevalence of bad administrationin the Washington departments isamazing. Many officials have had along and uninterrupted tenure, have be-

come careless, and things are done thatwould not have been thought of eightyears ago. During the McKinley ad-

ministrations, a spirit of recklessnessprevailed. Political favorites had tobe rewarded after that tremendouscampaign of 1896 and they were re-

warded by hook or bv crook. Thesesame men still exert an influence inDepartmental affairs which is not easi-ly shaken off. The President is con-

scientious in his efforts to have an hon-

est administration, but he is not al-

ways fortunate in the men he picks tohelp him to that end. And so the scan-dals have continued to flourish. It hasbeen talked for years that things werewrong in the Agricultural Department,but only a few days ago were correc- - j

five methods applied and then only id adegree. The investigation of the cottonleak scandals, wbish eel ton interestshave been complaining about for thelast three or four years, resulted in thedismissal of one man, Mr. E. S. Holmes.Secretary Wilson was going to let the in-

vestigation rest right there, but thepublic outcry was so great that thePresident virtually went over the headof his Secretary of Agriculture and or-

dered that there be further inquiry. Cot-

ton commission houses began to poundaway for the dismissal of other em-

ployes, who, according to common re- -

inrt, have been guilty of improper con,,1K.t Jt j()oks fiow ls thmgh the Do.partment might at last be tire subjectof more investigation.

For years the Government Printing I

Thousands of yards of embroideries in Cambric and Swiss withedgings and insertions. Hundreds of patterns to select from. Pricesmerely nominal.

A LAVISH WEALTH OF LACES.Appliques, Orientals, Silk, Fancy Cotton and Torchons will be

closed out below cost. A lot of real lace in Maltese and Torchonwill be found marked at a ridiculously low figure.

Bargains in Pillow Linen will be pleasurably frequent, notably :

4oin. Pillow Linen, regular price 85c. per yd., sale price, 50c.per yard.

45m. Pillow Linen, regular price $1.00 per yd., sale price 600.per yard.

, A. F. C. Ginghams, three hundred pieces at 8 I-- per vard.8 8

A. BLOMI

the Thrifty Housewiv

35 DOZ.following

,

Progress BlockFort Street.

tSUUKS

at

King Street.

W1

I

Office has been in bad repute. A scandal has opened up there recently in the I

award of a contract for 72 Lanstontypesetting machines, costing $230,000.This contract was awarded under veryunusual circumstances. It was drawnoutside the office and the Public Printerwent frequently to the residence of thePresident of the company to consultabout it. A clique of subordinatesjoined him in furthering his efforts.While Mr. Palmer is not accused of dis-

honesty, he is a very old. man and itappears that he has been used by de-

signing persons.ERNEST G. WALKER.

DC&'T WrAIT UNTIL. YOU NEED IT.Do not wait until some of your

family is taken with a violent attackof colic or diarrhoea, A bottle ofChamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-rhoea Remedy at hami when neededhas saved many a life. Procure it atonce. For sale by Benson. Smith &Co., Ltd., agents for Hawaii.

HEINZ 57Good Things For The Table

are with us again, a choice assortment having been receivedper the S. S. Texan. Leaders in the line are":

Tomato Chutneya dainty relish for steaks, cold meats, lobsters, etc., and

India Relishwhich has something that lends zest to appetite.

I14

I

nd guarantee that they will Xplease you or money will be re-

funded.

Lewis & Go., Ltd.169 KING STREET. j

TELEPHONES 3 240

oeosoooooo

INDEPENDENTOF

BEEF TRUSTSWe do not belong to any "Beef

Trust," but - are supplied with high-gra- de

Island beef cattle. .

We slaughter our own beef cattle andhogs, and they are specially inspectedby the government.

We guarantee our meats to be of thehighest quality" obtainable, and it isour aim to serve our patrons to theirsatisfaction.

We carry in stock everything requi-site for a first-clas- s meat and vegetablemarket, and invite the Honolulu pub-lic to call and give us a trial.

Proper deliveries are made daily,and our markets are situated, one atTHE SOUTH CORNER OP BERETA-NI- A

AND ALAKEA STREETS ANDONE AT THE CORNER OP KINGAND KEKAULIKE STREETS

C. 0. YEE BOP & GO.

Telephone Blue 2511; P. O. Box 1013;

ranch markets, Telephone White 2571.

Iping Hand in Time of Need !

Relief and Burial Association 1b

MjBldly Increasing. We have bad threea tin In nine months, and each mem-M- r

received as death benefits $100 toaay funeral and burial expenses, thearriving relatives, a donation of 10

arts from each member of the asso-ciation as emergency benefits. Mem-bership fee 14.50. Office, Honolulu Un-dertaking Parlors, 112 Fort Street,

Main 17. '

K. FUKURUDADealer in

JAPANESE AND AMERICAN

Drj and Fate; Goods. .

Straw Hat Manufacturer.

Robinson Block, Nos. 28-3- 2 Hotel St.

Postal Card AlbumsAdd to the artistic and instruc-

tive value of your collection of pic-ture postal cards by installing it inone ef our handsome albums.HAWAIIAN NEWS Co., Ltd.

YOUtfG BUILDING STORE.

FOR

Nickle PlatingCALL ON

GUY OWENS1120 Union St. Tel. Main SIS.

Loulu and Lauhala Hats, FineGilbert Island Mats,

Brasses, Teco Pottery.Mats made to Order.

S3 HAWAII & SOUTH SEASO CURIO CO..

Alexander Young Building.

NOTICE- -

Don't drug yourself with poisons foiheadache and tired reeling whenpleasant draught of "Our Celebrate-Brom-

Poo" will do the trick.Chocolate. Creams. Cal. Lemonade

Hoot Beer and Orange CiderARCTIC SODA WORKS

137 Miller St.. Honolulu, H. T.

I H.HACKFELD&CO.,

i

LIMITEDDistributors.

11

B'llltl-- I IIT

j SHIPPINGnuiipi

FOR

Inter-Islan- d Steamship Co.Oahu Railway & Land Co.

For Hale

Hawaiian Gazette Co,Von-Bo- lt Block,

Us--o . .E LID Xf ..FF' . ..... . READ THE ADVERTISER FOR WORLD'S NEWS

TOT PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 2 7. IMI.

Ill mz i II I wm rA 1 f

IfAf SUGARVT1 MJ J JT.1

GREAT SPECIALSTHIS WEEK I

I IIIIMIvJi tions in Cubas have transpired lateral terms clearly indicative of the factTelephone Main 424 Telephone Main 424 tnat noiders. impressed with the adventot new crop Javas, have abandoned 100 doz. ladies' fast black hose. ioc. oair

--Mothers-Friend Boys' Percale Waists. 3 for $1.00.Lad its Mik Alius in all lengths, black and white.

Xo. 1.

No. 2.Xo. 3.pair.Xo. 4.Xo. 5.

25C.Punchbowl Slope Residence

At Auction Figured Silkolenes, ioc. yardBovs' wash suits (fast colors), knee pants, 75c.

We will cheerfully con-duct prospective pur-chasers 10 any of theproperties we offer forsale. Our services are al-ways at our Clients' dis-posal Any thing to facil-itate business

suit.50 gross white Pearl buttons, 5c. doz.Xo. 6.

Xo. 7. oi.caj puruiae 1 ladies white shirt waist andj 1 11 -uuc. nanaKercniets lor Si. 00.Xo. 8. Our entire line of T

(From Williams, Dimond & Co.)

San Francisco, July IS. 1905.

Dear Sirs: Our last circular per S.S. Alameda was dated May 5. 19u5.

Sugar: List prices in the local mar-ket declined 10 points May 10th; 25

Boints May 15th; 10 points June 20th:10 points June 22nd; 20 points June24th: and 20 points July 12th, the latestlist of the Western Sugar Refining Co.for California, Oregon and Washingtonbeing as follows:

Tablets Half bbls., 5.35c; boxes.5.60c; cubes (A) crushed and finecrushed, 5.10c; powdered, 4.95c; candygranulated, 4.95c; dry granulated fine,4.i5c; dry granulated coarse, 4.85c; fruitgranulated, 4.85c ;beet granulated, 100 lb.bags only), 4.75c ; confectioner's A, 4.S5c;Magnolia. A, 4.4rc; extra C, 4.35c; gol.den C, 4.25c; "D" sugar, 4.15c; H. & E.crystal dominos, 7.85c Similar reduc-tions for Alaska and Hawaii were alsoestablished on the dates specifiedabove, the last list quoting dry granu-lated at 4.75c. for the localities in ques-tion.

Basis: May 6th to 11th, no sales;12th, cost and freight sale 250 tons at

all pretense of maintaining the firmstand formerly displayed and apparent-ly justified earlier in the season by thestatistical position of sugars.

On the other hand, refined has dis-played little activity and the demandhas been disappointing, business proceeding for the most part on the hand-to-mou- th

basis. Successive reductionsin list prices have seemingly not helpedthe situation materially and prospectivebuyers even yet consider the marginbetween raws and refined too large andno inducement for anticipating wants.Recently there havebeen some heavycuts in freight rates, notably the re-duction to 14c. from New York to Mis-souri river points which becomes effec-tive 20th Inst.

Consumption has fallen off in Eu-rope as well as in America, but cer-tainly not to any such alarming ex-tent as to justify the present demoral-ization abroad and it is encouragingto note from telegraphic advices in-cat- ed

above that in the last few daysthere has been a sharp rally in theprices of European beets, which, how -

ed

Monday, August 14, 1905,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At our salesrooms by order of as-

signee of mortgage, we will sell theresident known as the JOHNSONPREMISES on Prospect street, nearAlapai street.

Improvements consist ofhouse of IW rooms, bath, etc., carriagehouse, etc., exceptional unobstructedmarine view.

Size about 75x118 feet.

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.,AUCTIONEERS.

. , . , .& i 1 uimc! mil uc v.iu- -

out at manufacturer's cost.

GREAT BARGAINSXo. 9. Genuine Forster Hose Supporters in all colors.

Further particulars of J. Alfred Ma-go- on

and Lightfoot. attorneys, or

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.,AUCTIONEERS. PAeiFie import eo.

We will sell at our salesrooms

Monday, August 7, 1905,AT O'CLOCK NOON,

the right title and interest of themortgagors, J. Kawaauhau and LouisaKawaauhau, his wife, in that hui landof Wainiha, Island of Kauai.

Further particulars of J. Alfred Ma-go- on

and Lightfoot, attorneys, or

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.AUCTIONEERS.

i ever, may be speculative in nature andof temporary duration. Moreover it is

4.435c.;' 13th and 15th, no sales; 16th, j to be remembered that invisible stockscost and freight sale 400 tons at 4.37c; in the large consuming countries must

AT AUCTIONFriday, August 18. J905.

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At our salesrooms corner Fort andQueen street's, we will sell by order ofJ. H. Craigt Esq., administrator of theEstate of Con. sterling, (deceased), thefollowing

17th. cost and freight sale 800 tons at4.33c; 18th. cost and freight sale 500tons at 4.33c: 19th, cost and freightsale 1000 tons at 4 20th to 23rd,no sales; 24th, cost and freight sale 800tons at 4.36c; 25th, cost and freightsale 1600 tons at 4.36c; 26th. spot sale

be considerably depleted, and this factmay exert an influence later on In theseason. Mr. F. O. Licht cables fromMagdeburg that the weather abroad isfavorable for the growing crop.

Latest Statistic al Position. Willett &Gray report U. S. four ports in allAT AUCTION

WHEN YOU USE BEER YOU WANTBEER THAT IS WHOLESOME, COOL-ING, HEALTHGIVING AND REFRESH-ING.

PRIMOLAGERwhl avemen s

1100 tons at 4 c, and on , same date. hands estimated July 12. 227.456 tonscost and freight sale 1500 tons at 4.36c; I against 206.000 tons same date last27th, cost and freight sale 600 tons at I year. Six ports Cuba estimated July4 SSc: 29th and 30th, holidays; 31st. 11. 317,000 tons against 129 7S6 tons, cor-sp- ot

sale 3000 tons at 4 3.8c, and on responding period previous year. Unit-sam- e'date, cost and freight sale 1000 ed Kingdom, June 20 (Bonded stock)

tons at 4.3Kc; June 1st, spot sale 1200 ' 102,"000 tons against 139.000 tons sametons at 4 c; 2nd to 8th. no sales; j date in 1904. To all stocks in all the9th, cost and freight sale 700 tons at I principal countries by cable July 13 at

10th, spot sale 300 tons at 4, latest uneven dates 2.052,456 tons12th and 13th, no sales; 14th. i against 2,470,786 tons; decrease

cost and freight sale 1100 tons at 4 l-- 4c :' from l ist year 418.330 tons. Sugar

15th. spot sale 300 tons at 4 c, and ' crops of the world, total cane sugaron same date spot sale 600 tons at I production 4.473,129 tons against 4.207.-- 4

16th. cost and freight sale 3100 725 tons same date previous campaign.

REQUIREMENTS EX- -FILLS YOURACTLY.

WURZ8URGERMADE BY THE PRIMO PEOPLE IS AMOST MERITORIOUS BREW AS A FA-MILY BEVERAGE. IT IS AS BENEFI-CIAL AS IT IS DELICIOUS.

Wednesday, Aug 9,1905AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At the front Entrance of the Judi-ciary Building, Honolulu, we will sellby order of J. LIGHTFOOT, Esq..guardian of the minor children of JAS.A. KINTi. deceased:

The right, title and interest of SamuelWilder King, being 1-- undivided in-

terest in the following: 6 apanas ofland, situate at Owawa. Kailua, Koo-iaupok- o.

containing 675 acres.Also 2 pieces of land at Pohakupu,

Kailua, containing 31 22-1- acres.Also 1 piece of land at Pohakupu,

containing 38 27-1- acres.Also all land released by Sanford B.

Dole, president of the Republic of Ha-

waii, to John Sumner Ellis and others,"by deed dated Oct. 24, 1S96 being all ofthe Hi of Makalili at Kailua.

Also all kuleanas or shares and in-

terests in kuleanas belonging to saidSamuel Wilder King, situate in theabove lands.

Further particulars of J. LIGHT-FOO- T,

Esq., Guardian of the,. MinorChildren of James A King, deceased, or

Bafrf' jSE W

Consisting ofFirst Lease of land at Kalia, Waiki-ki- ,

Honolulu, from A. V. Gear to C.Sterling, dated Sept. 1, 1897. for a periodof 50 years, at $100 per year groundrent. Size of lot 75x to tide, about150 feet. Improvements upon sameconsist of cottage with 7 rooms, largelanal on 3 sides, stables and outhouses;well improved with trees and plants.Rental paid to Sept. 1, 1905.

Second Adjoining property underlease at Kalia, Waikiki, Honolulu, fromA. V. Gear to C. Sterling, dated Sept.1. 1898, for a period of 49 years, at1112.50 per year ground rent. Size oflot 75x about 130 to tide water. Im-

provements consist of 2 cot-tages.

Outbuildings: lot nicely improved.Terms: Cash U. S. gold coin.For further particulars apply to J.

H. CRAIG, ESQ.. Administrator ofEstate of C. Sterling, deceased, orFISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.,

AUCTIONEERS

Save

European beet sugar production 4.61.-00- 0

tons against 5,874.968 to.is same datein UW3-- 4. United States beet sugarproduction 209,722 tons against 208 135tons same date previous year. Grandtotal cane and beet sugar 9,363,851 tonsagainst 10,290,828 tons; estimated de-

crease in the world's production 926,977tons.

Charters. Owing to damage fromrust and other causes, our wheat crophas turned out considerably .less thanwas anticipated and it is now fearedthere will be very little for export fromthis State and the barley crop is notas good as prospects promised earlierin the season. Last charter yesterday23s 9d Liverpool or London direct withmerchandise.

Lumber Freights. Are easier in sym-pathy with wheat and we emote, Syd-

ney 32s: Melbourne. Adelaide or PortFirie 36s 3d to 30s 6d; direct West Coast37s 6d to 38s 9d.

Exchange. London demand. $4.87 4;

London, 60 days, $4.85 2; New York,regular, 6;-- : Telegraphic, 8c.

Coffee. Stock of Hawaiians in firsthands today is 96 bags. We quote:Fancy, 13c to 14c: prime. 11 to 12

c; good, 10 l-- 2c to 11 c; fair. 9l-- to 10 c: inferior. 7c to 9c: pea-berrie- s.

10 l-- 2c to 12c.Telegraphic advices have just been

received from New York reporting costand freight sale S00 tons at 3.99c costspot sale .1900 tons at 4c, establishing

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.,AUCTIONEERS.

tons at 4.24c; 17th, no sales; 19th, cost'and freight sale 650 tons at 4.24c, andon same date "to arrive" sale 500 tonsat 4 1.4c; 20th. cost and freight sale 500tons at 4.24c; 21st, cost and freight sale1300 tons at 4 22nd, no sales;23rd, cost and freight sale 400 tons at4.30c; 24th, no sales; 26th, cost andfreight sale 600 tons at 4 1.4c; 27th, spotsale 400 tons at 4 c; 28th, no sales;29th, "to arrive" sale 1200 tons at 4

c; 30th to July 4th, no sales;5th, "toarrive' sale 300 tpns at 4 c; 6th, "toarrive" sale 45u tons at 4 and onsame date, cost and freight sale 1600tons at 4.17c.; 7th, cost and freightsale 1600 tons at 4.08c, and on samedate, spot sale 2200 tons at 4 8th,no sales; 10th, spot Sale 1600 tons at 4

11th, no sales; 12th, cost andfreight sale 1600 tons at 3.99c; 13th.cost and freight sale 1600 tons at 3.99c;since which no sales, establishing basisfor 96 per cent, centrifugals in NewYork on that date 3.99c; San Francis,co, 3.615c.

London Beets; May 6th and 8th, 12s.1 9th and' 10th, 12s. 3d.; 11th. 12s.1 12th. lis. 3d.; 13th. lis. 9

15th, lis. 7 d.; 16th, ls. 4 17thto 19th, lis. 6d.; 20th, Hs. 9d.; 22nd,12s.: 23rd. 12s. 1 24th and 25th. 12s.3d.; 26th to 30th, 12s.,; 31st. lis. 9d.; Juno1st. lis. 10 1.2d.: 2nd. lis, 3d.: 3rd, lis.10 5th and 6th, 12s, 1

12s.; 8th,' lis. 10 9th to 13th, 12s.;14th and Ith, lis. 10 d.; 16th to 20th.lis, 9d.; 21st to 23rd. lis. 10 l-2- 21th.

ONE HALFI

the cost of a trip East, and yet go in solid comfortwith every courtesy, by traveling in one of the finenew

Tourist Sleepersof the Southern Pacific. While the rate is very low,

these cars are perfectly appointed, have a conductorwho looks out for you personally, and afford you amost, pleasant journey all the way. Ask agents abouta trip East in a tourist car via

THU

BERNICE PAUAHI BISHOPMUSEUM,

KALI HI, OAHTJ.

Residents of Hawaii Territory andstrangers visiting Honolulu are herebynotified that the at ve named Museumwill be open to inspection on FBI-DAY- S

and SATURDAYS of each andevery week of the year, and also uponALL PUBLIC HOLIDAYS (Thanks-giving and Christmas excepted), be-

tween the hours oi 10 o'clock a. m.and 5 o'clock p. m., from the 31st dayof March to the 31st day of October,and from 10 o'clock a, m. to 4:30o'clock p. m. from the 1st day ofNovember to the 31st day of Marchof each year until further notice!

Tourists arriving in Honolulu bythrough steamers on other than theregular visitor's days hereinbeforedesignate (Sundays and Thanksgivingand Christmas excepted) and leavingprior to the days set apart as regularvisitor's davs may be admitted to theMuseum On SPECIAL PERMITS, is-

sued during office hours from the gen-eral office of the trustees, No. 77 Mer-;han- t

street, next door to the bankinghous of Bishop & Co.

AT AUCTIONSaturday. August 12, . 1905

AT 12 O'CLOCK'. NOON,

At our salesrooms, corner Queen andFort streets, we will sell by order ofthe S. N CASTLE ESTATE LTD., the

LOT and IMPROVEMENTS,

COZY COTTAGENo 1038 Kinau street, situate on thenortherly side, distant 303 feet easterlyfrom Victoria street, adjoining the resi-

dence of W. R, Castle, Esq..

SIZE OF LOT 75x200.Improvements consist of cottage of

7 rooms, bath, etc, stable, carriagehouse, laundry, servants' quarters,chicken yards, etc.. abundance of finefruit trees, etc., etc.

The locality is one of the most choiceIn Honolulu. Street in excellent con-

dition being macadamized, sewered andcurbed.

: basis for 90 des. centrifugals in Newlis, 9d.; 26th and 27th. lis. 7 2Sth. York this date 3.995c, Sap Franciscolis, 4 1.2d.: 29th. lis. 3d.; 30th to July 1

3.62c.4th. lis.; r.: lis. 0 6th, 10s. 11 j prioe of London beets, it is further-1-1- .:

7th and Sth, 10s. 3d.: 10th. 10s. j ,Vinrp. announced bv teleeram. declined5 11th, 10s. 1 12th. 9s. 11 this to 10 M.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC613 Market St., San Francisco, U. S. A.

Write for folders and time tables.

13th and 14th, 9s. 9d.4 17th, lis.

loth, 10s. j A ,n.op of ten points in New York! Refined also was established today, the

New York Refined: Successive re. 'latest Quotation being 5:10c net cashequivalent to 5.50c netIrf Barr4s,

cash in hags.

CROSSEDROBERTSADMISSION TO MUSEUM FREE.Lot connected with sewer.

quartern. On March 26th they wereentered and a great quantity of cloth-ing and trinkets were stolen. Amongthe la iter was a gold clock which Mr.Lawson had won at poio.

Ter-me- - -3 CASH. BALANCE INOCEAN IN IRONS3 YEARS AT 7 PER CENT.

Further r trticulars of the S. N. Cas

cautions over previous quotations oc-

curred .May 30th, 30 points; June 21st.30 points; 23rd, 10 points; 26th, 5 points',and July 12th, 10 points, establishing aprice on that date of 5.20c. net cashin barrels equivalent to 5.15c. net casein bags. Since that time no furtherchange lias occurred.

London Cable: July 13th quotes Java96 per cent, test lis. 9d. Fair refining10s. against 10s. 6d. and 9s. 7 d. re-

spectively, same date last year. Au-gust beets 9s. 10 d. against 9s. s d..

corresponding period previous year. '

Eastejn and Foreign Markets:Throughout the period under reviewprices have continued to decline in thiscountry and abroad almost without in.terruption. The sagging tendency in

Here'sGood Newstle Estate, or

FISHER. ABLES CO., LTD.,AUCTIONEERS.

Electric cars bound west on Kingstreet pass the Museum every tenminutes during the day.

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

PEB OBDEB

IOLANI

GUILD LUAUA GRAND HAWAIIAN LUAU will

be givi bv the AHAHUI IOLANI on

SATURDAY, AUG. 5on the IOLANI COLLEGE PREM-ISES, from 12 noon to 5 p. m.

Tickets are $1 each, obtainable at theHawaii Promotion Committee's office,Toung Ruilding, or from the members

Cottage and Lot

."

.

Private John ('. Roberts, who for

six years served the United States in

the Philippines and in China, arrived

from Honolulu yesterday and is in cus-

tody at the City Prison, charged withburglary. The crime he is accused ofwas committed last March, when Rob-

erts was on furlough from his battal-ion, the Twenty-eight- h Coast Artil-

lery, now stationed on the islands. Theplace robbed belonged to John Lawsonand is located at Jackson and Firstavenue. There Mr. Lawson. who is aprominent clubman, has his bachelor's

European beets has been particularlypronounced- and refiners in the UnitedStates have not failed to take full ad- -

j vantage of existing conditions. Cubanholders yielding reluctantly to the exi- -

j gentries of the situation. Periods ofcomparative quiet and dullness haveintervened, broken now and then bycable reports of fresh declines in Eu-rope, which have reacted adversely onth-- course of prices here. Traiisac- -

The S. S. Sierra brought ufrom the Coast, among a lot ofother things, beloved by loversof good living:

APRICOTSPEACHESPLUMSNUTMEG MELONSCELERYCAULIFLOWERSAPPLES

and a choice variety of Heinz'Good Things for the table, in-

cluding PICKLES. INDIA REL-ISH and APPLE PUTTER.

of the Guild. 166

Early in June Detective Harry Rey-nolds, who was working on the case,in conjunction with Detective Wren,received a letter from Honolulu whichintimated that, if the quarters of Pri-

vate Roberts were searched the stolenproperty might be recovered. Thesearch was made, and every articlestolen from Mr. Lawson's house wasfound, the prize clock serving to iden-

tify the goods positively. Robertsfound out that the search was beingmade, and gave himself up to his su-

perior officer. Lieutenant Trotter, atCamp McKinley. After making astatement of his case Roberts drew arevolver and attempted suicide byshooting bimself in the breast. Thewound inflicted was only a slight one.

When Roberts arrived on the steam-er yesterday he was removed, to thePresidio, where Defctlves Conlin andMcGouan of the Harbor precinct got

him last night. At the City Prison,where his name was placed o:i the det-

inue cvok. especial precautions were

taken to prevent Roberts making an-

other attempt on his life, for the ac-

cused man has threatened to kill him-

self repeatedly sooner thin stand trial.Up until the time of his arrest and ac.cusation Roberts bore a good charac-

ter. Chronicle.

I

At Auction.Saturday, Atigust 12. 1905,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At our salesrooms by order of the as-

signee of the mortgagee, we will sellthe premises. No. 913 Alder street, be-

ing street off King street, just Wai-ki- ki

of Piikoi street.Improvements consist of a cottage of

6 rooms, bath and all modern improve-ments, nice garden, a quantity of rarefruit trees.

Size of lot 60x120.

Further particulars of Smith & Lewis,attorneys for assignee of mortgagee, or

FISHER, ABLES CO.', LTD.,a rrcTio VEERS.

Dandruff it a contagious disease caused by microbe.

GOING-- ! GOING!! GONE!!!THE QUEENis a gasoline automobile, excellingIn point of price, power and per-

fection. We are selling them asfast as we receive them and ex-

pect a new car-loa- d in two weeks.Model "E" sixteen to twenty horsepower. 9 vj Henry May & Go , Ld.

TELEPHONESRetail, Main 22; Wholesale, Main 92clisn Carnoge

LIMITED.To Let Furnished

ncnrlCiUE Will SAVE IT. HERPtClDE WILL SAVE IT. TOO LATE FOR HEBPICI0E.Ij r fk i D CT F worthless, but not manv of them were designedlyf J 111 n T A IXt so Chronic baldness is incurable but Its fore- -runners, dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair

The mere mention of "hair remedy" throws some can be cured by stopping the rolcrobic growth withmen into a fit of unreasonable Incredulity. It is Newbro's Herpicide. It prevents reinfection,true that before the microblc origin of baldness Money back if unsatisfactory Delightful hairwas c'scovered that most h3ir remedies were dressing. Stops Itching of scalp Instantlv.

Orug Stores, $1.00. Send 10c, stamps, to HERPICIDE CO., Dept. H, Detroit, Midi., tor a sample.

Newbro's HerpicideTbe ORIGINAL remedy that "kills the Dandruff derm."

TRY OUR DELICIOUS

Peacn Mellow" and ' Rasport'AT

ini m WATER WORKS

PHONE MAIN TL

An elegant little cottage of 6 rooms,bath. etc.. has grounds like a park,situate on the Waikiki-mauk- a cornerof Pawaa lane and Young streets.

Rent $35 to a good party.

PACIFIC HOTEL.1182 Union Street.

BOARD AND ROOMS.First-clas- s board. Meals 25c: $4.00

ner week. Best meal in the city for

Compound Fracture.She Do you think that marriage is a

natural bent?Hf Bent? No: it is a case of broke

where the man is concerned. N. Y.News.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO., SPECIAL AGEFS.Applications at Prominent Barber Shops.LTD.,FISHER, BEAD THE ADVERTISER

WORLD'S BTEWS DAILY.ABLES CO.,AGENTS. the money.

m THS PACIFIC COMMERCIAL XDVZRTISXK. HONOLULU. JULY 27, ioj.

IT GOES WITHOUT SAYING!Doctors, lawyers, ministers,merchants, business men every

THE PACIFIC

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISERto meet the ice, is almost solid. Tolessen the danger of having propellerflanges broken off by the Hce the pro-peller has been so constructed as tobe easily disconnected and hoisted up.ward into a well. The main featuresof the machinery are in a compoundengine of massive construction; an un-usually heavy shaft of forged steeltwelve inches in diameter; a massivepropeller ten and one-ha- lf feet in di

where, all rely uponAyer s Cherry Pe-ctoral, wheneverthey have a coughor a cold. They

The Best Refrigerator and IceChest is the EDDY

Sixty years experience counts lor something, if you mr uo-d- ate .

Q. SMITH : : t : i i EDITOR.

THURSDAY JULY 27 keep it on hand, at .

M

SOLD ON.rtHktheir home, at theirplace of business.ameter, Dut witn oiaaes 01 large area,They carry it withthem when they Easy Terms at Easy Prices

The secret of why David B. Henderson left the speakership of the House

80 suddenly in 1902 is now out. At that time insomnia and other nervous

symptoms made him fear that his mind was weakening and that his intel-

lect would collapse if he ventured upon the strain of another political can-

vass. Three weeks ago hi9 fears were realized. Paresis followed a stroke

of paralysis and he is mw living in the past, chiefly in the battles of the

Civil War. He cannot last much longer.

wnicn are aetacnaoie in case of injury;a triple boiler battery; arrangementsfor admitting steam to the low pressurecylinder, in order to largely increasethe power for a limited time, and anelliptical cruiser jype smokestack to re-duce wind resistance.

Constructed on scientific principle.Easiest to keep clean.

No waste of iceSpecial insulating substance.

Htravel. They say there is nothing sobad for a cough as coughing, andthere is nothing so good for acough as

filler's-- O-

TROPICAL LAZINESSPermit me to say, I believe the curse of education in the Hawai-

ian Islands and America is the belitting of the dignity of physical

labor, particularly here where nature is in conspiracy with a lazy dis-

position.TWawit.nt Pinlfham told tho Board of Health that yesterday. Yet

No escape of cold air.Air tight and no waste.

Sanitary in every respect.2t cold air is what you get in the Eddy, ana

Dry cold facts prove the Eddy to have no equal

IS INFECTIOUSno

man in Hawaii has done more to scare young men in Hawaii away from

physical labor and that of a sort that is generally deemed the most ennobling

and is certainly the most healthful and continuous.o

! WASHINGTON, July 16. Sometraordinary statements are iade inports of the extent of anemia in Porto PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.. LTD.

'Cherry 9eetoralIt is the best remedy in the worldfor coughs, colds, croup, whooping-coug- h,

influenza, and all throat andlung troubles.

There are many substitutes andimitations. Beware of them and ofso-call- ed "Genuine Cherry Pectoral.''"Be sure you get AVER'S CherryPectoral.

Put up in large and small bottles.

Fort and Merchant Streets.The Equitable can har.ilv expect to regain the confidence it lost under'

Rko; The subject has been discussedin local insular legislatures, but it

Alexander by electing Paj.l Morton as his successor with a salary $30,000 seemg nQ ong hag flealarger than that received by the President of the United States. The first of ravages of this disease until an offi- -thought of the policy-holde- r is that the Equitable still has money to burn; cial commission made an examinationand the second is that, in its choice of a new president, the society still of conditions in the island, conducted

turns from conservative methods. As a financial trickster Mr. Morton only t-Si-

a" Ti- -r II. TT MgI Highest Award'

"DO-- N T FORGET" TO ASK FOR A

PELOUZB FOsTAL hCALEPrepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.. Lowell. Mass.. U. S. A.

eOLJLISTER DRUG CO.. aOJSMXb

few weeks because, it is said, of the President'sescaped prosecution a ago gresg wUh a request for a" large apdesire to shield a member of his official family. His appearance at the head propriation for the purpose of stamp-o- f

the Equitable is not inspiring to the people who are contributing to its ing out disease in the island,In its official report, the Medical Com- -resources

J mission appointed by Governor Huntand continued by Governor Winthrop

The Star usually forgets one day what it said the day before. Observe says

'

It means you will get the best postal scale that moneycan buy.

Received highest award at Worlds Fair, St. Louis"Xo modern, office is complete without one.I unwu a general ana intelligent cru-- ;sade is beg-un- anemia will continue to Malt f

this:It Is indeed absurd to suppose that anyone is expected to create

a "beatific state of harmony" anywhere. As far as we are aware,the above quotation is the first suggestion ever made that such anexpectation was ever harbored by anyone. The Advertiser is indulg

Alwaysthe

BESTw m h m m m it.

National .Union. . .

ColumbianStarCrescent. .

.4 lbs. $3.00

.2 2.50.2 lbs. 2.001 lb. 1.50

. 1 lb. 1.00

'reduce the white and mixed inhabitants; forming the country class of the is-- (land to a lower and lower gradetally, morally and physically, until theexistence of this class will be threat

i Niitrinp sened.In summing up the situation in Por-

to Rico, the Medical Commission findsofficially that about 90 per cent of the

They tell instantly the exact cost of postage incents on all mail matter. Always accurateThe PELOUZE POSTAL SCALEShave a double needle index that starts at tin top andmoves through a slot. Very easy to read. Absolutely

ing again in its happy pastime of criticizing a man of straw.

Here is what our asteroid contemporary said the day befors in a vividheadline: "Now believed that the policy Roosevelt wanted Carter to carryout, which according to his San Francisco interview Carter found himselfunable to lo. was to secure and maintain political harmony?' Who everbelieved so Utopian a thing? Some Star man of straw, perhaps.

M Atwi uiay.uiCU DY LUC W- JLI

poise oni"o leuious maneuvering ot a

a beam.

rural population in all parts of theisland are affected by this anemia andit is evident that so large a numberof sufferers must affect the social ana i flNh xfD - iraa 1 1 1 1 1 i ii it iiiiiiiiir r

Mail and. Express. 16 lbs. $5.00Commercial 12 lbs. 3.75U. S 4 lbs. 2.50Victor 11-- 2 lbs. 1.75

i o

The Army and Navy Journal speaks of the Advertiser's "fancifulto support the militia by private subscription. Had our militant con-

temporary looked more closely at the article it quoted, the fact that the proj

UaillLyULII UUVJUllBREWING CO

economic status or tne country to alarge degree. The affection is curablein a great majority of cases and cer-tainly is subject to restriction by the

ect was fathered by local commercial bodies and merely approved by the observance of elementary hvgienicnon-lntoxtc- sparkling and Hawaiian Office Specially Co.highly concentrated liquid.

Phone Main la 2 King street, P. O. Pox 304. Ilaws and the treatment and care ofthose already affected. The course ofdisease is marked by profound ane-mia and degeneration of the vital or-gans, leading to chronic invalidism.

Advertiser, would have been clear to it. If we are to have a militia at all,private means, joined to the Federal subsidy, will have to pay for it. Ha-

waii, with the larger part of its revenues diverted into Federal channelshas no public money to expend upon luxuries and if a militia is not aluxury when the law empowers the Governor to summon the regular forcesto his aid in' the suppression of disorder and when the further recourse toa posse comitatus is at hand, then we do not know the meaning of the word.

O

Kansas has had to withdraw from competition with the Standard Oil

X

which often results in death.The report shows the existence of

an infectious disease which is trans-mitted from one tot another and isprobably responsible for the so-call- ed

laziness of the inhabitants not only ofPorto Rico, but of most other tropicalCOUntrieS. As r, mattpr nf rr,-..c.- K

The Hylo Lamp

Extract of Malt and Hops

AAJk

We can recommend It.

Hollister Drug CoCompany. As explained by Bradstreets the constitution of Kansas contains IS ECONOMICAL AND CONVENIENT

Wfi v nnr frra provision to the effect that the state shall never be a party to carrying on doctors have found the bu- - which'does . j w iu-.aim- ic power li.srnt wnenany works of internal improvement. This provision was invoked with sue- - the business. It has been developed yott onlyire doing'that the infection is caused by the pres i.ecu power." i ne chances are that

this every day in the week.FORT STREET. 1 here s no need

enoe of a small worm, the urn inaria, inthe intestines of the patient; hence thescientific name of uncinariasis.

to waste moiv if vr.fi use HYLOp. to i-- c. p.LAMPS which may be turned down from 16-- c.

as desired.

cess recently to prevent the building o an independent oil refinery in theFtate. The construction of such a plant was authorized by an act passed lastwinter by the legislature, which appropriated $410,000 for the purpose. Thelaw was intended as a means of restricting the Standard Oil Company inthe handling of the Kansas product. Provision was also made for theerection at Peru, the proposed seat of the refinery, of a branch of the peni-

tentiary to contain enough convicts to work the oil plant. The state treasurerand the warden of the penitentiary declined to sign the bonds authorizedto be issued under the bill. The attorney-genera- l brought mandamus pro- -

RECOMMENDED BY DEALERSEVERYWHERE.

Mr. M. Links, a storekeeper at Car-coa- r,

N. S. W., Australia, says; "Inever fail to recommend Chamberlain'sColic C!holera nnH Tln Vio i ..i..

eeedings to compel the officers referred to to sign the bonds, but the Supreme because 1 know it is good." You makeRELIABLEOPTICALMETHODS

Court declared the act to be in contravention of the constitutional provision no mistake when you buy this medicine.Dealers all over the country will tell jabove mentioned, for the reason that the construction or operation of such

At the same time you are getting that particular powerof illumination which best suits your needs.

HYLO LAMPS are indispensable for the sick roomwhere a dim. unwavering liht is often needed to light aninvalid past the crisis of some deathly sickness.

PRICE 75c EACHHAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.

Limited.Office : King Street near Alakea. t Phone, Main 390.

a refinery woulu be a work of internal improvement. you me same tnlng. Sold by Censon.Smith & Co., Ltd., agents for Hawaii.

VisionSo precious a gift deserves the bestattention you can give it.

Eclipsed.Clerk Let me show you our latest

machines. We have an automobile nowthat can climb any hill on earth.

Chauffeur That's nothing. The lastone you sold me tried to climb a tree.Chicago Daily Xews.

If it troubles you in any way, con

Admiral Rojestvensky, in explaining his defeat, says that his ships werehastily and dishonestly built. The armor was too thin and poor in quality,the shells were bad, the coal capacity was below par, the engines and boilersneeded frequent repair, two thirds of the crews were incapable and part of

- them were mutinous. Gunners were ignorant of the elementary laws of fir-

ing. There was a mutiny at Madagascar for which fourteen men were execut-

ed and another in Nebogatoff's squadron at Formosa. In the battle of theStraits the coast defence ships Seniavin and Aprixine ignored orders andwould not fire until Rojestvensky had threatened them with torpedo boats.As soon as Rojestvensky was wounded and taken off his ship Admiral En-qne-

disappeared, Admiral Foelkersham was killed and Admiral Nebogatoffcould not enforce his orders and there was a general rout. Surely all thiswas enough to explain the Russian disaster and much of it was embraced ina rather gfewsomo prophecy attributed to Rojestvensky at Tamatave. He

S BnoUIS .a.a- -' t "' ' ' WMWilWll(ainiMI) Willi Style. 1he "CHELSEA'

Ladies' Tan Blucherette Oxford

sult us. You know we are reliableand if any one can nelp you we

can.

If glasses are not required, we tellyou so frankly, If they are required,you pay for the glasses. Nothingmore.

REHNANTSAND

HANDKERCHIEFSyC

On TUESDAY, August tst, atsaid then that his fleet would be a plaything for expert Japanese gunners. DR. JOHN GODDARD,His description of the structural weakness of his ships, if accurate, will tend 8 O clock, we will place on saleto greatly reduce the value of Japan's naval prizes in determining her actual,lank as a sea-powe- r.

This shoe is characterized by thosesubtle qualities of style and comfort, thatappeal to women of discriminating tasteand it costs no more than the commonplace.Bench made by Laird, Schoeber &Co. of Hyle's No. 63, French im-ported leather, flat iron sole, me-dium Cuban heel.This last is especially designed forpersons with tendef feet and the leatheremployed is the softest and coolest that it

is possible to procure.

AN IMMENSE LOTof

REMNANTSof

QDTTONS and LINENS.MATHEMATICS

VS. SENTIMENT

With . . .

H. F. WOMAN & CO.,LIMITED.

Fort 8treet

house room for two hundred thousandsouls on a conservative average, unlessMr. Love figures on 50,000 adult maleswithout women and children.

Fifty thousand cottages would be re-

quired, say at a small average cost of$500 each, only $25,000,000 to find accom-modation for Mr. Love's 50.000 able- -

Included in this lot will be foundhundreds of desirable lengths of Cali-cos, Percales, Ginghams. Batistes, Pi-ques. Cretonnes, Silkolines. Linings,!

Editor Advertiser: There Is a good

deal in the first part of Mr. W. A.

Love's statements In last evening's' mH4aaaA .4. m

luduuiauurctt' noc Co.. Lid. & MSiBulletin that sounds very we.l, no doubt: bodied male laborers and families. Well

to pay the bill and givewho is readythe land?

t mm anu rigurcri Lawns, Grass Li-nens, Linen Lawns and Table Linens,all of which have been marked atprices that will close them out with arush.

At the same time as above, wewill place on sale

HUNDREDS of DOZENSof

Yours truly,G. W. ROBERTSON,

July 26. 1905.

f Crystal Springs ButterPERRY MAY HOIST STARS AND

about 1, but he ends up in remarksabout inducements, etc., and says

"there's no reason why we should nothave fty thousand European laborershere wlthm the next year."

Now, I don't think he stopped to re-

flect a moment before he made thatstatement. Suppose, for instance, theinducements he suggests as to givingthem land opportunities, etc.. are toimply that the plantations give them

STRIPES ON THE NORTH POLE LADIES' LINEN HANDKER- -

HIEFS.These goods are in broken lots, only(Continued from Page 1.)

"What do you expect to find whenyou reach the Pole?-- ' one nf per..-- c

a it--n vi eaeii panern lett, which mustbe closed out before the receipt of ourFall stock.' lift.- - rl ., 1 ,

Keeps well in hot weather. The carboard carton in wtfchit is packed helps this and at the same time protects its deli-cate flavor. Ye received a large shipment of this famous hot--

one acre of land whereon to build a i ' L They are reduced as follows:Linen Initial Handkerchief

fl expect nothing'' he replied. "Thereis nothing abnormal there. I am sureof that no open sea. no nnvti.i.10.

3 forhouse for their families (they have gotto have a house to live in). I would 25c., reduced to 5c. each.

o supplyr oy tne . Alameda and are now in a position

all demands. If you haven't tried Crystal SiftingLinen Initial Handkerchiefs, 25c.

each, reduced to 3 for 50c. s butter.nice to ask Air. jove now mucn money j"L wuimp. nout instrumentsthese immigrants are likely to have,of Precisin one might walk over tire

exact and "' knowin their clothes wherewith to build a Th(, 5-- ,! , !r 00c.Linen Initial Handkerchiefs,each, reduces, to 25c. each.

is we time to become acquainted...v-.m- , Hrtatcn is to mrr

On every PleasureJaunt you want

A

KODAKWe keep all kinds of

Kodak? in stock and ourassortment of Kodaksupplies is very complete.

built inhouse after they have paid their pas- - Peary and his fortunes, wasSiige money to Honolulu. Or if these ' Portland. Me. She has many Deculiarl- -

and Em-eac-

re-

am! Em-an- d

60c.

people, are gathered together at the 1,13 " among others a pronounc- - Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd.linen L,ace, Hemstitched

broidery Handker. hicf-;- . 40c.dueer to 25c. each.

Linen Lace. Hemstitchedbroidery Handkerchiefs. 50ceach, reduced to 3 for S1.00

Linen Lace, Hemstitched

eu laKing stem and wedge.shaped bow.Telephone Main 45.whtii uesa rise of floor, affordinga form of side which cannot be graspedby the ice; a full run to ke,'p the ice and Em- ,i abroidery Handkerchiefs. 75c. each re.awaj irom the propeller a pronounce ! dure I tn ine ot,- . - ' - w . V. I. - .overhang at the stern 10 stilt rurther i.mon T u and Em- -nroteet the r.rr,r,n , . . J. . . " "". n"n.nieti

immigrant station at New York, howmany of them would have the where-with to pay their fare from San Fran-cisco to Honolulu, even if they haveenough to land themselves in gan Fran-cisco with?

Who is to pay their fare to thiscountry? Who wit be called upon tobuild their homes for them? Fiftythousand laborers? This would mean

. "King stern Droidery Handkerchi $2.00 each.reduced to $125 aoh, PHOTO SUPPLY'to piaucipai dimensions are-Lengt-

184 feet: breadth. 56 feefdepth is T- -5 feet: gross registered ton- -

REPAIRING WOVEN WIRE BEDSTelephone White 16. Quick Dispatch.

HONOLULU WIRE BED COMPANY-- ,nijre. on tons, and m.ivim,, m load dis- - CO,

FOBT STREET.EHLERSGOOD GOODS.

placement, about 1600 tons.The filling in of the hnw where it is ALAPAI STREET.

Maker ot R, & V. P. WIRE BEDS.

PACIFIC tUMMttKUAL AUVttKTlSBK, HONOLULU, JULY 27, 1905.. ijaMaMiJHOKHO4 0KHO!If a Cow gave 1

-- LEPROUS BOYS "JUST WHAT I WANT"

HUM E OUT AT WAILEE"I am nervous and run down

now, but I will be all right in aweek. ' 'IT CURES NERVOUS MEN.CURES BACK PAINS.CURES STOMACH TROUBLES.

l: Buttermankind would have toinvent milk. Milk is Na-ture's emulsion butterput in shape for diges- -

PftH I ! IIOI Mil So Mvr

JointExecutors

Tour wife can be made one ofyour executors and, if desired, wewill act with her, relieving her ofwork and worry and maintainingthe integrity of your estate.

I IUII WWV. W UN la CA- - .

tremeiy nourishing, but bite in Vicinity of Reform School Proposed atDr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt is a 0

popular remedy nowadays. It is the tonly remedy which will cure while you .

sleep. Just put it on when you go to Abed, feel the warm, glowing vitalitygoing Into your weakened parts and 0restoring their life and vigor, and not Ta moment's inconvenience. v

And you don't have to dose 0your poor stomach with nasty T

before we can digest it. DOard 01 Health MeetingYesterday.Scott's Emulsion

JH. IBIIXTP.flA site somewhere in the vicinity ofthe Boys' Reform School at Wailee.Waialua, Oahu, may be chosen for the

LIMITED.

00

0

Fort Street,Honolulu.

home for non-lepro- us boys, offspring of

drugs, this shows what it does. XRHEUMATISM AND STOMACH CATARRH CURED. 0

DR. McLAUGHLIN Dear Sir: One could not imagine the siege of Asuffering I passed through from stomach trouble and rheumatism. Iwas subjected to severe drug treatment, stomach pump treatment and Odiet treatment. ' without the least relief. I grew disgusted with themall, and as a last resort tried your belt two years ago. In three days 0I could fling away my cane and in three months was a new man, en- -tirely cured, and felt better than I had for years. Several of my Yfriends have since purchased your belts. I would not part with mine Afor $1000 'if I could not get another. Tours truly.

JOHN B. GUAY, Tomales, Marin Co., Cal. AThis man was cured two years ago. j

I will send you my FREE BOOK, with full information, sealed, 9free if you will send this ad. a

dr: m. g. Mclaughlin. T&SiJ t

combines the best oilwith the valuable hypo-phosphit- es

so that it iseasy to digest and doesfar more good than theoil alone could. Thatmakes Scott's Emulsionthe most strengthening,nourishing food - medi-cine in the world.

Send for free sample.SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists

409-- 4 i 5 Pearl Street New York50c. and $1.00. All druggists

-

leprous parents. At the Board of

Health meeting yesterday this was oneof the important matters considered.President Pinkham and others thoughtit an admirable place, for the ReformSchool boys are kept healthy and learnmuch of agricultural pursuits. The

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

find a genuine substitute, though onthis foundation education and principlemay produce more excellent character.A wholesomely tired boy has not anundue inclination for mischief.

1 hope, as a board, we shall favorplans for these boy wards of ours thatwill make them self-relia-

nt, intelligent,practical and effective workers andgood citizens.

Upon receipt of the information call-ed for, the matter will be laid beforeyou in detail.

In President Pinkham's report for theprevious week, the folowing statementswere made concerning governmentphysicians:

All the Government physicians havebeen apjjointed except in the districtsof Koolaupoko (Molokai), Hanalei andWaimea, Hawaii, where there are noresident physicians.

Owing to certain circumstances nophysician for Puna, Hawaii, has beenappointed.

-- ooooopresident also stated that the war onjmosepjitoes was now being waged againjand he expected to secure the .opera-tion of the county officials to furtherthe work.

Present at the meeting were Presi-dent Pinkham, Dr. Judd, Dr. Wayson,A. Fernandez, Fred Smith and M. P.Robinson. ! Dr. Hubert Wood, through an ar- -

Th formal statements of conditions ri,nselnent with Mr- - Goodale, manageror the Waialua Agricultural Co., Willact as government nhvsician for the

in the Health Department for the pasttwo weeks, presented by President district of Waialua. Both desire itPinkham, were approved. Yesterday's understood it is strictly a pro bono

as follows:report Was

When You GoTo the States,whether your destination be

Denver,Kansds City,St. Louis,Chicago,

or another eastern city, by allmeans travel on the

Denver and

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

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

H. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryA C. Lovekin AuditorSUGAR FACTORS AND

COMMISSION AGENTS.AGENTS FOR

Oceanic Steamship Co., San Fran-cisco, Cal.

Western Sugar Refining Co., SaaFrancisco, 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., SasFrancisco, Cal.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

AGENTS FOR THERoyal Irsurance Co. of Liverpool,

England.Alliance Assurance Co. of London,

England.Scottish Union & National Insurance

Co. of Edinburgh, Scotland.Fire Association of Philadelphia.Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In-

surance Co.

To the Members of the Board of

publico act.The physicians of the Kwa and Waia-na- e

districts justly and properly refuseto accept appoint merit as governmentphysicians at the compensation of tendollars per month appropriated.

As the dead 'must be legally buried,and the" death certificates properlyviseed, the following physicians haveconsented to act in their parts of the

TheEntireFamily

Health:The meeting called for the 19th in-

stant failed to secure a quorum.As- - has been stated in the press, a

conviction, at the instance of theBoard of Health, was secured of one,Dr. X. Tstsumi. for practising medicinewithout a license. It appears this distrk.t of Kwa as agents of the Boardperson had under observation two fatalcases of contagious disease without

of Health for the granting of burialpermits only, and without compensa

having recognized its character. The tion.cases were such as should have been ..ouces win oe nosieu nrouenoui tnepromptly recognized and reported to district

Sets up a waJ.and a cry when the familyprovider neglects to have on hand a supply of

RAINIER beerAnybody who gives it a fair trial, fromBaby up to Grandpa, prefers it as abeverage. Ask your dealer.

Dr. C. B.and-Vicinit-

Dr. K. Hofmann

Honolulu planta.

Oahu Plantationand vicinity.

Dr. C. R. McLean Ewa Plantation

RioGrande.RRand view the most beautifulscenery in America by daylight.

THROUGH SLEEPING ANDINING CARS TO ALL.

POINTS.

Handsomely illustrated booksof travel mailed free; write to

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

and vicinity.A similar disposition of the Waianae

district will be attempted.

RAINIER bottling works, agentsHustace Avenue (Kewalo). Phone White 1331.

Fire InsuranceTHE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO,

LIMITED.General Agents for Hawaii.

Atlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon-

don.New York Underwriters' Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

the Board of Health.I now have to state that three doc- - '

tors of the same nationality in attend.ance. on another island, on four casesof contagious disease, failed to recog- - j

nize or rejiort these cases. When theyapplied for a burial permit the localplantation physician discovered thecharacter of the disease and took allthe measures necessary to prevent itsspread,

So far as the authority and influenceof the incumbent President of theBoard of Health can be exerted it will,even more than In the rast, be used formore exacting standards. The officersof the board are attending to the situ- - '

ation as it exists.Next to the Leper Settlement

on Molokai, the most import-ant matter we have in handis the establishment of a homefor the non-lepro- us male children ofleprous parents. The sum granted forthis purpose is small, only $6000. with$3000 per annum for maintenance.

I have directed a census taken ofthese boys at the settlement, togetherwith such information as will enableus to act wisely in forming our plans, j

1Iain's Colic. Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy, two small bottles of whichentirely cured me and I have since hadno return of the disease." HermanStein; 212 N. Union Ave., Pueblo, Colo-rado, U. S. A. For sale by Benson,Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.

Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Buildina.

reported there were seventeen In thecity. A new one had been proposedbeyond Diamond Head.

Tle quarantine hospital has been putin shape again with Paul Smith incharge.

Dr. Judd thought the present morguewas not a sanitary building- - As amorgue it should have a cement floor.He said a senator had understood theappropriation of $8000 for the buildingnow used as the dispensary buildingwas really intended for a morgue.

President Pinkham reported that aJapanese physician has recently beenoperating in Kakaako without a

and there were three others onMaui.

The matter of the appointment of aphysician for Kohala was brought up.Tiie president has written to SepatorPalmer Woods to get the people to-

gether and ascertain who they wantDr. Bond or Dr. Atcherly. A case oftyphoid fever there was attended byDr. Atcherly, although a physicianfrom another district had gone to theplace after wiring to President Pink-

ham.As to site for school for non-lepro- us

boys of leprous parents, the boardhad several propositions. The choiceof location seemed to be in the neigh,borhood of the new Reform School atWailee. President Pinkham will in-s- pe

t the c.untry there in a few days.The sum of $200 was voted to the

reimbursement of the Catholic missionfor the expense of bringing a CatholicBrother from Belgium for work-a- t theLeper Settlement.

As to cemeteries. President Pinkham

HAWAII SHINPO SHA.THE PIONEER JAP JLNESE 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 10JS

Smith St,, above King. Phone Main tt.

nALZrWAThe Haleiwa Hotel. Honolulu'! fa

mou eonntrv resort, na the line of.the Oahu Railway, contains everymoderu improvement and affords itquests au opporiuaitv to enioy allamusements coif, tennis, billiards,

Part of our work will be educational.Permit me to say, I believe the curseof education in the Hawaiian Islandsand America is the belittling of thedignity of physical labor, particularlyhere where nature is in conspiracywith a lazy" disposition, and there Isneither cold nor frost to freeze a per- -

rzra fre8h aD1 8alt Wat6f balnin oot- -CONTRACTED CHRONIC DIAR- -

in' fl8hi' aDC ariV,nRHOEA WHILE IN THE PHILIP- - T";' 'TieindinBT raiiwav rare and one fullHOW often elegant furniture, cost-

ly carpets and valuable pictures are

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

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICER

C. M. Cooke, President; George M.

Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; F. W. Mac-farlan- e.

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

made to look out of place and their son into activity to preserve his existvalue and beautv lost, and why? Be-- ence.

day's room and board, are sold at theHonolulu station aoo Trent & Com-

pany for $5.00. For departure of trainsna.e taDie.

On Sundays, tap Haleiwa Limited, stwo-hou- r train, leaves at 8:22 a. m. ;

"While with the U. S. Army in thePhilippines I contracted chronic diar-rhoea, I suffered severely Scant thisterrible disease for over three yearsand tried the prescriptions of numerousphysicians, but found nothing that didme any good until I tried Chamber- -

The ordinarily situated boy, or man,who physically daily and continuouslylabors for his whole means of existenceand betterment, lays a foundation ofcharacter for which no theories can

cause the walls are not treated assuitable back grounds.

DON'T spoil your rooms by employ-ing inexperienced workmen.

WE give you our experience andguarantee satisfaction.

Honolulu -- t 10:16returning, arrives Lo ID

Stanley Stephenson,PAINTER AND DECORATOR,

Phone 426, 137 King Street.Today, tomorrow and every day.

S. S. Signs are here to stay.

YAMATOYAIerchant tailor and shirt

MAKER.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO.,

Limited.Real Estate. Mortgage, Loans antf

Investment Securities.Homes built on the installment plan.Home Office: Mclntyre Bldg., Hono-

lulu. T. H. L. K. KENTWELL,General Manager.

J. A. NUNE8I have opened a horse-shoeln- s; shop

on Queen street, next to HawaiianCarriage Shoo.

SPECIALTY Work neatly done andsatisfaction guaranteed.

JXo. 13 Beretania street, near Nuuanu.P. O. Box 822.

SHIRTS OF ALL KINDS, KIMONASAND PAJAMAS MADE TO OR-

DER AND ON SALE.

NOTICE.ANT WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING

kelp or advice, is invited to communi-cate either in person or by letter, withEnsign L. Anderson, matron of theSalvation Army Woman's IndustrialHome, No. 1680 King street.

iIk

TREVOfl HAMMY0UN660,

LIMITED.

IMPORTERSaBBaaaBappjjjjjjjjjjjsssMSBMSMSssr

Commissionand Machinery

MerchantsP. O. Box 1 TeL Main 176

The Alexander Young Bull ling.

Dry CleaningGarments cleaned by this process at

Mrs. a. M Mollis'Dressmaking Estalishment.

Sachs Block, Honolulu.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

fh

1

i1 NEW WIRE DESIGNED AND

BASKETS.

Mrs E. M TaylorEAGLE cleaning and

DYEING WORKS.Fort street, opposite Star Block.

LADIES' AND GENTS' CLOTHINGCLEANED AT LOWEST

PRICES.Phone White 236

Alexander Young Building.

AHU C &Electric CoPENNYROYAL

CHICHESTER'S rNC.tSHPILLS

TA"" OrllnT and Only. enul.OfJS Oim or CniCHRSTKB'o KNGLISH

BOOM DEFENCE AT GIBRALTAR: THE ENTRANCE OF THE HARBOR FROM COMMERCIALWDl.F. TO SOUTH MCLE.

lr. KK1 ! niela.lle IIW'J...wfthNa. riMna Tl' no nthr. KniM

nd Irtiitafub.lltuUona:'-- .- r..u.Hjt ..f jroar lrvrin. r I '

Te delivered to any part of the city.Island crders promptly filled. Tel. BinsU. P. O. Box 00- - Office: Kwl&--If Nana r..: I'm SroJatVi IlllWW""

i-- ' i,.-- ., is .:; Mi m ' i!n. :uialfttl .i 1'blobe.t"

6

-

fe

Here'sWhereYou

Enjoy Yourself!AAA

The S. S. Sierra broughtus a fine assortment of goodthings to eat, from the Coast,including:

APRK"OTSPEACHESPLUMSNUTMEG MEIX)CELERYCAULIFLOWERSAPPLES

and other delicacies of theseason too numerous to men-

tion. We grow a lot of goodthings here, but there aresome very good things which,if we want, we must relyupon one of the trans-Pacifi- c

steamers bringing us.

V M V

J. M. LEVY & Company,TELEPHONE MAIN 149.

WAITT BLOCK KING ST.

ALAN PRESS LEY WILSON

Golf.The Prize Ring.

The nervous "break-down- "Interest in golf will be centred at

Haleiwa on Sunday, when the tourna-

ment for the Haleiwa cup will takenlace. The lines are in the best con

The Automobile.- -The past week has not seen a large

number of long trips on account of theheavy rains on the other side of theisland whic h in some places havemadethe roads almost impassable. AfterLewis was delayed nearly two days bymud, other automobilists decided towait for better weather.

J. W, Waldron and a party of friendsjourneyed to Wahiawa to see the damlast Sunday.

dition that they have been in for manymonths, Jtbe recent rains having done

Gus. Ruhlin and his manager. BillyMadden, arrived in San Franciscolately. Ruhlin is matched to fight JimMcCormick, John L. Sullivah'c sparringpartner, before the Colma Club in Au.gust.

James J. Jeffries boxed four roundswith his brother at Los Angeles onJuly 16. The occasion was a ball. gameand sporting benefit to Tim Flood, an

iiiut.ii u utpv - hivimiThere are about twenty entries al-

ready for the tournament, and moreare expected before Sunday; in fact, somany accommodations have alreadybeen taken at the hotel for over Sundaythat those wishing to go down had

.j old-ti- me baseball player. Eddieion also boxed with Frank MeConneLAn auto-ca- r runabout has

see some fitrhts beforebought by Mr. Belser and the machine Honolulu mayis due from the Coast in a short tijhe. Ions if the plan which Joe Cohen had

of about sending some boxers down fromMr. Richard Cooke took a partyfor,? thefriends to Haleiwa yesterday

day.Dr. Johnson and wife are at present

using an Olds runabout, their Whitesteamer having been boxed and ship-ped to Japan. The owners will followin the near future.

A White steam auto now holds theworld's record for a mile on a circular

best telephone or write if they wish tobe sure of being provided for.

j The first prize in the tournament willof course, be the Haleiwa cup, butthere will also be two more prizes forthe second and third best scores.

! The first professional golf tourna-ment ever held was started in NewYork a couple of years ago. Fifty-tw- o

of the most eminent professional golf-ers east of the Alleghanies competed,and fifty turned in cards for a doublejourney of the entire course.

A feature of the tournament was theexcellent work done by Martin

a seventeen. year-ol- d boy,who negotiated the course in seventy-eig- ht

strokes, and during his tour a

the Coast turn out to be the real thing.Dave Barry has left Salt Lake with

his manager, Alex Greggains, for SanFrancisco. Dave waited around SaltLake hoping to get a return matchwith Schreck, but failing in this be-

cause the two men could not agree, heis now trying to get another matchwith "Twin" Sullivan.

Accounts of prizefights by sportingwriters change considerably with time.the same as in baseball, and some ofthe early writers wrote with an eye tothe picturesque.

track. Webb Jay, at the nationalchampionship meet in New York onJuly 4, drove his 15-2- 0 H. P. White car

I a mile in the phenomenal time of 48 4-- 5

seconds lowering the previous recordYOUR EYES WILL TELL

WHEN YOU NEED GLASSES.held by Chevrolet in his powerful foreign machine by more than three sec heavy rainstorm was in evidence.They'll give you warning you will

readily understand if you don't chooseto ignore it.

Here are a few of the hints:Headache, dizziness aversion to

bright light sleepy feeling while read-ing blurring of objects either at close

onds.The Japanese are not to be outdone

in anything, even when it comes toautos. A Japanese has jast purchaseda car from a local dealer which he willuse in the stage service in Kohala.

Dr. Knudsen took his White car,model "E," with him to the Coast. He

Such a sentence as "Tom received atidy smack on the spectacle beam,"leaves no doubt in one's mind as towhere the blow fell, and but little asto the force with which it was pro-

pelled. "Tom got home on the snuffertray, removing a piece of the Japan.

This condition is usually caused by overworkor mental strain and neglect.

When one overworks, the nerves are over-worked. Then you "live on your nerves."

You can "live on your nerves" just so long'then the nerves protest in some form "breakdown," "worn out," nervous prostration allmeaning just one thing.

Your nerves need attention. You must feedsome new power to your nerves.

That is just what Paine's Celery Compounddoes. It feeds new power to the nerves and buildsthem hack to healthy strength.

That is just why for the past 17 years Paine'sCelery Compound has been the most universallyused tonic in the world.

That is just exactly why brain workers keepthemselves keen, healthy and vigorous by usingPaine's Celery Compound.

Alan Pressley Wilson, a journalist of Bal-

timore, tells his experience in an interestingway his experience is that of thousands

. upon thousands every year.Wells & Richardson Co., Burlington, Vt.

Gentlemen: "Paine's Celery Compound hasbeen the means of placing me on my feetafter a continuous struggle against nervousprostration. When my wife died a shorttime ago I threw myself into my work withsuch energy as to cause a nervous break-down, and my friends became very solicitousof my health. I tried various remedies anddiets but seemed to grow worse. At timesI became so despondent that I did not careto live if living meant such nervous debility.Cne day when I was exhausted by the nerv-ous strain of my work I chanced to see inThe Baltimore American the testimony ofone who had been troubled with nerve de-pletion, but who, through the use of thefamous Compound, was made well. I re-solved to try it and I am delighted with theresults. I can now do the work on my paperthat I never thought possible. Journalisticwork requires strong nerves and I have nofear that mine will fail me now." AlanPressley Wilson, 1635 Edmonson Ave.

Thousands of grateful patients tell of the un-failing effect of Paine s Celery Compound as anerve vitalizer and tonic. Physicians, the world

ver, use and prescribe it and testify to wonderfulcures.

One bottle will prove its wonderful propertiesIt gives almost instant effect. Let Paine's CeleryCompound strengthen and restore your nerves,nourish your system, purify your blood and helpyou back to vigorous, buoyant health.

Remember this Paine's Celery Compound isthe prescription of one of the most famous physi-cians America has ever known Prof. E. E.Phelps, of Dartmouth University. All reputabledruggists recommend and sell Paine's CeleryCompound.

WELLS, RICHARDSON A CO.BURLINCTON, VERMONT.

range or distance frowning or squinting smarting or burning sensation in expected to spend a week or ten daysor around the eyes fatigue or need of in San Francisco and vicinity and then

run his car down to Los Angeles where j and drawing forth a fresh supply ofhe expects to spend quite a while. The lhe rUby,- - is vividly descriptive

it.at . AJ. : . 7' i there's nothing ambiguous about.'ii. tMBpU Lilt (jeHJIC J I .

Knudsen left Honolulu. Those writers seemed to fight very shy

Baseball.Saturday the Kams and the Mailes

will get together and settle the ques-tio- n

as to who is entitled to secondplace in the league. Both teams aretied for that position at present, indadherents of both teams claim theirs isthe only one to occupy second place.The teams are fairly well matched savein the case of pitchers, and in thatrespect Reuter should be able to holdup his end without any difficultyagainst anything the Mailes can pro-duce.

In the second game the Elks will cer.tainly try to prove to the H. A. C.'sthat it was all a mistake when theycorraled the herd long ago. TheElks will only have to win about twomore games to cinch the champion-ship, no matter how many they mightlose after that, so it behooves the otherteams to hustle before it is too late.

stronger light when reading.When your eyes suggest a visit to

us we can assure you the best glassaid within the reach of human knowl-edge, at moderate price.

A. N. SANTORD,Optician.

Boston Building, Fort St,over May A Co.

i

a ! of the word "blood"; instead they re- -The Doctor had been invited byfriend to take a ride in a large gaso-line car; the invitation was acceptedand with a couple of ladies in the ton-nea- u

the party started out for the trip.They stopped in front of one of the

j Honolulu residences for a few minutes

ferred to it as "ruby," "carmine,""claret," "supply from the beet bin,""elixir of life," "pink," '"cochineal,""juice," "crimson," "vermilion," "Bur-gundy," and so on.

In referring to the combatants' nosesthey ranged from the sublime to theridiculous. For instance, "Tom gothome heavily on the olfactory projec.

and were passed by Mr. Rolph in hisWhite touring car. Mr. Rolph saw anopportunity for a joke and after pass-sin- g

he turned and ran his silent Whitenoiselessly up behind the other. He j tion" reads quite imposingly; but what

Ladies' Writing DesksWe have just received a new line

of Ladies' Writing Desks whichwe cordially commend to your notice.The goods are of exceedinglybeautiful design and the quality isthe very best.

Porter Furniture ULIMITED.

TOUNG BUILDING,Corner Bishop and Hotel streets.

HuntingAlthough early in the season, the out-

look seemed bad for hunting, the birds

stopped within two feet of the fore-most vehicle without anyone beingaware of his presence; then he gavea couple of mighty blasts with his hornand the whole party turned and thenwent up in the air, as they saw theproximity of the car and the two glar-ing headlights staring at them out ofthe dark. In the short time in whichthey had to think, immediate deathseemed to stare them in the face. Thenthe chuckling of Mr. Rolph told themit was a joke instead of an imminentaccident, but the people are still won-dering how any car could be broughtthat close to them without their hear-ing it.

being scarce and far between, later re-

ports seem to indicate that the birdsare becoming more plentiful.

A number of hunters went down theline last Sunday, quite a number going

about "Sayers pinked him on the smell-er," or "the Slasher napped it heavyon the nozzle?" Other names by whichthis useful organ was indicated bywriters in Pugilistica are "proboscis5""beak," "snuff box," "cutwater."'snout," "nasal promontory," "sneezer,""snuffer tray," "sniffer," "scent bot-tle," etc.

The mouth was variously known as"potato trap," "kisser," "kissing or-

gan," "ivory box," "oration trap,""whistler," "sucker" all are expressiveterms. The eyes, too "dexter goggle.'""damages ogle," "sinister peeper,""left ogle," "left peeper." Also thehead, generally "mug," "brain-pan,- "

"cranium," "nob," "wigbox," "frontis-piece," "knowledge box." Some sen-tences are puzzling, as, for instance,"this brought on exchanges each on the'mazzard.' " What is the "mazzard?"Again, "Tom came up his gnomonmuch out of straight." The followingsentence leaves no room whatever fordoubt: "Tom then nnpped a left hand,er on the grubbery."

to Mokuleia and around Waialua. Somej of the bags ranged as high as sixty or

HORSE SHOEING!

I Wright Co., Ltd

seventy. Among those who were outwith their guns were Frank Harvey,Lantz, Austin, Fred Whitney, Porterand Bob Shingle.Swimming.

Scott Leary of the Olympic Club of

QUALITY. ECONOMY.

SOAPfcave opened i. horse-shoein- g departmentFras equalled Dan Renear'sto connection with their carriage shop,!San

record of one minute flat at the Lewiste. Having secured the services of arrt-das- e shoer. they are prepared to '2?t Jthe world s record for

PINEAPPLES TO THE COAST.Tropic Fruit Company's selected

pineapples, to any Express Office In theUnited States. Leave oraers with B. O.Clark, Wahiawa, or F. C. Enos, aiWells, Fargo Express Office.

FRED. L. WALDRON,Sale Agealdo all wora mtruaiea to mem in Spreckels BlocEthat distance.

While Renear swam the 100 yards,rat-cla- ss manner.

measured distance, in 1 minute flat, his s

"HOW SAVINGS GROW."

Our little booklet with the abovetitle free for the asking.FIRST AMERICAN SAVING AND

TRUST CO. OF HAWAII, LTD.

ici.uiu was uui recoraea nor could itstand officially as the world's record,for the reason that the race was notheld under the auspices of the AmateurAthletic Union, which is necessary ifthe record is to stand as an official one.

The 100 yards straightway open stillwater record was formerly held by

FURNITURE BARGAINSNew Wrinkles !oitan de Holmay of Buda Pest, Hun- - I

Catton, Neill & Co., LtdENGINEERS and MACHINISTS

ACTHRN AND RICHARDS STREETS.

Boilers re-tub- ed with charcoal-Iro- n

ar steel tabes; general ship work.

gary. The latter established the rec-ord of 1 min. 2 4-- 5 sec. at St. Louison September 5, 1904.

F. Foley, also of the Olympic Club,won the 220 yards race by fortylengths in 3:06 2-- 6. H. J. Hanly of theCentral Y. M. C. A.. Chicago, won the440 yards swim by three lengths, time6:36 2-- 6.

Carlisle D. Graham of Buffalo an

ff

(William J. Glover of Baltimore, onJuly 17, successfully swam the lowerNiagara rapids, a distance of fourmiles, in twenty-si- x minutes. Bothmen wore life belts and inflated rubberrings around their necks. Both menhad narrow escapes, but their life beltssaved them. Glover was dres?ed andtelling: his story fifteen minutes after

To Order Suits for Young Men aSpecialty.

VERT SUIT INDIVIDUAL NOTWO ALIKE.

George A. MartinMerchant Tailor.

Merchant St.. Next Postofflce.

During tlwe last two weeks, J. Hopp & Co., two big Young Building stores have added a greatquantity of goods to their stock. Some of them:

15 kinds odd dressers in oak, mahogany and maple.Axminster rugs in all sizes from 18 inches x 36 inches, in size to 0 ft. by 12 tt.Imperial Smyrna rugs large number of new patterns in all colors,Morris chairs and rockers in mahogany and oak.Parlor chairs a great line, including oak with tapestry upholstering, solid inlaid mahogany with da-

mask coverings, Vernis Martin rocker, oak rockers with leather seats, and a unique line of weathered oakrockers.

Solid mahogany chairs and rockers for parlor use.Ostermoor mattresses, all sizes.Portieres, a couple of dozen new patterns.Chiffoniers, 20 patterns.Wicker chairs and rockers.Iron Beds a line of patterns new to Honolulu and of all colors, including some of the new durableVernis Martin finish.Princess dressers.The recent importations have been so heavy that we have not room in our two larjre stores to show ali.We are anxious to make room and bargains can be obtained by early callers durinjr the next week.

ne was pulled from the water. mjfGraham was taken to his hotel in awagon and did not leave his bed untiliate in the afternoon. The lattr is 55years of age and has swum the rapidstwice before.

Rowing.

f44

1

4Ih

The Myrtles and Healanis .iw nlrr.nK- -

ALL KINDS OF BUILDING ANDREPAIR WORK DONE ON

SHORT NOTICE

Win. T. Paty.1048 Alakea Street.

ano. CasaidyELECTRICIAN.

1M King St. Tel. Main 153Houses wired for electric lights ana

electric bells.Physician's electrical Instruments re

laired and maintained.

beginning to get ready for Regattaj Day, and the various crews may beseen around the harbor several daysduring the week. The Myrtles havetheir Freshmen crew out and the Hea-- ,lanis are getting out all their crew- s-

J. HOPP & COLargest and Oldest Furniture House in Hawaii.

1053-105- 9 Bishop Streetrreshmen. Junior and Senior.

Hard training w ill not begin for sev-eral weeks yet.

Alexander Young Building

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU. JULY 27, 29091

IN" THE CIRCUIT COT'RT OF THEripcT pitj,.mn,' BAAMawvaoJILEMIDEB'S MIND

The Territory of Hawaii,Treasurer s Office, Honolulu. Oahu.

IN RE DISSOLUTION OF THEE. PECK & COMPANY, LIMITED.

Whereas, the E. Peck & Company.Limited, a corporation established andexisting under and by virtue of thelaws of the Territory of Hawaii, haspursuant to law in such cases madeand proviued. duly flied in this office,a petition for of thesaid .oi poraiion, together with a certificate thereto annexed as required bylaw.

Now, therefore, notice is hereby givento any id all persona that h.ive beenor are now interested in, any mannerwhatsueer in the said ..orporation,that objections to the granting of thesaid petition must be filed in this officeon or before 12 o'clock noon, Friday,August 18, 1905, and that any personor persons desiring to be heard thereonmust be in attendance at the office ofthe undersigned, in the Capitol Build-ing, Honolulu, at 12 o'clock noon, ofsaid day, to show cause, If any, whysaid petition should not be granted.

A. J. CAMPBELL,Treasurer Territory of Hawaii.

Honolulu,' June 14, 1905.

7130

Territory of Hawaii,Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, Oahu.

IN RE DISSOLUTION OF THEHUSTACE & COMPANY,

LIMITED.

Whereas, the Hustace & Company.Limited, a corporation established anOexisting under and by virtue of thelaws of the Territory of Hawaii, haspursuant to law in such cases madeand provided, duly filed in this office,a petition for the dissolution of thesaid corporation, together with a cer-

tificate thereto annexed as required by '

law. i

XV. t , forafnra ryrtiina Ic herphv frlvpn' "to any and all persons that have beenor are now interested in any mannerwhatsoever in the said corporation,that objections to the granting of the

said petition must be filed in this officeon or before 12 o'clock noon, Friday,August 18, 1905, and that any personor persons desiring to be heard thereonmust be in attendance at the office of

the undersigned, in the Capitol Build- -

ing, Honolulu, at 12 o'clock noon, of j

said day, to show cause, if any, whysaid petition should not be granted.

A. J. CAMPBELL,Treasurer Territory of Hawaii.

Honolulu, June 14, 1905.

7130

Territory of Hawaii,Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, Oahu.

IN RE DISSOLUTION OF THEUNION EXPRESS COMPANY,

LIMITED.

Whereas, the Union Express Compa- - ;

ny Limited a corporation establishedand existing under and by virtue of the!laws of the Territory of Hawf.il, haspursuant to law in sucli casen madeand provided, duly filed in this office,

a petition for the dissolution of thesaid corporation, together with a cer- -

tificate thereto annexed as required by ,

law !

Now, therefore, notice is hereby givento any and all persons that have beenor are now interested in any mannerwhatsoever in the said corporation,that objections to the granting of thesaid petition must be filed In this officeon or before 12 o'clock noon, Friday,August 18, 1905, and that any personor persons desiring to be heard thereonmust be in attendance at the office of

the undersigned, in the Capitol Build-

ing, Honolulu, at 12 o'clock noon, ofsaid day, to show cause, If any, whysaid petition should not be granted.

A J. CAMPBELL,Treasurer Territory of Hawaii.

Honolulu, June 14, 1905.

7130

HONOLULU RAPID TRANSIT &

LAND COMPANY.

Beginning with August 1, and there- -

BEALTY TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record July 26, 1905.

William P Thomas to William BTnomas D

Lee Yun Kwui to Lee Toma C MSan Antonio' Port Ben Socy of Haw

to Bernardo da Camara Sr andwf . ... v.Rel

T R Keyworth by gdn to Annie PMott-Smit- h et al Rel

Annie P Mott-Smit- h and hsb toBank of Hawaii Ltd M

Recorded July 18, 1905.

S J Harris and wf to F W Ma age.M: por ap 2 R P 1261 ku' 2110 and RW. Kalihi, Honolulu. Oahu. $650. B275. p 59. Dated June 30, 1905.

Mrs Kaaihala Kamakele to Shim YinChin. L: 5 acr aps 2. 3 and 4 of R P5067 kul 4120B. Keokea, Kula, Maui.15 yrs $20 per yr. B 273, p 146. DatedJune 12, 1905.

Lau Chang Fat to Ah Lau You etals. B S: leasehold, bldg, well, etc.Keokea, Kula, Maui. $400. B 274, p199. Dated June 12, 1905.

Bishop of Honolulu Anglican Churchin Hawaii Trs of. D; 2 pes land, bldgs,etc, Onouli, S Kona. Hawaii. $l. B272. p 290. .Dated Feb 11, 1874.

First Bank of Hilo to Harold B El-

liot and wf. Rel: 2 of lot 1 blk 3,

Riverside Park subdiv, Hilo, Hawaii.$1500. B 221. p 274. Dated July 8, 1904.

J R Wilson and wf by atty to MrsElizabeth Elliot, D; lot 2 blk 3, River-side Park subdiv, Hilo. Hawaii. $485.B 272. p 291. Dated Nov 30, 1904.

Chin Jem Yen and wf to Joseph GooKim. D: int in por R P 1794 kul 1048,

Auwaiolimu, Honolulu, Oahu. $1200. B272. p 292. Dated June 9, 1904.

Kahului Railroad Co to Nogami Mu-matar- o.

L: 4000 sq ft land, Paia,Maui. 10 yrs at $60 per yr.

B 273. p 14S. Dated June 1, 1905.Mary A Kahanamaikai by county

sheriff to Port MutI Ben Sony of Ha-waii. Sher D: int in 5625 sq ft land andbides, Auwaiolimu, Honolulu, Oahu.$600. . B 272, p 294. Dated July 18, 1905.

FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

Situated on car line in the mostdesirable resident locality of this city.

The improvements consist of acottage, containing parlor. recep-

tion hall, drawing room, large din-

ing rOLm. 3 bed chambers, kitchen, pan- -try and all modern improvements.

Large grounds improved with manyvaluable and rare fruit trees.Servants' quarters with stationarywashstands and porcelain bath; largestable with box stalls.

Size of lot: 200x300 feet.Price, very reasonable, much below

its actual value.Terms: Easy.

Further particulars upon applicationto

J. H. FISHER.

FOR RENT.

COTTAGES ON FORT STREET, 15

minutes' walk from Postofflce, adjoin-ing The New Era. For terms applyto Mrs. Henry Smith, on the premisesor to Henry Smith, Judiciary Building.Also

FURNISHED ROOMS at the NewEra rates are now very reasonan'e.

Cottage or vacant rooms are avalla-- jble as entertainment room to thsedomiciled on these premises. Apply asabove. 7149

Orpheum TheatreJULY 29TH.

Grand Minstrel Performance Given Bythe

.UKM Hi fSS'l

Assisted by Local Talent.

One Big LaughFrom Start to Finish

GOOD SONGS, DANCES, INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, COMEDY

ACTS. ETC.

Popular prices, 25c, 50c, 75c.

Tickets on sale at the BERGSTROMMUSIC CO. .

Box plan opens THURSDAY, JULY27TH.

THE BEST SODAS.We make our soda water ex-

clusively with distilled water andcharge no more than if undistilledwater were used.

FOUNTAIN SODA WORKS.Sheridan St., near King, 'Phone,

Main 270.

HOTEL LAUHALACorner Alakea and Hotel Sta.

Coolest retreat in the city. Privatedining rooms for families and parties

Terms: Single meal, 25c; weeklyboard. $4.50.

For special Hotel rates inquire at thfoffice.

, Miss Jessie Bowman will officiateas Cashier and Clerk.

GEO CAYFNADSiSTEWARD.

1

CLOSED.STOCK CALLED DX,

WILDER S STEAMSHIP COMPANT,Notice is hereby given that the stooN

transfer books of Wilders SteamshipCo. will be closed from and inciudlojithe 3rd day of July, 1905. to and In-cluding the 31st day of July. 1905.

wic is aiso nerebv 'given that tthn w ui ewe Biuts or wader's Steam--

snip co. now issued and outstanding.. ..itr uereoy required to be presentedthe T,,,,.,- ui una corporation ZOF

.surrender and cancellation on Aiuutfwhereupon the holders thrMtf

shall receive their respective distribu-tive proportions of the capital prop-erty of said corporation, upon Its Hisolution.

By order of the Directors.Dated Honolulu, July 3, 1905.

S. B. ROSE,TIM Treasurer.

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLD-ERS' MEETING.

Xotice is hereby given that a speciameeting of the stockholders of The voaHamm-Youn- g Company, Limited, willbe held at the office of the company iathe Alexander Young Building, cornerof King and Bishop streets. Honolulu,on Friday, July 2S, 1905, at 10 o'clock

m. of said day for the purpose oEconsidering and acting upon the propo-sition of the reduction of the capitalstock and the amendment of the char-ter of the company.

ALEXANDER YOUNG.President of the von Hamm-Youn- g

Company. Limited.Honolulu, T. H. July 24. 1905. 7164

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that thQuong Chang Co. of Kukuihaele.County of Hawaii, has made an as-signment for the benefit of all itcreditors to the Von Hamm-Youn- g C.and Chu Gem of Honolulu. All claimmu-- t be presented to the assigne s ore

before August 8, 1905.THE VON HAMM-YOUN- G CO.. LTD,

Assignees.Honolulu, July 8, 1905. 7157

NOTICE.

I.-- I. S. N. COMPANY.The stockbooks of the Inter-Isla- n

Steam Navigation Co.. Ltd.. will frsclose1 to transfers from July 11 to July

inclusive.C. H. CLAPP.

Secretary.Honolulu, July 10. 1905. 7151

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THIFOURTH CIRCUIT TERRITORYOF HAWAII. AT CHAMBERSIN PROBATE.

the Matter of the Estate of AnnT. K. Parker, a Minor.

Order of Publication a.id to ShowCause on Guardian's Appt'.mHon tSell Real Estate.

On reading and filing the petition atAlfred W. Carter, the guardian of thproperty of Annie T. K. Parker, aminor, praying for an order of sale otcertain real estate belonging to hissaid ward, which said real estate IT

situated within the Fourth JudicialClrcu.t of the of Hawaii, anconsists of the following describedpieces and parcels of land:

1. Land contained in Grant 3112 tP. Parker in Kaaoiki, Hair.ikuaj

area 125 acres.2. The land in Paauhau. Weaa, Ma--

kakuolo, Keahua, and Kalopa, wlthithe boundaries of the lease of J. P.Parker and S Parker to W. . jrwh,

Company, dated July 1,

record in liber 101. page 175; total area,1074.50 acres.

3. The lands of Weha, Makanu lsan(i Keahua. adjoining the land b-f- ora

described; area 745.1 acres.4 One-ha- lf interest in the Kalopa

Crown Land held under lease knowaas General Lease 101, on file in PubllaLands Office, expiring July 1, 1916; area1005.6 acres.

5. The land In Kalopa described tliL. C. A. 8408 to Kuhea, 10 acres,

And set forth certain legal reasonswhy such real estate should be sold,to-w-it, that It appears that it wouldhe for the benefit of the said minorthat a portion of her real estate shoulbe sold and the proceeds thereof shoul

invested in some productive stock&r other investment.

It is hereby ordered that the heirsand next of kin of said ward and allpersons interested in the said estataappear before this court on Saturday,the 12th day of August, A. D. 1905, at10 o'clock a. m., at the court room ofthis court In South Hilo. Island andTerritory of Hawaii, and then, andthere show eause why an order shouldnot be granted for the sale of saidestate.

And it Is further ordered that a notice

of this order be published for aleast three consecutive weeks beforathe said day of hearing. In the HiloTribune, a newspaper published laHilo, and the Pacific Commercial Ad- -vertiser, a newspaper published in Honolulu, the last publication to be noeless than ten days previous to thatime therein appointed for said hear--ing.

Done at South Hilo, Island and Ter-ritory of Hawaii. July 1, 1905.

(Signed) CHAS. F. PARSONS,Judee of the Circuit Court of th

Fourth Circuit.Attest.

(Signed)A. S. LE BARON GURNET,

Clerk.(Seal) CARL S. SMITH,132 Attorney for Petitioner.

T 'NTT ED STATES CUSTOMS SER-VH'- E.

Port of Honolulu, Hawaii, July24. Notice: In accordance withthe provisions of Article 1512 C. R. 199.notice is hereby given that I shall sellat public auction at the Custom House,Honolulu, on Wednesday. August 2,1905, Seizure No. 1138 covering 160 lbs.ET'nseng root said to belong to Yi ChungKiun. R. C. STACK ABLE. SpecialDeputy Collector.

7164 3t. July 25, 27, 29. '

HAW All. AT CHAMBERS INPROBATE.

In the Mutter ef the Estate of Kapuaatk). Deceased. Order of Notice ofHearing Petition for Administra-tion.

On reading and filing the petition oft : ww I

,7 P Vi uc" 'ceased, of Honolulu. Oahu aninctn;r Kniian fC m wl 1w v

.,77 ,,v. V1 riMiioiUiu. canu,died .it mm .. """ vau,on the

.21st day of Juno A r 1905.

leaving property in th.. Hawai in Isj

lands necessary to be administered up- - 1

on. ana praying that letters of administration issue to petitioner

It is ordered that Tuesday, the 5thday of September. A. D. 1905, at 10o'clock a. m.. be and hereby is ap-pointed for hearing said petition inthe court room of this court at Hono-lulu. Oahu, at which time and placeall persons concerned may appear andshow cause, if any they have, whysaid petition should not be granted, andthat notice of this order be publishedin the English language, once a week,for three successive weeks in the Pa- -c -- ummer.-iai Advertiser, a news- -paper in Honolulu.

Dated at Honolulu. Oahu, Julv 26,1905.

W. J. ROBINSON,Third Judge of the Circuit Court of the

First Circuit.Attest: a.

M. T. SIMONTON,Clerk of the Circuit Court of the

First Circuit.7166 July 27, Aug. 3, 10, 17.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEUNITED STATES FOR THE TER-RITORY OF HAWAII.

The United .States of America, Plain,tin! and Petitioner, vs Chun Afong,Julia H. Afong, et als, Defendantsand Respondents. Action broughtin said District Court and the Pe-tition filed in the office of theClerk of said District Court inHonolulu.

The President of the United States orof America, Greeting:

To CHUN AFOXG; JULIA H.AFONG; EMMELINE M. MAGOOX;JOHN A. MAGOON, husband of saidEMMELINE M. MAGOOX; CHUN T.AFONG; NANCY MiSTOCKER ;

FRANK B. McSTOCKER, husband of said NANCY MrSTOPKER:.1 I.T A TCm VTON..-- - APTUITI) I I' '

.JOHXSTOXE, husband of said JULIAJOHNSTONE; HENRIETT WHIT- -

INO: WIT.T.T.WT ft WHIT1W. hn.band of said HENRIETTA WHIT-ING; MARIE K. HUMPHREYS:ABRAM S. HUMPHREYS, husband ofsaid MARIE K. HUMPHREYS;ELIZABETH BURNS; I. R. BURNS,husband of said ELIZABETH BURNS:HELEN G. HENSHALL; CAROLINEB. RIGGS; J. M. RIGGS. husband ofsaid CAROLINE B. RIGGS; MARTHAM. DOUGHERTY; ANDREW J. InDOUGHERTY, husband of said MARTHA M. DOUGHERTY; ALICE HUT- -CHINSON; MARY C. . AFONG ;

ALBERT F. AFONG; ABRAM H.AFONG; MELAINE B. BREW--STER; JAMES W. BREWSTER, husband of said MELAINE B.BREWSTER; HENRY AFONG; LEEHONG; CHUN LUN; CHUN SIN; S.M. DAMON. Trustee: W. F. ALLEN",Trustee: KIMO PII (sometimes calledJAMES PII): KAMALIE. wife of saidKIMO PII: M. ECKARGT, M. KEK

HACKFELD & COMPANY,LIMITED, an Hawaiian Corporation;MTRIAM PURPi.E, HENRY RED,JANE GREEN. HORACE BLACK and J.GEORGE WHITE, unknown heirs atlaw of KAHIKAELE, Deceased: PE- -

TER BLUE. CATHERINE YELLOW,HENRY BROWN, LYDIA SCARLET

JOH ' ""known- he.rs.;at law of KAMALIE. Deceased, De- - &fendants and Respondents.

You are hereby directed to appear,and answer the Petition in an acti nentitled as above, brought agains'you in the District Court of the UnitedStates, in and for the Territory of Ha- -

wail, within twenty days from and af- -

ter service upon you of a certified copyof the Plaintiff's Petition herein, to- -

gether with a certified copy of thissummons.

And you are hereby notified that un- -

less you appear and answer as aboverequired, the said Plaintiff will applyto the Court for the relief demand- -

ed in the Petition herein.WITNESS the HONORABLE

SANFORD B. DOLE. Judge ofsaid District Court, this 1st b

day of July in the year of our(Seal) Lord one thousand nine hun- -

dred and five and of the In-

dependence of the UnitedUnited States the one hundredand twenty-nint- h.

W. B. MALTNG.Clerk. I

Itrue copy of Summons.

Attest: W. B. MALING. rierk.By F. L. HATCH. Deputy Clerk.

7165

NOTICE.j

The annual meeting of the stock- -

holders of McCabe, Hamilton & Renny

p mCHAS. BON.

7160t Secretary.

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that S. Deckeris no longer connected with us in anycapacity, and club members are here-with notified not to pay any more duesto the said S. Decker.

LEV3NGSTON AND ROLAND.Per I. LEVINGSTON,

7p;6 Manager.

REMOVAL NOTICE.

Dr. Henry Bicknell has removed hisdental office to the corner of Hotel andUnion streets, over Coyne's Furniturestore. "154

AND BODY FAILING

NEW YORK, July 13. James W.Alexander, until recently president ofthe Equitable Life Assurance Society,is in retirement near New York, city,on Long Island, it is said.

One of his friends said tonight thathe is under the care of two well-know- n

physicians, and his condition is suchthat there is danger of his death. Hismehtal faculties are somewhat clouded, this friend said, but with rest .andquiet his family hope he will recover.Their sole desire in sending Alexanderto a retreat is to give him absoluterest.

Since-th- e middle of June, when Alex-ander succumbed to the strain causedby the troubles in the Equitable, hehas been under the care of physicians,and he knows nothing about the morerecent developments in the affairs ofthe Equitable Society. Alexander wasso weakened in body, and his mind wasunder such tension it was not deemedadvisable by his relatives toilet himknow even that his resignation aspresident of the society has been ac- -'

cepted.It was thought at first by members

of the family his illness was not seri-ous, and that if was merely a recur,rence of the kidney trouble with whichhe had been bothered some years, ag-gravated by worry. j

Friends of Alexander heard todayfor the first time that he had grownso much worse. Toward the latter partof June it was understood that Alexander had been taken by his son-in-la- w.

John H. Alexander, the artist, toPorcupines, the Alexanders' summerplace in the Catskills, on the groundsof the Onteora Club. A telephonemessage tonight from the Onteora Clubsaid Alexander had not been there atall this summer.

GEN, MILES SNUBS

GEN, FRED GRUNTj

SPRINGFIELD, Mass., July 14.

General Frederick D. Grant, U. S. A., I

i

in command of the Department of theEast, at Governors Island, New York,

!

did not visit the Massachusetts militiain. camp at Westfield this year, becausethe invitation he expected was notsent. General Grant's friends say (thatGeneral Nelson A. Miles, adjutant gen-

eral of the Massachusetts militia, want-ed ail the attention himself, so Genera!Grant was not invited to visit thecamp.

A few weeks ago Judge Ralph M.Grant of this city and Frank Grant ofWestfield. members of the committeearranging for the Grant family re.union, which is to be held at Windsorin October, went to New York to askGeneral Grant to deliver an address atthe reunion. General Grant consented.

J

I

During the visit Frank Grant askedj

him if he was going to visit the Massa-shuset- ts

militia in camp at Westfield I

this year. General Grant said he wouldattend, providing he received an invi-tation,

'

as he deemed it a part of hisduty, being head of the Department ofthe East, to visit the State military en-

campments,

j

when invited.When Frank Grant returned from

Nev York he told some men high upin Massachusetts military circles thatGeneral Grant would visit the militiain camp if he received an invitation,and Mr. Grant was assured that the in-

vitation would be sent by GovernorDouglas or General Miles. GeneralGrant agreed to visit Westfield and a j

grand reception was arranged for himand Governor Douglas. Not receivinga formal invitation, General Grant didnot come.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

The following affects the list of lightsand fog.signals, Pacific Coast, 1904:

WASHINGTON. '

Umatilla Reef Light Vessel, page 40,

No. 183 (list of lights, buoys and day-mark- s.

Pacific Coast, 1905, page 67).

Moored in ir.0 feet of water, about 21-- 2 miles SW. 5-- 8 S. from UmatillaReef. Flattery Rocks, making off fromCape Alava, and about 4 1-- 4 mileswestsouthwesterly of the cape.

About August 17, 1905, Light VesselNo. 67 will be temporarily withdrawnfrom her station for repairs, and the

! station wiil he marked by Relief LightVessel No. 76.

Relief Light Vessel No. 76 shows, thesame as Light Vessel No. 67, two fixedwhite reflector lights, and during thickor foggy weather the sounding of herfog-whist- le, or fog-bel- l, will be thesame.

Relief Light Vessel No. 76 is similarin appearance to Light Vessel No. 67.

except that the visible middle sectionof each side of her hull is white, withthe word "Relief" painted thereon Inblack letters, and No. 76 is in white on

each bow and each quarter. There arealso some minor differences in thepainting of her masts and daymarks.

Light Vessel No. 67 will be returnedto her station as soon as repairs havebeen completed, of which due noticewill be given, and Relief Light VesselNo. 76 will then be withdrawn.

l

By order of the Lighthouse Board.L. C. HEILNER.

Commander. U. S. N.Lighthouse Inspector.

THE MAILS.

Malls are due from the following

points as follows:

San Francisco Per Korea. July '25.

Colonies Per Ventura, August 15.

Victoria Per Minwera. July 29.

Yokohama Per Siberia, today.

Malls will depart as follow'

San Francisco Per Siberia, today.Colonies Per Miowera. July 29.

Victoria Per Aorangi, August 23.

Yokohama Per Korea, July 29.

BurglaryRecord

is most consistent. Every year'sstatistics of crime show alarmingactivity on the part of the mid-night depredator. Month in andmonth out he is pushing his nefari-ous enterprise to a profitable issue.

Guard against burglars by In-

suring your valuables with the PA-CIFIC COAST CASUALTY CO.

The rate is low. The dependentbenefits are of incalculable magni-tude.

The above company also insuresShow Windows and Show Cases.

HawaiianTrust Go.,

Limited,Fort Street,Honolulu, Agents.

ACL KINDS OF

f BUBBEB GOODS

Goodyear Rubber uo.ft. H. PEASE, President,

am Francisco, Cml., U. U. M.

VaudevilleAT THE

ZOONew Theatre,

Good singing,Good Dancing.

Good Music,New stunts.

EVEIT SATURDAY NIGHT.Commencing at 8:45 o'clock.

Admission to grounds and theater,Kc

Extra reserved seats In theater, lOe.

WEDEMONSTRATETO YOURSATISFACTIONTHAT

is the bestTalking Machinemade.

Costs about half the price ofother makes.

Records P Inches, only 50cts. or $4.50 per doz.

Sole Agents for Hawaii.

WAIil, NICHOIiS CO.r LTD.

The Palace GrillBAKERY AND RESTAURANT,Bethel Street, Honolulu, T. H.,

Now Carried on Under New Manage-ment.

Reliable cooks and Polite waiters.Our diningroom space has been enlarg-ed, thereby offering better facilities topatrons.

Private diningroom for ladies andparties or families.

Meals, 25c.; board per week, $4.50.

Oyster, Poultry, Game and Fish toorder. 1 .'HJMJ

ive us a trial.PEN DAY AND NIGHT.

NewWallPaper

If you are contemplating paper-

ing will do well toyour house youvisit our show rooms. We havejust received a new stock of wallpaper which is in point of beautyand quality, the best we have everbeen in a position to present to

patrons. The assortment includesINGRAIN, ART NOUVEAL,TAPESTRY, etc., and is well

worthy of inspection.

Lb I Me. I.177 S. KING STREET.

after until farther notice, cars on the Co., Ltd., will be held at the office ofHotel street line will leave the Wyllie the company, No. 20 Queen street. Ho-stre-et

terminal at 1. 11. 21, 31. 41 and 51 nolulu. Fridav, Julv 28. at 3 o'clockminutes past the hour, and PawaaJunction terminal at 15, 3o and 00 mln- - j

utes past the hour. hast-Doun- d

through cars to Pawaa Junction willbe due at Hotel and Fort streets at2, 22 and 42 minutes past the hour,making close connection with east-boun- d

Punahou cars, and west-boun- d

Hotel street cars will be due at Hoteland Fort streets at 8, IS. 28. 38, 48 and58 minutes past the hour, making closeconnection with west-boun- d Punahoucars. West-boun- d Hotel street linecars will leave Miiler street at 5, 15. 25,35, 45 and 55 minutes past the hour.The first car will be due to leave Wyllieand Liliha streets at 5:51 a. m. andthe last car at 11:41 p. m. The first j

car, west-boun- d, via Beretania street, j

will be due to leave Pawaa Junction I

at 5:55 q. m. and the last ear at 11:36

P. m.C. G. BALLENTYNE.

Manager. H. R. T. & L. Co.Honolulu. Julv 25, 1905.

7165-J- uly 26, 2T. 28, 29, 30, 31.

(mm PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 27, 1905.

HAWAII'S DELEGATE TO Castle & Cooke, Ltd.fRATERSAL MEETINGSDOGS IN

GRAND AERIE OF EAGLES

f

MORRIS ROSENBERG, PR ESIDENT OF THE HONOLULUAERIE OF EAGLES

The seventh animal session of the Grand Aerie of the Frater-'na- l( )rder of Eagles will be held this year at Denver. Colorado. The

Denver Eagles are making great preparations to give the delegatesand their friends a good time. Owing to the phenomenal increaseof the order greater interest is taken ach year in the annual ses-sion and many aeries fight hard to have the session held in theirtown. Mr. .Morris Rosenberg. Worthy President of HonoluluAerie, leaves on the Siberia as delegate to the session.

at 50 cents per box (six boxes for$2.50), or will be mailed on receipt of

(Jf. KIN

Auctioneer, Etc.!SALESROOMS

847-85- 7 Kaahumanu St.

THIS DAY

AT AUCTIONThursday, July 27, 1905

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

PLUMS, APRICOTS.. . .. , . .T ...ill 1 1 vi c.4lACr.ln, CJ7 T." I ni j A II 111 ?CII (tl Hit oaitiTlUVIIl, Oil xcict- -

i i humanu street.20 Cases Fruit.Just right for preserving- - -- fresh.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Auction SaleFRIDAY, JULY 28, 1905

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.At my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanu

j street. I will sellChairs, Tables. Rockers, China Closet,

Bookcase, Wardrobes. Foldiner Bed.Pictures. Paintings,

PIANO,Rugs, Mahogany Settee, Office Desk,

Carpets, Matting, Bureaus, WickerRockers, Veranda Screens, Pillows,Mattresses, Children's High Chair,

PALMS. PLANTS,HORSES,CHILD'S PONY,SADDLE AND BRIDLE, ETC., ETC.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Auction SaleFRIDAY, JULY 28, 1905

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,ELEGANT MAIDENHAIR FERNS

AND CHOICE PALMS.I will sell at my salesroom, 847 Kaa-

humanu street,Collection of Maidenhair Fers,Palms, Etc.

10 O'CLOCK PROMPT,I will sell these first.On view,- - this day, Thursday.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Auction SaleFriday, July 28, 1905,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanustreet I will sell

2 Milk Cows,I Driving Pony,I Childs' Saddle

Pony,quiet; gentle; is guaranteed safe forchildren.

ALSO1 Saddle,1 Bridle.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

FOR SALE

COLLEGE HILLS TRACT,

The Healthiest SuburbOF HONOLULU.

People say, "xou are always talkineHEALTH of the College Hills tract?" j

Because HEALTH is the main assetOf College Hills property, it is Just I

wnat you are looking for, alsoSPLENDID VIEW.EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOODA FEW RESTRICTIONS.Pay for your lot and I will build you

a house on easy terms.No trouble to show you the property.

JAS. F. MORGAN,S57 Kaanumanu Street.

Fine Seaside Residence andBoilding Sites For Sale.

I have five fine seaside lots at Kaa-lawa- i,

eastward of Diamond Head forsale. 'Lot No. 1 has a beach frontage of 120

feet, and a depth of 424 feet, runningto the road around Diamond Head.There is a large dwelling house withlanais, bedrooms, kitchen, etc., on thepla ce.

Four of the lots hnve a frontage ofover SO feet on the b-a- ch. and a depthof about 500 feet to The Diamond Headroad. The lots are nicely grassed,planted with large trees and have agood force of water.

Good bathing and fishing in front ofthe lots.

These will be offered at an extremelyIOU Price and on very easy terms ofpayment.

Map' at my office where all informa-tion can be obtained.

Just go out there this Sunday andwhen you see my FOR SALE sign, youwill find 'some of the finest seaside lotson this island.

JAS. F. MORGAN,S3? Kaahumanu Ptreet.

KAMEHAMEHA LODGE OFPERFECTION.

No. 1. A. & A. S. R.

A regular meeting of the Kameha-meh- a

Lodge of Perfection will be held

THIS (Thursday) AFTERNOON, July27, at 5 O'clock.

Visiting brethren fraternally invitedto attend.

J. D. TUCKER,m. L. HOWARD, Venerable Master.

Secretary.

POLYNESIAN ENCAMP-MENT

NO. x, L O. O. F."

facts every first and third FRIDAYm the month at 7:30 p. m.f In Odd

Psllows' Hall. Fort Street.Visiting brothers cordially Invited ts

F. N. McGREW, C. P.L. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe.

ftXCELSIOR LODGE NO. x,

L O. O. F.

tests every TUESDAY evening atfcM. In Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort street.

Visiting brothers cordially Invited to

F. O. NOYES, N. O.

L L, U PIERRE, Secretary.

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

Meets every second and fourthThursday, at 7:30 p. m Odd Felllows'Ball, Fort street.

Visiting Rebekahs are cordially ed

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

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. x,

I. O. R. M.

Meets every second and fourth(THURSDAY of each month, In I. O.

. F. Hall.Visiting brothers cordially Invited to

attend.T. F McTIGHE, Sachem,

E. V. TODD, C.R.

WILLIAM M'KINLELODGE,

NO. 8, K. of P.

Meets every SATURDAY evening atp. m., in Harmony Hall, Kin

Visiting brothers cordially Invited tsBltend.

EDWIN FARMERS, C.C.,E. A. JACOBSON, K. of R, ft 8.

IONOLULU TEMPLE NO. x,

RATHBONE SISTERS.

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

All visitors cordially invited to at--

IDA TURNER. M.ELC.,GRACE O'BRIEN, M of R.AC.

LODGE LE PROGRES DEL'OCEANIE.

I

Meets the last Monday in .-

Jsonth. at 7:30 o'clock, in muuiuu I

sTemple, corner Alakea and Hotelstreets. Visiting Masons cordially in-

vited to attend.F. WALDRON,

Secretary.f G. BOCKUS. W.M.

HONOLULU LODGE 616,B. P. O. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. 616. B. P. O. E.,will meet in their ball, on Miller andBeretania streets, every Friday eve-nts, m

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

Secretary.GEO. H. ANGUS, E.R. j

j

COURT CAMOES, NO. 8110,A. O. F.

Meets every tnd and 4thTuesday of each month at7:30 p. m., in San AntonioHall, Vineyard street.

Visiting brothers cordial-ly invited to attend.

A. O. ROSA, C.R.,M. C. PACHECO. F.C

HONOLULU AERIE 140F. O. E.

Meets on the 2nd and4th WEDNESDAYevenings of each

Month at 7:30 o'clock in K. of P. Hall,King street.

Visiting Eagles are invited to at- -

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

(THEODORE ROOSEVELT.Camp No. i, U. S. W. V.

Department Hawaii.Meets every first and

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

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

CHOICE IMPORTED STOCK

FOR SALE

CLUB STABLESFORT ABOVE! HOTEL STREET,

Telephone Main 109.

UAD THTE AD VE TISEWORLD'S NXWS DAILY.

HONOLULU.

COMMISSION MERCHANT!SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural Coine K.onaja feugar Co.The Waimea Sugar Mill CoThe Fulton Iron Works, St. LssjJMThe Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam PaamWeston's Centrifugals.Xhe New England Mutual Life

ance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Insurance Co., of Hat.ford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co. of

don,

BEGIN EARLY.

Young Americans, who do not wishto lose their teeth before they areforty, must begin to look after thembefore they are twenty. Come to usfor free examination and filling thatstays. Our alvalunder prevents paid.EXAMINATION ALWAYS FBEB, j

F. L. FERGUSON, D. D. S,215 Hotel Street.THB EXPERT DENTISTS.

Urn (tea

Merchant TailorsWait; Building, King

Phone Bine 3741

oppoMf Ammmm cms

American and ForeignWorsteads

HONOLULU IRON WORKflCOMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe, GalvaaswPipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and gtscLglneers" Supplies.

Office Nuuanu street.Works Kakaako.

JAPANESE AND AMERICA.

Dry and Fancy GoodsManufacturers of Straw Hats.

IWAKAMI A OmHOTEL STREET.

PONG VDEN K CO.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUOBDEALERS.

S6-3- 8 North King St.

Wilmaa rteuBoquet Cigars

AVER LUNCH ROOM. . sours.

UseNove ty Mills

EXCELLENT FLOUROALIFOBWIA FEED 00., Agents

C. B. Reynolds & Co.Pi- ... in j

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IIIBUILDING MATERIALS:

DOORS, SASH, SHINGLES..T3l,l,l TTnaruware at lowest rates.alakea street, mauka Sailors' Horns.

HENRY WRIGHTSHIP AND

GENERAL BLACKSMITH,In Rear of Honolulu Planing Mill,

FORT STREET,P - Bo 823. HonoltUm.

COTTON BROS. & CO.ESGINEERS AND GENERAL COH- -

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished for alclasses or Contracting Work.Boston Block Honolul

YOKO V1IZOContractor for Stone and Cement

work on all kinds of buildings. Firewood and second-han- d lumber for

Nuuanu Corner Beretania,PHONE BLUE 1211

John Neill1S5 Merchant Street.

ACHINERY BOUGHT. SOLD ANDREPAIRED.

tMQINEER'S AND BUILDER'S STJF-PLIE- S.

BLACKSMITHING.

Smoke

GENERAL ARTHUR CIGARSGUNST-EAKI- N CIGAR CO.

Distributors.

-STYL1SH MtLLINERT AT REASON- -

ABLE PRICES AT

Madame Jipftiiie'sMILLINERY PARLORS.

12 Hotl Street. Opposite Young Hotel.

THE DAIRY

Conspiracy Charged In

the Parker

Case.

A daily sensation can be depended on

in the development of the long-draw- n

out Parker Ranch controversy going on

in Judge Lindsay's court, and yester-

day proved no exception to the rule.The case opened yesterday morning

with Eben Low on the stand as usual,hut be disnlaced temporarily by

Edgar Henriques, the agent who man-

aged the affairs of Miss Peabody, andwho disposed of some of her Hawaiiholdings to the Parker Ranch.

The famous wireless telegraph mes-

sage alleged to have been sent fromHawaii by Eben Low to Fred Wunden-ber- g

was brought to the attention of

Mr. Henriques. He remembered themessage distinctly. Magoon and Wun-denber- g,

both failed to recall it. Dur-

ing the afternoon when Magoon charg-

ed Henriques with lapses of "memory,

Henriques quietly replied that Magoonseemed to have a similar experience- -

Henriques testified that Miss Pea-bod- y

had been the owner of eight-tent- hs

of the Waikoloa land, whichwas leased to the Parker ranch for$2000 per annum. The lease is to expirein 1908. A $40,000 mortgage encumber-ed the property, due in 1903, and inorder to pay off the mortgage the landswere sold to Col. Parker and the minor,Annie T. K. Parker, for $112,500. Car-

ter had offered $90,000 in 1901 for theproperty.

Later on. when Sam Parker had dis-

agreed over the price, Fred Wunden-ber- g

had offered $50,000 for a portionof the land, but the deal fell throughbecause Wundenberg wanted too muchland. On June 29. 1903, Low offeredHenriques $105,000, which was refused,Low offered $2000 more the next dayand was met by another refusal. Lowthen went to Hilo, having told Hen- -riques to see Wundenberg if he wantedto close the deal. A copy of the mes- -sage as it was taken oft the 'phone atWaimea was offered in evidence byKinney, but Magoon objected, on thegrounds that the question was as tothe message as it was sent, not as itwas received. Henriques stated thathe called at Wundenberg's office here,where Miss Low had showed him thetelegram which Low had sent to Wun-denbur- g,

telling the latter to see thathe (Henriques) did not close the dealbefore he (Low) came back from Hilo.

Much of the day was spent in quib-bling over the time that Henriques sawCjirtpr a ftpr thp latter' s return fromHawaii, whether it was on a Thursday,Friday or Saturday. It was at thistime the deal for the Peabody landswas made with Carter for $112 500, ofii-- i , ftfiAAft imli na.L1. n , : .nnf'i i'iv 11 v ' ' v, ilia l'i V uii v.v.. imn 1.

Mr. Henriques later on said that hethought Parker was conspiring to de-

prive the minor of interest in the land.Low was not in the conspiracy in thebeginning, but became involved later.

"You charge Parker with conspiracyagainst the minor?" inquired Magoon.

"I charge him with conspiracy to getthe land," answered Henriques. "Idon't charge him with conspiringagainst anybody."

"Do you think conspiracy a nicething?"

"No, I don't," was Henriques' an-swer.

"What do you understand by thejvord conspiracy, anyhow." asked Ma-goon.

"I am not a school teacher," repliedHenriques.

In the afternoon when Eben Low wasagain on the stand the pictures of theParker Ranch buildings were broughtforth again and Kinney called atten-tion to the dairy buildings. Ixw saidthat the original luna's building wasnow used as a servants' quarters, andthe original servants' house was usedas a dog-kenn- el and a place for oddsand ends. He was positively of theopinion, that although the building wasin the neighborhood of thirty years of,age. it was capable of being repaired.

"Do you know that it may have beenCarter's belief that that building wasbeyond repair?" asked Kinney.

"If that was his idea it was poorlyfounded." was Low's answer.iw went on to Isay that either in

Carter's administration or Conant's aSreceiver, the gutterings were -- so clog-ged that no rain water could be caught.If they were now clean it was becausethey had been made so since thecharges were filed.

TIMES ARE HARD.H. Hackfeld & Co. have filed suit

against J. M. Mon irrat, Mrs. W, C.Parke. Bruce Cartwrirhi W. C Achi.y c.. uowell. trustee; M D. Mcui- -

w" anu r.. j. uonsarrat, widow, toforeclose mortgage on a portion of theaionsarrat Union street property. Themortgage was given on July 1, 1SS9, by

M- - Monsarrat, as security for thepayment of $42. 101.S6. payable threeyears after date with interest at tht--

! lt" ";"v 1" r cent Per annum. A por--

tion of th- - amount has been nald Thepiainun claims the proptrtv is greatlvdepreciated in value since the executionmi me mortgage and plaintiff is m- -formed and the truth to bethat unhss it b- - allowed to bid forin.- - property lit the sale thereof itsrights in the same cannot be protectednor can justice be done in that thetimes are hard at present and pros-pe- rt

tve purchasers of land few. that; " cln less bld in b- - Plaintiff in" would not bring any

-- - e near us true value.ueienuanis oeside G. M. Mon

sarrat are interested in the possessionof the land, and plaintiff asks thatthey be required to set up any claimWhich they may have in said propertyand that an adjudication of such claimmay be had by the court,

EYE MESSAGES OBSTRUCTED,Attorney George A. Davis furnished a

little amUsement yesterday forenoon injAx Doles court durinsr thp trial ofthe cases of the thirty-si- x Japaneseagainst the steamship Stanley Dollar.Davis represented the Japs and J. W.Cathcart and E. C. Peters appeared forthe steamship. It was agreed that thetestimony of one Japanese should betaken as representative of the thirty-fiv- e j

others and a decision rendered ac-cordingly. During the time StanleyDollar was on the stand. Davis thoughthe smelled a rat, and so he arose andplaced himself between Dollar andPeters and then explained his action.

He said he placed himself in thatposition on purpose because he thoughthe had' observed a bit of mental teleg-raphy between Dollar and Peters.Kverytime Davis asked Dol.ar a ques-tion, Dollar looked at Peters, and viceversa. He therefore decided to standbetween the two and prevent any moremessages of the eye being transmitted.The explanation was apparently satis-factory for Davis was not asked to re-move his avoirdupois from where hehad placed it.

Dollar did not seem to be able to tellmuch of the conversation had betweenhimself and Kikutake, the Japanese

iagent, who it is said, secured the Japa-nese passengers for the steamship.

COURT NOTES.Judge De Bolt yesterday awarded a

decree of divorce to Ubellant in thecase of Helen K. Waimanu Bailey vs.Geo. H. Bailey on the ground of non-suppo- rt.

W. O. Smith, executor of the will ofMrs. M. I.. Hoffman, deceased, hasfi,leti his fim account, charging himselfwth 127.755.92 with a balance of noth- -ing.

UNJOMMON WISDOM

SOME HONOLULU PEOPLE PROFITBY NEIGHBORS' EXPERIENCE.

It's a wise man who profits by theexperience of his friends and neigh-bor- s.

Here is a chance to do it, andevery man. woman or child in Hono- -In T 11 11' T i r. Vnnn- - . f li Tie-rt..- .. i , ,....v iuiui,a iiiisc; j ji a tiiflback, the nervousness and restlt ssnescaused by kidney complaint or the an- - j

noyance or urinary disorders, will showuncommon wisaom to prorit by thiscitizen's advics.

Rev. J. Nua of Kawaiahao info msus:

" I suffered from kidney trouble,which was. I believe, caused by mylifting heavy weights. Pains in thesmall of my back were one of thesymptoms of my complaint. Mv trou- -ble extends back to the timp whpn T

was 2S years of age, and as I am now19. th.it is a considerable period. D :r- -ing all this t me I was subject to p tinin the back. They continued despitethe fact that I consulted several p y- -sicians and took niimSrm, ,,t,2.Xo relief thus S lined can be ciir.n.ir. dto the benefit obtaine i from using j

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. I havegot on wonderfully well since taki g !

them. I am quite satisfi?d with the re- - j

suit, and shall always have some of ;

the pi'.ls by me. even when goinr from I

Honolulu to oth-- r missionary fie'd Inthe South Pacific. There is no otherremedy like Doan's Backache KidnvPills for kidney complaints includingbackache."

Doan's Backa. he Kidney Pills ar.sold by all druggists and storekeeper-- -

price by the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu, wholesale agents for the Ha- -

wraiian Islands.

KAMEHAMEHA MINSTRELS.Those who have the interest of young

Ha w.iiians at heart will be glad to learnthat the fund maintained by the Kame- -

hameha Alumni Association for thepurpose of providing tuition for indi-gent young Hawaiians desirous of at-

tending K imehair.eha Schools, bene-fited materially by the minstrel showgiven under the auspices of the asso-- Iciation last Saturday evening.

The performance will be repeated onSaturday at the Orpheum and the pro-ceeds will be devoted to the same ex-

cellent cause as was the case at thefirst, performance.

There will be many new and originalfeatures on the program and an even-ing of unalloyed fun and enjoyment isassured.

Tickets may be obtained at the Berg-stro- ni

Music store. The box office atthe Orpheum opens today.

At AuctionSaturday, July 29, 1905,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, S37 Kaahumanustreet, I will sell at public auction

5 SHARES C. BREWER & CO.,10 EWA PLANTATION CO.,10 HAWAIIAN" SUGAR CO.

-- 10 WAIMEA MILL CO.,

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

LaTEST SUMMER GAME

"NllVltRICA"A FAMOUS GAME

OFHIGHEST MERIT.

Price 35 cents.T

I.6. IIHonolulu, T. H.

FOR PICNICS, Drives, etc., holds 24

persons; cost $4000 The Swell ThimgNEW TALLY-H- O at

TERRITORY STABLESNo. 548 S. King St. Pone Main II

Pure Winesand 3 iquors

Family Trade Solicited.Lovejoy & Co.

NrnjAvu St. Phone 308

Just received a new lot of Pan- -ami Hats at the

GLOBE CLOTHING CO.4 Hotel Street. We do the best

work in the city in cleaning andrenewing old panamas.

tlAD THE ADVERTISESWOPLD'8 KIWI DAILY

btih

F

ala

a

B

tlS(

St

at

M

1&

14

I

COMMERCIAL: ADVERTISER, HONOLULU,

i i

LOCAL BREVITIES.ANDREW M&CK TO

LADIESPLAY IN HONOLULU

Strong'sBeefIron andWine

Hawaiian Tribe No. 1, I. O. R. M.,meet this evening at I. O. O. F. hall.

Kamehameha Lodge of Perfection No.1. . & A. S. Ill- - meets this evening.

Lodge Le Progress will hold a specialmeeting this evening. Work in thefirst degree.

An excellent number of the Paradise,with some new and fresh half-tone- s,

AMERICANTWIN FREEZERS

IS THE

VERY LATEST.

TWO D'FFERENT FROZENdesserts made at the same time Inone freezer.

The nitherto supposed imprac-tical is now possible

CALL AXrv EXAMINE.

Andrew Mack, the celebrated Irishcomedian of the Chauncey Olcott type,may play in Honolulu for three weeks,

appeared yesterday.in September and October. W. D.The cost of entertaining the TaftAdams, the local theatrical promoter

nartV in Hnnnlnln rtn Tulv 11 waa ci

This tonic combines the activeingredients of beef, iron and winein a most agreeable way, palatableand readily assimilated by thedigestive organs. If you need atonic here is one that will give yourrun-dow- n system what it needs.

You can rely on "Strong's" for itIs the most satisfactory tonic withour customers we have ever handledand we are glad to recommend it.Better try a bottle today.

Price 75 cents.

Please look at our newest arrivals in

Embroidered Linen HandkerchiefsSwiss, Nainsook and Cambric, embroidered edgings and in-

sertions, with all-ove- rs to match.

REAL LACESin Torchon, Point Applique and Duchess.

Valenciennes, Irish Point, Net Top Lace, Orientals, etc.ith all-ove- rs to match.The above invoice gives you a fine choice of up-to-da- te

varieties. Also

The Latest ORGANDIES andother Seasonable DRESS GOODS

E. W. JORDAN & Co., LTD.

received a letter yesterday irom A. i little short of j1000manager for Andrew Ma4. j a rehearsal of the principals and

dated Sydney, Australia, in which he 'harus of the Serenade will be held to.stated that the star would leave Syd-.ni?- ht at 7:30 at Elks' hall,ney on September 11, per the S. S So- - Mrs- - w- - F- - Frear has gone to her

sumrm'r amp on Tantalus, where shenoma and arrive here on September 26, will probably remain until October,remaining here until October 11, leav- - ;i Sayegusa has just added a new stocking on the Alameda that day for San of Snks grass iinens, shirt waists, pat-Francis-

. j terns and cushion covers. Xo troubleAndrew Mack proposes to put on ,

to shtm" goods.

"Tom Moore," which is considered one ' Tne Honolulu branch of the Theo-o- f

the best pieces in his repertoire. i80 Society meets every Tuesday. j , (find Thursday evening at 7:30 Kapio- -

lani building. Thursday visitors' night.Hobron Drug Co.BAND TONIGHT

AT YOUNG HOTELS. SIERRANEW HATS PER S.

ATThe Hawaiian band will give a con-

cert this evening at the Young Hotelat 7:30 o'clock. The program is as fo-llow:

PART I.

DISTRIBUTORS.5355-5- 7 King St.

Miss Power'sMillinery Parlors, Boston Building.

Fort Street.

Miss Maine Wellington is having adelightful time in Hawaii, where shewent on a sailing vessel from this port.She will continue her journeyingsthrough Europe before she returns toSan Francisco. Chronicle.

A reuort reached Honolulu yesterdayto the effect that Frank D. Creedon,private secretary to Governor Carter,was married in San Francisco recentlyto a young lady from this city, whopreceded him to the Coast. Both aremembers of the Catholic church.

As a result of the annuel conventionof Shriners taking place in Los Angelesin May, 1906, an extra excursion willhead for Honolulu, and the warmsands will be tried by the wearers ofthe fez. Dr. Grossman, who returned

'.Overture "Mozart" Suppe COUNTY OFFICIALS and OFPIGE MENT. Brigandi" Mercadante HARRISON MUTUAL..Galop 'Otto" KuhnerASSOCIATION

Has now 3,200, has burled 137 of itsmembers during the two and one-ha- lf

THE CHECKERING PIANOhas made an enviable reputationfor itself throughout the musicalworld. There is no other Piano ofsuch high class no other Piano souniversally used and commended.BERGSTROM MUSIC CO. I.D.

ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING

Selection "Patience" SullivanPART II.

Vocal Hawaiian songs.. arr. by BergerMrs. N. Ala pal.

Gavotte "In the Park" Seidel(a) 'Gypsies Music."' b) "Mos

Do you realize the satisfaction, economy and the advan-tages there are in using UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERSand GLOBE-WERNICK- E BOOK-CASE- S and FILES?

Your advice that you are interested in these lines willbring you our catalogs and full information.

years since it organization. The mem-bership fee will be raised to $5.60 on

yesterday from attendance at theShriners' council at Niagara Falls, May 1, 1905. J. H. TOWNSEND.

Secretary- -

quito uance Eilenberg Bves out this news.Waltz "Town of Songs" Fahrbach The Board of Supervisors will meet

"The Star Spangled Banner." this evening at 7:30. Among the ques- -" fff j tions for discussion may be the pro- -

The crop of chicken tamal pose,d methof of pa'ment of county Pearson & Potter Co., Ltd.v. .. . ts- j iicanuici J.ICIIL U6DUV8 lJ

P. O. Box 784. Honolulu, T. H Phone Main 117.

pay the employees off in cash by theenvelope system, the method in generaluse among business houses. Some su-pervisors are said to advocate thesystem used by the territory.

Lot No. 3 of the Lualualai tract, Our Lace Sale

es in the Southern States hasbeen a good one and they arereported to be plentiful andstrong on the wing.

The best preserve in townis at tne CRITERION andthere they may be found incovies in the mahogany thick-et, which affords excellentcover tor the timorous tamale.

Any time after 5 p. m. isthe time to catch 'em hot.

WHITNEY & MARSH, Ltd.AN

which was awarded to John F. Bowlersome time ago under lease, was soldyesterday under the direction of LandCommissioner Pratt. The lease to Bow-ler was canceled because of his al-leged failure to comply with the termsof the law. The lease originally gaveBowler the right to purchase for $1200,but it was sold at auction for $4700,goiag to the Hawaiian Trust Company, Immense Success! Our

Pilsner, Culmbacher andi WILL CHARM JARRETT.Wurzburger beer today.

New Shirt WaistsThe victory which the Healani fresh-

men won over the Myrtle freshies lastyear at the Honolulu harbor regatta IsO. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,

Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets

BUSINESS LOCALS.

to be celebrated next Sunday when PaulJarrett. the Blues' coach, is to be pre-sented with a handsome watch charm.This is in. the form of a barge row-lock, a miniature in gold, which hasbeen fashioned by Wichman. The de-sign is by Wilson, one of the victoriouscrew.

,Have Arrived!IN LAWN, BUTCHER LINEN AND WHITE JAPANESE SILK.Cottage for rent at 1818 Anapuni.

'.Partially furnished cottage is want

The store was crowded yesterday with la-

dies attracted by our advertisement. Every linewas laid out as represented. The hundreds ofbargains displayed in embroideries and lacesmet with the approbation of everybody.

The same prices will prevail all this weekwhen we expect to dispose of every yard, as it isseldom a chance like this occurs.

Buying Laces and Embroideriesat the prices we are offeringis better than placing yourmoney in the Bank.

NOTICE.The Peniel Mission will reopen: Gos-

pel meetings Thursday, July 27. at 7:30p. m. The new hall is corner Fort andHotel streets.

Everybody welcome.CHAS. D. MAYFIELD and Wife.

in charge.

Cool and Comfortable

DRES5 GOODS

ed. See classified ads.The Club Stables have some choice

imported stock for sale.The Stockyards now have automo-

biles for hire by the day or hour.Livingston & Roland have a notice

In this issue to suit club members.Lutted's Hawaiian poi In pound-can- s

for sale by all druggists and grocers.A two or three room cottage, fur-

nished, is wanted. See classified ads.A gentleman wishes a modern fur-

nished room in a private family. P. O.Box 832.

Stylish new hats arrived per S. S.Sierra for Mrs. Power's Millinery Par-lors, Boston building, For--t st.

We have never had such a splendidslock of wall-pap- er as that which ha3just come to hand. Lewers & Cooke.

Iolani Guild Luau. A grand Hawai.ian luau will be given Saturday week,August 5th. See notice in this paper.

. The McCabe, Hamilton & RenneyCo., Ltd., will hold their annual meet-ing Friday, July 28th, No. 20 Queenstreet.

Ehlers & Co. will have a remnantsale of cottons and linens; also ladies'

NEW FANCY SILKS For ShirtWaist suits, warranted to wear, 90cper yard, up.

WASH TAFFETA SILKS In solidcolors, for Suits, Skirts or Waists, $1.00per yard.

FANCY WHITE DRESS MADRAS

than88 3 DAYS

and over The Only Double-Trac- k Railway between the Mie-aou- ri

River and Chicago.THREE FAST TRAINS DAILY

VIASOUTHERN PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS

Overland Limited. VeStibllled. Leaves San Francisco at 11 a. m.m. dally. The most Luxurious Train In the World. Electric LightedThroughout. Double Drawlne-Roo- m, Sleeping Cars, Composite, Observa-tion, Buffet, Smoking and Library Car. Dining Cars, Meals a la Carta.Less than three days to Chicago without change.Eastern Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at e.oo .

m. Daily. Through Pullman Palace and Sleeping Cars to Chicago. Dic-ing Cars. Free Reclining Ghalr Cars.Atlantic Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco .it s t aDaily. Standard and Tourist Sleepara.

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONSWednesdays, Thursdays and Fridaya The best of everything

r r. Ritchie, q. a. p. c. mm & NORTHWESTERN EY.

617 Market Steet, (Palace Hotel) San Franciscor . P. Company's Agent.

L.B. KERR &Co., Ltd.ALAKEA STREET.

Extra wide and extra fine, excellentfor Wash Suits, 20c per yard.

MERCERIZED DUCK Soft finish,linen-lik- e in appearance, especiallysuited for Skirts, $1.00 for 6 yards.

BORDEAUX LINEN In white', thepopular new -- material for Shirt WaistSuits or Skirts. $1.00 for 6 yards.

MERCERIZED WHITE OUTINGlinen handkerchiefs. The sale begins CLOTH Quite new, for Suits or Skirts,Tuesday morning, August 1

$1.00 for 6 yards.newCOTTON CREPES WashableAnyone having mangoes would do

well to communicate with Mrs. A.Kearns. the mango chutney-make- r, onHotel street, opposite Y. M. C. A.

S Jas. F. Morgan will sell today at 10SAYEGUSA'S STORE HAS BEEN VERY MUCH ENtwenty cases of Californiab'ch

J'lurA. RAPID BATH HEATERIn your bath room would give you more comfort than any other

investment you could make.

and apricots, just right for preLARGED, AND REFITTED. CARRIES LARGEST STOfK Hfl

patterns, very fine, 30 inches wide, 2acper yard.

When you are in the store make apoint of visiting our ready-to-we- ar de-

partment.There you will find an Immense vari-

ety of new and attractive garmentsincluding: . t

SWELL WASH COATS Positivelythe latest style, of White Pique, Linenand Butcher Linen, handsomely em-

broidered and only one of a kind.NEW ETAMINE SKIRTS In white

and black, with or without silk dropskirt.

NEW WASH SHIRT WAIST SUITS

It will furnish you with plenty of Hot Water instantly day' or night at a nominai cost.

Can be safely installed anywhere. No Vent Pipe required. Japanese Goods, No bad gases. Far Sale by

serving, at his salesroom on Kaahu-man- u

street.On every pleasure jaunt you wint aodak. We keep all kinds of kodaks

in stock and carry everything you areliable to need in the line of kodak sup-

plies. Honolulu Photo Supply Co.

A. B!om will leave for the (joast onAugust ISth for the purpose of pur-

chasing an entirely new stock. WMl.

IN CITY.BATri the Plumber165 S. King Street.At all prices from $4..t0 per suit

this end in view he has arranged a big BATHING SUITS FOR MEN. WOMEN AVPHI TA'Q Nuuanu Street,Just Mauka of !

clearance sale, which commences onMonday next and continues two weeks. Hon:

AND CHILDREN.A full line of sizes in men's sults.'.$1.25Very stylish suits for ladies, made

of Alpaca $8.75

All sizes in misses' Alpaca suits.. $2. 75

R. i. sieas DRY GOODS CO.

JUST n ECEIVED

PASSING OF CAPTAIN MORSE.

Captain Charles C. Morse, one of the'

best-know- n, mariners running1 out of

this port, died Monday night at hishome in this city of stomach trouble.For a long time Captain Morse was in

command of the bark C. F. Sargent,

later was on the shin Fort George,

LIMITEDAND BERETANIA STREETS.FORT

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

PLUMBING DEPARTMENTof

NCTT,At 85 King Street.Houses Tc Let m

A New Supply of

ACME RYE WHISKYHONOLULU'S FAVORITE BRAND)

School Street, 3 bedrooms. .S2R.25

Puunui Av-- . nue. 2 bedrooms. 20,00

Kinau Street. 7 bedrooms.. 35.00.

Lunalilo Street. 6 bedrooms. 30.00 J. L,andoand still later was in command of theBritish ship Lord Templetown. He leftBe latter vessel at Newt- tie, Aus.,some weeks ago to return home on thesteamer Sierra, arriving here ten days

j

ago. He leaves two sons, Henry G.

Mors and Charles B. Morse, both ofwhom are r.o in Honolulu, and threedaughters, who are Mrs. S. B. Gibbs,

Mrs. P. E. Frazier and Miss Tatty !

ar.d Mak'.ki. 2 hed- -Dominis. 30.00rooms

Christley Lane. 2 bedrooms. 13.00

Keys at Office of

Belts

Hats

Trunksand

Valises

Shirts

Suspenders

Hanck'fsDuck

Pants

Glove

Etc.

OurSpring

andSummer

StockW. C. PEACOCK & CO., LTD.

Sold at all first-clas- s Bars.TREM & CO ,

38 FORT STREET.

Morse. The funeral will take place thisIfrternoon at 2 oclock, with interment

a 1054 Fort Street, I. O. O. F. Building and 152 Hotel Street.Cypress Lawn Cemetery. Chronicle,July 19.

commhrctxe nuvmrnwn, Honolulu, july 27. imTOT PACIFIC

. .in . ! HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANIF.

Honolulu, July 25, 1905.Canadian-Australi- an Rofal Mai! Line Halstead&Go., Ltd

STOCK AND BONDMARINErith the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.

ing dates:

FOR VANCOUVER1905

AORAXGI 2SEPT. 0M70WERAOCT" 18

MO AN A

in Canada, United States and Europe.j

H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.

AGENTS.

Occidental & OrientalCO.

it dnniiitn and leave this portw !

FOB BAN FRANCISCO

srRFWTA jvui too

MONGOLIA AUGUST 8... . AUG. It'CJXlliN A

DORIC .SEPT. 1

. Wfame running In connectiontali at Honolulu on or about the follow

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA,r 1906

9JIOWERA JULY 29

MANUKA AUG. 26

ftORANGI SEPT. 23

Through ticket issued to all points

THEO.GENERAL

Hcific Mail S. S. Co.,S. S.

mSteamers of the above compww -- ui

or about the dates below mewwnw

vdam RAX FRANCISCO- M

JUiik S

SSo :::::: w- ...AUU.

..SEPT. SJONGOLJA

For further information apply to

. SAM K OF STOCK Capital. B18. AM

MMC4.HTTL12. Brewer A Co. n.OGO.OK 10U

KcaiL4w . 5,000,00) W j 26V4

4w. Agricultural.... 1,800,000 ioc r?i, -

aw.Com.8agarOo. 2,912,790 100 82 87

aswaiian Sugar Oo... 2.000.000 90 j 32S 33s,Sonoma 750,000 100! : 152

aonokaa XOBOJXr SO "dalJru 500,0(0 lot'

htUn... 500,010 20 31

Uhel Plan. Co., Ltd.. 9,5004100 60 "V 8Etpahulu 180,000 100 SO

loW 600.000 IOC 150

acBrrd88ua.Oo..Ltd. 9,600.000 90 T3

Jahu Sugar Co. 9,600,000 100 112s.3nomea 1,000.000 Hf iOokala 800,000 30 801sa8agSTOoMI.td... 6,000,000 2C DaOlowslo 160,000 100

esauhee SugPlanOo.i 6,000.000 60Pacific ....7!: 6004)00 100 225

Pi .... 750JOO lttl 190Pcpeekeo 760,000 mo 150Pioneer 3.730.006 100 150ffalaloa Agrl. Co 1,500.000 10c "(59

ffaiinko 700.000 100Wailuku Sunt Co.

Scrip 85,000: 100

Waimea Sugar Mill. . . 125,000. 10c 55

MitcaiXAsaooi.lnterIsland 8. 8. Co. 600,000 100iav. Klectrtc Cc .... 680,000 too 105a r.t al. Co., ec.H.R T. A It. Oc . O... 67iMntna' Tel. Co 1.000,000 180

93 R.4L. Co 150,0004,000,000i.onn.00Honolulu Brewing &

Malting Co. Lid. . 4CC000 20 25

aaw.Ter., 4 p. c.(FlreClaims)

daw Terrl. 4Jp. c...iaw.tjoi.. d. p itokCal. & Haw. Sug. Ref

Co. 6 p. c . ....alheta. o M2S ....

Sswn.Coml.A SugarCo 6p.c 102

H. HACKFELD ft COMPANY, LTU imamo.

FORRENT

Furnished Cottage, Nuuanu St..$ 40.00

Lunalilo Street 50.001246 Kinau Street 30.001111 Kinau Street 35.00

1231 Matlock Avenue 25.00

1901 Young Street 20.00

Alexander Street 20.00

Nuuanu Street 20.00

FOR SALE OS FOR LEASE.

Residence of W. M. Graham, Green St.

(Furnished).

APPLT--

.5$t

HENRY WATERHOUSETRUST COMPANY, LTD.

Corner Fort and Merchant Streets, (

Honolulu, Hawaii.

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITEDSTATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Llexander Young Building, HonolulWednesday. July 26.

itaishlTb fine paasenser teamen of

hereunder:FROM SAN FRANCISCO

atVo. 1BONO MA'ALAMEDA .

'

In connection with tn. --ailing : of

102H

107 ....101' ....

104H101k

98102U ....i03V ....iOlV. 101 J4

With an entirely new crew the Ocean-

ic liner Sierra pulled up to her dockat 11 o'clock yesterday morning, sev-

eral hours late. On her arrival at SanFranc isco from her last trip up to theCoast she was placed in quarantine andher crew taken to Angel Island. Theywere not released in time to go outwith their ship this time so a new crewhad o be shipped in haste. Most ofthe members of the fireroom departmenwere river boat men who were notused to the more strenuous work offiring on an ocean liner. As a resultthey were not able to "keep her hot"all the time and several hours were loston the run down. To add to the delaythe Sierra tw hours late in leav- -

ing San Francisco.The passenger list on the liner is a

large one, a good-size- d party leavingat this port. There were 624 tons ofcav$o for us. Among the Honolulupassengers were George Cannavaro,who returns from a year's work atCornell University; Dr. M. E. Gross-man, who has been attending the GrandConclave of Shriners at Niagara Falls;A. Bergstrom, who has been to theCoast on business; Professor W. H.Pickering and family and Dr. J. T.Wayson.

w H. Kelso and wife and Miss Edith., . ,1 M T i A 3 m

rveiso oj. Jjos fiiigeies oinveu lur u.

vacation trip. Mr. Kelso is an ex-sta- te

senator of California.Orlando H. Baker, American Consul

at Sydney is a through passenger. Heis accompanied by his daughter.

There are a number of passengers going to Pago Pago, among them some ,

government employees.

HAS TROUBLE WI'xH ZEEDER.William Ashman, chief steward of

the Paciiic Mail liner Korea, was ac-

ceptable to the company on the wayout from New York, and to Commodore Seabury on five voyages to thaOrient, but he got into a dispute on thelast voyage' to the Orient with CaptainZeeder, who took Scabury's place dur-

ing the latter's absence on a vacation.The result of the dispute is a vacationfor Ashman. His place on the Koreaduring the next voyage will be takenby W. G. Thompson, formerly on thesteamer Gaelic. Ashman has alwaysbeen regarded as one of the best of thePacific Mail stewards, and his fallingout with Zeeder of the Korea occasionssurprise. Chronicle.

PILXKIA ON SHERMAN.At Honolulu Chief Officer S. A. Kids,

I

ton of the U. S. A. T. Sherman had analtercation with the ship's plumber, J

'Patrick O Dougherty, and blows wereexchanged, with the result that

was placed in the brig andKidston was placed under arrest andordered to his room by Lieutenant-Colon- el

Cowies, who happened to beranking officer on board at the time.Kidston sent for Captain Bruguiere,

XSVr-- W

ana o e.steamship line to all European porta.

fftork by anvPARTICULARS. APPLY TO

FOR FURTHER. W. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

American-Hawaiia- n

FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.B. S. American AuS- -

Sept, 5B. S. Califoraian

Freight received at all times at thefjotnpany's wharf, 41t street, SouthBrooklyn.

PROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-

LULU DIRECT.Aug. 5

ffju S. ArizonanAug. 26a S. Nevadan

And each month thereafter.

j ? THERMO. a WOOS I 5 35 5:

i S S S S'NS1 m fi ? w 5.2

I!,: I.

: : n: f-- 5?''la' !

: i : : jj i h :

1900 29 94 3 70 76 j 36 77 5 i KB j....1GC1 29 9& 8't 74 78 01 61X KK !....

BBi 29 97,82 75 79 .(0 19 6 j....! I

1903 St W 82 71 76 U 66 S NI 1...1904 29 16 83 71 77 06 62 3 NS ..1906 It M 80 69 74 05 13 7 NB 10

Avge 29.931 62 72 77 i 10 68 5 I ns I....

H. HACKFELD - & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.Gensral Freight Ag ent.C. P. MORSE, mmmmmmmm

Pacific Transfer Co.WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE.

We pack, haul and ship your goods and save you mone

Dealers in itove wood, coal and kindlings.. : vtt. w.rphnnco 126 Kinsr Street. Phone Main 58.

this line wll' arrive and leave this port

. i a yn rr9soso.rALAMEDA AUG. 9I

.Tim. AUG. 30 ."

, j

I T

the above steamers, the agents are pre. I

am-- -- TiM.t bv anv rail- -

Steamship Company.Freight received at company s waan,

Greenwich street.FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN

CISCO.

s. s. Nevadan July 23

s. s Nebraskan Aug. 18

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU.

S. S. Nebraskan, direct boat... Aug. 7

S. Nevadan, via S. F Aug. 21

j

) )cx50(sxDasoa

Queen Street.

Telephone Main 295.

Branch of-- ft

Telephone Main 86METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Issued by the U. S. Weather BoreasOffice Every Sunday Morning.

THBBM.MEAN 99 a ss PBAKOM

M Bm as s la g PS z -

a SO o Q

skui ate ii ii iv-- ,

i- - . j . r t romnhsii vipf-Hreside- nt: J x. ic- -

UZ SSSwT CrurVn m. k Alitor; Fran

LOANS NEGOTIATMD.

bers Honolulu StockExchange.

5 McINTYRE BUILDING 5FOR SALE Desirable residence on

Prospect St.; two-stor- y house and loton Young St.

FOR RENT OR LEASE Residence onextension of Liliha St.; 22 acres Wa- -hiawa.

Money loaned. W. L HOWARD,Financial Agent.

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'B

New fork LineBark Foohng Suey sailing from

New York to Honolulu on orubout Sept. 15. 1905. FREIGHTTAKEN AT LOWEST RATES.

For freight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER & CO.,

27 Kilby St,, Boston, orC. BREWER & CO., LTD.,

Honolulu.

Seven-roome- d cottage In Palama, bachof Kamehameha Schools; 3 bedrooms;$12.00 per month.

Two cottages on Bruce Lane, $10.06 permonth each.

Premises on King street, opposite Ka--waiahao church four cottages 8J8llarge house, $45.00 per month.

Cottage on King street, near ThomasSquare, rent cheap.

Apply to W. W. CHAMBERLAIH,room 206 Judd building.

For Rent.Large two-stor- y house on Adams

Lane. Rent $10.00.Two large nouses on School street.

$26.25 and $22.50.Cottage on Queen and South streets.

Rent $12.Cottage, corner of Nuuanu and Ku--

kui streets. Rent $25.A. B. Wood's residence, Nuuanu

Avenue.THE WATERHOUSE CO.

932 Fort Street.

Professional Garfls

ATTORNEY-AT-LA- W.

PHILIP L. WEAVE R. LawMerchant street. Cases In realerty not accepted.

DENTISTS.A. B. CLARK, D.D.S., room 311 Boetoa

Building. fj6J

CONSULTING CHEMIST.ERNEST E. HARTMANN. Sugar a

pert, 30$ Boston Building. P.Box 164.

INSURANCE.THM MUTUAL LIFE INSURAJU

CO. OF NEW YORK.a. B. ROSE, Agent :

MUSICIANS.HUGO HERZER Teacher of Singing

corner Beretania and Miller Sts., orBergstrom Music Co.

OCULIST AND AURIST.OWL WM. G. ROGERS Roosns tt sat

4, Young building. Pboue Mala ItEXPERT ACCOUNTANTS.

W. C. SPROULL Accounts expertedand investigated, stock examined,valued and reported on. In city andcountry. Address City.

KAIMUKILOTS ON THE RIDGE. CURBED

AND CLEANED.

75X150 FT., 11.250 SQ. FT. EACH.

Magnificent View !

Easy 'installments, no Interest. Apply

W. M. MINTON,26 N. KING ST.

IF YOU INTEND TO HAVE A HOMENOW IS THE TIME TO BUY.

Just a few more pretty lotswith a magnificent view In NuuanuTract (the healthiest and coolest su-burb of the city), which I offerper lot for $250 and up on small month-ly installments, or on any terms youmay wish to have.

Also for rent cheaply some cosy, neatcottages, close to center of city.

Some beautiful Kaimukl lots, allcleared and ready for building at $471per lot of 15.000 square feet. Terms$50 per lot down, balance In smallmonthly installment WITHOUT IN-TEREST. J H. SCHXACK

TIME TABLE LAUNCH O. 8.RESTORER.

The C. 8. .Restore launch leaves thsBrewer's Boat Landing daily at thsfollowing h urs until further notice

9:30 a. m.11:00 M

12:30 p. nx2:00 "4:00 f t

5:00 1 1

6:30 f

7:45

Hustace, Manager.

DRAYMEN, 63 and was soon released, and-th-e release stanc? G. Alexander, W. H. Bailey, A.of the plumber soon afterward closed Bergstrom, E. H. Blindley, Mrs. Blind-th- e

incident. O Dougherty had been ley, Mrs. E. T. Butts. Miss M. A. Clark,refused short leave by the chief officer, M'ss K. Fessant, Dr. M. E. Grossman,

DEALERS IN

PIRRWOOD. STOVE and STEAM COAL.onri Black Sand.

UillUII LAI! COO UU. Hustace, Peck Co., Ltd.l

, 03 vueciiTT.. koirp. mntTAct with the followine steamshio lines:

dawaJlan Sugar 8 p a.alio B. B. Co.. 6 p. c.don. K. T. A L. Co.,

Bp. eiahuku 9 p. e-- .

J. B. A L. Co., 6 D.C ..Onhn Sngar Co. , I p. c.Jiaa sugar ( o.. 6 p. 0Pa.a8v.ij.f ionetr Mill Co. 6 p.c.

cp JO.,Q.p.c

SESSION SALES.(Morning Session.)

None.SESSION SALES.

(Afternoon Session.)None.

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.None.

Classified AdTcrascmcBts.

WANTED.PARTIALLY furnished cottage want

ed: 3 or 4 rooms. High ground. Ad-dress V., Advertiser office. 7166

GENTLEMAN wishes a modern fur- -

furnished room in a private family;location Waikiki beach, on car line.State particulars and price. Refer-ences exchanged. Address Steady,P. O. Box 852, City. 7166

A TWO or three-roo- m cottage furnished, in good location and cool, for tenor twelve dollars. Address P. O. Box11. 7166

HONOLULU Photo Supply Co. want abright young man to assist in store;none other need apply. 7165

A FOUR or five-roo- m cottage. Quietneighborhood; preferably not on carline; modern improvements; reason-able rent. State price and location.Address Cottage, Advertiser office.

7164

BY ADULTS only. A furnished cottage on high ground. AddressNo. 46. at Advertiser office. 7125

FOR SALESMALL lot Plymouth Rock chickens;

quick sale; cheap. Apply J. L., Ad-vertiser office. 7165

ON ACCOUNT of departure, furniturefor cottage, almost new. Ad-dress X., Advertiser office. . 7162

FOR RENT.COTTAGE for rent 1818 Anapuni St.

Apply on premises. 7166

COTTAGE: 3 large bedrooms, parlor,sitting and diningrooms, pantry andkitchen, servants' quarters and sta-ble. Electric light and sewer con-nections. Newly painted throughout.W. O. Atwater, Hawaiian ElectricCompany. 7165

cottage; modern Improve-ments. 1517 Makiki street. Innuire1527 Makiki street". 7164

A COMMODIOUS cottage located onEmma street, corner of Fern place.Mrs. Lack. 7164

HOLLAND cottage; furnished; 250Vineyard street. Apply Frank An-drad- e,

Stangenwald building. 7164

A mosquito-pro- of cottage atWaikiki beach. Address P. O. Box265. 7154

ONE of the Peck cottages on Vineyardstreet. Six rooms. Enquire at No.297 Vineyard street. 7148

. 1

A LARGE airy furnished room at 1124Adams Lane, suitable for one or twogentlemen. Helen's Court, 7119

w lAUh on Fort Lane. Apply atMrs. Caroline Clark's, 1429 D, FortT Tane. lei. .Blue 382L 7116

COMPLETE set bound volumes Plantere' Monthly. 22 vols., 1882 to 1904.umiorm binding: full sheep. Priced6176.00. Address P. M., care GasetteCO.

THE house adjoining Dr. Cooper's officenewly painted and papered;electric light throughout; water fromartesian well; rent reasonable. Enquire of Dr. Jno. S. McGrew. cornerLunalilo and Hackfeld Sts. 7157

OFFICES FOR RENT.THE STANGENWALD." only are-pro- of

office building In elty.

ROOM AND BOARD.AT WAHIAWA. ten dollars per week.

two dollars per day. Stage meets3:lo p. m. train from Honolulu atParl City, on Tuesdays and Fridays.Aaaress airs. Caroline Rhodes, atfeari city. Phone Kl"g 68. 7153

xxavmu l"&&"s- -

'Oseanic Steamship Co. Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Decldental & Oriental Steamship Co.Toyo Kalsen Kalsha Steamship Co.

We check your baggage at your homes, saving you the trouble

ALEX M'C. ASHLEY,Section Director.

Mary L. Cushing, Am. sp., Balch, New- -

castle, July 25 (off port).Mornine- - Star. Am. s.a.. (larland. CilU

bert Is juiy 15Restorer, Br. cable s.s.. Combe Mid--

way L, April 24.W. H. Marston, Am. scr., Grove, Hilo,

July 25.

PASSENGERS.Arrrved.

Per S. S. Sierra. July 26, from SanFrancisco, for Honolulu Miss Con- -

Miss C. E. Hays. W. H Kelso. Mrs.Kelsr., Miss E. Kelso. Rev. A. Lehr- -school, J. E McKeivy, Miss JlcKeivy.j. p. McKenna. Mrs. McKenna, J. P.Maloy, Rev L. M. Miller. Mis. H. New- -

jgdn, Miss D. W. Bussell. Mrs. M. E.Scott, Mrs. M. A. Toombs. Miss A. R.Toombs, Prof. W. H. Pickering. Mrs.Pickering, Miss Pickering-- . W. T. Pick- -ering. Dr. J L. Wayson, W. M. But- -ler- - G- - Canavarro. Carlo. W. Cushnie,Fred. Etzold, Frank Levy. Z. J. Mere- -dith- - Mrs Meredith. Stanley E. Scott,F- - H- - Smith. C. Stewart, Miss C. Sturges, Mrs. w. 11. waters and 3 childrenC. D. Williams. Mrs. Williams. MisW. Weesell.

Per stmr Mikik..U Julv 26, fromKauai ports A. Newhiuse, A. WGartloy, L. Weinheimer, F. W. Donald,W. E. Rowell, H. M. Gittel. Ah Tim,Mrs. A. Francis Judd, Miss HundleyMrs. Hundley. G W. Mahikoa. Mrs. S.Hanohano, B N'akila, Mr. and MrsDouse and children, T. J. King. Mi- -

suta, Hamamoto, Miss E. Wright, F.Gay and 78 deck.

Departed.Per stmr ukelike, July 26. for Mo- -

lokai ports Miss G. K. Brown, JGoldstein, Sisters usana and Beata.

Per 8. S. Sierra. July 26. for the Colonies Mrs. H. F. Lewis and son. Mr.Sandys and valet, Mrs. Sandys, W. LDavie.s.

TRANSPORT SERVICE.Crook, at San Francisco.Meade, at San Francisco, fitting out for

service.Solace, en route from Manila to Hono-

lulu, has left Guam.Lawton, en route from Manila to Ho

nolulu, has left Guam.Sheridan, sailed from Manila for Ho

nolulu, July 15.Sumner, at New York.Kilpatrick, at New York.McClellan, at New York.Thomas, at San Francisco, repairing.Logan, left Honoluiu for Guam and

Manila, July 8.

Dix. at Seattle.Buford. en route from Nagasaki to

San Francisco, dtre:t, sailed July 22.Sherman, at San Francisco.Warren, sailed from Honolulu for San

Francisco, July 20.

OVERDUE REINSURANCE.Reported July 20.

American schooner Honolulu. 116 daysfrom Shanghai for Port Townsend, 90per cent.

British bark Chlpperkyle, 104 daysfrom Newcastle for Valparaiso. 70 percent.

SEWING.Boys Shirt Waists and ladies' and

children's underwear made at reason-able prices. Corner of Waialae roadand .th Avenue.

i OA 90 04 81 ! 74'

T 68 ! 6 IK 9

X 17 WW 82 j 7l T 67 3 NS 9X m SO 00 81 72 T 70 3 N 10W 19' 30 10 81 1 71 .01 72 5 SB 7r 20 90 00 83 73 T 76 , 6 kk 8r'HI 29 96 8H 73 T 72 C nk 108 22 29 98 81 71 T 81 9 aK. 5

I III 4

and this caused the trouble.I

SHIPPING NOTES. '

The liner Korea arriving from SanFrancisco tomorrow morning will bringtne next mail trom the btates.

The Pacific Mail liner Siberia is dueto arrive from the Orient today onher way to the States. She will takethe mail and may sail tonight.

The steamer Like'.ike sailed yesterdayfnr Mnni Mniokni nnri Tj.nni rr.rtc nnher new schedule which nrovides fora connection with the Oceanic boatsevery third Wednesday.

The steamer Mikahala arrived fromKauai ports yesterday morning with alight passenger list. She took an on

of over ninety people to Ha-nal- ei

last week to see the ancient fire-works. The display was interesting butthe lack of wind to carry the flamingbrands through the air somewhatmarred the effect.

SKIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.Wednesday. July 26.

O. S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, from SanFrancisco 11 a. m.

.stmr. MiKahaia, Gregory, from Kauaiports. 5:50 a. m.

Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, from Kauaiports, 9:10 a. m.

Schr. Ka Moi. from Kohalalele, 5:25p. m.

DEPARTED.O. S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, for' the

Colonies, 11 p. m.Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, for Maui.

Molokai and Lanai ports, 1:30 p. m.A.-- H. S. S. Texan, Lyons, for Kaana-pal- i,

6 p. m.

DUE TODAT.P. M. S. S. Siberia, Smith, from the

Orient, due.Stmr. Maui. Parker, from Maui ports,

a. m.SAIL TODAT.

P. M. S. P. Siberia, Smith, for SanFrancisco, may sail, p. m.

Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauaiports, p. m.

VESSELS IN POST.

ARMY AND NAVY.U. S. S Iroquois, Niblack, Pearl Har-

bor, JuU- - 4.

MERCHANT VESSELS.Cecilia Sudden. Am. scr., Belleson,

Iquiqui. July 20. yCarradale. Br. sp.. Gill, Newcastle. July

1LHelene. Am. scr., Larsen, San Francis-

co. July 23.Irmgard. Am. bktn., Schmidt, San

Francisco, July 14.Kirklee. Br. str., Dermody, Newcastle,

July 21.

Note: Barometer readings are eorrected for temperature, instrumentalerrors, and local gravity, and reducedto sea level. Average cloudiness statedin scale from 0 to lu. Direction of windis prevailing direction during 24 hoursending at 8 p. m. Velocity of wind iiaverage velocity in miles per hour.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director,

tl checking on the wharf,piano and Furniture moving

a Specialty.

THE PACIFIC

Commerical Advertiserntered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. H., as second-clas- s matter.

SUBSCRIPTION, BATES:

Tear: Months wAdvertising rates on application.

ftihttshed every morning except Sundayby the

s AW ATIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,

lm Holt Block, No. 66 South King St.A. W. PEARSON, Manager.

RAILWAY & LAND CO.

TIME TABLEr October . 1904.

OUTWARD.9jgr Waianae, Walalua, Kahuku and

Way Stations 9: 15 a. m., S:20 p. m9m Pearl City. Ewa Mill and Way

sjtatlons 1?:30 a. m.. 9:15 a. m.,

11:W a. m., 2:15 p. m., "3:20 p. m.,'' f :lf p. m., 9'.30 p. m., til: 15 p. m.

INWARD.Pxrrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-alu- a

and Waianae 8:36 a. m., "5: SI

PAntre Honolulu from Ewa Mill andrearl City 17:46 a. m., S:36 a, m.,

nt.98 a. m.. '1:40 p. m., M:tl p. m.,

t:sl p. m., 7:30 p. m.1 Dally.

f Bunday Excepted,f Sunday Only.

Haleiwa, Limited, a two-no- ur

leaves Honolulu every Sunday,sj 1:0 a. m. Returning arrives In Ho.

at 10:10 p. m. The Limited stopsis at Pearl City and Waianae.W. DKNISON, P. C. SMITH.

G. P. T. A.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

i 1 2 ,2 S a j s

h m r p m a.ni p.m. Kisem 24 10 M 1 tf 8 55 2 59 4.4.1 R. 30 8.42 .1 25 11 24: 1 3 10 09 8.46: 6 12 5.30 6.42 0.17

p tn 1

26 12.15 1 5 11.35 4 40 7 26 5.31 6.41' 0.56I

r 27 1 00 1 6 5 31 6 lfi 5.31 5.4t! 1 39KID.

28 1.41 1 8 0.4U 6 20 8 55 5 42 6 t j 2 J53 29 2 20 1 9 1 87 7 08 9 28,5 32 6.40, 3 13

SO! 2 58 1.9j 2 25 7.50 10.00 5.32 6.40 4 11

M 31 3 35 2.0 3 10 8 3l10.?o'5.SS6 39 5 CS

New moon July 31 at 5:31 p. m.Times of the tide are taken from tin

United States Coast and Geodetic 6urrey tables.

The tides at Kahului and Hilo occujabout one hour earlier than at Honolulu.

Hawaiian standard time is 10 hour30 minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of 157legrees thirty minutes. The time whis-tle blows at 1:30 p, m., which is the'"me as Greenwich. 0 honr 0 tninntaSun and moon are for lose Mm foxthe whole group.

7137