" " -" ""ZEA

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U S WEATHER BUREAU, JANUARY 26. Last 24 hours rainfall, .00 SUOAE-- 86 Degree Test Centrifugals, 3.505c; Per Tori; $70.10.Temperature, Max. 77; Min. 67. Weather, overcast. 88 Analysis Beets, 8s lVzd; Per Ton, $71.80.

ESTABLISHED JULY 2,t858y

VOL. XLIIL, NO. 7323. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1906. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

ATKINSON WILL THE PRESIDENT DIRECTSROBINSON'S REAPPOINTMENT r 011T5NG

COME HOME 0N --

EDA(Special Cablegram to the Advertiser.) VLAD VOSTOKNEXT A LAM WASHINGTON, January 26. To the Advertiser, Honolulu;

The President directs Robinson's reappointment,

ERNEST G. WALKER.

Conditions Mere Make Presence of Sailors and Artillerists Mutiny, OneGeneral Is Wounded and 200

Casuaides Are Reported.the Secretary Necessary The

Azores Trip Abandoned CarterSlightly Better.

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(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

VLADIVOSTOK, January 27. A serious mutiny has brokenout among the sailors and artillerists here. General Selivanoff hasbeen wounded, and two hundred casualties are reported. GeneralMistchenko has been sent to suppress the outbreak.

A cablegram received at the Govern- - tion of the man at the head of affairsis likely to arise at any moment, andan- -afternoonor's office late yesterday ... ..in view of some such contingency as

that Secretary Atkinson wou--nounced tMg u ig deemed wige to have lhe Sec.Ifave Washington for Honolulu early retary here to take the helm.this morning. He will catch the Ala- - Added to this, when Governor Car

tt'o ,.iorf, ler recovers a measure 01 sireiiaia uineda, sailing from I'llll J.' 1 ti. Ill-- 1 . I v. v r .is the purpose to order him away for along sea trip, where he may haveFebruary 3d, and will reach home on1

February 9th. complete rest from every vexationSecretary , Atkinson has been kept The . contemplated is a tour of the

advised every day of the condition of coasts of Japan and China, going asfar as Manila, and back again prob--the Governor's health. Yesterday he

by the same steamer. The restwas told that in the opinion of the ablyfriends of Governor Carter, it would be an(i change would certainly do thebetter for him to be in Honolulu to j Governor a world of good. This, of

There has been apprehension felt in St. Petersburg for some time past lestthe soldiers and sailors at Vladivostok should take advantage of their isolationand of the disturbed condition of the empire to revolt, and the expected hashappened. General Mistchenko, who has gone to suppress the outbreak, servedwith Liuevitch in Manchuria, during the Japanese war.

REPRESSIVE MEASURES RELAXED.ST. PETERSBURG, January 27. All repressive measures are

being relaxed. Father Gapon has been given permission to return,to the Capital, and the imprisoned editors have been released.

A revolutionary outbreak is reported in Northern Caucasia.

FRENCH CRUISERS SENTTO OVERAWE CASTRO

take the reins, and so be ready forany eventuality. Following this, Mr.Atkir.fcon cabled that he would startthis morning.

course, is a consideration for the fu-ture, as Dr. Judd proposes to hold hispatient in bed for three weeks, atleast, even if he continues to mend. Itwill take the Governor that long torecover from the burning of the fever.

And so, for the present, the Secre-tary will give up his dreams of Lon-don and Paris and Italy, of travels infar lands, and come back to take uponce more the job that he has alreadyheld three times and that his friendsall hope he will one day come to hold

This does not mean that there is anyImmediate danger that Governor bar-ter's illness will have an untowardtermination. On the contrary, Gov-

ernor Carter was distinctly better lastnight than he was on Thursday. Hewas more cheerful, he slept at inter-vals during the day, and in the even-ing, when his temperature arose, itreached only 102 degrees, whereas ithad been one degree higher than thaton Thursday night at the same hour.Dr. Judd remained with the Governorlast night, and he reported his patient

permanently. The Azores and Madei eenust g. walxee, head or the boston herald news bureauIN WASHINGTON AND SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THEADVERTISER.

ra will not be visited by him, at thistime, and the plan to get Portugueselaborers from those isles for these, so

WILLEMSTAD, January 27. Two French cruisers havehere.dear to the Immigration Commission

will be held in abeyance. Who willVfinally take this trip, or whether Sec

retary Atkinson will take it at someTUNNEL NGtime in the future after Governor Car

ter has got back his fighting strengthb 1 21 are questions for the determination of

TRENT ASKS

FOB MONEYthe future. Those who are closest tothe Governor have felt that the interests of the Territory should come first THE CRATE

. WASHINGTON, January 11, Diplomatic relations between France andVenezuela Lave been severed and M. Jusseraud, the French Embassador, today-ha-

a conference with Secretary Root regarding the difficulty between the twogovernments. They were reticent regarding the conference and would not dis-cuss what action France proposed to take.

For some time the Freneh government lias threatened to send a squadron,of warships to the Venezuelan coast to force an apology from Castro for hisinsult to the French government given to M. Taiguy, the French Consul atCaracas.

President Roosevelt lias decided to submit the whole Venezuelan rase tJCongress and is now awaiting the report of Special Commissioner Calhoun, whowent to Venezuela to make an investigation ofthe asphalt and other casesagainst the government.

as better, and in much less pain, bothat is all on the side of gain for tijepattent. It is almost certain now thatthe Governor's illness is only a veryaggravated case of grip.

On the other hand, the Governor isnot permitted to ree the papers, is toldnothing of the r.ews of the day, andanything that approaches the businessof his office is kept from him, by thedoctor's orders. Fortunately, nothinghas come up in his office during his ill-

ness that Chief Clerk Buckland couldnot attend to, or consideration of whichcould not be postponed for the timebeing.

This is a condition of affairs, how-ever, not likely to last. Some matter

The Governor, by the way, has notbeen advised that the Secretary willstart for home at once. He knowshowever, that Mr. Atkinson has beeninformed of his illness, and the knowl The Palolo Valley Wateredge gave him a good deal of comfortwhen it was imparted to him. Thatindeed, is the only bit of information of

County of Oahu De-

mands Share of De-

linquent Taxes.a public nature that has been given Supply May Be

Increased.that may require the immediate atten- - to Governor Carter since Monday.SENATE COMMITTEE FAVORS

JOINT STATEHOOD BILLTHIS IS THE BIRTHDAY OFSeveral tunnels are at present being

THE EMPEROR WILLIAM run into and beneath the extinct cra-

ter in Pa'.olo Valley for the purpose

A written demand has been made byTreasurer Trent, of the County of Oa-

hu, upon Territorial Auditor Fisher for$17,27S.3S, that being one-ha- lf of theamount collected for delinauent taxesdue to the Territory on July 1st, 1905.

of testing the capacity of the crater as WASHINGTON, January 27. The Senate Committee hasB B BSBf B BHB S x Hi: B a water supply. A. F. Cooke, promoteragreed to a favorable report on the House Joint Statehood. Biil.of the Palolo Valley subdivision, is ex

perimenting' in this direction, and he "And I do not think it is altogetherhopes to have a his water supply at a good thing to go into," said Colonel

Fisher, who had just returned fromcommand.

aIs

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19

SIfit!

U

As the statehood bill jassed the House, it provides for the admission ofArizona and New Mexico as one state, and of Oklahoma and the Indian Terri-tory as another. This is an administration measure, and has met with strongopposition in Congress, but the President has, so far, had his way.

In order to test the capabilities of Maui and Hawaii on the Mauna Loa,the earth below the crater, Mr. Cooke immediately after the receipt of thehas drained off the water in the crater. letter making the demand. "It might

raise a Question that would involve theMr. Cooke is shortly to lay the foundations of a new home for himself and validity of the County Act itself."family, the site being near that ofR. D. Mead's premises. Mr. Cooke's

This effort to recover the money inquestion for the County of Oahu is a

home will be ready for occupancyin matter that has been under considera-

tion for some months past, althoughabout June or July, at which time hea

will remove from his present home ina it has been kept very quiet by the of

THE PRESIDENT CHARGESATTORNEY WITH BRIBERY

WASHINGTON, January 27. President Roosevelt has or-

dered the publication of correspondence showing that AttorneyPackers bribed a press reporter to so color his reports of theChicago anti-tru- st trial as to influence public opinion.

LOST WITH THE VALENCIA.

Manoa. fleers concerned. Mr. Trent's demand,indeed, is the foundation for a manda

STUDY MEN rr.us proceeding to compel the issuanceof a warrant for the sum demanded byAuditor Fisher. The letter of Mr.OF ISLANDSTrent follows:a

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WASHIXGTOX, January 1. An ur Honolulu, January 26, 1906.H. Fisher, Esq.. Auditor Territory of

Hawaii, Honolulu.Dear Sir: In a resort furnished me

gent appeal for funds to provide forextensive explorations in Hawaii andTutuila (Samoa) is made by the Smith SEATTLE, January 27. One hundred and seventeen of the

by your office I notice that during thesonian Institution in an estimate re- -

V ' . vaVh& " 'w -- ' i

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persons who were on the wrecked steamer Valencia are still unac-

counted for.six months ending December 31st, lyuo,the sum of $35,2TS.76 was collected onently submitted to the Secretary ofaccount of delinauent taxes in thethe Treasury. The explorations are to

be made under the direction of the Bu County of Oahu.HAPGOOD ACQUITTED OF LIBEL.

ainm

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Section 1 of Act 93 of the SessionLaws of 1905 provides that "Fifty percentum of the total amount of poll andschool taxes and taxes on property

reau of Ethnology and are designed toobtain records of the races inhabitingthose islands.

The present law limits the operationsof the Bureau of Ethnology to theAmerican aborigines, but it seems de-

sirable in the opinion of the scientiststo extend the researches to the inhab-itants of the neighboring islands of thePacific acquired by the United States.It is urged that the researches be made

and incomes, collected in each County,shall be paid by the Treasurer of theTerritory of Hawaii to the Treasurerof such County, etc.," and makes it theduty of the Auditor of the Territoryto draw warrants on the Treasurer of 4 :;

BaB

LATE PHOTOGEAPH OF THE K.ISTR.(Courtesy of Hackfeld & Co.)

BE s n s H s S .t S -- B " 3 E " SI :BBkBB?BBBBBkBBsBB?B1!

NEW YORK, January 27. Hapgood, one of the defendants inthe Town Topics libel cases, has been acquitted.

AFTERNOON REPORT.

WASHINGTON, D. C, January 26. Representative Jenkins of Wisconsintoday introduced in the House a bill authorizing U. S. Judge Dole of Hawaiito designate another judge to hold the U. S. District Court sessions in thojTerritory of Hawaii, in event of the incumbent being disqualified from sittingin a case.

SEATTLE, January 26. The steamer City of Topeka arrived here thismorning with twenty-thre- e survivors from the wrecked steamer Valencia. The

total number now saved, according to the steamship officials, is forty. Sixty-on- e

are believed to have been still on board when the Valencia, broke up.

LONDON, January 26 Sir Edward Thornton, former Eritish Minister toWashington, is dead.

Today is the anniversary of the birth ment of a consul since, and owing toEm- - j these two facts, the usual official func- -

of William. King of Prussia andtion at the consulate will not be heldperor of Germany. It is an event ceie- - . The irar.eriai flag, however.

the Territory in favor of the severalCounty Treasurers for such amountsas may become due to the respectiveCounties under this section.

Your attention is called to the factthat no part of the delinquent taxescollected as above noted has been turn-ed over to the County of Oahu. and asTreasurer of said County I herebymake formal demand on you as Audi-tor of the Territory of Hawaii for awarrant on the Treasurer of the Ter-ritory of Hawaii in favor of the Treas-urer of the County of Oahu for a sum

(Continued on Page 3.)

at once,, because the races now inhab-iting the islands are not likely to re-main long in their present state.

Ethnologists express a special interestin a study of these people, because theyare of an uncommon type, and therehas never been complete scientificknowledge as to their origin and placeamong- the various races of the earth.The appropriation of $5000, the amountasked for. would provide for an eth-nologist of ability to take charge of.thework, and a physical anthropologistwiil be detailed to collaborate withhim.

1 would hp opifhmte.i in Honolulu today.fyr as heretofore. b'U for the recent neain

will be raised with some little cere-mony. There may, be private enter-tainments in honor of the Kaiser, din-ners and other forms of joy over thefeet that His Majesty has added an-

other year to his life.

'l 'of H. A. Isenbersr. who was GermanPnnciil 11.,..-:- ! f timo nf TllS

i demise. There has been no appoini- -

Tf

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 27, 1906.

TO' Blankets and Comforters onSale at Great Reductions

TO TRAIN

THE HANDSSemen's Improyed

Elastic SealDrawers . . A large assortment of Cotton and Woolen Blank-

ets in Gray, Tan, White and Scarlet::

Blankets $i.oo pair, reduced to 75c pairBlankets $1.25 pair, reduced to g0c pairBlankets $1.50 pair, reduced to... $1.00 pairBlankets $2.00 pair, reduced to $T.50 pairBlankets $2.50 pair, reduced to $i-7-

5 pairComforters, reduced from $3.00 to $2.50 eacb

ff tThis scientific drawer is worn

by over a million careful dressersand it costs no more than ordin-

ary drawer made of good ma-

terial.It fits snugly and follows the

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

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

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

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

PROGRESS BLOCK,FORT STREET.A. BLOM

InB: HBsH-Ba- a H

aKl

1 WHILE THEY LASTm

Special SaleOf the CelebratedM. Mclnerny, Ltd.

MERCHANT AND FORT STREETS.

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a'Hi

Ik)

a

aBEliaBB

M

Make Your" BREADTaste Setter CANNED SOBPS

By adding a little good Apple But-te- r!

It makes you forgive indifferentbread, while good bread and good ap-ple butter make an irresistable combi- - "

nation. We do not hesitate to recom-mend

Heinz Apple Butter5 cents a Tin

t rnanuiaciurcr?Ht

MWaity Block

rVjnd yor money if yen dn rnx Vs'V, Nt KM flM J: I J (Ml! taktil 114 I jiiK.ke 1 1m I guaranty gooA. W sil &

great deal of it too.In stone crocks of convenient sire

H. Hackfeld & eo., Ltd.Wholesale Agents.

gBlBBBBsIllBlBIIBBIll Q1 HH BF gfl?.BIflfBB

THE WORK

Belser Gets News

About Contracts in

Manila.

Contractor Belser of the firm of Lordand Belser, received information yes-

terday from his partner, who, with W.H. Hoogs, has been in Manila biddingon various government contracts, tothe effect that the bids on the waterworks were so close that, althoughLord and Belser's bid was the lowest,the engineer board had decided to splitthe contract among three bidders. AsLord and Belser failed to get the contract for the sewer system, the split- -ting-u- p of the waterworks contractwill not give them much advantage.

The Manila Cablenews of January 3

contains the following item relative tothe bids on the waterworks:Matson, Lord and Belser Com-

pany $1,040,000Shaw-Batch- er Company 1,066,000Atlantic Gulf and Pacific Com-

pany 1,078,000J. G. White and Company 1,202,000Delmar W. Smith, for three

sections only, and Peabodyand Company for steel pipeonly.

These were the bids received for theconstruction of Manila's new watersupply system by the municipal boardand opened as the clock struck noon.

In anticipation of the opening of thebids the session hall of the board wascrowded and everyone listened anxious-ly to hear the figures of the six offers, but no figures were made knownnor could they be obtained either fromtne members or tne board or the cmer j

engineer or the city engineer. The figures as given above, while not official,are computations made out by the various bidders and are, in round numbers, the sum totals of the bids. Thebid of J. G. White and Company con-- j

tained a proviso that should the firmsecure the contract for the whole workthe sum of $100,000 would be deductedfrom the bid. This would still leave itthe highest bid of the four who bidot: the basis of the whole job.

Almost at the last moment trie bonavf $T0,000 demandfi l was rlpxxjitfJ byhu Hint i itttfrhuf t'tmpny, JLc Itil

hviig cafc.ed to MjaJIa by t'.u b.i.-aa- i

of insular affairs. When the bids hadbeen ell opened, and their details real4ur, P V. McDoraid maveJ. that ailthe bids be referred to Major JamesP. Case, the chief engineer of the newwater and sewer system, for hisperusal, examination and report.

It has not yet been decided whetherthe whole contract shall be given tothe lowest bidder, itj being optionalwith the city to award it in that man-ner or in sections. Should the lowestbidder secure it and the work all beundertaken by the one firm there Is nodoubt that the city would oe the gainerin the end and there would be no danger of delays in one contractor gettinghis work completed before the othercould proceed. It would also entailless likelihood of lawsuits between theparties to the work of construction todecide knotty points of right andwrong. What will be done in the mat-ter will not be known for several days,though in all probability the Matson.Lord and Belser Company, whose rep-resentatives have been on the field forseveral weeks and have made a veryclose study of the matter, and have bidwith a thorough knowledge of the situ-ation, will secure the contract.

The Manila Times of December 27

tells of the arrival of Messrs. Lord andHoogs as follows:

A number of contractors are in Ma-nila at present to bid on the new wraterand sewer systems, the bids for whichwill be opened on January 2, 1906.

The contractors left Manila this af-ternoon for a trip to the pumping sta- -tion at Santolan and will visit Montal- -ban, the site of tne; new reservoir.They will inspect the grounds in thevicinity of the watershed and will goover the line of the proposed water-way, returning- to Manila tomorrowevening.

The contractors who will visit Mon-talba- n

with a view to offering bids onthe work of construction are: Messrs.Belden and Witmer, representing J. G.White and Company; Mr. Hoogs, rep-resenting The Lord and Belser Com-pany; Messrs. Cook and McColIum ofKansas City, and Messrs.. Schmidt andJessop, representing the Shaw-Batch- er

Company of San Francisco.The Lord and Belser Company has

just completed seventy miles of sewer- -a&e in the Hawaiian Islands. Its rep- -resentative. Air. tioogs, is a guest atthe Bay View Hotel. The contractorswill be escorted up the Mariquina val- -

lL0 F' Case' chlef fninefrthe sewer andconstruction.

The members of the municipal boardare encouraged over the present pros-pects of the bids to be offered for thesewer and waterworks construction andsome excellent proposals are expected.The number of contractors and repre-sentatives in Manila at present seemsto prove that reliable firms In theUnited States are interested in thework and have confidence in the futureof the Philippines.

BLACK HANDGOOD SHOW

"The Black Hand" was repeated atthe Orpheum last night to an audiencethat applauded the elodrama to the

ho. The Piay is chuck full of thrill.of the kind that appeals to the crowd.and goes with snap and vim from thefirst to the final fall of the curtain. Itwill be repeated tonight and at thematinee this afternoon, and should fillthe house at both performances.

Babbitt Wants the Views

of Teachers on Man-

ual Work.

A circular letter has beetn sent outby Superintendent of Public Instruc-tion Babbitt to the school teachersof Honolulu to get their views uponthe subject of manual training in theschools. A number of letters have beenreceived in reply, also, but accordingto the secretary, Miss Daisy Smith,who speaks for Superintendent Babbittduring his absence on Maui, the Super-intendent is not ready to give outeither the letter or the replies until thefull sense of the teachers upon theproject has been secured.

The matter is understood to havecome up, however, upon an offer madeby the trustees of the manual trainingschool in Palama to put that institution at the service of the teachers inthe public schools, if these desired totake a course in manual training, tothe end that the teachers might thentake classes from their own schools tothe training schools and, in turn, impart the knowledge that they hadgained to the youngsters.

It was to get the views of the publicschool teachers on this plan that Superintendent Babbitt sent out his cir-

cular letter. The matter of manualtraining has of late begun to attractthe attention of educators more andmore. It has been felt, by many leaders of educational thought, that therewas too much attention given to merebook learning in the schools in proportion to the amount of training givenfor the practical actualities of life. Andn addition to that, the close policy

of the labor unions in the matter ofpermitting the taking of apprenticeshas made it imperatively necessarytkat the small men and women whoare coming on should have access toa freer training in crafts that wouldhelp them to get a living. All the boyscan not be lawyers ana aoctors, nor

llit Hie KiriB e it'nl'"ri Wl'jj .

'iiyma vjw xo nvtriraorw.Mm hi. If fit ft I.; I )IH if' J '

the sehoois o? Oahu. The colleges havenwre or less defined e?urs in a,Tr:."al- -

a, manual training department atand a teacher of manual

training at the Normal School. Butthat is all. The present idea is to ex-

tend the teaching, possibly, to some-thing like the proportions it has at-

tained on the mainland, where, in thelarger cities at least, the manualtraining course, adapted to girls orboys, is open to all pupils.

No educator will dispute the useful-ness of the step, but on the other handthere is the consideration that the pub-lic school teachers of Hawaii are nottoo well paid as they are, and arepretty hard worked for what they get.It will' be interesting, in view of bothsides of the question, to note how theteachers will view what is a very evi-

dent step to the advantage of the chil-dren, while it may bear hardly uponthemselves.

CAPITALIST JEFFEEIS COMING.Mr. T. Herbert Jefferis, a brother of

Archdeacon Jefferis, is expected to ar-

rive by the Siberia, which sails fromthe Coast today (27th). Mr. Jefferishas large corporation interests, havingbeen president of the largest glassworks of New Jersey, as well as of ascore or more of electric railroads, invarious parts of the United States. Heis also the moving spirit in "TheUnited Light, Water & Power Co., otAmerica," as well as the president of

The Fidelity Warehousing Co.," and '

of "the Rittenhouse Trust & Safe-D- e

posit Co." of Philadelphia. He willremain a few weeks. He will probablylook into some of the various largerbusiness interests in the Islands, re-

turning to the Coast with his brother,the Archdeacon, who has been spend-ing some time here.

The BetterWay

The tissues of the throat areinflamed and irritated; you

. .1 j 1

LUV.il, 13 Hi Wl - llilia- -Uglljtion more coughing. You takea coueh mixture and it eases the

'

. . -irritation for awhile. You take

COTTEMULSIONand it cures the cold. That'swhat is necessary. It soothes thethroat because it reduces the!irritation ; cures the cold becauseit drives out the inflammation;!Guilds up the weakened tissuesbecause it nourishes them backto their natural strength. That'show Scott's Emulsion deals with

i

a sore throat, a cough, a cold, etjr Droncnins.

WE'LL SEND YOU ;

A SAMPLE FREE.

SCOTT & bowne, .rsjar I

Everybody Wants Hot Water Wc WouldDie For You

a B B B B B? B"B B a B B a BE.eB afl

IS!

aiaaIKnianulai

Bi

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MB'H

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Telephone 149

aBsBlBaj

ThePLUMBER

in work cheerfully given.

PSLLOWS1?

these coolit plentifully,

Light a GasI In a short

By that we mean we would gladly do your cleaning anddyeing if you will give us the chance. We can give you thebest possible service and save you money.

Our establishment possesses absolutely up-to-da- te facil-

ities for cleaning woolen or silk garments for men orwomen. We dye them in fast colors and press them so thatthey look as good as new.

Send us your clothes and let us renovate them.

time hot water maybe drawn from any faucet in thehouse, in the usual manner. Inde-pendent of gas range or coal range.

Gas Ranges and Water Heaterssold by dealers and

HONOLULU GAS CO., LTD.,Alexander Young Bldg.

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

authorise u tr

mornings. To getquickly, cheaply

Water Heater

or Lease I

MRS. 5. A. GULICK

At 85 King Street

E--.

3 yTf J l RAINIER

fvl ewalo.1

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For Sale

"1 teiujlf

EOTTL'Cr WKS,Phone White 1331

it ivjV

lm K

Gas and steam fitters. Estimates

Clean, Sweet

FEATHERa?

f

4

Sr

to

Lots in Gulick Tract, Kalihr,ON CAR LINE. J. Hopp & Co.,

Young Building Furniture Store-1053-105- 9

Bishop Street.$350.00 and Upward

tasy terms. - rarticulars ofUUUCK AVENUE, KALIHI.

I

P3SC1FIC-CDMM-EHt

ft:- --, ""fl-ia- B

VERY OLD $ 0Good Velucs in

Us. -- a

I

I -- '1

CASE WA TS

FRANCIS J. BERRY DEPORTEDBY MANILA AUTHORITIES

Former Honolulu Law Practitioner Is Also De-

barred From Practicing Law in

the Philippines.

lankets and Comforters 1

EASY PRICES TO INDUCE EASY SELLING- -

The Storm on Hawaii

Rickard's Awful

Death.

10-- 4 White Blankets, colored borders -- c pair1U4 unite bankets, colored borders, heavier jrrade, $r pair t;

Regular Sales Day The Manila Times of December 22

has a story about Francis J. Berry,

who formerly practiced law in Hono-

lulu, and who, according to latest re-

ports, has been deported from Manila.

The Times says:

the supreme court and on December 4the decision of that body was rendered.Fifteen days were given in which toapply for a new trial. A motion waspresented with this in view but it wasoverruled. Executive clemency wasthen solicited in behalf of Berry and

j the action of the acting governor gen- -'

eral this morning constitutes his con- -

HILO, January 25. Harry Irwin, at-

torney for Honjo Taurutaro, chargedwith being guilty as an accessory to

murder in the first degree, applied fora writ of habeas corpus before JudgeParsons on Wednesday last week on

Wednesday and

Saturday

4 wnue uiankets, colored borders, full size, SpecialF .$MO pair

1 1- -4 White Blankets, colored borders, full size $1.75SPfdaI $1.50 pair

10- -4 W hite Woolen Blankets, colored borders $3.00 pair1 1- -4 White Woolen Blankets, colored borders $3.50 pairExcellent values in Grey Blankets, 85c a pair up to $2.50 pair

COMFORTERS.Full size filling:, best grade of White Cotton covered, good

quality silkoline $1.50SPECIAL.

42 inch Eiderdown in all colors, superior quality, 50c a yard

J the ground that he had been denied his

Francis J. Berry, director and lessee cession or this boon,of the Manila American, sentenced to It was Berry's intention to sail onfour months' imprisonment on the the Zafiro, which leaves for Amoy thischarge of estafa by the supreme court afternoon, but as he will be unable toDecember 4. was this noon conditional- - close his affairs in time, he will take

It constitutional right to a speedy trial.The Judge issued an order ' to showcause whv the writ should not beWILL, E. FISHER,

AUCTIONEER. granted. Thursday, Mr. Aluli, deputy

ly pardoned by Acting Governor Gen-eral Ide. Berry leaves the islands onthe China, Sunday. Should he ever re-

turn to the islands' the sentence of thesupreme court will be in full force andeffect.

advantage of the pardon upon the sail-ing of the China, December 24. Thepardon, signed, will then be handed tohim.

The disbarment of Berry from lawpractice is now pending before the su-preme court. The order for his disbar- -

county attorney, asked for a continuance of the hearing on account of the

Berry was convicted of the crime of PAeiFie import ee.TOET STREET.

estafa by the court of first instance of ment is expected to be issued tomor- -absence of the county attorney, andthat he might be given an opportunityto communicate with the attorney gen-

eral. The judge ordered the writ toTayabas province. Appeal was had to row.

THIS DAY

ATURDAY OOO5)OSiX?)550 )SC0OOS5Kra meeting at the close of service Sabissue, making it! returnable on January TBEIIT ASKS FOB MONEYbath morning and ed F. S. Ly

man and N. C. Willfong trustees for23. The murder to- - which the defend-ant is accused of being an accessory a term of three years.

A woman's reading club has been or- -I will sell ONE HORSE

Goose Neck Draywas committed in Hilo on January 1,

1900, upon Moriami, Mon o Kaizo be-

ing charged with the crime as prin-cipal, and now under confinement. It

I sanized to meet every Monday morniiig at 9:30.

y The summits of both Mauna Kea andWhen the sap is rising in the trees and the

flowers of springtime are bursting into bloom,

the system needs a tonic.

w as 111 tuni' riiwii wiLll mia liio-l-

the question of the legality of the natl Mauna Loa were covered with snowafter the Kona storm of the past week.--ALSO A- -

A delightful party was given by Mr.and Mrs. A. Lindsay at their home in

(Continued from Page 1.)

equal to fifty per centum of all delin-quent taxes collected in the said Coun-ty of Oahu during the said six monthsbeginning with July 1st and endingDecember 31. 1905.

Yours very respectfully,(Signed) R. H. TRENT.

Treasurer County of Oahu.As the letter itself explains, the de-

mand is based upon the wording ofSection 1, Act 93, of the Session Laws

Puueo Friday evening. Score cardsMachinists' inscribed with appropriate quotationsfrom Shakespeare's plays were distrib-uted and a couple of hours were pleas nmo Lafier

uralization of aliens by the circuitcourts was raised.

SHOCKING FATALITY.John S. Rickard was fatally injured

by an overflow of boiling molasses atOokala mill, Monday before last, anddied Thursday at 11 p. m. The acci-dent occurred, he said, by turning onlive steam into the second coils of thevacuum pan. He was an experiencedman and some doubt is expressed as

antly spent playing progressive pedroATH MsMrs. Theo. F. Lansing visited at thehome of Philip Peck during the past

of 1905, the Act in question being thatweek. She has gone to the volcano.I possesses tonic qualities of a high order while its18 INCHES BETWEEN CENTERS,

TO BE SOLD AT 10 A. M. IS' iftWt ito how it could have happened. Thewhich was passed subsequently to thepassage of the County Act, in orderto provide funds for the conduct of

' 'MAGNIGORIGIFICENT."J I merits as a beverage are famous throughout thefuneral occurred Friday afternoon.

Laupahoehoe Athletic Club, of which "Magnigorgificent" Is the new wordWILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER, coined to express the excellence of thedeceased was the originator and cap-

tain, passed resolutions of condolencewith the family. Mr. Rickard left a

territory.

Order a case today and be convinced.lunch served at Scottv's from 11 to 2

daily. Right opposite the police stason and brother, according to the resotion. You know.lutions.

iTHE STORM.The Kona side of the island received EMMA STREETthe force of an unusually severe wind ; poooooooooooooo CX0OOCK000

5

THIS DAY

SATURDAY,Jan 27, 1906.

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

I will sell at my salesroom:1 Oak Roller-to- p Desk, with Type

CLUB ORGANIZED

the affairs of the several counties, therevenue section having been strickenfrom the County Act in obedience tothe suggestion in Governor Carter'sveto. In addition to the provision con-

tained in Section 1, Act 93, providesthat "the Auditor of the Territory shall011 the last legal day of each and everymonth issue a monthly warrant on theTreasurer of the Territory in favor ofeach county treasurer, such monthlywarrants for the half year from Julyto December, 1905, inclusive, shall beIn an amount not less than ten percent, and thereafter in an amount notless than fifteen per cent of the esti-

mated tax payable in each countywithin every half year."

This act went into effect on the 26thday of April, 1905. The County Act

storm during the past week and somedamage was done. The fact that sucha storm was occurring there wouldnot have been suspected by any onehere not familiar with the meteorologyof the locality, and it was only the oldtimer, weather-wis- e from long observa-tion, that read the signs and remark-ed that there was a big storm on theother side of the island. The barom-eter here was down to record pointor below Thursday, when the storm

W. M. CampbellBUILDER AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.

Announces that he Is prepared to furnish homes complete.the lot and latest modern 1 mproved cottages for $1000 and up.

Lots for sale at $350 each on easy terms.Five-roo- m cottage, good plumbing, for $700.

writer Drop; 1 Morris Chair, Settee Office Chairs, Etchings and Paintings,Tables, Large and Small Trunks, HandSewing Machines, 1 Piano, Large Rock-ing Horse, 2 Cases of Johannis Mineral

The Emma Street Improvement Clubwas organized at the High School lastnight, with Judge S. B. Dole as chair-man, and Fred Angus, secretary-treasure- r.

The new club has territory comprisIng Emma street from Beretania toSchool street and Vineyard street fromPunchbowl street to Fort street.

Messrs. Morgan and Aseu were ap-

pointed a committee to get other prop- -

V PHONE OR ADDRESS WHITE 951. , QrvVater, 3 Washington Light Tanks,Stoves, Flour Sieves, Guava Jelly, Ber-la- p,

1 Barrel Vinegar. 1 Organ, Bed-steads, Iron Safes, Bellows, Hats andShoes, etc., etc.

000000CKOC0CKX

reached its height.At Hamakua the storm was most

severe and the danger done by it con-siderable. The smoke stack of the Ha-makua mill went down at 7 a. m.Thursday; the Honokaa stable was un-roofed; several cottages in the vicinityof Honokaa were blown down. In the

itself went into effect on the 14th day

to that date, are subject to the right for several years, we can confidently-- ALSO- of the counties to demand one-ha- lferty owners and tenants to enter theorange and peach orchards there was3TANTAIL AND POUTER PIGEONS. thereof, pursuant to the provisions ofthe act above referred to, we give youthe following advice:

The taxes due and payable to theTerritory of Hawaii up to July 1, 1905,belong absolutely to the Territory, suchtaxes if delinquent prior to that date

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

of April of the same year, and thecounties themselves were in actual ex-

istence on July 1st, when the newlyelected county officers took their seats,and county government came into be-

ing.When the demand for this money

claimed to be due to the county ofOahu and of course, there i3 the claimof the other counties to varying

much damage from injury to trees and, c'u- - ' "1

loss of fruit. The Hamakua telephone1 BishC'P Restarlck and H. P. Woodwere appointed a committee to especial-t- osystem was badly demoralized and up

Sunday night the wires had not been rePresent the club at the massworking north of Honokaa. Inter-Is- - meting of improvement clubs to be

at tne Y- - M- - c- - A- -bay.held nex Mondayland craft were driven into Hilofor shelter. The Mauna Loa was de- - venin. to report back to thetained a day in Honolulu harbor on!mma street club some recommenda- -

3

it

say that we sell more of it than w doof any other preparation of that kind."This medicine Is especially recommend-ed for coughs, colds, croup and whoop-ing cough and can be given to the littleones with absolute security. For saleby all Dealers and Dfugglsts, Benson.Smith & Co., Ltd., Agents for Hawaii.

Evil or idocy is the other fellow'sopinion when opposed to your own.

REAL ESTATE of the ueswuu.ui cvuivcu a; me 015account high wind and was un- - meeting,able to make way landings.FOR SALE JAPANESE FISHBOATProf. M. M. Scott called the meeting

to order last evening and stated brief-ly what an improvement club should

amounts was first talked about, thematter was presented to the Auditorand by him laid before the Governorand Territorial Treasurer Campbell. Itis understood that Governor Carter at

The steamer Noeau, Captain Peter-- 1 do. It was a neighborly affair to have

constitute a debt in favor of the Ter-ritory, and no matter whether collect-ed after the establishment of countygovernment or not, such delinquenttaxes should go into, the Territorialtreasury in toto, and not subject tothe right of the various counties to de-

mand one-ha- lf thereof, as by Section 1

of Act 93 of the Session Laws of 1905

provided.I further hold that taxes, although

assessed prior to July 1, 1905, if payablethereafter, are. subject to the right ofthe counties to demand one-ha- lf there-of as provided by law. I have thehonor to be, yours respectfully,

(Signed) M. F. PROSSER.Assistant Attorney General.

HOUSES TO LET' son, coming, down the coast Friday, some uniform r'.tn for the bettermentmorning picked up an overturned fish- - of the streets and to make front anding boat, to the bottom of which three back yards attractive, and the city asJaps were clinging. The boat belong-- ! a whole not only seemly to strangers,IN ALL PARTS OF HONOLULU;

THE BEST UADE -

We handle Densmore and Smith-Premi- er

Typewriters, than ' whichnone better are made.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD,Young Building Store.

tut to citizens as well.ed at Kawaihae, had been out 36 hours,driven around the island by the wind, There were present at the meetingWILL E. FISHER. and had been swamped 4 or 5 hours Judge Dole, Bishop Restarick. John

REAL ESTATE AGENT AND AUC before the men were rescued Capt. harden, J. F. Morgan, Mr. Aseu. Fred

that time was in favor of turning thesums in question over to the counties,but to this course Treasurer Campbellobjected. The Auditor, naturallywould be guided by his superior in of-

fice. On the advice of the Governor,Treasurer Campbell then referred thematter to the Attorney General for hisopinion. Mr. Peters' department con-

sidered the law in the case thoroughly.

frLavinia.t Angus, Dr,TIONEER. Weisbarth, of the Rodgers, J. T. McCrosson,Prof. M. M. Scott.reported to the Tribune office Saturday

having sighted a sloop, he thought of 15

General GroceriesNOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR UJRL NEEDINGaelp or advice, is Invited to communi-cate, either in person or by letter, with

"I have just received this letter,"said Auditor Fisher, referring toCounty Treasurer Trent's communica-tion on his desk, "and shall refer it

or 20 tons capacity, helpless, early Fri-day morning, between Paauhau andHonokaa. With his glass he made outa man on deck but could not recognize and an opinion in the shape of a letter

Pure blood makes the skinclear, smooth, healthy.

Impure blood blotches the skin withpimples, sores, boils, eczema, eruptions.Mr. G. W. Burtner, Keezletown, Va., tellsf the bad condition he was in, and how

he was cured by

at once to the Attorney General for j 3aVatIon Army Woman's Industrialwas given to Mr. Campbell directinWe received per the S. S. Alaskan the boat. Nothing further has beenheard of such a craft and It has notbeen accounted for. Home. No. 16S0 King street.

CONFESSED FRAUD.E. Kaukini pleaded guilty to the A

a large shipment of

ill fifflShim to the effect that the claim of thej his opinion. He has. I believe, alreadycounties was not one that could be given an opinion in a letter to Treas-consider- ed

in law. urer Campbell upon the same thing."It was held, in effect, that the delin-- "The office has already passed upon

quent taxes, due prior to the date! the matter," said Attorney! Generalwhen told of the demand madswhen the County Act and the enabling Peters,

. V n,l; T r n Vi1!a'0erscharge of fraud before Judge Hapai,

who sentenced him to six months in AyFRESH SEEDS AND MUSHROOM

SPAION FOR SALE.

Mrs. E. M. TaylorYOUNG BUILDING.

jail. Friday morning a prominentJapanese merchant took a check dated

I1

-- I...

that day signed "Henry Eli," made act went into effect, formed a terri-j"- " LI" ""."i.torial realization, with which the coun- - j that the claim of the counties to thekjai oauai litepayable to the order of E. Kaukini and

ALSO

ROLLED BARLEY, OATS, BRAN,WHEAT, MIDDLINGS, CORN.

ties had nothing to do. The counties j '"y l4"u- -endorsed, in payment for goods pur- -chased and gave the purchaser $85 in

"Shortly after leaving college, I wastroubled witti a skin disease wlncli s'.iowtditself first at the ankles. I'hysicia:. j.ro-nounc- ed

it eczema, and treated me for that

UseNovelty Millschange. On presentation at the bank

under the several acts creating and, '.jr "-

Payable before they came into exist-t- ofinancing them, were of course entitledbecome! ence at all. No; I do not see how thehalf the taxes that mightpayment was refused on account of

the signature. The merchant reporteddue and payable after their creation, or 'i'aIvaI in t Vi A nnpatiiin tViat Viau h-e-All at Low Prices. EXCELLENT FLOOR

OAJLTFORXIA FEED CO., Agantaafter those acts went into effect. Taxes -

raised by Mr. Trent's demand.

the matter to the Japanese police of-

ficer and the sheriff. Kaukini, aftersome trouble, was identified as theman who passed the check. The sher-iff secured $S0.10 altogether, from theman, also the dry goods purchased.He gave up $66.60. and $13.50 of the

M p that were due prior to those dates j

could not, it was argued, belong to thecounties because the counties had no

existence at the time such taxes weredue. The money claimed by TreasurerTrent is for taxes that had become de- -j

i. mmLSPEAKS WELL OP CHAMBER-

LAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.Mr. John Main, Jianaser for P. J.

Petersen & Company, Bloemfontein. So.Africa, makes the following statement

F. D. WICKE,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Store Fittings r Specialty.Repairing, Cabinet Work and Poltehin.

1082 Alakea St., rear of Y. M. C. A.prD( M. 447. residence Phone W. MIL

&. Sons. Limited.36 Queen Street, Phone Main 217. "Chamfor the benefit of the putlinquent on July 1st la?t, and that has

been paid into the Territorial Treasury

money that was m other hands wasalso secured.

VOLCANO VERY ACTIVE.The Volcano House resorts unusual

acti-it- of Kilauea since the storm, andSaturday and Sunday was spent bythose at the hotel watching the crater.The glow could be plainly seen from

berlain's Cough Remedy has a big salej here aii(j as we have been handling itsince. This money, it was held by the

Attorney General's department, was

and also fromThe crater has j

the hotel at nightpoints at a distance.filled up considerably during the last

mid RestsuranMinaPoes Hands.

Everything new. First-clas- s cooks;courteous waiters.BEST MEAL TO BE HAD IN TOWN.

Open from 5 a. m. to S p. m. PrivateDining Room for Ladies.

7320 LEO NO HOY. Proprietor.

art-

Cure WhUYou SIm.

due before the counties had any ex-- jistence, although of course it is pay- - j

able at any time after it becomes due. j

The Attorney General's opinion, in its;text, follows:

Honolulu. Hawaii. June 2S. 1905.

Hon. A. J. Campbell, Treasurer of the j

Territory of Hawaii.Dear Sir: In response to your re- - i

mil m., jm," .um 3 j

complaint. The eruption crept slowly npmy limbs, and on the body, until it envel-oped the whole frame. Itg-,v- e rnc '"'"mJtetrouble, witli constant itchinp, casting oil ofdry scales, and a watery liquid which wouldexude from umler the scales. I treafd itfor over three years nnsiicceasfullv. arl wasnnahle to check it until I began using Aver'sSarsaparilla. I used three' littles of "thismedicine, and was completely cared myskin becoming as smooth and clear asbefore."

There are many imitationSarsaparillas.

Be sure you get "AYER'S."Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer 4 Co.. Lowell. Mass., L'-- A.

For Whooping Cough, Croup, Coughs?Bronchitis, Influenza, Catarrh.

It cures becatue the air rmi'fH stroritrly ftntlsptfeIs carried over the diseased surfaces of the bronchialtubes with every breath. iziri-- f! prolon-- d and c -- suntir.otm.nt Tknw nfa oonsu m tt . ve u ndt-ncv- , r suSer- -

quest for an opinion, of date June -- i,

few months. The increased activityis likely to continue.

ITEMS.The annual meeting of the Foreign

Church was held Wednesday night.January IT. All branches of the churchwork were reported free from debt andofficers were elected as follows: Dea-

con. Win. Chalmers: Members of theStanding Committee. R. A. Lyman. W.S. Terry; Clerk. L. C. Lyman: Ushers,C. C. Kennedy, E. N. Holmes. H. Maby,A. Lindsay: S. S. Superintendent. Mrs.1L. Severence. The congregation held

Panama Hats 19f, as to the construction of Section j

1 of Act 93 of the Session Laws 't j

5.50 1905, and more particularly as twhether or not taxes p.; idto the tax assessors of the various!

ers from chronic bronchitis, fin.l mmcdiat- - relief from icoughs or inflamed conditions of the throat J

Cbesolens is a boor tr urines. tAll Vuvooisrs. r

ftth CO.. 180 Fulton St., New York City. Ilx-k- t wit? proofs of itcounties after the first day of July,GLOBE CLOTHING CO,64 Hotel Street. which taxes were due and oayable priorSfOLLISTER DRUG CO., AGENTS.

4THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL AOJERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 27, 1906.

JUSTICE ON ITS FEET.THE PACIFIO gOOOCOOOXXOOOCOOOXCOOOOOOOXXX)00000Not for years has the work of the First Circuit Court in term taken such ()ADVERTISERtSOfilFilERSIAL The Latesta gooa start as at tne pit-sen- t term. liisn sais or i.otn criminal jn-- i owi jury

cases, since the opening on January- - 2. have been of almost diiiy occurrence.EDITOR. i)efeniarits in criiniu.il actions would appear to have icv.n regarding theTALrEB O. SMITH

courts as made for business and nor. for trilling, as a eoodh I lortoD Electric BazorSATURDAY JANUARY 27 the trouble of a trial -- y pleading guilty. For the promising state of affairs-

J existing one of the chief causes is the discouragement meted out by the Supreme; Court to strained technicalities.ROBINSON.

Judge Robinson's reappointment will change the politico-judicia- l situation Following the advent of the United States Constitution many real diff-

iculties arose in the administration of justice. One after another these wereovercome, in some instances changes of Hawaiian law being requisite. Ulti- -

nnai worn as toi here. That is to saw Governor Carter will no longer nae me1 bench. His choice will be subject

TrVIil SUiiJl CM MldU J I V l OiV U w 1 - - - - . . . , . -- . , 1 ? J? 1 T

Doubtless in all cases of appointment tne oovernor ".v - .. uujvu;i l" 1- -".-

to review at Washington.Others can get the to stimulate legal ingenuity in attempts to picK noies ana nun naws in almost

will be influential there, but he cannot bind or loose at will.

So simple that anyone can use it.No stropping necessary, always sharp.Impossible to cut yourself.Consists of a silver triple plated holder and twelve double

edged blades packed in a handsome velvet lined case.

he for better or worse. J ...... . . . . .residential ear as veil asmade on tne lerritonai jury system ana panels or juries. 1111s campaign ap- -

On the whole the Advertiser has preferred even one-ma- n responsibility in' 1 1 1 il " l . . x X' 1 . i ito see pareniiy oecanie exuausieu in tne latter pan ut iasi ear, wneii one aneru n ,r,;t-;rrf.QTnns;hili-

tv This raper does not wantwith satisfaction another of the technical obstructions to ordinary judicial functions ie thrust

another ra of i)olitical judges in Hawaii; and it has noted... , :.. 5m , f ih. since Carter's advice began to aside by the appellate court.

Thur4male, Ius len,minat(roverriAnyb:in dose of (

lan e;Fewlliger.differ

tainln

Call and examined one.

J Jlilt? Blf.'W dUU 1 in 't viviiiviiv v-- v- -

i. ti Tf it foit that thf reannointment of Kobinson itself sound from

the personal standpoint would help, directly or indirectly, to bring back theAnother cause of the present expedition of administering justice is no

doubt the firmness of the different judges in holding the attorneys to theirduties. By placing cases, not announced as ready when called, at the foot ofthe calendar and by striking off cases that had long cumbered the calon-ia- r

without any move on either side, the judges have given the lawyers practicallyto understand that they must not individually load themselves up vith more

I Pacific Hardware Company, Ltd,Fort and Merchant Streets.IT f business than thev can properlv look after. Attorneys and clients are na le

Id regime, it would profoundly regret it. Hut there are reassuring circum-

stances. After all Judge Kobinson is the man Governor Carter picked out and

recommended to the President and the latter has merely insisted that therecommendation shall stand, despite the Governor's eleventh-hou- r efforts towithdraw it. It is not so bad as it would be if the President had turned down

an original recommendation of the Governor's to take up with one made bysomebody else. Mr. Koosevelt has given no sign that he will consult the local

machine in preference to Governor Carter., That much, at least, must be satis-

factory to the Hawaiian executive.As for Judge Robinson personally the Advertiser congratulates him on

aware that the list of causes entered of record is intended to have earliest possi S0ooc00ble adjudication ami not to become a mere curiosity of archives.Until vesterday for some davs there was reason to fear that :h? excellent

beginning of the year by the First Circuit Court might be checked through.tostor.prolonged vacancy in the third judgeship. At the present writing the groundfor such an apprehension seems almost to have disappeared. It is to be exhia nnnA Kmanpctt. This narter has SDOken well ot mm durme tne trouble: itrected that all the judges will keep up pressure upon the resistant mass of work,Wnect, him as a mienn and trusts him as a jurist. If no political upheaval

een'.

so that by the end of this term the calendar will be cleaner than it his 1

follows the appointment and if future Hawaiian judgeships are as caretuiiyannexation. becomeJustice that lags is apt to lose its identity andx "I 1 T : 1 V ... annn4. nnr.a lil n liDon tha A ftvortiaur Will SinCeviito ia 1. n w - - - - -DtfSlUWea 1)j tilt; x icsiutrut cis inuat xttirLn,

Lave no occasion to mourn the unexpected decision in the Eobinson case. injustice.I

The Electric Fan!The American fan, par excellence, is 'naturally a scientific

invention. It has nothing-- to do with emotions of art. It hasbut one intention in life to give all the air possible to makeone thoroughly comfortable in the hotest weather in anyclimate. It is worked by electricity, takes no time, is neverin he way, always in order and is the maximum of conveniencewhere men and women use their hands in warm weather forwork not to swing feathers or petty paintings.

The electric fan means a cool office to think in, a cooldiningroom to eat in, a cool library to read in, and a cooldrawingroom for rest.

You touch a button and change the temperature. Andthe constant motion of air enforced by the electric fan notonly reduces the heat, but it prevents the air from ever be-coming stagnant. It is healthful as well as enjoyable.

Electric fans are now to be had at very reasonableprices. They should be used as generally as electric lijrhts

The phraseology of Mr. Walker's cablegram: "The President directsEobinson 'fl reappointment," causes some comment in view of the assurancean evening paper has had from the Associated Press that a decision about thejudgeship still hangs fire. Mr. Walker 's facilities at Washington are of thebest and it will be recalled that he beat the Associated Press by a week in thenews about the recommendations of the Mitchell Commission. What he saysabout the President's decision must have come from the highest official sources.As for the laek of press news, it may be accounted for by the fact that theformal filing of nominations is made on Monday, when the names are posted onthe Senate bulletin board. Any advance tips are more likely to be got byexpert correspondents, depending on their official friends for scoops, than bythe conservative press associations which are usually content to wait until aname is sent to the Senate before they publish it. In conclusion it is quitepossible that the President, as an act of courtesy to his friend, GovernorCarter, has asked him to go through the form of withdrawing his withdrawal.That would also postpone formal announcements.

resh ?

uYouhe oliWe I

ahi 4

FRANCIS MURPHY.Francis Murphy, the great temperance lecturer, is said to be dying in

Southern California. About 30 years ago his name was a household word allover the United States. The Murphy movement followed on the heels of theMoody and Sankey revival and both were, in some measure, an outgrowth of thehard times which came of the panic of 1873 and lasted until 1879. Murphy,who had been a saloonkeeper, was converted in prison and made a speech, whenhe was released, which set his native town on fire. A pledge-signin- g start wasmade which resulted finally in a roll of millions of names gathered in thirtystates. Disciples of Francis Murphy sprang up everywhere and mounted therostrum. Singing clubs were organized and Murphy himself spoke in all theprincipal cities of the country. This writer remembers his address in a publicball at Worcester, Mass., in 1878, where his eloquence swayed an audience ofthousands yet his talk was simple and his appearance scarcely in accord withhis high theme. At that time he was bloated, had coal-blac- k hair, bushy eye-

brows, a heavy black moustache and the general look and manner of a Boweryto1 ne warm weatiier is coming on. Now is the time

order.

rum seller. But a listener was not long in seeing that his sincerity was atTHE NORTH AND SOUTH. white heat nor in feeling the magnetism of his firm will and honest purpose. It

... .1 1 1 J I 1 JV 1 T V

Hawaiian Fkctrlc Co., Ltd. Office, King St., near AlakeaSt. Phone Main 390.

General Joe Wheeler did. the patriotic thing when he accepted a command was noreuf however, tnat tne ministers ere uneasy aoout mm ana mat nisunconventional ways dismayed them. Several times thev tried to take the

rand Clearance Salemoevment out of his hands and when, after two or three years, they succeededin doing so, the movement came to an end. Mr. Murphy was also opposed 13y

some of the oldtime temperance societies who did not go so far as he in thedirection of moral suasion for the saloonkeeper and were more strongly com- -

in the United States army and put on what had been his enemy's uniform buthe found more or less social ostracism in the South on account of it. Remem-bering Jubal Early's dying curse against the Union, General Longstreet saidto General Wheeler in the war summer of 189S: "Wheeler, I want to die halfan hour before you do." "Why?" was the surprised question. "Well,"answered Longstreet, profanely, "I want to be in hell with Jubal so I can hearwhat he says when you come in with that Yankee uniform on."

OF

i

n

ma

mitted to prohibition. An incident in point occurred only a few years ago in ! T 1VT? ' 9Honolulu when Mrs. Helen Cougar assailed him in print as a subtle' foe of pro-- 1 XjClCLlwS 9 1Y11SSGS cLXXCL vHllClFGll Slubitory laws a situation which inspired one ot lardley's most telling cartooas.The Yankee principles in an old Confederate officer, especially membership Ready-to-We- ar Apparel.in the Republican party, ostracised Longstreet and Mosby from the start; and Jt was even said that one of the clergymen of that day held out a large part of

while Joe Wheeler did "not fare so badly, his uniform made it hard for him to a collection which was taken up for Mr. Murphy in a local audience, keepingget on socially with the friends of his youth especially the women. There is the lion's share for "church purposes." Murphy showed the effects of his agean anecdote about his being invited to attend a meeting of the Daughters of in Honolulu and was not able to kindle any apostolic flame, though there were

some hard cases who siSnea the pledge for him and kept it.the Confederacy at New Orleans while the Spanish war was iq progress. He

THURSDAY, FEB. 1st, AT 8 O'CLOCK, we will begin a mammoth saleof Ladies', Misses', Children's and Infants' Wearing Apparel at greatly re-duced prices.

These goods are first-clas- s in every particular, the same goods that youhave been baying every day at regular prices.

SEE OUR WINDAY DISPLAYS.said thathe should come in uniform, so the invitation was cancelled and theYovlan j

ranc COATS ANDIt is too bad that St. Patrick's day doesn't come soon enough to deal wi--

the snakes evoked bv the Burns celebration. LADIES' 3-- 4 COATS:JACKETS.

Usual Price.$ 8.00

lereWoolen assorted colors.Cravenette, assorted colorsf

8 Never mind, Jack! You can go up in Marquisville when you get home r;iit will seem just like the Azores.

What improvement club do you belong to?

Sale Price.$ 5.50

7.007.50

10.0015.00

$ 1.501.007.009.00

12.0014.0012.00

11

12.0010.0016.0020.00

$ 3.502.50

10.0012.5012.0014.0018.0020.0016.00

Pongee !Silk . . .Black Taffeta vPonjjee, Oriental trimming

LADIES' LONG COATS:Khaki Automobile Coats, with CapesKhaki Automobile Coats, plainMohair, Xavy and BrownsWaterproof, Brown and ModesPongee, Champagne and Navy.Gloria Cloth, Xavy and Gray."Cravanette, Mixed Browns.". $16.00 &Cravanette, Xaw -

Taffeta, Black

DECISION RAISES

IMPORTANT POINT Perfumery

reconstructed Confederate general stayed away.It is unfortunate that any part of the Union should feel hostility to the

blue uniform and the old flag, but it is natural enough. A century must pass .

before an invaded country forgets. The hostility to Great Britain in whichmiddle-age- d Americans were reared as school-childre- n, dated from British in-

vasion in the wars of 1776 and 1812 and the feeling is by no means extinct in therising generation, wise as it would be to assuage it. Germany struck France in1S70 to even things with the first Napoleon, whose legions had swept her soil;and when old Emperor William rode into Berlin at the head of his victoriousarmy he carried a wreath to put on the tomb of the mother who had taughthim in infancy to nemember the blood debt of Germans to the French. Andtoday, a .generation after 1870, France is preparing with a keen instinct ofrevenge to make good her score against the people whose standards were j

raised in her capital and whose emperor was crowned in the palace of herancient kings. A victorious enemy soon forgives and forgets as the. American

'

North has long since forgiven and wellnigh forgotten the South; but thebeaten enemy, remembering his lost flags and most of all the ravage of his land,keeps the sore of recollection open. We talk of a reunited Union, but thebreach is still very wide. Only of late have the dissevered churches begun toapproach each other; and the representative society of the South rarely inter-mingles now with the representative society of the North. The F. F. Vs '

First Families of Virginia still exist, but they keep on their own side ofMason and Dixon's line. You rarely "hear of them in the society of New York

A

LADIES' JACKETS:QU Assorted Styles $ 6.00tO $12.00

Alpaca, Xavy 6.00Pongee, Navy 8.00Black Taffeta 13.00to 16.00

Discussing the naturalization deci-

sion of the Territorial Supreme Court,the Hilo Tribune says:

"It is now contended by a number otattorneys that the reasoning of thecourt in this case makes it necessarythat the circuit courts of this Terri-tory have the right to entertain bank-ruptcy proceedings. The reasoning by

Pongee Silk. Oriental.

No better selec-

tion of the most

exquisite, suit-

able for Holi

$ 4.00 to $ 6.50'4.506.00

$ 5.008.004.501.5i4.0O

AtPE

MISSES AND CHILDREN'S COATS:Misses' Long Coats, assorter BrownsMisses' Long Coats, extra lengthMisses' Jackets, Black Taffeta

30.00

$ 6.5010.00

5.502.505.50

which this is brought about is as fol- - Children's Jackets, 2 to 10 years, Navy.and Children's Jackets, White Pique.Newport; nor do you hear of New York and Newport people in the society

"lows'. The Federal Naturalization Actj

ichmond and Charleston. And politically the old Confederacy is still solid provides that district courts of te ter- -of R SKIRTS.SUITS ANDWOOLEN SKIRTS, assortedMISSES'agairst the party of Lincoln and Grant. Half a century hence the old Union lltories have the right to naturalize.

The recent decision lays down the lawmv K rBtnrl in woli qo jt iQ LADIES' SKIRTS. -- .- " ..v.. - xw.tj 4-- vvuomuuuiiaiij uui iiaruiy . the circuit courts of this Terri Walking Skirts, mixed Colors

I tory are similar to the district courts Ladies' Cloth. Black.established in the other territories andsooner,

Colli

Voile, Black1 therefore may naturalize aliens. The

1, which is one of the most sagacious of the illustrated weeklies, second section of the federal Bank- -

$ 3.00

$ 3.5013.50

9.0012.0010.0010.0010.0010.0010.0012.0015.0025.00

makes this acute remark about the new British premier: "Campbell-Bannerma- n' ruptcy Act provides that bankruptcy

day gifts.

Prices to, suit

all parses.

Enough said.

blister Drag

is a commonplace individual; plodding, honest, dogged, reliable; without humor, proceedings may be commenced in thebrilliancy, or depth, but with a fair volume of ability without distinction. In federal district courts of 'the several

. . territories and the United States courtsself-governin- g community what the people seek, on the notany average, is pre- -

Jn th Indian Territory and the Dis- -AR

$ 1.50

$ 2.506.0a6.006.006.006.507.0O7.008.007.50

10.0018.00

$ 6.007.009.00

10.0010.0012.5015.00

eminent intelligence, but qualities that are representative, virtuous and safe, trict of Alaska."Government exists not for intellectual charm or amusement, but for practical "If this contention is upheld by our

Sti

Taffeta Silk, BrownShirred and Pleated, Black anil Xavy..Voile, Black and BrownsSerge, NavyCravenette, OxfordAlpaca, Assorted ColorsVoile, BlackCravenette, Oxford and BrownVoile, Black, with Silk Slip

LADIES' SUITS:Woolen Shirt Waist Suits, Mixed Colors.Peau de Soie Suit, BlackTailor-mad- e Suit, Mixed GraysTailor-mad- e Suit, BlackTailor-mad- e Suit, BrownTailor-mad- e Suit, XavyTailor-mad- e Suits, Assorted Colors

LADIES' SHIRTWhite Lawn, Assorted Styles

business, and it therefore naturally requires in its officials rather probity, supreme court it will be valuable forsanity and devotion than attractive gifts, beauty of mind, or anv attribute of "Ur citizens who wish to commence

. withoutbankruptcy proceedings goingto the federal court in Honolulu.

COMPANY.

$15.0020.0012.0015.0014.0018.0020.00

WAISTS.

The Governor works too hard, smokes too much, attends to too manydetails and takes things too seriously. He has a strong physique, a goodnatural capital of health, but he tempts insomnia by worry and thus invitesdebility. What the Governor needs, after his present siege of illness, is a longtrip away from this climate and the vexations of his office, an easing off ontobacco and a healthful diet of two light meals a day when he is not exercisingin the open air. This prescription is free to a good many people besides! theGovernor.

$ 1.25 $ .65 & $ .75.65

It Is Cool . .THESE DATS

At HALEIWAJUST THE PLACE TOSPEND YOUR VACATION.

Brown and Gray Chambray $

EmT

JK

1.00 & 1.251.501.50

MAUI MASONICLODGE OSTRACISED

George W. Hunter, grand master ofmasons in the State of California, con-

tributes a long article to the TrestleBoard protesting against the institu-tion of foreign masonic lodges in Amer-ican territory. Reference is specificallyto the Maui lodge, organized in 1904

under charter from the grand lodge ofScotland.

Grand Master Hunter makes no fight

3.50

1.001.002.002.504.003.505.00

12.5018.0012.50

THE BEST OF EVERYTHINGThe comment that children are sent to school to study, not to prepare for

White Lawns, Assorted StylesWhite Lawn, Black French KnotsWhite Lawns, Assorted Styles 2.50 &AVhite Dotted Swiss ." 3.50 &White Dotted SwissWhite LawnWhite Mull, Hand Embroidered, ciZP 42White Mull, Hand Embroidered, size 40White Valenciennes Lace, size 3SEcru Fancy Lace Waists, sizes 34, 3S

CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS'

2.754.505.505.008.00

18.0025.0018.00

WEAR.

All Sorts of Amusement,All Kinds of Recreaiion,All the Comforts of Home.

- cxniDiuons, is one witn wmcn tnis papeT quite agrees. Congresses of Song arewell enough, but they had better come during vacations. Examinations underour modern school system are hard, there is much home work to do and if

children have any spare time it might well be employed in going out with

an

1i

A7 White Muslin Skirts $ .75 &$ 1.00White Muslin Dresses 75 & 1.00

swimming or niountain-cumDin- g parties not in studying for exhibitions, musi- - against the exchange of visits by mem-a- lor literary. bers of the American lodges and those

of the Maui lodge back and forth, butTickets and information at Oahu

Railway station and Trent & Co., orring up Haleiwa Hotel, King 53.

On Sundays the Haleiwa Limited, atwo-ho- ur train, leaves at 8:22 a. m.;

issues this mandement on the subjectof closer relations:

"I confine myself, at present to pro-hibiting the interchange of courtesiesas to conferring degrees between the

White Muslin Dresses 1.25 &Infants' Muslin Slips 1.25 &Infants' Muslin SlipsChildren's Colored Gingham DressesChildren's Colored Gingham DressesChildren's Colored Lawn DressesChildren's White Lawn Dresses 2.50to

The reopening of the trans-Siberia- n railway means that the line bet.veenRussia proper and Vladivostok via Harbin is again doing business. Th. Man-churia,! branch, running to Port Arthur from a point below Harbin, is still inthe hands of the Japanese.

returning, arrives in Honolulu at 10:10

n

34

two lodges under our jurisdiction on

.25

.50

.50

.75

.S5

.50

.503.003.503.00

.25

.50

.50

.503.00

1.501.503.00

.50

.651.504.505.505.00.75

1.502.502.005.00

Children's Assorted Wash Suits l.OOto1.50 to

.50 to1.73 to

i the one hand and Maui lodge on theother, and leave it to our grand lodgeat its next annual communication to

Twenty-thre- e newsboys, arrested for playing craps yesterday, will f.gnre ins w rate J ique Suits.,'s White Sun Bonnets,s White Sun Bonnets. .

French Bonnets

3.00 to50 &

1.25 &75 to

tuiciai reruns laier a3 1. vU ty-- i nree "gamblers" captured byincorruptible police.

'hildren'hildren

Childreninfants 'Infants'Inf'i nts'

1 vigilant and sa" whether I have done right in thisrespect and also to say what the rela- -tions shall be between the members

i of this jurisdiction and the memberIB Silk Bonnets l.OOto

Eiderdown Co:it, Assorted Colors.. 1.50 toThere is no occasion for the l.OOtoStar to be alarmed. It will alwavs fin 1 noretruth han poetry in the contents of the Advertiser.of Maui lodge, and to pass upon theregularity and legitimacy of Maui lodgeif it sees fit to do so."

:w GoodGoods

sou. 3S

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 27, 1906.

ItWBR.O'S MERPICIDRElectricity 1 Be ORIGINAL remedy that "kills the Dandruff derm."GOIN& 5 CjQING.'i GONE !I

KAHUNAS

UrnSIAtMB aa... ."tflr.uue mu. SAVE IT. KBP1CIBE W!U

m n L. A T I E S" O TS J E C Tto a gummy and sticky hair dressing, or nn. .h,.inenair. ThTe"ta?'hem'cals '"tended to dyedressing nVT ::.r z'"ce.Ior a .ir,V..

niiinVe, ' c um overcomes excess-ive and leaves the hair light and fluffy, isDrug Stores, S14ML Send 10c, stamps, to

s

ihV,

HOLLISTER DRUG CO., SPECIAL AGENTS.Application! at Prominent Barber Shops.

I A Girt Robinson Crusoe

Stop Knocking I

Push I fWe haven't time t

knock because we are Ipushing. We believe thereis business enough to goround and we are con-stantly lookins for ourshare.

We have not hesitated toask for the support of abusiness people, and they,approving of our methods,have responded.

We shall continue on thesame broad-minde- d, liber-al, though withal conser-vative, lines.a nil

Limited.Fort Street,Honolulu.

cWM. G. IRWIN & CO.. LTD.Wm. G. Irwin.. President and ManiftrJohn D. Spreckels.. First Vice-Preside- nt

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

H. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryE. L Spalding: AuditorSUGAJtt FACTORS AND

COMMISSION AGENTS.AGENTS FOR

Oceanic Steamship Co., San Fraoclsco, Cal.

Western Sugar Refining Co., BaaFrancisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phll-delph- ia.

Pa.Newall Universal Mill Co., Mann

facturers of National Cane Shreddsr4New York, N. Y.

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., BaaFrancisco, Cal.

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

LIMITED.

General Agents for HawalL

Atlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of Lom

don.New York Underwriters Agency.ProvidenceWashington Insuranoe Com

pany.Fourth Floor,' Stangenwald Building.

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

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

C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.Editorial and Printing Office

Smith St.. above King. Phone Alain .

AND SPORTThe coming fight between Dick Sulli-

van and Bill Huihui is attracting greatattention among the natives, for Hui-

hui is one of their own people, andwhenever he goes into the ring theyare all down on him to the last mealticket.

Yesterday a native, evidently look-ing for information, came to Huihuiand told him that he had dreamedthat he would have three fights withSullivan, the first of which would bea draw, the second a defeat for himand the third a victory.

The native places much faith indreams when he is going to make abet. It is the same when he plays che- -fa. If dreams went out of existencetie che-f- a bankers would suffer a great

L'J- -

The local kahunas do a roaring busi- -

lfiess before a prize-fig- ht in Honolulu.They are consulted by scores of na-

tives who intend to wager money onthe contest and who are anxious to getan occult tip as to the winner. It isthe same with a baseball game. TWhensports or any games that can be beton are coming thickly, the kahuna experiences a very busy time.

The kahuna is wise in his generationand makes a good thing out of it. Inmatters of sporting consultations hewaives the time-honor- ed remunerationpig:, gin and a white rooster, and won'ttake a thing until his judgment hasbeen vindicated or otherwise.

A man will approach a kahuna andask him who is going to win the com-ing fight.

"How much are you going to bet?"asks the man or woman of mystery.

"Ten dollars." may be the answer."The haole will win," advises the

kahuna, "when you get your money,bring me three dollars."

The kahuna of course makes therankest kind of a guess at the resultand stands to win everything withnothing to lose. If his tip has beenwrong he suffers damage to his repu-tation to some extent, but this can beeasily explained away.

If, on the other hand, he happens tohit the mark, he will get his money,sure, for the native doesn't live whodares deceive or disobey a kahuna.

Sometimes an unscrupulous kahunawill alternate his tip and by so doing j

makes certain of a clean-u- p. It s acase of "heads I win and tails youlose," for he has an ace in the holeand gets his going or coming. Thereis little fear of his trickery being ex-posed for "kahuna business" is keptdark and a father and son may be con-sulting the same kahuna on the samesubject without either being aware ofthe fact.

f--GOOD RACES AT

HOOLULU PARK

The Hawaii jockey club is going tohave a big race meet on Washington'sbirthday at Hoolulu park race track.A number of the best horses on theisland of Hawaii have been enteredfor the races, and if the weather is i

fair some good sport and a great time I

Cures Men

Here is the way to pet tack your vigor,to cure the "eoroe and go" pains andaches in your back and shoulders, tomake yourseii strong and active, full Oflife and courage. Dr. McLaughlin'sElectric Belt cures while you sleep. Youfeel the glowing current carrying vigorinto every organ. It has a cure in everytown.

It saves doctor bills and makes a manfeel like a man ought to.

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

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

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

everHonolulu has the improvement

fever. Nevertheless, it is a signof health. Tear down the shacks,lower the fences, but, above all,don't neglect to paint your propertyj Call on us and talk it overwith us. Our color artist will bepleased to show you combinationsand quote you prices prices thatwon't break you, either.

Stanley StephensonTHE PAINTER.

Phone 426; 137 King street.Get that habit the S. S. Sign

habit.

W.W. Ahana&Co.Limited

Merchant TailorsWaity Building, King St

Phone Blue 2741(Opposite Advertiser Office.)

AMERICAN AND FOREIGNWORSTEADS.

BEGINNING JANUARY 17.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.

Astor Bouse Restaurant1SS KING STREET.

First-clas- s cook in attendance, every-in- g

new, neat and clean.21 meal tickets for $4.50. Meal 25c.

S. FUJIMURAMASSAGE

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

444 King Street, Palama,PHONF WHITE 1351.

Mortuary Tablets, OrnamentedHeadstones, plain and sculpturedMonuments.

View My Latest Designs GetKnowledge of My Prices.

I take charge of Cemetery Plotsand Private Grounds, and build, orrepair, fencing and coping. Cashadvances made on Old Marble, oldIron, Brass or Lead.

A. G. Montgomery,P. O. Box 152. Warehouse Queen,

rear Judiciary Bldg.A Postal Brings an Answer.

BIS REDUCTION

1H VICTOR RECORDS

BESGSTKOM MUSIC CO., LTD.,Odd Fellows' Bldg.

THE FAVORITE GKOTTO.It will be all the same in a

hundred years but we mayas well have the best whenwe are alive. You always getthe best at the GROTTO.

i- -

r

f'H

i "

ii",

::

I:-

St

.Cv.'i-f- ,

i. ,

-

WM. a IRWIN & CO., LTD. !

GOOD SPORTPROMISED

Two exceptionally good games of as-

sociation football are scheduled for thisafternoon and should draw the biggestrrowd that has hitherto attended any"socker" contest this season.

The first game, commencing at 2:30

olclock, will be between the Punahousand the Diamond Heads. The DiamondHead are at the bottom of the leagueso far, but the eleven may be expectedto make a very good showing this af-

ternoon, as they have put in a lot ofthe right kind of "practice since lastout. The Punahous will be favorites,but the speedy "Heads" are quite lia-ble to be returned winners. En Suewill not play today, but Fernandez willbe back la his old position on the for--ward line A

The Punahous will play their regularteam. At present they occupy thirdposition on the league list.

At 3:30 o c lock the Mafles will lineup against the T. M. C. A., and an-

other cracker jack game is bound to re-

sult. The Mailes have a cle,an recordso far and will do their best to main-tain it in today's struggle. The teamwill be the snme as usual.

The T. M. C A. played such a splendid game last week that there is nosaying how well they will show againsthe champions today. It is perhaps toomuch to expect that tliey will defeatthe victorious green and gold combination, but they are bound to go close.

laiten aiiogetner, tne league teamsre wonderfully evenly matched and a

most interesting season is certain toensue, witn puoiic interest in the gameincreasing, until the last game shallhave been played.

The teams that will play today are asfollows:

Punahous Goal, A. A. Catton; fullbacks. Soper, G. Fuller; half backs, Irwin, McCorriston, Lowrey; forwardsCampbell, Cook, R. C itton, Cockburn,"J. Catton.

Diamond Heads Goal, W. Chilling- -worth; full backs, P. Gleason, R.Clarke; half backs, E. Desha, J. ClarkeE. Grune: forwards. H. Sheldon. E.Fernandez, "Williams, G. Desha, Lemon.

Mailes Goal, Reiser; full backs, Mc- -Gill, R. Anderson; half backs, Da vies,Center, Chillingworth; forwards, H.Bailey, Gray, M. Simpson, Catteral, F.Bailey.

Y. M. C. A. Goal, Beardmore; fullbacks. Turner. Macaulay; half backs.Spalding, Isenberg. Gill; forwards, Rob- -tins, Haley, Oss, Waterhouse, Plun- -kett.

The standing of the league teams todate is as follows:

PointsP. W. D. For Against

Iolanis 3 2 0 7 5

Mailes 3 2 14 2Punahous ... 2 0 2 0 0Y. M. C. A... 2 0 11 3I). Heads 2 0 0 13Points Iolanis, 4; Mailes, 5; Puna-1- ;

hous, 2; Y. M. C. A. D. Heads, 0.

cooper lastTO CHALLENGE

The air is full of fight talk and mostanyone who can put up his hands isissuing a challenge nowadays.

The latest seeker after fistic fameis James Cooper, a half white bov. andth.i scalp that he is desirous of annexing is the flaming topknot of "Jeems"McFadden.

These two hooked up some time agoand fought four rounds, np decisionbeing "given. Cooper thinks that hecan win by the knock-o- ut route if hegets another chance at his old opponent.

McFadden on being told that Cooperwanted to box him said he was will-ing to accommodate him and anyoneelse in the Territory, at 130 pounds.

"I'll fight all the dubs that areshootin' off their mouts." were Mr. Mc- -

Fadden's exact words and he utteredthem as if he meant what he said.

Sullivan an Huihui both did theirusual work yesterday, the latter holdingforth at the Myrtle boathouse, wherehe will henceforward train.

The "Wild Swan" is to be given achance to try his wings at the ap-proaching slugfest and will probablygo on with Brown, a pugilistic tar ofthe U. S. S. Iroquois. There is saidto be some doubt about Big Bill Langkeeping his date with Dave Makaenaon the 3rd. This is too bad. as localring-goe- rs would like to have motherlook at the husky bluejacket in thering.

HARVEY CHASEBACK AGAIN a

Harvey Chase, one of Honolulu's old-tim- e

sports, is back in town again,having arrived recently from the Coastwith a load of mules. He has been ab-

sent from the Territory for a longtime and has been located mostlv inSan Francisco.

Chase was well-know- n among theyoung bloods a few years ago. whenmoney was not so tight as it is now.He managed several resorts and neverfailed to provide entertainment for hispatrons. His penchant for games ofchance was remarkable and he wasever ready to bet on anything from ahorse-rac- e to when it would rain.

Harvey is walking a boat with th?back of his skull done vp in stickingplaster. Before leaving San Francisco ishe was waylaid one night and bfnteninto a state of insensibility with ablack jack or some similar weapon.His injuries necessitated a stay in thehospital for some time.

Chase says that he finds things prertydull here and opines that it will behim for the Coast before very long. J to

SATE IT. TOO UTE FOR HERP1C1DE.

reflected In the enormous sale of Newbro's Herpl-- ciJet Ladies become enthusiastic over its refresh.fne quality and exauisff mn i. a- -l.L? .c,7?'c S7th ln !e scalp, cures dandruff.STOPS ifCHING lNSTArTLY? Silke"

HEBPICIOE CO, Oept H, Detail Met, tar a sample.

li

How long she was in the water shedoes not know; it could not have beenlong. She was aroused by" being hurl-ed upon sand. She felt the wave thathad cast her up drag her back into thesea and after a short, despairing strug-gle reached land and threw herself, ex-hausted, upon the sand.

When she awakened it was dark.She felt something warm upon herface, and, starting up in alarm, foundMons, her pet lion, licking her face.The lion had been cast ashore, and, al-though one of his legs was badly hurthe was still alive, and together theexhausted girl and the crippled lionlay down and slept.

That was the first night of 553 thatthe young girl and the lion lived onthe speck of land In the center of thevast ocean.

Liela did not know then, or until shewa rescued, where she was, but thelittle" speck in the sea upon which theyhad been cast was one of the minuteislands northward of the Bellona reefs,towards the Chesterfield' Islands, andfrom the south side of their islandhome the girl could see palm trees onanother Island southward.

MAKES HERSELF HOME ONISLAND.

Like Crusoe, the girl made the ex-

amination the day after she was castashore, and in less than an hour hadlearned the worst. She still hoped thatthe boat would find her, for she thoughtperhaps it had been cast away also,possibly on the speck of land to theSouthward. Some driftwood, a fewbits of rigging from the lost vessel, achicken coop filled with dead fowls, afew tattered bits of sails, and twolarge tins of sea biscuit were all thatthe girl found on the beach during hertour around the island, and every bitof this she dragged up the beach, be-yond the reach of the waves, that werestill breaking high.

Her first work was to plant a pieceof driftwod on the highest point ofthe island and float a distress signalfrom it.

Then, selecting a spot in the windtwisted grove of palm trees near theedge of the pond, she started to builda shelter. She had no tools, and fordays she labored, using a piece ofboard for a shovel and her hands, andeventually she managed to erect a sortof hut by planting the pieces of drift-wood from the wreck upright and pil-ing sand and stones against the out-side. Over this she, stretched the larg-est piece of sail, and she and Mons hada home. I here she carried every-thing that drifted ashore.

For day-- s she was on the verge ofdespair. Alone in the middle of a greatocean, practically without food orshelter, her only companion a lion cub,the girl gave herself over to a fit ofhopelessness. But after a week of liv-ing on the drowned fowls and sea bis-

cuit Liela suddenly aroused herself anddetermined to live. Young, strong,athletic, full of life, she rallied fromthe shock and the despair and set to j

work. I

Her first care was for food, and she :

began to set snares for turtles, andfrom the cordage that hd come ashoreshe began to knot together a seine withwhich to catch fish in the lagoon be-

tween the island and the reef.Also from her scant supply of pins

and hairpins she fashioned little hooksthat she set to catch gulls.

USED SEAWEED AS FUEL.For nearly three weeks she lived

without fire. Again and again shetried to make fire by rubbing stickstogether, as she had heard of savagesdoing, but she failed, and she was indespair. Eating raw fish and chew-ing on the roots of unknown plantsthat she found began to pall upon her,and she determined to have fire at anycost. She hunted the island over forstones that would make sparks whenshe struck them together, and finallyon the beach she found two largepieces of flint. It took two days for herto set fire to a little bunch of dried,cotton-lik- e pulp from a weed she found,and then she blew and fanned it intoa flame and fed it constantly.

The evening that she got fire shewas happy, and she declares that shebelieved her battle won. Wood wasscarce but she resorted to draggingseaweed from the lagoon and leavingit to dry on the beach, arid over theburning sea weed she piled wet sea-

weed and kept a great smudge burn-ing at the highest point of the island.

rons the lion kept her from be-

coming desperate from loneliness, but.after a month he became dangerous.The diet of raw fish, and oysters, andpjece5 of sea gull did not suit hint.And then followed the wildest adven-ture of all.

Liela was sleeping. It was nearmorning, for the stars were beginningto grow dim and the roseate light wasshowing in the east when the girl wasawakened by a strange, suffocatingsense of danger. In an intint she wason her feet. Days before she had pre-- ,

(Continued on Page 6.)

is promised. It is expected that there feats of daring and strength and agil-wi- ll

be representatives in the races ity won her applause and caused her

Liela Ponquet, a handsome Frenchgirl, now nearly 18 years old, a trapezeperformer and acrobat, will, if she con-tinues in the bu?iness, have a story totell which outrivals the wildest imag-inings of the press agent. Cast awayon an almost desert island in the mid-dle of the Pacific Ocean, thrown onher own resources, the young woman

a female Robinson Crusoe lived forfifteen months before she was pickedup by the British trading schoonerCyprus and brought safe to Noumea,New Caledonia, where she was turnedover to the French officials and sentback to her home in Marseilles.

At Marseilles she was reunited withthe father and mother who for nearlytwo years had believed her dead, andwho she believed had perished whenthe little French barkentine Lilly sankon the noon of December 18, 1903.They had parted when the little ves-sel, after a brave fight with the ty-phoon, lurched and sank. They hadseen her lifted on a wave, with a lifepreserver clasped about her, and theyhad fought with the sailors in the boatfor a chance to save their daughter.She had caught one glimpse of themas she was buried under a huge roller,and the boat was lifted above her, andthen they parted.

Nearly four days later the boat had

Xew Caledonia and after a day or' twoof rest and preparation had crossed tothe larger island and reached safety.

ALL BUT ONE OF FAMILY INCIRCUS.

The Ponquet family father, mother,and daughter were acrobats and ani-mal trainers, and Ponquet, the father,had for many years been the leader of !

a little circus, sometimes with a dozenor more men in his employ, sometimes j

with only the members of his family j

to assist him in giving performances.His oldest son, a promising acrobat, '

had been killed at a fair in Franceby falling from a high wire, and theother boy, weak and sickly, neverwould do for an athlete, so he wassent to school, and then into the priest-hood, and he was the pride of hismother's heart.

But Liela, from her earliest child-hood, took to the ropes, and the rings,:tnrl the bars as if bv second nature.and before she was 12 old her

father to believe her the most wonder- -

ful acrobat in all the world. She wasstrong, healthy, beautiful beautiful,as more than one young man thoughtwho saw her at the little country fairdm Breton.

But the Ponquets were poor. Theymade but little money at the fairs, andthey talked often of America or Aus-tralia, so at the end of one season theydecided to cast their fortunes in a newworld. There was a sad leavetakingwith the son who soon was to becomea priest, and they sailed away to Aus-tralia.

That year Liela was 13 years old.Her beauty, her grace, and daring at-

tracted attention to the grimy, sordidlittle traveling circus, and prosperitycame to the family. Ponquet began tothink that his fortune was made. Hehad dreams of being the proprietor ofa great circus, with hundreds of menand women, with great gilded wagons.At Melbourne, at Sydney, at Clarendon,,Newcastle, Brisbane everywhere itwas the same, and the gold rolled in.

They went to Xew Zealand, and,i'traveline- - aloner the coast from Pal- -

North Island, they added to the menagerie.

jm

;lrl" m December tney were ru,.lne-- v

a tne rem, ana w.r''"'- -land all aboard the Lilly and startedfor Melbourne. The typhoon struck onDecember 15 in the morning, and forever three days the little vessel, underbare poles, lied before it. The men.exhausted and worn from working thepumps, fell fainting. Three times theytried to turn and ride in the face ofthe storm, but could not. They weredriven northward, always northwardlost, hopeless and dying.

And during it all Liela helped themen, and when they fell from exhaus-tion she worked at the pumps, strong,vigorous, tireless, her athletic trainingstanding her in good stead. On the1Sth hope was abandoned. The stormwas abating a little, but the vesselwas floundering heavily and had lostits buoyancy. At 10 o'clock sea aftersea pounded upon the decks, and stillthe vessel staggered on.

The tired vessel, worn out by thebattle with the sea, gave up aboutnoon. The steering gear broke. Thelittle barkentine turned broadside, wal-

lowed a few moments, and sank.The Ponquet fortunes were swept

away, and the family separated in aninstant. The father and mother reach-ed the boat, but Liela. with seven oth-ers, was swept overboard.ALONE ON ISLAND IN PACIFIC.Then began the strange career of the

girl. ?he remembers struggling in thewafers: then she lost consciousness.

from the Woods ranch, the Parkerranch, the Robt. Hincs ranch, andsome of the ranches in Kau in addition )

to the horses from Hilo. All the horses !

entered in the races of January 1 will j

be on the program and many in addi-tion. The t:- will be in first-cla- ss

condhioa: the-- horses are in trainingfor the event and will be at their best.The events will be all running racesthree-eight- s, five-eight- s, three-quart- er

and mile.A big crowd is expected. Being on

Thursday it will be convenient formany to go up by the Kinau, arrivingWednesday and returning Friday.

The club has a membership represen- - j

tative of all parts of the island; itowns Hoolulu park and has for its object to encourage the breeding ofhorses on the island, and gives particular attention to island-bre- d horses.

YACHT CLUB ISSOON TO MEET i

AGENTS FOR THERoyal Insurance Co., of Liverpool

England.Alliance Assurance Co., of Londo

England.Scottish Union & National Insurance

Co.. of Edinburgh, Scotland.Fire Association of Philadelphia,Alliance Insurance Corporation X-- td.

Wilhelma of Magdeburg Generv --

surance Co.

C. BREWER & CO.. LTD.

Sugar Factors and Commission ,

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke, President: George M.Robertson, Manager; E. F. BishopTreasurer and Secretary; F. W. Maefarlane, Auditor; P. C. Jone. C. M.Cooke. J. R. Gait, Directors.

JjALcney to XjCslxlON JEWELRY, ETC., ETC., AT

THE J. CARLO PEWKINIi CO.

CORNER UNION AND HOTEL. ST8

FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

Situated on ear line jn the znosldesirable resident locality of this city.

The improvements consist of sjcottage, containing parlor, recep-

tion hall, drawing room, large din-

ing room, 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; largetable with box stalls.Size of lot: 300x300 feet.Price, very reasonable, muck Valon

its actual value.Teris: Easy.

Further particulars upon applleatf4

J. H. FISHER.

KWONG YUEN OING CO.

WHOLESALE LIQUOR AND GRO-

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

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERAL CON-

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furr.ished for all

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

TRY OUROur Celebrated Bromo Fop. Peaek

bounce. Bishops Tonic, Klondike Fliand many others.

ARCTIC SODA WORKS,'17 Miller St.. Honolulu, H. T.

merston through Christchurch,annual meeting of the Hawaii j ru. Nelson, over to Wellington, on the

Yacht Club will be held next Wednes- j

.- .W V'VV. .V. .A.

ng will be followed by a banquet.The principal business of the meet- - j

ng will be the election of officers torhe ensuing year and, with the trans

pacific yacht race at hand, it is emi-nently desirable that the right men beelected to the various positions.

It is the custom of the club t.i electnew commodore every year and inose

who have served in this capacity m thepast are: T. W. Hobron, C. W. Mac-farlan- e.

H. E. Cooper, and the presentcommodore, H. E. Picker. The pres-ent vice-commod- is George F. Ron-ton.

The club has had a very successfulyear from every standpoint and Coin-mo-

ire Picker, by his enthusiastic in-

terest and active participation inyachting, has given a stimulation tothe sport which is sadly needed.

Chester W. Capin, who is at presentstaying at the Moana Hotel, is one ofthe best-know- n yachtsmen in theStates. He owns the Azara. a bronzeboat of 96 tons and 113 feet long. TheAzara is an auxiliary three-maste- d

schooner.

That the United States Governmentfindincr the supply of horses short is

evidenced by the bids for cavalry andartillery horses which were opened atSeattle" on the 5th inst. The Quarter-master's Department advertised forhorses suitable for the Philippine ser-vice, and the lowest bid was that of('has. II. Frey of Seattle, who offered

supply 200 head at $129 each.

Today's lunch and dinnermenu:

SOUP PUREE OF SPLIT PEASBOILTD PIG'S HEAD AND CAB-

BAGEPRIME ROAST OF BEEF

POMME NATURESARATOGA BEANS

MEXICAN SALAD

With Beer, Wine, Tea orCoffee.

FRED KTT.F.Y, Prop,Cor. Hotel and Bethel Streets.

XEAD THE ADVERTISES

WORLD'S NEWS DAILY. '

.....'i ill

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 27, 1906.

place-- among the well-governe- d and n ORPBEDH THEATRE

RICHARD BUKLER

LETTERS OF

THE PE0PLEnformation

Is Always . .

WantedBY--

Business MenWho desire up-to-da- te Offices that stimulate clericaland make for increased efficiency.

AND- -

Home BuildersWhose Ideals are not confined to mere theory,

Information

Hill IBS i BOOKCASES

is valuable, but can' be obtainedasking.

Jt J

Hawaiian Office Specialty Oompany,931 Fort Street.

rm

Our Belts SusendersSpring Neck- - Hanck'fs

and jSummer wear Duck

Stock Hats Pants

TheI

And

HATIONAL STOCK COHPAHY

POPULAR COMEDY

THE BLACK HAND

THURSDAY, FRIDAY ANDSATURDAY.

POPULAR PRICES: 23c, 58c, 75c,

ORPHEUM TELEPHONE, WHITE

Matlcce SaturdayTHE BLACK HAND

ADMISSION 25 CENTS.

DIARIESFOR

1906AT

WALL NICHOLS CO,Republic Block.

SleCIAL. OFFERPyrographic Outfit B--- 20

9m iBdm Wood, unf. Mt.taaodaaoooiotl-lMl- row. Cork Handh, MH TattaIwjimli mtoo talk. Maul Uu CoA. Sauna Ionia, All I Ila,MpaoWlaotPiMaWinlH4 M aaaaaaakSaoU nlii- !!. wond Soa.

HandkerchiefBox, No. 688Six f HxMf SH. Frtea.Mad of dear whiu aajSaaoDfuIl davcood.

n afcor. Pyrojraphk Outfit and Hon!Vct5f Be9

afaaar aM oar t-- UluatratxS anloeo of Tiro aat'Sappaa) aa a M your odOraK b, pcopald ospiaai oa (Mat

m array onlar k d.00.Oar aaa atiVva a4 aaVmm aham al aaa aatf arJaa1

mmm Im anuj a Do aaa oa laqaaa.

GALLAGHER BROS.7 Grant Avenue San Franciico, CaL

Vatair-'"'w- Maaaa aa

VISITTHE

o oA trip to the Zoo, at Kalmukl,

is enjoyable to children andparents alike.

Besides the wonderful collec-

tion of animals and birds thereare other delights too numeroua

mention.

ADMISSION 10 CENTS.

Oahu-Ic- e &Electric Co

delivered to any part of the city.

1054 Fort Street, I. O. O. F. Building and 152 Hotel Street.

Napa and SonomaWine 6ompany's

Celebrated.

ThBLE

Ifrvab11

t(IruiaiJiol811

hiO

tl:ei

W

32

Tctlag

to

SQl

flourishing states ot the L'nion.J. MYERS.

Januarv 26, 1906.

A HABIT TO BE ENCOURAGED.

The mother who has acquired thehabit of keeping on hand a bottle ofChamberlain's Cough Remedy, savesherself a .Treat amount of uneasinessand anxiety. Cougns, colds and croup,to which children are susceptible areauickly cured by its use. It counteracts any tendency of a cold to result inpneumonia, ana when given as soonas the first symptoms of croup appearit will prevent the attack. This reme-dy contains nothing Injurious andmothers give it to little ones with afeeling of perfect security. Sold by allDealers and Druggists, Benson, Smith& Co., Ltd., Agents for Hawaii.

AGIBljiiSTBUSOI

(Continued from Page 5.5

pared a great stick for use in defend-ing herself, and, grasping this, shebacked into the corner of her frail hut,ready to strike.

A moment later she recognized herpet, and called him. An angry snarlanswered her, and the beast leaped.

The girl realized at once that thesavage instincts of the brute had beenaroused, and that he turned upon herto kill and devour her. Like a flashshe swune the club, and there, aloneon the island, thousands of miles fromfriends, the two that had been friendsfought a duel to the death.FORCED TO KILL HER PET LION.

Again and again the maddened beastleaped for the white throat of his mis-tress, and each time was driven backby a blow, and, finally, as her strengthwas deserting her, Liela swung theclub with an effort born of despair andlaid the half grown cub senseless, and,before it could recover, she killed it,and then sank down sobbing beside itsbody.

Her last friend was gone, and shewas alone. So she sobbed until day-light, and then, with sharp stones sheskinned the beast, and cooked part ofit for her breakfast.

She felt that she must keep busy orgo mad. so, after the first six months,she began to build herself a home ofstones two rooms. She spent monthsselecting stones of the right shape, and,piling them one upon the other, andj nacross the top she placed the ooarasthat had been the sides of her firsthome, and she thatched it all over withleaves from the trees and withgrasses.

She searched the island over andplanted little vines and flowers. Near,the end of the first year, as she count-- 1

ed time, using stones m .small piles,one stone to each day, she had a fright, j

No rain had fallen for weelts, and tnelittle pond began to go dry. Day after hday she watched it dwindle awayFinally it was a tiny pool of muddyunpalatable water, and she retired thatnight in despair, and during the nightrain poured and filled the pond againThe fruit from the palm trees, a species of edible root, some delicate seaweed that she found, oysters, a species of shrimp, and fish constitutedher main diet, although at rare intervals ehe caught a gull, and once shecaught a small green parrot

Hope still lived. She believed thatsome day she would be saved. Heronly hardship was loneliness, and shetalked or sang to herself to keep hermind busy, and she climbed to the topof the trees and sat there gazing outacross the sea.

She was in a tree top on the afternoon she was rescued. She was sitting gazing southward toward the familiar speck, day dreaming of herbeautiful France and wonderingwhether she ever would see it againShe had been there for hours, whensuddenly she gasped and almost fellout of the tree top. She heard voices

A moment later with a cry thatstartled the sailors, .she slid and jump-ed down the tree, and, rushing towardsthem across the sand, laughed andcried and laughed again, begging themto speak to her. One of the sailorsspoke French. He told her they werefrom the trading schooner Cyprus, andwould take her aboard

Then the strange, sun browned, grassgarbed beauty fell, still laughing fellfainting upon the sand, and before sherecovered, she and her little store oftools she had made, were safe on boardthe vessel, bound for Noumea, and.eventually, France. Chicago Tribune

THE HOME OF THE MUSE.FT1 n .xnere js a vague iear in the com-

munity that the Advertiser is going toprint itself in poetry the whole waythrough. D. L. " is the last to succumb to the dread disease and it nowonly needs "A. P. T. " and "V. GS." to get inoculated. Star.

Fropective fcusband "What marri-age ceremony io you orefer'" pro-spective bride (the fourth time)"Catch as catch can." Ex.

SELF CURE NO FICTION!MARVEL CPOX MARVEL! NO SUFFERERSEED NOW DESPAIR, but without running adoctor's bill or falling into the deep ditch ofquackery, may safely, speedily, and economic-ally cure himself without the kuuarledge of a

second party. By the introduction of the NewFrench Remedy. THERAPION. a completerevolution has been wronsht in this depart-ment of medical science, whilst thousands havebeen restored to health and happiness who foryears previously had been merely dragging out

miserable existence.THERAPION No. I in a remarkably shorttime, often a few days only, effects a cure,superseding Injections, the use of which doesirreparable harm by laying the fundatlon ofstricture and other serious diseases.THERAPION No. 2. for impurity of theblood, scurvy, pimples, spots, blotches, pains

nd swellings of the joints, pout, rheumatism.econdary symptoms, etc. This preparationpurines the whole system thrcagh the blodnd thoroughly eliminates all poisonous matterrom the bod v.THERAPION No. 3. for nervous exhaustionImpaired vitality, sleeplessness, and all the dis-tressing consequences of dissipation, worrv

iverwork. etc. It possesses surprising powern restoring strength and vigour to the debllS-ate-

THERAPIONhasers should see that tie word "rheraptonappears on British Government Stamp iinsold by the principal Chemists throngnout thamrid. Price In England. 29 and 4. Pnvhite lettera on a red ground) affixed to everjisckage br a-ne-r of His Majesty's Hon. a.

and without wblcn it Is a forgery.

f.

Thumping the keys of a piano is notmusic, and putting successively various lenses before toe eyes Is not an examlnation, even though certain improvements in vision are obtained.

Anvbodv can test your eyes youcan do It yourself, but the scientificnaa r.f in8M Involves something morethan experimenting.

Few can examine eyes and do It Intelligently and satisfactorily quitea difference between eye-tes- ts and eyeexaminations. Did that fact ever oc

cur t you?

A. N. SANFORDOPTICIAN,

Boston Building, Fort Street OverMay & Co.

Fresh

Fresh meats required for your daily1use,

Tu will find at Tee Hop's in profuse.The old saying is, the best is cheapest;

We have the cheapest, best andfreshest.

Call on us and get your money'sworth,

Then with the wise you will have aberthl

G.Q. Yes Hop&Co,,MEAT MARKET.

Pure Winesand Liquprs

Family Trade Solicited.Lovejoy & Co.

Nuuanu St. : : Phone 308.

Pure Soda WaterYeu can't get better Soda "Water

than that bearing the FOUNTAINbrand, for the simple reason thatthere Isn't any better made.

Fountain Soda Work.Sheridan Street, near King.

Phone Main 270.

Kimonos, Silks,ORIENTAL GOODS AT REDUCED

PRICE AT5 O U O --A.

1128 NUUANU ST.. NEAR HOTEL.

QUALITY, STYLE AND FITIN OUR

$25.00 SUITSGeorge A.. MartinArlington Block, Hotel Street.

OPEN ON SATURDAYS TILL tP. M.

NOW LOCATED IN OFFICES 2 AND 3,

Mclntyre Bu?lding.

J. 5. MARTINMERCHANT TAILOR.

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

RICE & PERKINS,

ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Studio: Hotel Street, near Fort.

THE COBWEB CAFEQueen and Alake Bta.

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

CAMARA & CO Props

Dry CleaningGarments cleaned by this process at

Mrs. A. M. Mellis'Dressmaking Establishment.

Sachs Black, Honolulu.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

Lauhala Mats made to order;ail sizes and meshes. TapaCloths, Brasses, Fans, Hats andPottery.HAWAII AND SOUTH SEAS

CURIO COMPANY.Alexander Young Building andRoyal Hawaiian Hotel.

JOHN REILL, Engineer,Dealer in

AND SECOND-HAN- D MA--CHINERY.

pairing ef Ail : Kinds.

Parking Waikiki Roa-d-

Dr. Scuddcr'sViews.

Editor Advertiser: The County Su

pervisors have under serious considera

tion the parking of Kalakaua avenue,

setting aside 20 feet in the center of

that road in its present width for thatpurpose and planting palms and a lawn

with stone curbing all around. rom

an artistic point of view the proposi-

tion seems verv fine and nice. Looking

at it from the practical side for all--

around use, it will spoil the nicest ave

tiiia in tliA Islands, besides it would

make it dangerous to man and beastThere is quite an agitation going on

among the owners of carriages and automobiles, also a large number of property-owne- rs along the famous Waikikiron.d now officially named Kalakauaavenue, objecting quite strenuously tothe plan of our superiors. I like thetree-plantin- g proposition all right, but

.M 1 1 X.

not in the center ot tne roaa. .riantthe cocoa palms on both sides of theroad and give the public a wide, well- -

kept oil road, free from all obstacles.The Waikiki road in its present

width is not suited for any park embellishments.

I have lived long enough in Honolulu to have seen that road widenedthree different times and it is none toowide now, with our te rapidcar system and the ever-increasin- g

traffic to our famous seaside resort.The county is spending quite a bit of

money in putting that long-neglecte- d

road in shape, but for pity 's sake don 'tspoil the only driveway when it tooksuch a long while to make it decent.

If the Supervisors have $20,000 anddon't know how to spend it for us Irespectfully submit that they buy aninterest in that long strip of propertyfacing the beach just before the Wai-kiki bridge on the townside and havethat high and unsightly board fenceremoved. This would give everybody achance to enjoy the beach and oceanfrom the best point possible and provea fitting climax to that grand road-way, Kalakaua avenue, as now underprocess of reconstruction.

Mr. Editor, these are my points ofview. Would be pleased to hear fromother minds. Respeetfullv,

JAMES STEINEK.January 26, 1906.

H

DB, SCUDDEB'S VIEWS,

Editor Advertiser: With all duedeference to the opinion of the Rev.Mr. Scudder as a minister of the Gospel, I do not accede that he is in theleast an authority upon character or astudent of human nature, and that hehas gone very wide of the mark whenhe asserts that Chinese blood wouldimprove any race whatever!

The foundation of a noble, courageous, loving and forgiving nature (Itake to be in the ethics of Christian-ity) and will be found, and more eas-

ily developed in those people who aredescended and have been born formany generations under its beneficentinfluence, and not in a people who canbe wearing Christianity (at the presenttime) only as a cloak for furtheringcommercial interests. The Chinamanis essentially and above all other char-acteristics, a material without an atomof imagination or poetry in his nature.As to "improving the natives," If ofcourse, do not agree with Mr. Scudder

only in sa far as a Chinaman canprobably offer a poor native girl ahome to keep her from positive want.Physically the native is originally amore healthy person and morally (intheir primitive condition) simple as agrown up child. As to the other proposition ot the Oriental intermarryingwith the white race for the improve-ment of the latter, I would like to sayfor myself as a white man and afather: I would infinitely prefer to seemy sweet blue-eye- d daughter marriedto one of those newly arrived NewYork emigrants (prospective laborers,taxpayers and American citizens) whohave been, in your columns, so nolitelvdesignated as "scum and riff-raff- ":

and here allow me to remind Mr. Scudder that a rough exterior sometimesconceals a noble heart, as, for example,the boy Abraham Lincoln and manyothers of poor and lowly origin. Also,as another alternative, I would rathersee my daughter, myself, and all otherswhom I love, dead and buried fiftyfathoms deep, with no further hope be-yond the grave, than I would see herunited to one of that race. Let Mr.Scudder go behind the scenes and makean unbiased study of the Chinesecharacter, with their motives of action,"and if he will see things as thev exist,he can not but arrive at the followingconclusions:

That the Chinaman is a pretty gooda

money-make- r, fairly square in his busi-ness transactions," peaceable underprotest, civil and serviceable when he isgaining money; but spiteful and re-vengeful when he is in any waycrossed, and more cowardly and meanin his attack upon a supposed enemythan an ordinary civilized mind canbegin to understand. It will take (un-der rhristian influence) oOO or 1000years to obliterate the superstitionsan. I prejudices of his forefathers.

It is too bad that anyone who hasintelligence, opportunity 'and some in-fluence, should misrepresent conditionsexisting in these Islands when, withthe most needed and suitable increaseof white workers, these beautifulIslands could be raised to take their

Concerning6S1.

at 931 Fort street for the

J JX

Phone Main 143,

2k

Trunksand

ValisesShirts

)

W

to

IceIslandU1L

THIS POPULAR HANDBOOKFOR

19 0 6is admitted to be the best andmost varied number yet issued.Its statistical and reference ta-bles and articles treating- withthe progress and development ofHawaii, historic and personalreminiscence, descriptive travel,legendary, and other subjects oftimely interest, with an exhaus-tive retrospect for 1905 makes this -

the best and most reliable hand-book of information relating toHawaii, for local office or homeuse, or for mailing to friendsabroad.

PvaSaaaSSPrice, "5c. each, or by mail toany address, S5c. per copy.

THOS. G. THRUMStationer and Publisher.

1063 Fort Street, Honolulu.Nuuanu

3HIRTS

FERNDALE MINERALgas.

Pipe.'PHONES: glneersRetail M - - 22 OfficeWholesale M 93

You can get wines higher in price; but quality and pxice con-

sidered, it will be hard to surpass this brand of table winesthat have taken the FIRST PRIZES at both the St. Louis andLewis & Clarke Expositions.

RED WINES 5ZINFANDEL (light pleasant wine) ( hCABERNET (old and mellow) (St. Julian Type)BURGUNDY (full bodied Bouquet) gEL MOLTNO (Bordeaux character) gMEDOC (elegant, rich) w

WHITE WINES 3GUTEDEL (fruity dry wine) 0JOHANNISBERG EEISLTNG (Rhine wine character) gVINE CLIFF (Moselle type)SAUTERNES (very mellow; palatable)HAUT SAUTERNES (medium sweet, delicate) mCHAUTAAU YQUEM (very rich type) J

SPARKLING WINES gSPARKLING MOSELLE j

SPARKLING SAUTERNE W

SPARKLING BURGUNDY

I FVVIS & S0LE AGENTS,IO. LIU. 9 169 King St., 'Phone 240.orders promptly filled. Tel. Blu

Q1

Al

St

SA!

t it m aIt It Si

P. O. Box 600. OfBce: Kewalo.

rapid bath HeatersCan be installed anywhere. Allthey require is gas and water.

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

Very economical a bith for on?cent surely that i" cheap enough.

Sold and installed by

BATH the f limb'- -Phone, M. 61. 165 S. Kinr St.

V j. if)

- i

j

th6C

aiMlo

ctgtl

loUeipi

y(Lw

Lorro'UHtlhiOl

r

Tf

Ml

P41)

I i

YAMATOYAMERCHANT TAILOR AND SHIRT

MAKER.Street, one door above Pauahi.

P. O. Box 822.OF ALL KINDS, KIMONA3

HMnHnBHaVOnBHaH AND PAJAMAS MADE TO OR-DER AND ON SALE.

Ferndale Lithia Waterin bottled at the famousSPRINGS, with its own natural

Smoke

GENERAL ARTHUR CICAES

GUNST-EAKI- N CIGAR CO.

Distributor.

There isn't a purer or more palatable table water on themarket.

Ferndale Ginger Ale wins golden opinions for itselfwherever tried. Its snap and zest place it far ahead of rivalproducts. Order a trial lot todav.

Pint Bottles $1.35 per dozenHONOLULU IRON WORKS

COMPANY.Machinery, Black Pipe, GalTanlMS

Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel, KSupplies. 1HENRY MAY & Co., Ltd , Nuuanu street.

Works Kakaako. J

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 27, 1906. tIUJ1 L.si13

TENDERS FOR BONDSPOLITICSGeneral Fairherbe, Captain Christian,arrived off port and came to an an-

chor. The vessel came up from Hobartin ballast for orders. The captainfound orders awaiting him to returnat once to the Carolines. He will ie-ma- in

off port about two days taking in

Report of Resources and Liabilities of

lie 'Mm Mil oflti imm mi, innflnhe Close of Business December 3Dr 1905.

I ill Wlllflil Cl0 ROADS,9 Limited

Some Curious Things Pursuant to a resolution of the Boar.of Directors of the Waialua Agricul

RESOURCES. LIABILITIESLoans on Real Estate $ 4.034.37 Capital paid inLSESritosotethanTreasury stocks':::::::::::::::

1.4

lnvesim-s- t certificates.. 2.35Charter and Franchise 9.7311 r3 ,.. .

Horses and Vehicle.. 300 00Real Estate 30.669.00

': ' '

Furniture ' ' : rand Fixtures 667.17Due from Agents 8.560.61Due from all other sources 2.776.63Cash on hand S99.ll

Are Being Done atWaialae.

fresh provisions, water, etc., and willthen sail.

SHIPPING NOTES.The bark Engelhorn sails today for

Eureka.The roads in the Naval Station

grounds have been oiled.At the Naval Station it is said that

Captain Lyon will become a rear-admir- al

on February 17, instead of the25th, as quoted in the Army and NavyJournal.

The --steamer Niihau from Hawaii ar-rived yesterday morning with T8 cat-tle. The Niihau, together with theNoeau, had to put into Hilo during theKona last week, for safety.

Fifty dollars has been put up byFirst Mate Ryan of the ship Kenil- -

'It certainly has paid the Territory

tural Company, Limited, duly passedat a meeting held on January 23. 13QS.

sealed tenders are hereby invited forFive Hundred Thousand Dollars (500000.00) of the 5 per cent. 10-3-0 GoldBonds of the Waialua AgriculturalCompany, Limited, to be issued March31, 1906. tTotal issue $1.5O0,0WLOk

Tenders will be received at the officeof the undersigned up to 12 o'clock m.on the 2l8t day of February. A. JX.1906. and may be for the tU amount

$82,568.13Editor Advertiser: Some time ago itwas decided that as the county had

to watch the outgoing passengers ofvessels. especially the Asiatics. to 5S2.56S.13

I$ make them pay their taxes," said Dep- - money to spend, some of it should be

expended in making much needed reI vty Tax Assessor Neeley yesterdaypairs to the Waialae road. There wasi "In the past eleven months we havegreat rejoicing among the users of the

true't"th'b?nfe11, d SOlfTIy Sear that the egoing Statement isandmy belief.(Signed) THE HAWAIIAN REALTT AXD MATURITY CO.

By A. H. KEXTWELL.Act. Manager.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th dav of January 1906CHAS. A. MAXU, -

I collected $10,000 in this manner. Itshows what an amount of money the worth that his vessel will reach Dela-

ware Breakwater in a less number ofroad when it became known that thethoroughfare was to be fixed. One finemorning, three weeks ago, as husky aeansr of laborers as ever tore ud a

I Territory would lose annually in taxesi if it were not for some vigilance on theI part of the tax office."

street, or lengthened a dinner hour outto ninety minutes, foregathered near

of Five Hundred Thousand Dollars($500,000.00) or any part thereof, butfor not less than Fifty Thousand Iol-la- rs

($50,000.00) in any one tend.Tenders should be addressed to W.

A. Bowen, Treasurer of the WaiatuaAgricultural Company, Limited, undercover marked "Tender for WaiaJaaBonds."

The Waialua Agricultural Company.Limited, does not bind itself i ac-cept the highest or any tender,

W. A. IIO WEN.Treasurer Waialua Agricultural Com-

pany, Ltd.Honolulu, January 24, 1905. 7321

I The custom of the tax office peoples has been to stand at the foot of theI gangway to vessels for the Coast and

Honolulu, T. H., January 1, 1906.

REPORT OF RESOURCES AND LIABILITIESthe Zoo, and after a few preliminaryflourishes, went to work. The road just

days than the ship Erskine M. Phelps.The steamer W. G. Hall arrived early

yesterday morning from Kauai with5810 bags of sugar for the ship ErskineM. Phelps. The Hall departed for Ka-uai again yesterday afternoon and willreturn here as usual on Sunday morn-ing.

A black cat placed aboard the shipEdward Sewall to prey on rats hasdeveloped into a black demon withclaws ready to damage any human be-ing that comes near it. Mate Kim-- 1

Orient on which Japanese and otherAsiatics have taken passage. Everyone who boards the vessel is subjected

there didn't need fixing, but that wasevidently not taken into considerationand it was soon put in much worse

OF

to a searching inquiry as to whether condition than it originally wa3. Justthree weeks have elapsed since workor not he has paid his Territorial

taxes. Jf not, it must be dug up be Hawaiian Trust Company, Ltd.,AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 31. 1905.

started and about 250 yards of goodroad have been torn up and smoothedmette wanted to take a bath yesterday

morning, but the cat was mistress of down in a half-heart- ed mannerfore he can board the vessel.TRANSPORT LOGAN IN.V, the bathroom and refused to be put

out. The mate took a sponge bath inDitches have been dug and redugpipes laid and relaid, and a sidewalkis being constructed along Frank

RESOURCES.After an eventful voyage the United LIABILITIES.

HUSTED 1906-- 7 DIRECTORY

Announcement will be made tiroAijithe press of the arrival of the manager(within a few weeks). Meantime pa-trons and the general public are wank-ed that no one, except the ur.dersixned.is authorzed to canvass any ftart ot

stead. Cash, on hand $States Army Transport Logan, Cap oo..4 capital fully paid up $100,000.00News broughk by the Mauna Loa Intain Stinson, arrived yesterday fore cash in agents' hands

Stocks and other Investmentsdicates that Kau was visited last week Lndivided profits 35.071.17Trust and agency accounts... 98,972.18nonn from Manila via Nagasaki. The by the highest wind it has felt in thir

687.3016,058.0088,815.332,049.22

52,009.82

LdaDiiities other than thoseteen years. Shingles were torn fromvessel will continue her voyage to San tne city or Territory either for aameaLoans, demand and timeFurniture and fixturesReal estateMortgages secured by real es

specified above 10,346.75 of residents, advertising or aubsorip- -roofs, large-size- d trees were blownFrancisco at 9 a. m. today.tions for the 1906-- 7 issue of HasletTa

Cooke's property, the like of which hasnever been seen before and for themaking of which there wasn't theslightest necessity. Between twentyand thirty men are employed on thework and several teams, the gang be-ing bossed by a native. The Road Su-pervisor may visit the scene occasion-ally, but ifhe does the progress of thew:rk does not indicate it. Jack Lucas'brother is sometimes seen gazing at thework in a spell-bou- nd manner, but

down and considerable damage wasdone around Hilea and Waiohinu.The vessel carries casuals for the

tate 15,410.3365,300.00BondsFlumes were blown down on Hutchin-

son plantation. Heavy rains accom Other assets 3,192.83

Directory of Honolulu. xJ. D. AVERY,

41 Young Hotel.Financial Arent;

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD.,Sales Axfnist

panied the wind.A few nights ago a sailor from the $244,190.10 $244,190.10British bark Dumfreisshire went

aboard the American ship Edward

main port, as well as the Second Cav-

alry band. The summary of passen-

gers and troops aboard is as follows:Cabin passengers, 123; enlisted men,

U. S. Army, 2S6; enlisted men, TJ. S.Marine Corps, 13; enlisted men, U. S.Navy. 1; discharged soldiers, 25; dis-charged men, U. S. Navy, 1; discharg-ed men, U. S. Marine Corps, 1; ser-vants, 3; miscellaneous, 58; generalprisoners, U. S. Army, 4; a total of 515

on board.Col. E. K. Ward, commander of thej

whether he is acting in his brother'sstead or not, I cannot state. The menare having a very pleasant outing atKaimuki and are all looking well and

Sewall in an Intoxicated condition. Itis said he was looking for trouble, and NOTICE OF

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.I. J. R. GALT, Treasurer, do solemnly swear that the foregoing

are true to the best of my knowledge and belief.he got it. Mate Kimmette, a littleman, walloped the sailor to a finsh. healthy. They are not what one could

cal first-cla- ss road laborers, but aredoubtless excellent voters, and with

J. R.The sailor went back to his ship. The GALT,Treasurer.next night a couple of sailors "from

KOHALA DITCH CO., LTD.Notice Is hereby given that at than election coming on, voters must bethe Dumfreisshire are said to have loi- -

kept in that state of health and spirits annual meeting of the Shareholders oftered about the Sorenson wharf wherewhich regular exercise and paydays the Kohala Ditch Company. Limited.

held at the office of the Company oaluesoay, the 23rd day of January. Ml

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of January, 1906.(Signed)

(Seal) JONATHAN SHAW,Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit.

7311 Jan. 13, 20, 27, Feb. 3.

the Sewall is lying, waiting for Cap-tain Quick, who it is said they wantedto "do up." Captain Quick, however,was not molested. Then Captain Tay-lor of the Dumfreisshire and CaptainQuick of the Sewall had a "talkfest"

the following were elected officers ofthe Company to serve for the ensuing

alone can bring about. The luna is anice considerate man and cannot beaccused of overworking his gang. Itis a pleasure to see those men work,they go about it so good-natured- ly andin such a quiet, orderly manner. There

year, to wit:

Second Cavalry, is en route to themainland with 2S6 men of that regi-ment.

Brig.-Gener- al B. D. Price, recentlypromoted from colonel of the 16th In-

fantry, is also going home, ha'lng beenretired. General Price entered the ser-vice as a volunteer December 7, 1861,and .served as such throughout the war,being appointed to the regular estab-lishment May 11, 1866, as second lieu-tenant of the 4th Infantry. He servedIn this regiment in various capacitiesuntil he was promoted to the lieuten

John Hind PresidentSamuel Parker First Vice-Preside-

about the beating of the sailor. It isnow a question whether Captain Tay-lor will pilfer charges against Kim BY AUTHORITY F. Wundenberg.. Second Vice-Prwide- nt

A. Lewis, Jr Secretory

i no unseemly rush to see w ho shall the crew. The canoe was capsized anddo the best day's wcrk, no indecent ( Captain Simerson sent a rescue partyhaste to get the job over and done1 from the steamer, fetching Kalaiwaaw ith. The crowd starts with a vim j aboard and enabling the others to rightbright and early in the morning and ! the canoe and paddle safely to shore.

J. S. Low TreasurerPUBLIC LANDS NOTICE. The above-nam- e! persons, together

with J. T. McCrosson and G. W. Aia- c-Kalaiwaa was going to Kau.

mette for the assault on hi sailor.

JOBH AND HIS

STRANGE ADVEHTUBE

work for at least ten minutes beforethere is a lull in the picking and shov-eling, and cigarettes are rolled. I havefigured out that each man. in the gang

farlane, were elected to constitute thoBoard of Directors.

ant-colonel- cy of the First Infantry,March 5, 1901, transferring- back to hisold regiment, however, in July of the

Rev. S. P. Merrill, of Rochester,N. Y.. lectures to men in Association

Notice is hereby given that at 12

o'clock noon, Saturday, February 3,

1906, there will be sold at Public Auc-

tion under the provisions of Part 4,

Section 17, Land Act 1895, at the front

smokes four cigarettes in an hour and , hall. Sunday afternoon at 4:30 on "Pal- -A. LEWIS, Jr.,

Secretary Kohala Ditch Company, Lim-ited.Honolulu, January 23, 1!K6. 7321

same year, where he remained untilhis appointment to the 16th Infantry, consumes tour ana two-tnir- as minutes estine and the City of the Great

in the manufacture of each little King' Mr. Merrill is a great travelersmoke-stic- k. This gives them quite a'and an interesting sDeaker. All men

October 18. 1902. !

I.welcome. Supper followsare freelyat 5:30.

entrance to the Judiciary Building,Honolulu, that certain portion of Pub-lic Land situated in Hamakuapoko, Is

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEET-ING OF SHAREHOLDERS

breathing spell and keeps them fromgetting over-heate- d. About ten o'clockthe time to elapse before the lunchhour is eagerly discussed and the wenbegin to show signs of their morning'swork. Hardly half a dozen men canbe seen working at one and the sametime, the others are admiring the beau

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN. LTD.

Lieut. -- Col. Corbusier is attached to' the medical arm of the service and is

4 en route home with his wife.Between Manila and Nagasaki, Wm.

Mr. Kamlage, a native of Kansas, aged33 years, died of tumor of the brain.The body was embalmed and is beingcarried on the transport to the main-land. He was an employe of the civilgovernment in the Philippines.

The marines recently detached fromservice on Midway Island will returnto Mare Island on the Logan.

land of Maui, and known as

"O L I N D A."These premises contain about 70.5

acres of land, mostly pastoral, to-

gether with certain residence and out- -

John Hapa has gone to work. Thisis strange, but true.

The arrival of the China saw thejovial John arrayed in blue overalls,mingling with the stevedores on theChannel wharf. He received numerouscongratulations from his wide circle ofacquaintances on his unexpectedcatch-as-catch-c- an encounter with thedemon Work, but took these good-natur- ed

banterings with the best of

Pursuant to call of the First Vice-Preside- nt,

a special meeting of thaishareholders of Alexander & Baldwin.Limited, will be held on Tuesday, the

SocietyStationery buildings, adjoining road to summit of 3th day of January, 1906, at 2 o'clock

tiful view, chatting with friends, rest-ing, watching the others work or roll-ing those eternal cigarettes. Lunch ispartaken of in whatever shade may beobtained and then a snooze is in orderand strange as it may seem, this re-cess appears to affect the men strange

p. m. of said day, at the office of thoHaleakala, and at an elevation corporation In tne HtangenwaJd Build- -Customs Inspector Kelley and J. W.Springston, a former employe of the grace. ing, Honolulu, Hawaii, for the pur-

pose of considering a proposition toIncrease the capital stock of said corporation, and such other business &amay be brought before the meeting:.

ELMER E. PAXTON,Secretary. Alexander & Baldwin. Ltd.

Dated at Honolulu, January 13. 1906.159

about 4000 feet above sea.Upset price $2800.

Terms: Cash United States goldcoin.

For plan and further particulars, ap-

ply at Department of Public Lands,Judiciary Building, Honolulu.

JAS. W. PRATT.Commissioner of Public Lands.

Honolulu, January 3, 1906.

7303 Jan. 4, 6, 13, 20, 27.

quartermaster's office will be passen-gers from Honolulu.

OVER' jOADING OF BUFORD.Army officers in Manila seem to

think that there is mismanagementsomewhere over the loading of thearmy transports with passengers. TheManila Times of December has the fol-

lowing on this subject:The Logan takes back no troops ex-

cept casuals. In this respect her car

John hasn't been caught working forquite a long time, but says that hence-forward the dinner-pa- il and not therampant dice shall be emblazoned onhis coat of arms.

Hapa found time to have a chat witha frienj about an experience of his thathe is never tired of talking about.

It happened in July, 1SS9, at the timewhen the rebels and Kalakaua's sol-

diers were exchanging pleasantries inthe shape of pot shots from the pal-ace and the opera house.

ly, for they appear to like to work lessafter dinner than they did before it.The fat luna jollies them along andsits down but little, but the men work-ing under him appear to treat his pres-ence as a joke and a soon as his eyeis off them, commence to "soldier."The afternoon drags along with butlittle to show in the way of resultsand ten minutes before quitting timeeveryone appears to be so exhaustedas to be hardiy able to stand up. Yes-terday morning a little diversion wascreated by one of the laborers dump- -

NOTICE.

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

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

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

All orders for WEDDING andRECEPTION INVITATIONS re-

ceive prompt and careful

TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE HOgo of human freight will be no greater; NOLULU RAPID TRANSIT

& LAND COMPANY.Notice is hereby given that the an

John Hapa was a rebel and managedin some way to become separated from j in a huge rock onto the platform of

the Waialae road car, smashing it to nual meeting of stockholders of theHonolulu Rapid Transit & Land Com-pany will beheld at the Chamber of Com--

than on her trip out.The difference in the capacity of the

Logan and the Buford and the over-loading of the Buford both ways whilethe Logan goes and comes lightly lad-en was the subject of remark by aprominent army officer this morning.

"The apparent mismanagement is be-

yond all understanding." he said. "The

f ir1.1

splinters. The Kaimuki folks regardthe road-mende- rs with affectionate in-

terest. Of late it has been the customof certan sportively inclined residents

merce assembly rooms, Staogenwaidbuilding, in the City of Honolulu.County

the main body. He may have beenlooking for his gallant commander, towhom he is said to have acted as asort of aide-de-cam- p.

Anyway, John found himself betweentwo fires and figured that the best wayout of his unpleasant dilemma wouldbe to play possum. Down he dropped

of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, on Wedwho go to town on the early morning

THE LEMMON-EARL- E

DIRECTORY CO.Have Offices in the Waity Building.This will be the permanent headquar-ters for

THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS DI-

RECTORY.We will publish an up-to-d- and

complete Directory in every respect,and ask the public for their patronage.If our Directory is not SUPERIOR toany published heretofore, no chargewill be made for our book.

L. M. LEMMON,GRACE M. EARLE,

7319 Publishers.

nesday, the 31st day of January, A. I.Logan arrived here on her last trip 1906, at the hour of 3:30 p. m., for the

hearing of the annual reports of thewith 107 first class passengers and 116 and jay ijke one dead for nearly fiveofficers and such other business 8s maycome before the meeting.

casuals and she returns virtually emp- - hours, while bullets screamed over histy, taking no troops whatever, when, prostrate form.with her capacity, she could easily car- - Now and again the wind fluttered a

I ry the second cavalry which is to be portion of his clothing and this wouldLIMITED.

Joaaea upon tne Jtsuiora, w nicn ua.s x- - ue me signal ior it mioi m ma un ra Fort Street.By order of the Board of Director.

GEORGE P. THIELEN,7320 Secretarr- -

ANNUAL MEETING.

HUSTACE, PECK & CO., LTD.The annuel meeting of the Stockhold

STOCK BOOKS CLOSED.

car to wager on how much work willhave been accomplished before-th- nextmorning. Eleven feet won first prizeyesterday. It only needs the "Porcu-pine" machine to complete the burles-que. There Is about $3000 to be ex-pended on the Waialae road repairscheme and the three weeks work al-ready done, has cost the county, per-haps $1000. The parts of the road thatare in crying need of being mendedhave not even been touched and thechances are from the present outlook,that the appropriation will have beenexpended long before Sixth Avenue isreached. The road is pretty good downto this point. What that noble gangof laborers would do if they struck theswamp spots near the Kapahulu roadit is parlous to consider. They'd getlost and never be found until pay-da- y

rolled round. Meanwhile users of the

tion. The only reason that he wasspared to tell the taKe is that oneparty were such poor shots that theycouldn't hit him and the others re-

frained from firing, thinking that hewas dead.

When the smoke of the fray hadcleared away some thought of Hapaand sent the dead wagon for him.When that gruesome vehicle arrive.

commodation for but 67 cabin passen-gers and no dormitory arrangements.The cabin accommodations of the Lo-

gan comfortably provide for 111 peo-

ple. Aside from this she has a spa-

cious dormitory. She could easily havehandled the passengers aboard the Bu-

ford and those people would not havebeen subjected to the discomforts oc-

casioned by the crowded condition. Asit is the Buford is so crowded that the

PIONEER MILL CO., LTD.

The Stockbooks of the Pioneer Mill ers of Hustace-Pec- k Company, Ltd--.Co., Ltd., will be closed for transfers j will be held on January 31, 196. atIn Buying

Linoleumirom January -- J to JteDruary 1, Dotndates inclusive.

2 p. m., at the office of Jan. F. Mor-gan, Esq., 857 Kaahumanu Street. Ho-nolulu. JAS. L. McLEAN.

Secretary.Honolulu, T. II., January 24, 1905.

passage is made disagreeable, while(

W. PFOTENHAUER.Treasurer Pioneer Mill Co., Ltd.

7323those few who travel on tne iogan

Waialae road are compelled to witnesshave so much room they don't knowwhat to do with it."

TOO ROUGH FOR MAUNA LOA. . GUY OWENS CO.the throwing away of county moneyNOTICE.

Hapa was soon to be found. He hadcome to life and was hunting "honey-suckle" gin to brace him after histerrible experience.

"I never laid down to any man." saidHapa to a friend on the wharf onWednesday. "No, sir; I just walkedacross the square and defied them toshoot me; yes, sir. That was a finetime, too, there'll never be such achance to shoot a white man againand. I let it slip. Well, well, I s'poseit's all for the best. The Lord givethand the Lord taketh away, aloha nui."

'1

V."-

on so-call- ed road repairs without re-ceiving any appreciable benefit fromit. KAIMUKI.

As expected, the steamer MaunaLoa ran into all sorts of bad weather ELECTRICAL POWER OF ATTORNEY.

During my absence from the Terri-tory Mr. A. W. T. Bottoml'-- and orMr. Alex. Garvie, will act for me underPower of Attorney.7317 GEO. W. SMITH.

remember that it is not cheap un-

less it is good. Good linoleum mustbe thick. Thin stuff will wearthrough In a short time, but thereal material will last a lifetime.

Our new stock has just arrivedand the assortment is better thanever. It includes some superb in-

laid and print patterns.We invite an inspection.

ENGINEERSPhone Main 315. Union Street.

EAGLE CLEANING ANDDYEING WORKS.

A SCHOOL QUESTION.

''I don't think it is right," a citi-zen said to nn Advertiser reporter yes-terday, "that children in the publicschools should le diverted from therrregular studies for six or eight weeksto prepare for a congress of song orany such folderol."

Parents who would like to have a sayin the matter are invited to expresstheir views through the Advertiser.

on leaving here last week Saturday. Shereturned yesterday morning at 9

o'clock from Kona and Kau ports. Onthe outward trip she could not land atHokena and Hoopuloa, but landed onthe return trip. Napoopoo could notbe touched at on the homeward tripowing to heavy seas. Tvo boats weresmashed in making the attempt toreach the landing.

Snow is reported topping both Ma-

una Loa and Mauna Kea by PurserFriel. who also reports that Kilauea isagain active.

NOTICE.Friends of Oscar Toepelman, the Ger-

man chemist, are said to be anxiousabout him. as he failed to write to themfrom San Francisco on his way to Ger-many according to promise when heleft here four months ago. Toepel-man. it will be remembered, was pickeduj on the roadside at Palama one nightwith his skull fractured. On the voy-age to San Francisco, after his par-tial recovery, he fell out of his berthand injured his head. Inquiry abouthim will be made through the Germanconsulate.

Fort Street, opposite Star Block.LuADIEF' AND GENTS' CLOTHING

CLJSANED AT LOWESTPRICES.

Phone White 232.

Notice hereby given that If--

has this 1:)' withdrawn us a mem-ber of the Oahu Undertaking Co., a.

corporaton doing busln-- s in Honolulu.Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,and that he has transferred his interestin said corporation to Mrs. Savva Toyo-- .

Honolulu. January 24, 19'iC.

(Signed) MRS. SAWA TOYO.7332 President.

Lifts I MiSupervisor Kalaiwaa of South Konatried to board the Mauna Loa at Hoo-ken- a

in a canoe. With him were Dep-uty Sheriff Lakalo, Assistant Post-master Kauwe and Judge Sam Kaai as

The Mauna Loa brought 4634 bags ofsugar.

FRENCH BARK GETS ORDERS.

Yesterday afternoon the French bark177 SOUTH KING STREET. BEAD THE ADVERTISES

, WORLD'S NEWS DAILY.

1 v..

LJU i

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL' ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 27, 1906.

RAILROAD ACCIDEHT lyPDnVfPQ Castle & Cooke, Ltd.Bt&TERflAL MEETINGSCHI LOSES

HIS$1000HA

gEStCELSS OK LODGE NO. 1,

I. O. O. F.i- 1 - , --or-tr TITFSIH y evening

?3 ta Odd Ftllows' Hall, Fort street

i. P. LEE. N.G.L T.A PIERRE. Secretary.

Pacific rebekah lodge,no. 1. 1 o. o. r.

' and fourth--m-, m second

Iff

3

insr the f t 7:30 d. m., Odd Fellows'md put-r3- v 3'crt street.;s befon jfasng p.ebekahas are cordially in- -n, evferjjjii t attend.nts In v STiGUENCE LEE, N.G.,iy can JENNY JACOBSON, Sec'y.it x

-- ns,es I!!slive branch rebekaht?

m exan LOBut w u. 2, i. v--. x-- .

first and tnira inur- -Kof . ri t m. in Odd Fellows'

no. sn "5frrt Street.ou? ViritiJys Kebekahas are cordially In

t fcVtend.AGNES DUNN. N.G.

A. N. THORA OSS, Secretary

Buiidir. 3LEAHJ CHAPTER NO. 2,

Mi O. E. S.'Mparts nTT third Monday at 7:30 p.

- Temnie. corner ofn ioid Hotel street.

Vlaitteg Sisters anj Brethren arev - --3- im. i to attend.

P.W.M.. Secretary.MARY E. BROWN,

Worthy Matroa.

LEI ALOHA CHAPTER,NO. 3, O. E. S.

Vcis at the Masonic Temple everyr aecsi Saturday of each month, atteats

T3 o'clock p. ni. Visiting- sisters x.u

--fcroUiers cordially invited to at-sayi- ng

ill find areAs-b- ' i sLi

ive tr MARGARET HOWARD. W.M..jhest-- MARGARET LISH1IAN, Sec'y.

U3 S

Sh a LADIES AUXILIARY,thi A. O. H.,

' DIVISION NO. i.--Mia fcvenr first and third Tues- -

k BtX(v m.. in C. B. U. Hall, Fort

I H Visiting sisters are cordially invited

MEA

1eLiFai

iOVCi St.

3 arttfcBd- -

M. ALICE DOHERTY, Pres.,SiAJiOARET K. TIMMONS, Sec'y.

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. i,LO.R.M.

ISeets very seco&d and fourthtwsttxv tf tarh month, in I. O. O.3T. Sail.

"VlcHte brothers cordially Invited tofeSlacd.

"W. C. McCOY. Sachem,A. E. MURPHY, C. of R.

WILLIAM McKINLEYLODGE,

NO. 8. K. of P.3fet every SATURDAY venlng at

Sfcfid o'cJoei . in Harmony Hall, King

Visiting brothers cordially invited totd.3HKRLE M. JOHNSON, CC,

E. A. JACOBSON. K. of R. ft S.

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. i,

"MIUIUII III HI

Monday Night's MeetingPromises to be

Interesting.

A meeting of the Honolulu Improve-ment Committee was held last night atthe headquarters of the Board of Ag-

riculture and Forestry.John Kidwell reported progress on

the trail up Punchbowl.Several resolutions were passed which

will be brought up at the meeting ofthe Hawaii Promotion Committee onTuesday next.

The rest of the meeting was largelygiven over to the discussion of the pro-gram of the public meeting at Y. M.C. A. hall on Monday evening.

John A. McCandles.s will preside. Themeeting will be opened by E. I. Spald-ing, representing the Hawaii Promo-tion Committee.

President A. F. Griffiths of OahuCollege will outline the plans of thecity improvement movement.

Instead of there being any long ad-dresses it is the purpose to have anumber of short speeches from Hono-lulu editors and other representativegentlemen, who will discuss the situ-ation from all points of view.

A roll call of the various improve-ment clubs will be responded to by adelegate from each, who will say alew words on the needs of his districtand the plans of his ciub.

At this meeting plans of the organization of clubs, their relation to theHonolulu Improvement Committee, thethings which the locai clubs shuuld accomplish and the best methods ofbringing results about will be discussed.

All those who have taken part Inthe formation of clubs, as well as thosewho expect to do so, should find muchof interest and help in this meeting.A very cordial invitation is extendedto all. both ladies and gentlemen.

WHEN YOU HAVE A BAD COLD.You want a remedy that will give you

prompt relief. Get Chamberlain'sCough Remedy. It always cures andcures quickly. For sale by all Dealersand Druggists, Benson. Smith & Co.,Ltd., Agents for Hawaii.

THE SONOMA, JAN. 30TH.Takes the next shipment of Tropie

Fruit Co. 'a pineapples to the Coast.Address P. O. Box 50, Tfonolulu, or

leave orders with Wells-Farg- o, Kingstreet. "

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-TION TO FORECLOSE MORT-GAGE AND OF SALE.

In pursuance of th power of salecontained in that certain mortgagefrom H. A. VAVRICKA to the SOCI-EDAD- E

PORTUGUEZA de STO. AN-TONIO BEXEFICEXTE de HAWAII,

corporation duly organized and ex-isting under the laws of the Territoryof Hawaii, dated the 13th day of April,A. D. 1903, recorded in the RegisterOffice, Oahu, in Liber 244, pages 277 and278, notice is hereby given that themortgagee intends to foreclose saidmortgage for condition broken, to-wi- t:

the non-payme- nt of principal and in-terest when due, and will on Saturday,the 17th day of February, 1906, at 12o'clock noon of said day, expose forsale and sell at the auction rooms ofJames F. Morgan, 857 Kaahumanustreet. Honolulu, the land described insaid mortgage.

The terms .of sale are cash in UnitedStates cold coin.

Deed at the expense of purchaser.SOCIEDADE PORTUGUEZA de STO.

ANTONIO BEXEFICEXTE de HA-WAII.

By Its President,M. C. PACHECO.

By its Secretary,LOUIS R. MEDEIROS,

By its Treasurer.J. S. AZEVEDO.

Mortgagee.The premises described in said mort-

gage and to be sold as aforesaid conof:

All that certain piece or parcel ofland situate in Kalihi, Honolulu, Oahu,that was conveyed to said H. A. Vav-rick- a

by deed of Emma Metcalf Xa-kui- na

and her husband, dated OctoberA. D. 1900, and recorded in the Reg

istry of Conveyances in Liber 216,pages 0 and 1, said premises beingknown as Lot 17 in the Apili-Kan- e-

paiki tract as shown on a plat of saidtract of record in the Registry of Conveyances in Liber 20o, page 162, andmore particularly described as viz:North 543 30', East 50 feet along- Lot

16;South 34 50', East 100 feet alonsr Lot

IS;South 54 3 30'. West 50 feet alone 45- -

foot road;North 343 50', West 100 feet alonsr 30- -

foot road to initial point, an, con-taining an area of 5000 square feet.

For further particulars apply to A.Castro, office, St. Antonio Society,

Vineyard street, or to

n njA D.imnnyUll Lffn I LftlllHMUII,

A bad accident tne resuit or abreach of reguiat ins. too it place on

the railroad of Ewa plantation ye.?ter- -

Iay morning. Two. and possibly three,lives were sacrificed and several per-

sons injured.The facts, as reported by a gentle-

man who went to Ewa yesterday to in-

vestigate, are as follows:"A train was taking workmen out to

their stations. There were twenty-fou- r

or twenty-fiv- e cars. At the side switcnthe locomotive engineer made a 'flyingswitch,' which is contrary to the printed rules on this subject and which areposted in the engine cab. The rules forrunning the engines are very strict.

"A "riying switch' is made by the en-

gine starting down a track with theand after considerable momentum

has been acquired the engine is de-

tached from the train and speedsahead, taking either a switch or themain track, rne switcn is turned intim to take the cars as they come on.

"The engine made its 'flying move-ment all right, but the cars did not.Three cars went over the switch. Thethird jumped and the next car crashednito this, running over two men 111

the third car and killing them outright. Thev were Portuguese. OnePorto Rican was seriously injured andmay not live and six others were in-

jured more or less, but slightly."Frank Madron was engineer of the

train. Coroner Fernandez beganpromptly making preparations for aninquest on the dead men. Their namesare Antone Gonsalves and Joe Gomes,and they belonged respectively to twoof the Portuguese benevolent societies.

Sheriff Brown and C. F. Chilling-wort- h

went in an automobile to theplace of the accident.

REALTY TRAfiSACTIOHS

Entered for Record January 26, 1906.

From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.S K Kamaiopili to Pioneer Mill Co,

Ltd LKahalau and hsb to David H Ka-hanan- ui

DLee. Kum On to Kauai Electric Co,

Ltd LLuka Kahale et al to Harold Giles L

Recorded January 17, 1906.

Oahu College by Trs to Samuel AGreen, Rel; por lot 378, cor Kewalo stand Wilder ave, Honolulu, Oahu; lot2, near Liliha st, Honolulu, Oahu. $3500.B 171. p 95. Dated Jan 16, 1906.

H Renjes by atty to Mamie A Schuman, Rel; por Gr 3136, bldgs, etc, Kee-aumo- ku

st, Honolulu, Oahu. $2500. B214, p 255. Dated Jan 16, 1906.

Mamie A Schuman and hsb to August Haneberg, M; por Gr 3136 and 3421,Keeaumoku and Kewalo sts and Wilderave, Honolulu. Oahu. $5000. B 275, p435. Dated Jan 15, 1906.

Edith E Pond and hsb (P M) to Caro.line C Westervelt, D; int in lot 3, blk8, College Hills, Honolulu, Oahu. $3500.B 277, p 391. Dated Jan 17, 1906.

Bank of Hawaii Ltd to A F Cooke,Tr, A M; mtg E W Thwing and wf onWest por lot 19, blk 107, Palolo valley,Honolulu, Oahu. $500. B 271, p 415.Dated Jan 9. 1906.

Bishop & Co to A V Gear, Rel; Gr3501, bldgs, etc, S slope. Punchbowl.nni, nonoiuiu. uanu. saouo. B ls2, p300. Dated Jan 17, 1906.

H F Wichman and wf to ProtestantEpiscopal Church in Hawn Islands, D;Patent 4749, pc land bldgs, etc., Waia-hol- e,

Koolaupoko, Oahu. $5000. B277, p 392. Dated Jan 17, 1906.

Gear, Lansing & Co by Tr to W OAiken, D; lot 7, 8, 14, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22,24, 25, 27, 30. 33, 35, 36, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42,43, 44, 46, 47, 48. 49. 50, 51 and 52, Ka-onou- lu

lots, Kula. Maui. $8000. B 277,p 3S. Dated Jan 8, 1906. a

W O Aiken and wf to Bank of Ha-waii Ltd, M; lots 7, 8, 14, 18, 19, 20, 21,22, 24, 25. 27, 30, 33, 35, 36, 38, 39, 40, 41,1

42, 43, 44, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50. 51 and 52,

Kaonoulu lots, Kula. Maui; 10 shares 1

in Hawn Comrc'l & Sug Co. $7000.275, p 432. Dated Jan 8, 1906.

Louise M Kapukui to C B Hofgaard& Co Ltd, L; 1 A land, Mauna Kilikavvaimea, Kauai, la years at $3;0 peryear and premium $525. B 273, p 44

Dated Jan 13, 1906.

0 IKeeps Thousands of People in Honolulu

Awake.

Keeps you awake; can't sleep a wink.Breeds misery by day, profanity by

night.Know what it is? Itching Piles.ttcn, itcn, itcn. nearly drives you

crazy.sistitcning away in any position, any

time.Doan's Ointment cures Piles, Eczema

and all itching skin diseases.Read what a local citizen says:William Preston has been a resi 6,dent of Victoria, Australia, for over

half a century and is at present re-siding at No. 68 Argyle St.. St. Kilda.He says: "For some considerable time

have been troubled with Eczema onmy legs. The irritation at times wasvery great especially at night, and itcaused me considerable annoyance. Iobtained a pot of Doan's Ointment and

must say that it allayed the irrita-tion almost immediately. Doan's Oint-ment is a good remedy and I can high-ly recommend it for Eczema,"

Doan's Ointment is splendid in alldiseases of the skin, eczema, piles,hives, insect bites, sores, chilblains,etc. It is perfectly safe and very ef-fective.

Doan's Ointment is sold by all D.chemists and storekeepers at 50 centsper box (six boxes $2.50) or will bemailed on receipt of price by the Hol-list- er

Drug Co., Agents for the Hawal- -Ian Islands.

HONOLULU.

COMMISSION MERCHANTSUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co. 'The Waialua Agricultural Co., fctg.The Kohaia Sugar Co.The Wairaea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Loais.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Ptxxai.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Inimr.ance Co., of Boston.xne Aetna Insurance Co., of Hartford. Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co., of Lm.don.

"HOW SAVINGS GROWOur little booklet with the abov

title free for the asking.FIRST AMERICAN SAVING AND

TBUST CO. OF HA WAIT, LTD.

ALL KINDS OFRUBBER GOODS

Qoodyear Rubber Co.R. H. PEASE. President.

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

Established 1858.

BISHOP &, CO.,BANKERS.

Cor. Merchant & Kaahumanu Sts.

HORSE SHOEING!

W. W. Wright Co., Ltd.have opened a horse-shoein- g department In connection with their carrlajashop, etc. Having secured the eervtoMof a first-cla- ss shoer, they are prepareto do all work intrusted to them in afirst-cla- ss manner.

IMPORTED STOCK.Jan. 26, PER NEBRASKAN

Fine Driving Horses and Fine BredMilch Cows.

CLUB STABLES.TLEPHONE MAIN 109.

Smoke--H. J. N.

PANETELASCIGARS

BEAVER LUNCH EOOMSH. J. NOLTE.

Choose the ArtisticMANY NEW DESIGNS IN

MonumentsCan be seen at 1048-5- 0 Alakea Street.

J.C. AXTSLL & CO.Phone Blue 1801. P. O. Box 642.

JAPANESE AND AMERICAN

Dry and Fancy GoodsManufacturers of Straw Hats.

HOTEL STREET.

TRY OUR DELICIOUS'Peacn Mellow" and "Kasporr

AT

mi nmPHONE MAIN 7L

NOTICE.

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

J. H. TOWNSEND. Secretary.

JNO. CASSIDY,ElectricalWorker.

159 KINO ST. TEL. MAIN 1M.

C. 23. Heynolds Sl Ca.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IT

BUILDING MATERIALS:DOORS, SASH, SHINGLES.

Builders Hardware at lowest ratMAlakea mauka Sailors' Horn.

We Dye ClothesAny Color guaranteed same not to

fade.Ladies' and Gents' Clothing made to

look like new atSUNRISE DYEING HOUSE.

re J

:an'tat bfor tn't atountlridan

Ph

Failed to Carry Out His

Contract CourtItems.

ftf--r an absence of a few minutesvi.st.rri9v afrernon. a jury in JudgeDe Bolt's court rendered a verdict for

defendants in the suit of A. N. Camp-

bell vs. Mary and Charles Lucas. Mr.

Harrison asked that the Jury be polled,

which the court denied. He then noted an exception to tne verdict wnn no-

tice of motion for a new trial.D. L. Withington and T. M. Harri- -

. . . i r r.in;nt;son conducted me cctse miand Abram Lewis Jr. for defendant.The jury consisted of J. Mitchell. A.F. Wall, Wrn. Buckle, Wm. Barclay,Jas. E. Jaeger, Thos. GUI, J. xi. .uc- -

Kenzie, Benj. Sarnmons, Wm. Aker- -man, J. v . .Mcuonaw, ueo. j. - enand T. V . Chase.

Plaitiff is assignee of W. C. Achi,who bought land at Kalihl or deten- -

dants for $5000 four or five years ago,payments of $500 a month to be made.Two such payments were made and tnesuit was to recover the sum thereof.

Achi testified that he had never beenput in possession or tne property, 10

which Chas. Lucas replied, in his evidence, that possession had never beenrequested. The defense was that thecontract of purchase was bronen dAchi. There was evidence that Achimade a statement in John F. Colburn'soffice, to the effect that he would losethe property if he failed in the stipu-lated payments.

Judge De Bolt excused the jurorsuntil 10 a. m. Wednesday.

PLEA OF GUILTY.William Koahau on November 17

pleaded not guilty to indictment forassault and battery with a weapon obviously and imminently dangerous tolife. Yesterday he withdrew that pleaand pleaded guilty. Judge Lindsaysentenced him to imprisonment at hardlabor for three months and paymentof costs. The deadly weapon mention-ed in the indictment was a stone heldIn the hand of Koahau, with which hecommitted assault and battery onJohn Niau.

WILL CASE SETTLED.John Paia by his attorney, W. C.

Achi, has withdrawn his contest of thewill of his late wife, Ana Paia, saying that the matter has been settledbetween the parties interested. He hadappealed from Judge Robinson's de-

cree admitting the will to probate.TO AVOID ANSWERING.

In the suit of John C. Searle, as sheriff of the island of Hawaii, to compelAugust Hurnburg to make good his purchase of property sold under execu-tion, the defendant by his attorneys.Thompson & Clemons, enters a pleasaying that plaintiff ought not to beanswered to his summons and com-plaint herein, because the plaintiff hatransfeired his interest in the subjectmatter of the action, during the pendency thereof, by bill of sale to Clif-ford Charlock, trustee, dated January8, 1906. The execution was in the casojof J. E. Fullerton vs. Kohala-Hil- o

Railroad Co.TALKING IX COURT.

I think witnesses in this courtrooafiought to be made to keep their mouthsshut. This is a good time to enforcethe rule for the exclusion of witnesses."

At this speech from Mr. Andrade, inJudge Lindsay's court yesterday afternoon, two native women arose, laugh- -

', from a rear bench and left thecourtroom. The native woman com-plaining in the trespass suit on trialwas on the witness stand at the time,and when she had answered a cer-tain question an audible remark inHawaiian came from the bench at therear.

THE LINGUISTIC JUDGE.Judge Lindsay was doing Hawaiian

interpreting in his own court yesterdayfor a while, until Interpreter Hopkinscame in from Judee De Bolt's court.Interpreter Bush was absent. Thecase was that of Mama Obeda vs. M.Andrade, a claim of $1000 damages fortrespass on right of way, the hearingof which began on Thursday.

110 CEMOmOfl

IH LINDSAY'S COURT

"That statement about a celebrationin my courtroom this morning Is madeout of while cloth," Judge Lindsaysaid as he pointed to the followingparagraph in the Bulletin:

"The announcement of the news inthe Judiciary building caused greatexcitement. As soon as it was receiv-ed. Bailiff Clem K. Quinn went toiuuee courtroom and whis-pered the joyous tidings to the Judge,who was on the bench at the time.Judge Lindsay immediately announcedthe news, which caused great joy.Judge Robinson's old panel of jurors Iwere present, being in readiness towork on the criminal cases, which weretransferred from Robinson to Lindsay.The jurors immediatelv made manifesttheir feelings. With whoops of jov I"ey aancfd about and shook eachowiers nands and the court declareda short recess to give them time tocalm down."

Judge Lindsay stated that the newsof Judge Robinson's reappointment wasgiven to him just as he was sentencingKoahau. who had pleaded guiltv to as-sault and battery. He completed thatouty and directed his bailiff tn arfim,c;ourt until the afternoon. This w:,none and no demonstration by jurors

n ut. it persons wti mi,iwumoom while he was present.

FORECLOSURE SALES

TODAYSaturday, Jan, 27, 1906,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanu St.M. Reyes and husband to Julia Ed

wards. Land on King Street.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER

Auction SaleTuesday, Jan. 30, 1906.

10 O'CLOCK A. M.

At my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanu St.

1 Large Diebold Safe

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Auction Sale

1 1 MSi MULES

Tuesday, Jan 30. '06.At grounds adjoining Quartermaster'sOffice, Hotel street, back of CapitolBuilding,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A M.,

I am instructed by Capt. C. F. Hum-U- .phreys, Captain Quartermaster, S.A., to sell at Public Auction

ARMY MULEFurther particulars of

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Auction SaleTourists! Collectors!

Thursday, Feb 1, 1906,10 O'CLOCK A. M..

At my salesroom, 847 KaahumanuStreet, I will sell, under instructionfrom the Adminstrators of the Estate of

riARY ail.authe eminent Hawaiian collector, thefollowing ancient and other relics of

Ancient GhiefsPig Platters,Calabashes,Cocos (Calabash Nets),Tapas,Stone Adzes,Stone Lamps,Mike Stones,Poi Pounders,49 Fans,2 Kauila Aumakas (War Spears),2 Hula Drums (Ancient),1 Idol Kukaili-ik- i One of Kameha- -

meha's AVar Gods,1 Ipu Hula (Gourd Drum),1 Pawehe Calabash,1 Pavehe Water Bottle,1 Xewa (War Club),2 Bamboo Cushions,1 Hinal Opae.2 Samoan War 'Mubs,1 Kokn Ancient. '?'1 B:aeK Jvapa iurial).1 Lauhala Hall Mat.7 Samoan Cocoanut Bowls,1 Lauhala Bag,1 Case Stuffed Hawaiian Birds,1 Aumaka,1 Kauila Kahili Stick,l Kahili Stick (Tortose) and Ivory

(Ancient),2 Emu Eggs,1 Carved Coco Bank,1 Large Show Case,4 Lei Hulus (Native Birds),1 Samoan War Club,1 Moss Album.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

Your Rent FreePOSSIBLY.

Large Hcnse and 8

AcresNUUANU VALLEY.

SOQB FOR G9IGKEN RANCH

LARGE PASTURE FOR COWS.

A RATHBONE SISTERS.1

, Iteets rvry 2nd and 4th Monday, atAI Ssiiiti of Pythias' Hall, King: street.

L

inV

UAN

--ITY

orgKtonON j

CATMc

CESTIC

lueei

INIES,BE

yitsIrsiaeh:FAC

Lau1 slothotte:AW.

IexaI

i JL3 Titfltora cordially lnntea to

YWAIJVNI K. DAYTON. M.E.C.,OBACE O'BRIEN, 1C or

HONOLULU LODGE 616,B. P. O. E.

Hstfljsln Lodge No. 16, B. P. O. E.,mSQ net in their fcatfL on Millar andRntMW stiTeets. eirery Friday even--

y rder of the E. R.HARRY H. SIMPSON.

Secretary.GEO. H. ANGUS, E. R.

&OURT CAMOES, NO. 8uo,A. O. F.

Meets every 2nd ard 4thTuesday of each month at7:30 p. m. in San Antonio

Ball, Vineyard etreet."Visiting brothers cordial-

ly Invited to attend.Mjj A. K. VIERRA. C R.

JOHN P. DIAS, F.S.

HONOLULU AERIE 140,F. O. E.

Meets on 2nd and4th WEDNESDAY

fiMr evenlngrs of eachCMcta at 7:30 o'clock in K. of P. Hall,tSzig Street.

Vlsttl&s Eagles are invited to at--

SAM'L McKEAGUE, W.P.H. T. MOORE, Secty.

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

Department Hawaii.Meets every first and

third WEDNESDAY.Suites 15 and 16 ProgressBlock. Fort and BeretaniaStreets, at 7:30 p. m.Visiting comrades cordial

Iy invited to attend.H. T. MOORE, Comdr.R. H. LONG, Adjutant.

STILL A LOT OF

Holiday GoodsLEFT AT

TUKURODA'S.Sf-F- S HOTEL STREET.

Carton, Hoill & Co., Ltdand MACIIIXIST8

3CCTEN AND RICHARDS STREETS.

SsJJers re-tub- ed with charcoal-iro- n

cl tubes; general ship work.

HEALTHY LOCATION.NOMINAL RENT.

JAS. F. MORGAN,A UCTTOVTF'TrTt.

JAMES F. MORGAN,Auction er.

Honolulu. January 17, 1906.Jan. 27; Feb. 3, 10, 17.

an:ept

NEMet

(I:Nl Htm

THE PACIFIC COfMERCrAr ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 27. iQQfi'

LOCAL BREVITIES.SUNDAY CONCEBT AT

TBE CAPITOL GROUNDS

Built like aWatch till IITfUr-- W n sin i wm h

The Civic Federation was a year oldyesterday.

'The Black Hand" at the Orpheum wnuiMtY & iViAnbnThe new Vest-pock- et Camera.

"The Expo," is the camera wonder

Announcement !

matinee. Admission 25c.

William McKinley Lodge, K. of P.,meets this evening at 7:30 o'clock.

Supervisor Lucas invites suggestionsfrom citizens on the improvement ofWaikiki road.

IT. S. Marshal Hendry will act asumpire in Charles Weatherwax's scien-tific diagnosis of eggs.

Auditor Fisher was making the round

Headquarters for Automobileswith a fully equipped fireproofgarage.

VON HAM-YOUN- G CO.

The Hawaiian Ban! will give a pub-

lic concert on Suaday afternoon, Jan.28th at 3 o'clock, at the Capitolsrrou nils'.

PART I.March ' Emperor's Birthday" TeikeOverture "Titus" MozartFinale "Tannhauser" WagnerGrand selection ' ' Maritana ".Wallace

PART II.' ' Hawaiian "Vocal Songs

Ar. by Berger

y w w i a a a ..

UUK im SHIRT WAISof Territorial offices on Hawaii at lastaccounts by the Mauna Loa.

A meeting of the McKinley memoriilcommittee will be held at the office ofC. M. Cooke at 2 o'clock this after

of the age ar.d the greatest detec-tive of them all. It loads in day-light withfilm spools for 25 pic-

tures.The terms "Pocket Camera" and

"Dectective Camera" have, in thepast, been much abused terms, butthe Expo Watch Camera is posi-tively guaranteed as a practicalVest-pock- et Camera, doing clean-c- ut

work and having nearly all themerits of a much larger and moreexpensive camera, while easily ex-celling all other cameras in com-pactness, number of exposures to aloading, simplicity of manipulaton,and cheapness of operation.

PEICE, $2.50.See our window display.

LL KINDS OF BUILDING AND sNOW ON SALE!Mrs. JN. Alapai.

Selection "German Melodies"

REPAIR WORK DONE ONSHORT NOTICE

by

Wm. T. Patv.1048 ALAKEA STREET.

KuhnerGarotte ' Ilohenzollern " ThieleMedley "German Marches"

Seidenglanz"The Star Spangled Banner"."If

noon.James Dole, the pineapple planter, is

preparing some nd pines for dis-play in the Promotion Committeerooms.

Mrs. Wm. Wreight, after visitingfriends in Honolulu, has left for avisit to Geo. Weight and family atWailuku.

Geo. X. Wilcox has sold to Mrs.Bathsheba M. Allen for $9000 premiseson Richards street containing 191-10- 00

of an acre.Theodore Roosevelt Camp No. 1 will

Some of the Reasons 1HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.,

FORT STREET.

AUTOMOBILE PARTS.We keep everything you may need

for your auto, no matter what makeof machine It is.SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO., LTD.

Garage. Merchant St.hold an informal meeting at their newThe CRITERION'S Satur quarters in the Progress block tomor

you should always use HOLLY FLOUR, even if you hmto10 cents to 15 cents more per sack:

First. You get 30 more loaves of bread per barrelSecond. It meets the bread-make- r more than half tksk- - at t

Elegant Footwear Miss Power'sday lunch, always good, wilbe especially so today.

Don't miss itl MILLINERY PARLORS. BOSTON easier to make choice bread from HOLLY FLOUR tlian irvaa 33?other flour on the market.

V 'THE FINEST STOCK IN THECITY NOW ON DISPLAY AT

McINERNY SHOE STORE.

BUILDING, FORT STREET.EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS, REASON-

ABLE PRICES.

row evening at 7 o'cIocK.The Kohala Ditch Co. is negotiating

additional contracts with plantations,which will bring its daily deliveries ofwater up to 30,000,000 gallons.

The band will play this Saturdayafternoon at the football game. TheSunday afternoon concert will takeplace at the Capitol grounds.

While in Kona, Henry E. Cooper ef-

fected a sale of the Buchholtz smallfarm property to George Rodiek of H.

C. J. McCAETHY, Proprietor, Third. Every sack of HOLLY FLOUR is diaraTrtrtS toCorner Hotel and Bethel Streets.perfect satisfaction; money refunded if not as represents

ITHHLH. DAVIFS & COMPANY, LIMITED. WhofesafeHackfeld & Co., Ltd., for $25,000.

Storekeeper J. J. Kelly of the CustomHouse will leave for the Coast on theLogan today, to meet his sisters, whom

Grocery Deoartment. Ph

BUSINESS LOCALS. he has not seen for thirty years.Pak Chee was brought from Kauai

in the W. G. Hall under arrest for 000000000000000 xcoogross cheat In selling out his meatmarket to two purchasers separately.

(Shina : DecoratorsWill be Interested

in the announcement that we havereceived and placed on sale a large

Q and very complete line of purewhite French and German china fordecorating. The assortment corn-pric- es

fir the very newest designs. Bothuseful and ornamental pieces will befound, many of which are designed andmade especially for us.WE SUGGEST EARLY SELECTION.

Fred. J. Cross has bought the de Arrived ex "DumfriessliereAndrew Usher's Special Reserve. I

funct Inter-Islan- d Telegraph Co.'swireless system, of which he was theoriginator, from Frank E. Thompson,trustee, for $5100. Buchanan's Black and White, "Rlrod-- t

Land sale at Morgan's today.Today Fisher's regular sales day.Morgan sells a large Diebold safe on

Tuesday next.11c. jam was Mrs. Reams' New

Year's inspiration.Active men are wanted for genteel

employment. See classified column.A machinist's lathe will be sold by

"Will K. Fisher this morning at 10o'clock.

Chicken lunch today at the RoyalAnnex from 11 to 2. Opposite the po-

lice station.

Jim Quinn took a party consisting ofMr. and Mrs. Tenney and Mrs. Bews JL11Uto Wahiawa in his auto yesterday af-ternoon, making the round trip to thedam in three hours.

August Dreier has bought from J. W. W. DIMONB & Co., Limited,57 KING STREET, HONOLULU.

THE LEADERS IN HOUSE FURNISHINGS.M. Monsarrat the unexpired lease of Scotch Whiskies

&

Kuliouou. on Waialae Bay, havin Isabout eight years to run. It is a deJaunty hats, reasonable prices, Ma-

dame Josephine's Millinery Parlors,

f ,n'ien. w.p ei t Rainier bejr

lightful seaside retreat.Proceedings have been taken in the

Third Circuit Court for constructionof the will of the late Dr. James WJ,G. PEACOCK & CO., LTD.B4 h . Jjiafemjt.

A xolding- - typewriting desk withIf.-'ir- r jtv:r Uing will fc told by SOLE AGENTS.

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOGO: OOOOOOOOOOOOOOll?

Wight. In the petition the estate isvalued at about $387,000.

There was a blaze on Tantalus lastnight which caused the rumor to goabout that a house was burning there.The Makiki fire station discovered that'the fire was in a rubbish heap.

An important business meeting ofthe Daughters of the American Revo-lution will be held Monday. January29, at 3 o'clock, at the residence ofMrs. W. W. Hall. A full attendanceis requested.

The Pacific Social Club will give itsopening dance for the season on Sat

FtmUt ihit morning.Scotty's (C. E. Meston) Royal Annex

opposite Police Station. Hot lunchserved from 11 to 2. It will please you.

Geo. D. Gear has opened law of-

fices in the rooms formerly occupiedby Justice Hatch on KaahumanuBtreet.

Greater New Tork Cafe, corner ofLiliha and King streets. Open allnight. First-cla- ss meals and liquorsserved.

The best value for 11c. these davs Is

"The Water of Quality"Waukesha's Original Mineral Waterurday evening, February 3rd, at San 400 PIECES, Superior Quality Sparkling. Natural

Quarts, Pints, Splits Crown Paient CorksAntonio hall. Special arrangementshave been made to make this a suc-cessful affair.

Mr. Sharratt fell on King street onThursday morning, near the Chambers Ca mbric Edgings and Insertions,

at the Jam Factory.Mammoth clearance sale of ladies',

misses' and children's ready-to-we- ar

apparel at Ehlers' beginning Thursday,February 1st.

The stockbooks of the Pioneer MillCo.. Ltd., will be closed for transfersfrom January 29 to February 1, bothdates inclusive.

First-clas- s tickets to all stations on,

Drug Store, while suffering from heart For Sale EverywhereMACFARLANE & CO., Sole Agents.trouble. He was removed to the hos

Will be placed on Special Salepital, where he was brought around tofiiis normal condition in a short time.

A huge papaya, weighing 12 1-- 2 lbs., On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday!oduced by the dwarf tree papaya, isthe Oahu Railroad and Halelwa coupontickets are now on sale at the office of weathern display in the Promotion Commit-e- e

window. There is also a beautiful

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i1fisr 4

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11

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Timely LEATHER for ail kindsis none other thanof Trent & Co., 936 Fort street. 29th, 30th and 31st of January,

and for these Three Days Only.A fine cottage of six rooms on theWaikiki road just Ewa of Fred Harrison's home with lot 50x100 is offeredfor sale at a bargain for cash. Apply

hyacinth in bloom, grown by Mrs..Ethel Taylor. This Is a cold-clima- te

plant, but this one shows what can bedone with it in Hawaii. I

Judge Robinson visltea the Judiciarybuilding yesterday afternoon. He wascongratulated by Chief Justice Frear,Judge Lindsay and several attorneyswho met him on the news of his reap-pointment as coming to the Adver-tiser. Judge De Bolt was engaged incourt with a jury trial at the time.

The entire line has heen divided into10 lots and everv yard is well worth

GUN METRL 6flLFThe latest craze in " Footwear"

For women are those new four-hol- e Blucherette Gun MetalCalf Ties, with light-weig-ht extension soles, wide ribbon laoesand low Cuban heels.

Faultless style, perfect fit, beautiful dull finish, leatherthat is smooth and soft to the feet and unsurpassed for wear-ing qualities, are a few of the many characteristics which com-

bined go to make an ideal shoe. The price is $3.50 and wguarantee every pair.

ISLAND ORDERS SOLICITED.

at least double what we are coins; tooffer them at.OFJANUARY SAXjE

HEADY-MAD- E

on premises for particulars.Some leather work and a red silk

bag containing a purse and other ar-ticles were lost on the Waikiki roadyesterday. The finder can keep themoney and will please return the arti-cles to J. B. Castle's residence.

All the mothers are coming forlunch jam. 11c. for good jam is allright.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Considerable changes In the workingof the Builders and Traders' Exchange,for obtaining increased simplicity andeffectiveness, will be proposed by thecommittee on revision of bylaws.

Tax Assessor Holt believes the Terri

REMEMBER, although the prices are absurdly low, the work!is ot the tmest kind made on a superior Cambric, and is fitting to gowith the best quality material.

Sheets, Pillow Casesand

Turkish Baih Towels,COMMENCING ON THURSDAY

MORNING.

The following will be the prices of the lots on our BargainCounter: . . Manufacturers' Shoe Go , Ltd. 1051 Fort Street.

Thone Main 282

Fine : Quality : Cambiic : Edgings:January 22 --fc r fIMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS

AND HOTEL PEOPLE.tory loses much revenue by having au-tomobiles subject to a license tax of$20 each instead of being taxed as

3 inches "wide, assorted patterns, at per yard 5c4 inches wide, assorted patterns, at 4 yards for 25c5 inches wide, assorted patterns, at 3 yards for 25c( inches wide, assorted patterns, at nor vrd 10c

Lot 1,Lot 2,Lot 3,Lot 4,Lot f,

The Snow onMaunakea

7 inches wide, assorted iatterns. at rer vard 1214cLot U, 10 inches wide, assorted patterns, at per yard 15cLot 7. 13 inches wide, assorted patterns, at per yard 20cLot N. Insertions to Match Edgings, at 3 yards for 25cLot 9, Insertions to Match Edsrincs. at ter vard 10c

HEMMED SHEETS.Made of good cotton and all ready

for use.54x90, sale price "0c.63x90, sale price 55e.72x90, sale price 60c.Slx90, sale price SOc.

HEMMED-STITC- H SHEETS.Ready for use, from 60c. upwardHEMMED PILLOW. CASES.

All ready for use.42x36, l'.c. quality 10c.43x36, 20c. quality 12 c.

:.0x36, 20c. quality lc.HEMMED-STITC- H PILLOW

CASES.Extra fine cotton.

i:Corset Cover : EmbroideriesASSORTED PATTERNS AT 35 CENTS.

Sale begins Monday and will possitively endon Wednesday,

is no purer than the famous Crystal Springs Butter. We

guarantee it absolutely pure and you may order it at all

times with absolute confidence that it is as pood and sweet

as can be. We deliver it frozen hard in neat cardboard

cartons.

METROPOLITAN MEAT CO.Telephone Main 45.

personal property according to value.A piece of land at; Kaaleo. above

Judd street, containing 29-1- 00 of anacre, was sold at auction by Super-intendent of Public Works Holloway.W. C. Wilder was the purchaser forthe upset price of $500.

The mail carrier on the route fromKailua to Kawaihae had a narrow es-

cape from drowning in a swollenstream last week. Some loose lettershe carried were lost. A led mule carry-ing the bulk of the mail crossed th.?ford safely.

Much damage was done by the recentstorm in Kau. At Xaalehu many fineold trees were blown down and maturecane was injured. After landing pas-sengers, freight and part of cargo atXapoopoo. the Mauna Loa had to stopworking on account of the rough water.The freight for Hookena and Hoopuloawas kept on board in hopes of beingable to land it on the return trip.

Bishop Hamilton leaves with Rev. J.W. Wadman today on a tour of in-

spection of Methodist missions on theplantations. A visit to the Koreansat Kahuku will be made first. TheBishop will preach to the Koreans atWaialua tomorrow morning and tothose at Ewa in the afternoon. Hewill hold English services there in the

vening. Bishop Hamilton will leavefor Maui and Hawaii on Tuesday, andWore returning to the Coast on Feb--ruary 16 hopes to visit Kauai.

42x36. 20c. quality lc.45x30. 25c. quality 20c.

TURKISH BATH TOWELS. AlakeaStreetL. B. KERR & CO., LTLarsre size, extra quality.

$l.f0 quality, on sale at.. 51.

$2.75 quality, on sale at $2.00$4.00 quality, on sale at $3.10$5.00 quality, on sale at $3.90

SEE OUR SHOW WINDOW! QUALITY. ECONOMY.

JSJ O J I3Soap "W"or3s:s Co,

SHIRTS, FROM 75c AND UP.NECKWEAR, FROM 15c UP TO $1.50.

Oca 1 1 ond ooo our ofcooW

K. IS0SHIMH bS"'N. S. SACHS

CRY GOODS C0JSPANY, LIMITED FRED. L. WALDRON.Spreckels Block.FOfW AND BERWT4.NTA STREETS. Sole Agent.

El

,.

JL

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL' ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 27, 1906.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail Line Country Home

for SaleHonolulu, January 26, 1906.

vj:e OF S O- - K. ipa.'d Cp Val, Bid. Aek,with the Canaman acmc .

lowing dates.8tas running In connectionB Honolulu on or about the tol

yOR FIJI AND AUSTRAILIA.1905

. FEB. 10MOAN A ...

.MAR. 10A.ORANGIAPRIL, tMIOWEItA "" ." ,..

Through tickets issued 10 u ijm.THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.,

GENERAL. AGENTS.

FOR RENTCollege Hills $40.00Waikiki Beach 40.00I2AO

- Kinau St 27.CO

JHKCASilLK. !

C. I'.ke wkh 1 Co i 1 .000,000 100

fewa j 5.000,0(0 20! 24-- 21'iHaw Agricultural.... l.iO A 100 11 ,iiaw.i om o 2. 12." 5 100 0Huwaiirtti out r C....I 2.000.000 .0::2 .32Hui.oimi i 7XMHI0 100 UfiUouoK-- i ?,000.00 -- 0 10JiHaiku i .MO.av 10.- - j 195Kshuku f 00.0.0 .0 ' 22flhei tinu. Co. Ltd..; ?. OO.OOu 5j j 10Kipahulu .....j lii--l

huloa ; .100 0O0 100 .50McBr'ebuK.t'o.fLtd.' 3,5" 0.000: '0 5U

lyanususarto- - 3.fi0i,. 00: 1(0 j

Onomea 1.0C0.0 01 20 3 '500.000 i0 5' 0 6

5.000,000 20 4150 000 10.i 8ti 65

R.Oi 10 OOlii 50 20; '

500,1 00 10f 210"550.000; 100 li-- S

750,000 J00 602.750,0i.i0 100 125 I5rt

Waialua rterl. Co.. i,500.00 100 67 70

FOR VANCOUVER.1905

AORANGI .FEB. 7

,.MAR. 7MIOWERA.APRIL. 4

MOANA... p,r,Q TTnited States and Europe.

Occidental k Oriental

and leave thishi n rawin -

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

JAN. 26CHINANIPPON MARU FEB.nnmn FEB.MANCHURIA FEB. 16

Pacific Mail S. S. Co.,

wrfi of the above companies

I

I Ookala .,Dewey Ave 1 ;.oo Rl8a s,'ear tc Ltd...

j Olcwalu

in i Kinau St. 30.00!

College Hiiis 35-oo- j Pepekeo:::;::::.:::!dates below mentioned:rt oo or about the

rBOM SAN FRANCISCO TO THEORIENT.

JAN. 30SIBERIA

.- -.. tTT FEB. oAaUbilUU.fi.MONGOLIA Veb' 20CHINA

Tor farther information apply to

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.

toarnship COian

of thisThe fine passenger steamershereunder:

YROM SAN FRANCISCO.JAN. 19

ALAMEDA JAN. 31SIERRA ...

7.7." FEB. 9ALAMEDA ' FEB. 21SONOMA .

with the sailling of the above steamers, the agents are pre-connect- ion

Coupon Through Tickets by any rail--IBTri to issue, w tafram San ranciscu iu a--

Srt by any steamship line to all

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS.

American-Hawaiia- n

FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.

March 10S. S. Massachusetts Feb. 15B. S. American

Freight received at all times at theCompany's wharf. 41st street. South

SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-

LULU DIRECT...Feb. 88. s. NevadanMarch 1S. S. Nebraskan

And each month thereafter

Wailuku 700,300 100Wailuku Sugar Co..... 105.000 00Waimaualo . . 252.000, 100 ;li7Hft aimea Sugar MP1. 126,000 100

MlSCBLLANBOrS.Inter-Islan-d s S. Co. 1,500.000 100 127KH aw. EiectriC Co 500,000, 100 120

H.R.1.AL. Co., fid. l.iso.ooc! 100101

H. K. J tUCo-lc- . 66M 70Mutual Tel. Co 1SO.0O0 10 "'4 9O. K. & I.. Co 4.CC0 0001 l'O 80Hilo K. R. Co l.COO.OOO, 20Honolulu Brewing &

Malting Co. Ltd . . 400,00.! 20 23

Bonds. Amt.OutHaw.Ter., 4 p. c.(Flre:standine

Claims) 815,0001 ICOnaw. if r. 4 p. c. (Ke- -juuuing JWSJ fi0i!.000: .

Haw. Ter. 4' p. c 1,000,00!law Ter. 4i p. c 1.000,00OjHaw. Gov't., 5 p. c... 2O9,O0Oj ... K0Cal. Beet & tug. Rf.

Co- - . p. c LOOO.OOOi 113Haiku 6. n. n 3L0.000! ... ;03Haw. Com. & tSugarCo. ft p.o 1,677,000!....

10sHaw- - Suear B r. c. DUU.UOOi .... 102Hilo R. X. Co.. p. c I,0o0,l!00; j T2lA 82OUU. XV A. B Li. L'O.,'

6 P. C 70:,000 .... P08Kahuku 6 p. e 200,000 .... K0O. K. A LCo.6p. c. ..! 2,000,000 .... 105Oahu Sugar flo. 8 p. cj 750,000.... 103OlaaSugar Co.. 6 p. c.i 1,250,0001.... tooPaia6 u.t- - 450,tKXii !lC3Ploi.eerMillCo.6p.ci 1.25O,nO0waialua .AK.Co.flp.cJ 1 ,000,000: . 1.00iQHryde Mugar Co i 2,0 .0,000: .

23.1275. 725 Per cent.i

SESSION SALES.(Morning Session.)

None. '

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.fi4 McBryde, 5.75; 30 Haw. Sug. Co.,

32.Z0.

LOCAL OFFICS OF THE UNITEDSTATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Alexander Young Building. Honolulu,Friday, January 26, 1906.

4 THERMO.PW a

w ato2 B a !

UWO :30 Oi 70 61 6rt 04 7014!1901 30 77 63 70 .03 63

IS02 S9(12!

76 56 66 00 71 SU

100S 30.01 76 65 70 00 68 NK

1904 !i9. P2 72 67 70 .13 70 N

1905 30.05 74 62 68 (8- 7'J

1906 29.94! 77 67 7i if:Avge !30 00 75 63 04

!

C9

ALEX. M'O. ASHLEY,Section Director.

Classified Advertisements.

WANTED.MEN for genteel employment. To ac

tive men good pay is assured. Address Box 366, City. 7323

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.C. P. MORSES. Qeneral Freight Agent.

7 JW mtm mm

line will arrive and leave mis pon1

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

ALAMEDA VJAN. 24

SONOMA JAN. 30

ALAMEDA ...4 FEB. 14

VENTURA FEB. 20

n the United States, and from NewEuropean ports.APPLY TO

W. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD

Steaaship CompanyFreight received at company a wuui,

Greenwich street.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO.

S. S. Nebraskan Jan. 28

S Q Vevarian Feb. 18

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU.

a a To-wo- frHreet.1 Jan. 25

S. S. Nebraskan via San FranciscoFeb. 23

Branch of--

Hustace, Peck Co., Ltd.Street.

Telephone Main 86

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.Issued Every Sunday Morning by ttm

Local Office, JJ. 8. Weather Bureau.WIN

THUil. 52,"MEAN a3 2 o

3 BABOM.

A - o

WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE

We pack, haul and ship your goods and save you money.

Dealers in stove wood, coal and kindlings.Storage in Brick Warehouse, 126 King Street. Phone Main 58.

CAUGHT PLMING CIPS

III BULLETIN WTwenty-thre- e newsboys were playing

craps in the backyard of the Bulletinoffice early yesterday afternoon whilewaiting for the first edition to appear,when they were raided by the police.Thr ynunffstprs were marched in abody to the police station, where theywere locked up for awhile. There was

rcity of news sellers for the nexthours, at the end of which timetrie fellows were released.

SALVATION ARMY

TODAY AND NEXT

Mr. Theodore Richards, of the Ha-

waiian Board, will speak in the Sal-

vation hall tonight on "A Great Deliv-erance."

Sunday all day, Adjutant and Mrs.Bamberry will have charge of themeetings. There will be a holinessmeeting at 10:30 a. m.. Bible class at3 p. m., Young People's Legion at 6,

and a salvation meeting at S p. m.The brass and string bands will fur-

nish music, and the quartet will sing.Everybody is cordially invited.

The Mahukona Jap fishing fleet wasscattered by the wind Thursday nightand one of the boats put into Laupa-hoeho- e.

Hilo Tribune.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.Friday. January 26.

TT. S. A. T. Logan, Stinsen, from Ma-

nila and Nagasaki, at 11:15 a. m.Stmr. Niihau, W. Thompson, from

Napoopoo and Hawaii ports, at 7:30 a.m., with 77 head cattle.

Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, fromHawaii and Maul ports, at 9:15 a. m.,with 4641 bags sugar, 34 head cattle.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, fromKauai ports, at 5:05 a. m., with 5810

bags sugar.Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, from

Waimanalo, 7:30 p. m.DEPARTED.

Am. bark Gerard C. Tobey, Scott, forSan Francisco, at 2:30 p. m.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, for Ko-ol- au

ports, at 8 a. m.Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Maul

ports and Hilo, at 5 p. m.DUE TODAT.

Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hiloand wav ports, due in forenoon.

S. S. Nebraskan, Weedon, from SanFrancisco, a. m.

Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, from Molo- -kai, Maui and Lanai ports, due.

SAIL TODAY.U. S. A. T. Logan, Stinsen, for San

Francisco, at 9 a. m.DUE TOMORROW.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, fromKauai ports, due early in morning.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, January 26,from Kau: Mrs. R. Forrest and child.S. H. Morses, T. R. Robinson; fromKona ports: J. H. Fisher, W. L. Stanley, H. E. Cooper, T. C. White, Mrs,M. R. Kentl, J. Cowan, S. Takauwe,Miss W. Shimida, K. Shimida; fromMaui ports: Dr. J. H. Raymond, MrsD. C. Lindsay, John Neill and wife,Mrs. s. Nowlein, Miss Kinao, Miss MKauhane, H. Focke. C. Hoy, Y. Smui- -saki and 29 deck.

Per stmr. W. G. Hall, from Koloa,January 26: Chas. Blake and 2 deck.

Per U. S. A. Transport Logan fromManila, January 26. For Honolulu:Mrs. A. F. Schauer. Through: Gen-eral Butler D. Price and wife, ColonelF. K. Ward, Colonel Wm. H. Cor-busi- er

and wife. Major H. L. Scott,Captain F. S. Foltz and wife, CaptainJohn S. Winn and family, Captain W.F. Clark and family, Captain E. P.Orton, Captain R. O. Van Horn, MissG. S. Van Horn, Captain J. C. Ray-mond and family, Captain George M.Holley, Lieut, H. W. Parker, Lieut.Parker Hitt, Lieut. Horace D. Bloom-berg, Lieut. C A. Snoddy and wife,Lieut. Harry S. Purnell and family,Lieut. Samuel J. Morris, Lieut. LeonT. LeWald, Lieut. E. J. Pike and family, Lieut. R. L. Collins and wife, Lieut.H. R. Smalley, Mrs. Smalley, Lieut. .

M. L. Love, Lieut. Wm. F. Pearson,W. V. Lusk, Mrs. Jno. L Clem, EdwinT. Osgood and family, L. F. Martin,Mrs. J. E. Bloom, Mrs. W. H. Wassell,Mrs. H. L. Pettus, Mrs. Edgar T. Col-

lins and children. Mrs. M. X. Falls,Miss Olive Donnellan, Mrs. Hans Frankand child, Mrs. Sydney Smith andchild, Mrs. Jas. M. Churchill, Mrs. J.W. Hyatt, Mrs. E. R. Beadle, NewtonL. Candee, Joseph G. Brown, PeterHanses and wife, H. E. Larson, Mrs.M. L. Davis, Charles M. Savage, F. T.Mumma and family, Mrs. F. M. Fittsand children, Samuel Hughes and wife,Michael Burke, Mrs. E. L Kemptonand child, Edward Martin, M. T. L.Evans and wife, B. M. Richardson, W.

Read and wife, Harold M. Wade,Mrs. Chas. F. Walden, Carl B. Hard,George R. Harvey and family, Mrs. K.

Heck, Mrs. N. C. Burruss and children, A. G. Eames, A. C. Walker andwife. Mrs. C. T. Loebenstein, Mrs. J.

Johnson and children. Mrs. R. Ber-liner, Mrs. J. J. McCarthy, Mrs. C. W.Van Pelt and children, Mrs. R. E. Bar-ber and child. W. H. Hoffman, A. W.Rankin, Thomas E. Wyckoff, S. M.Dearth, Thomas E. Waiters, E. A.Tupper and wife, Mrs. Jessie Felton,Master Karlsen.

Departed.Per stmr. Claudine, for Maui ports S.

ana tiuo, January z: ur. A. J. ueroy.- P" Baldwin. J. Potter, Miss W. Beet,

Gowan Mrs. w. eishu Mrs. w. Beet,- Peplowiski. Mrs. R. Peplowiski and

child. D. L. Meyer, Miss Mary Kao-lul- o,

G. C. Windney, Miss A. Borba,Miss L. Borba, Miss E. J. Cockett.

Per bark Gerard C. Tobey. for SanFrancisco, January 25: A. D. Fair-weath- er,

Andrew Adamson.Booked.

Per 17. S. A. T. Logan, from Hono-lulu for San Francisco. January 26: J.W. Springton, J. Kelley, 13 marines.

Union Express Go.

400THE BEAUTIFUL. PEARL. Ptt

RESIDENCE OF HON, H. ECOOPER.

GOOD BOATING. GOOD FISHING 'GOOD SWIMMING.

Overlooks Ewa and Oahu Sugar Plan-tations, and under full sweep of thetrade winds.

May be bought at a very reasonablefigure.

Halstesd & CoM Ltd.W. L. HOWABD, Financial Agent.

FOR SALE. Residence on Younjstreet; elegant residence, Beretanistreet, near Thomas Square; houaeand lot. Prospect street.

FOR RENT. House on Wyllie streetLoans negotiated: abstracts of tlUe.

5 McINTYRE BUILDING S

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

New York XinoRegular line of vessels plying

between New York and Hono-lulu.FREIGHT TAKEN AT LOW-

EST RATES.For freight rates apply to

CHAS. BREWER & CO.,27 Kilby St., Boston, or

C. BREWER & CO.. LTD.,Honolulu.

SALCSPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO

PURCHASE. 4v

Beautiful homestead at mouth ofKalihi valley. Lot about 1 1-- 2 acres.Planted with fruit trees in full bear-ing. House of 7 rooms, in good condi-tion. Price very cheap.

Apply to W. W. CHAMBERLAIN,room 206 Judd Building.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.WATERHOUSE INVESTMENT CO.,

LTD.At the adjourned Annual Meetiner of

the Stockholders of the Waterhouse In- -, , . .1 .w. ( T .1 1.1 .1,1 1

following directors were elected toserve during the ensuing year:

Albert Waterhouse,John Waterhouse,Geo. S. Waterhouse,F. T. P. Waterhouse,C. A. Rice.At the first meeting of the above

Board of Directors, held this day, thefollowing officers were elected:President Albert WaterhouseVice-Preside- nt John WaterhouseSecretary and Treasurer

Fred T. P. WaterhouseAuditor c. A. Rice

FRED T. P. WATERHOUSE,Secretary W. I. Co., Ltd.

Honolulu, January 25, 1906.

Professional Card

ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL. Phone

White 951.

DENTISTS.IENRY BICKNELL, D.D.S. UniJstreet, corner Hotei; Tel. Main 1M.

MUSIC.HUGO HERZER Teacher of singing.

corner of Beretania and Sillier sts.,or Bergstrom Music Co.

PHYSICIANS.EDWARD ARMITAGE, M.D. Hotel

street, Honolulu. Office hours: 8 to11 a. m., 3 to 5 p. m., 7 to 8 p. m.;Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. TelephoneMain 377, residence Royal HawaiianHotel.

SURVEYOR,J. S. EMERSON. Surveyor and en

gineer. 607 Stangenwald buildin.

i?2oO OO $300 OO.In small monthly Installments

will buy you a pretty lot in Nuuanutract, the healthiest and coolestsuburb of the city.

Best agricultural land by theacre, near car line. Cheap for cash.

A fine, high ground, level lot, asuitable residence, tenement, ware-house or stable site, within a couplehundred yards from O. R. & L. Co.'soffice. Area almost 1-- 3 of an acre,at a price that will compel you toinvest.

Choice Kaimuki lots of 15,000 sq.feet each, along car line, at from

$200 to $100 per lot; 25 per cent.down, balance at the rate of $10 permonth (without interest).For rent cheaply several modern

and neat cottages.Good maniania pasture, close to

town, at $3 per month per head.J. H. BCHNACK.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTY.AND MATURITY CO.

Limited.REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE,

LOANS AND INVESTMENT SECURITIES.

Office: Mclntyre Bldg., Honolulu,T. H. P. O. Box 265. Phor.e Main 14L

STEIN WAYAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.156 AND 158 HOTEL STREET,

fi Opposite Young Hotel.

63 Queen wHaving baggage contracts with the following steamship lines:;

Oceania Steamship C. Pacific Mail Steamahip Co.

Occidental & Oriental Bteaffishlp Co. Toyo Kaisen Kalsha Steamship Co.

We check your baggage at your homes, saving you the trouble

a at 30.00Also Stores and Offices.

FOR SALEImproved and unimproved prop-

erty in College Hills, KaimukiKalihi, Makiki and Punahou Dis-

tricts.

HENRY WATERHOUSETRUST CO., LTD.

Corner Fort and Merchant Sts.Honolulu.

FOR SALE 1

$300.00 cash and $35.00 a 3month will buy a brand newresidence in best residencesection of New Honolulu. Lot100x00 on mauka side otstreet, with splendid outlook.

JRENT and companyTO LET.

Pa.ama, 2 B. R $10.00Kalihi, 2 B. R 12.00King St., 2 B. R 25.00Nonpariel Lane. 2 B. R.. 17.00Puunui Ave., 2 B. R 15.00Rose and Middle Sts.,

2 B. R 8.25Young St., 2 B. R 30.00Kinau St., 4 B. R 30.00Lunalilo St., 4 B. R 50.00Beretania St., 2 B. R 25.00Pacific Heisrhts. 2 Ji. R.. 15.00Christley Lane. 2 B. R... 12.50 --feiAloha Lane. 2 B. R...... 17.50Lunalilo St.. 5 B. R 31.25Waikiki Beach, 3 B."R... 50.00The "Melrose," 50 rooms. 50.00Miller St.. furnished, 3

B. R 60.00Nuuanu St., store 40.00

A

If

Absolutely flre-pro- of, finest cui-sine, elegantly furnished and thebest of service.

NOAH W. GRAY. Manager,HONOLULU, T. H.

TRANSPORT SERVICE.Buford, at Manila.Lawton. sailed from Honolulu for Gu

am and Cavite, Dec. 29.Logan, sailed from Manila for Hono

lulu and San Francisco via Nagasakidue today.

Meade, sails from San Francisco forHonolulu, Guam and Manila, Feb.

Thomas, sailed from Honolulu for Manila, Jan. 14.

Sherman, at San Francisco.Sheridan, sails from San Francisco,

today for Honolulu and Manila.Solace, at Mare Island (repairing).Dix, at Seattle.

VESSELS IN PORT.(Army and Navy.)

U. S. S. Iroquois (station ship). Nib- -lack, from Pearl Harbor, Jan. to.

U. S. R. C. Manning, Roberts, fromMaui and Hawaii cruise, Jan. 12.

(Merchant Vessels.)Archer, Am. bktn., Lancaster, Kahu

lui, Jan. 16.Camano, Am. schr. Saxe, from Port

Gamble, Jan. 0.

Dumfriesshire, Br. bk., Taylor, fromLeith, Dec. 26.

Edward Sewall, Am. sp.f Quick, Newcastle, Jan. 10.

Engelhorn, Br. bk., Lovitt, from Newcastle, N. S. W., Dec. 28.

Erskine M. Phelps, Graham, from Manila, Dec. 11.

George Curtis, Kelly, from San Francisco, Jan. 7.

Kaiulani, Am. bk., Colly, from SanFrancisco, Nov. 16.

Kenilworth, Am. sp., Colley, fromNewcastle, Dec. 25.

Morning Star, Am. b.b.. Garland, Gilbert Is., July 15.

Robert Lewers, Am. sch., Underwrood.Srom Pert Gamble, Dec. 30.G. Wilder, Am. bktn., Jackson, from

Guaymas, Dec. 29.

THE MAILS.Mails are due from the following

points as follows:San Francisco Per Nebraskan. today.Orient Per Nippon Maru, Feb. 2.Colonies Per Sonoma. Jan. 30.Victoria Per Moana, Feb 10.

Mails will depart as follows:San Francisco Per Losan, Jan. 27.Colonies Per Sierra, Jan. 31.Orient Per Siberia, Feb. 2.Victoria Per Aorangi, Feb. 7.

of checking on the wharf.Piano and Furniture Moving

a Specialty.GOOD family cow; Jersey preferred.

Address W., Advertiser. 7320

HORSE to fatten up for its use. Ad-dress Y., this office. 7320

CLEAN washed rags at Gazette of-fice. . 7310

J. F. Morgan. PresKMvx; J. campDeii, vice-preside- nt; j. I-- mc-Le&- n,

Secretary; A. F. CSmrt, Treasurer; N. E. Gedge, Auditor; FrankEustace, Manager.

HCvLstace-GPacI- s Co,, Ltd.DRAYMEN, G3 Queen Street.

DEALERS INFIREWOOD, STOVE and STEAM COAL,

Also Whlt fend Black Sand. Telephone Main S95.

14 29 82 76 65 . 3l! S2 10 vaR 915, 29 70 74 67 20 7rt 8 w 16irt; v;.8j 7i o .col 62 5 nw 917 29 B2 7 i 59 T 72 2 w 818 29 70 75 62 T 66 7 8 1419 VW.72 74 6ti 35 73 6 "W 120 29 78 74 82 .10 63 4 W IS

SITUATIONS WANTED.BY young girl (white), to go general

house work. Address P. O. Box 549.

FOR RENT.JUDGE Dole's lanai, at Diamond

Head, for 6 months or a year, at$50 per month. 7314

FOR SALE.FINE cottage of six rooms on Wai

kiki road. No. 1SS1 Ewa Fred Harrison's home. Mosquito proof. Lot50x100; price $2100 cash. Apply onpremises. 7323

GOOD mules. Inquire L. Marks, atMcCabe, Hamilton & Renny Co.,Ltd. 7316

ACRE PROPERTIES for sale, in andnear Honolulu, at from $300 to $400per acre. Charles S. Desky, ProgressBlock. 7279

COMPLETE set bound volumes Planters' Monthly. 22 vols., 1882 to 1904.Uniform binding: full sheep. Price$175.00 Address P. M., care HawaiianGazette Co.

OFFICES FOR RENT.ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING.

only up-to-da- te fireproof buildin;rent Includes electric light, hot andcold water and Janitor service. Apply the Von Hamm-Youn- g Co., Ltd.

7276

THE STANGENWALD," only fireproof office building In city.

LOST..EATHER-WOR- K and red silk bascontaining purse, money and silverlorgnette. Finder can have money.Please roturn articles to J. B. Castle.

7323

FOUND.LADIES' gold watch. Ownr can have

same by calling at this office, proving property anri living all expenses.

THE PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiseratntered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. H., as second-clas- s matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:One Tear $12.00

8az Months 6.00

Advertising rates on application.

ffbllabed every morninc except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD..Ton Hoit Block, No. 65 South King St.

CL a CRANE - MANAGER

O 231 "53

IA1LWAY & LAND CO.

TIME TABLEOctober 6. 1904.

OUTWARD.

"Walanae. Waiaiua, andWay Stations 9: 15 a. m., 3.20 p. m.

Star Pearl City. Ewa Mill and "WayStations f7: 30 a. m., 9:15 a. ir,

L1:0S a. m., 2:15 p. m.. 3:20 p. m.,p. m., $9:30 p. m.. tll:15 p. rn.

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-alo- a

and Waianae 8:36 a. m., 5:81

&rrrre Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 17:46 a. rrL- - "8:f a. m.,19:9$ a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p."1:11 p. m., 7:30 p. m.

Dally.' t Suaday Excepted.

t BttBday Only.H Haleiwa, Limited , a two-ho- ur

fraia, leaves Honolulu every Sunday,ftt t:ti a. m. Returning arrives in Ho-aeta- ln,

at 10:10 p. m. The Limited stopst Pearl City and Walanae.

A, P. DENISON. F. C. SMITH,apt. O. P. T. X

9UX

rtaNote: isarometer readings are cor-

rected for temperature, instrumentalerrors, and local gravity, and reducedto sea level. Average cloudiness statedIn scale from 0 to 10. Direction of windIs prevailing direction during 24 hoursending at 8 p. m. Velocity of wind laaverage velocity in miles per hour.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY.Section Director.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON. P.i

Si mT3 T3CH - c -

be av. i- Uk S.5 2 X 13 I o 5

22 2 IV 2 1 2 12 7 43 9 ai'e .40 5.44 l 4S E.T U 4 03 2 2; 3 00, 8 28 10 20 6.40 5.45 5 46

rt 24, 3.42 2 1 3.45 9 12;i0 556.40 5.45 Sets.' i I I ir 25 4 0 2.0 4 82 9.5311 .29 6 39 5.461 7 07' iH.'n. n.m.tr 29 4 55 1.9; 5 20 U 56 8.39 5.4' 8 01! i Ip.m.i

8 HI 1 tl9 U 24:11.22 6.39 5.47, 8 55S b.00, 1 5 7 0ajl2 5dj . i6.H8 5.48 9 47

M29 6 33 1 3 7 531 1 .an! p. m 6.oa s A9 10 87New moon Jan. 24 at s a mTime of th. , .rl Vc H

vey tabfe,The tides at Kahulni n Tin ' R

fuluUt hUr earlier than at Hono- -

Hawaiian stannary tim. ia m 1OA , 1U UUUiS

w'i169 SIower than GreenwichiJme, being that nf th mtrtic, i;idegrees thirtv minutes. The time whis-tle blows at 1:30 p. m.. which is thesame as Greenwich. 0 hours 0 minutes.aun5 mon re fcr local time tortne whole rroup.

P

IIH'W"! !'.l..ll'.'!l'J!FIII.UII.)WHIiaWW

"St.

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