. t . .4.I WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY. SUGAR 96 Centrifugals, 3.36 JL4- Moderate trades, fair with passing showers cents.

ESTABLISHED JULY 2. 1856.

VOL. XXXIX. NO. 6691. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, MONDAY, JANUARY IS, 1904. PRICE FIVE CENTS. 1

0KEPOIKM'SSECRETARY TAFT .

INSPECTS NEWRUSSIA MAKES

CONCESSIONSOLD APPROPRIATE i BILLSSITE FORT 'APANTO

Treasurer Does Not Believe 1901 Law is GoodBut Will Probably Pay on Six

Months Basis.Agrees to Give Up Korea and Open

Manchuria in the Interestsof Peace.

Spent Day With Governor Carterand Captain Williamson Will

Look Into Armory Site. "No, I don't believe the old appro-- 1 the government and meeting its legalpriations can be used to carry on the . obligations as the same are provided for

by the then existing laws the Gov--Territorial government" said Treasurer ;

ernor shall upon the adjournment ofKepoikai yesterday. By old appropria- - j the legislature, call it in extra sessionto tions the Treasurer means those of 1901,His First Official Act as War Secretary Was

informally Review a Detachment ofI Camp McKinley Troops.

Only Two Points About Manchuria Upon Which

No Compromise Is Reached KoreanTroops Committing Excesses.

for he is reported to have already sig-

nified his willingness to pay those of

the six months' bill, which removes

the last difficulty in the way of car-

rying on the Territorial government

without a special session of the legis

for the consideration ' of appropriationbills, and until the legislature shallhave acted, the Treasurer may, withthe advice of the Governor, make suchpayments for which purpose the sumsappropriated in the last appropriationbills shall be deemed to have been

The Organic Act makes the paymentof sums under the old appropriationbills optional with the Treasurer, andif he refuses to pay the warrants is-

sued ,by the Auditor, the governmentwill be blocked, unless through relief bythe legislature, or action upon theCounty Act by Congress, both of whichcontingencies an effort is being made to

lature.Treasurer Kepoikai returned from a

(ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLEGRAMS.)

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 18. It is stated that Russia, into avoid war, is willing to open the ports of Manchuria, includweek's vacation on Maui, having been

deep Interest they had taken - in hisvisit here.

DAFT REVIEWS TROOPS.- Secretary of War Taft's first official

act, as a cabinet officer, was to reviewa detachment of one hundred artillery-men from Camp McKinley who unex-pectedly met him at Pearl City onSaturday. The Secretary of War anda distinguished company were on a

Secretary of War Taft, spent yester-day in visiting the TJ. S. Militaryreservation at Kahauiki, driving aboutHonolulu, and to the top of Punchbowl,lunching with Governor and Mrs. Car-

ter 'and resting during the afternoonprior to the departure of the Korea forSan Francisco.

Secretary and Mrs. Taft, accompa-

nied by Governor Carter, Col. McLel-la- n,

commandant at Camp McKinley

granted leave of absence for that length

of time by Governor Carter. .

'I don't ;are to be interviewed onSunday," said the Treasurer to an Ad-

vertiser reporter on the wharf yester-

day afternoon. "Come up to my officetomorrow and I will give you my con ThJ'l Attorney-Gener- al is the legal ad--

special train at the time en route

ing those for which the' United States has been negotiating. Rus-

sia also promises that she will withdraw her pretensions to Korea,

a concession upon which Japan has been insisting.

What London Hears.LONDON, Jan. 18. It is stated that the Russo-Japane- se ne-

gotiations stick on two points concerning Manchuria. Except onthese questions a compromise has been reached. King Edward is re-

ported as much pleased at the-immedia- response by the Czar tohis appeal for peace.' j

f the government, but Kepoikaibeen given to following his rulp

ings in the past, and if the Treasurerdevelops a contrary streak he couldprobably enforce the calling of a specialsession.

Treasurer Kepoikai while on Maui is

tentions on the subject of appropria-tions.". "Do you believe, the bid appropria-tions can be used now?"

"No, the law is plain. My opinion isthat they cannot. I have not read theAttorney General's opinion yet. ButI don't want to be interviewed on Sun-

day. Why should I, put myself out ofthe way for the Advertiser?"

"Would the appropriations of 1901 beavailable, or the six months bill?"

sued orders to the tax collectors on eachof the islands to take charge, and hesaid yesterday that all of them hadcomplied. Governor Carter also senttelerwi3 to the various assessors to

through the plantation sections. Theartillery detachments, composed of fif-

ty men each, from the 6th and 67thcompanies, Coast Artillery, undercommand of Captain Douglass, hadjust marched in from the United StatesMilitary reservation at Kahauiki andwere waiting at Pearl City for trans-portation to Honolulu, when the spe-

cial train arrived.It is worthy of note that the new

Secretary' of War. reviewed for thefirst time, troops that had been onactive field duty. The men were mud-dy, having just marched in over six-teen miles of heavy rain soaked roads.When it was known that the Secre-tary cf War was aboard the train themen were drawn up in review. TheSecretary was on the rear platformef the observation car. There waslittle time for formalities and the of-

ficers were invited at once to meetthe new cabinet officer. With CaptainDouglass were Lieut. Harry Newton,

the same effect. .

Deputy Assessor Holt may be ap-

pointed assessor for Oahu to succeedAssessor Pratt, although no action hasbeen determined - upon as yet. Therewas some; talk that Iaukea would beappointed to the place to which he hadbeen elected, but friends to whom Ke-

poikai has talked since his return, say

that the Treasurer is too good a Re-

publican to do that. The Treasurer canonly appoint with the approval of theGovernor, and it is likely that the Ter-

ritorial Executive Committee will have

Korean Troops Committing Excesses.TOKIO, Jan. 18. It is reported that Korean troops are cross-

ing the Chinese border and committing excesses. M. Pavloff hasnotified Korea that unless the troops are stopped immediately itwill necessitate severity.

China Asked for Protection.TIENTSIN, Jan. 18. Russia has asked China to send 15,000

troops to Manchuria to protect her subjects.A raising is reported to be imminent among the Phingyang.

Russia's Big Army in Manchuria.TOKIO, Jan. 18. It is estimated that there are 200,000 Rus-

sian troops now jn Manchuria.

GOVERNMENT TROOPS DEFEATSAN DOMINGO REBELS

"The old laws least of any," repliedMr. Kepoikai. ,:

''Then you will refuse to pay underthe old appropriations?"

"I never said that." ,

Treasurer Kepoikai and GovernorCarter will probably confer today onthe question of appropriations afterthe Senate has concluded its delibera-tions. The consent of the Treasurer isnecessary before appropriations can bepaid. The Organic Act provides:

"That in case of the failure of thelegislature to pass appropriation billsproviding for the payment of the nee-e-i.-i- ry

current expenses of carrying on

and Captain-McK- . Williamson, DepotQuartermaster, IT. S. A., went to Ka-

hauiki yesterday forenoon. The Sec-

retary acquainted himself thoroughlywith the tract and had pointed out tohim the locations especially gone overby the Army Board and General Mac-Arth- ur.

v

On the return the party drovePunchbowl and afterwards went

to Governor Carter's home for lunch-eon. ... .

Secretary Taft will take up the mat-ter of the drill shed grounds for whicha petition has been sent to Washing-ton asking that it be set aside to the'territory on which to erect its . newarmory. The Secretary promised todo what he could in the premises toaid the Territory.

The Secretary before departing ex-

pressed hH pleasure in again receiv-ing the hospitality of Honolulu. Thevisit had been a most charmingsion in his long journey from the Phil-ippines to Washington, and it had beenthe means of bringing him closer tothe people of Hawaii than any othermethod. In future, he said, he wouldtake a deep and personal interest inthe Hawaiian Islands. Having ac-

quainted himself with details by per-

sonal observation, he expressed him-

self as being of the opinion that what-ever subjects came up before him withrelation to islands affairs, he couldintelligently cope with them.

The Secretary was very cordial inhis expressions of thanks to GovernorCarter and Secretary Atkinson for the

something to say as to who will fillthe place.Lieut. Hamilton and Lieut. Behr.

The artillery detachment left hereon Tuesday, going to Pearl City by

HAWAII MAY HAVE LIGHTHOUSE MONEY REFUNDED

train, and to Kahauiki on foot. Thetroops arrived-a- t the camp in the aft-ernoon and by 5 o'clock had entirelyfinished the camp and were under can-

vas in comfortable shape.The troops started next morning to

get the targets in place to begin' prac-

tice with the mortars. On Thursdaythe mortars were trained on the tar-gets. This was entirely satisfactory,the recorded results showing that allthe shrapnel shots were effective ex-

cept three which burst by impact on

salaries and expense of maintenancefor three years and six months from

CAPE HAYTIEN, Jan. 18. Five conspirators against thegovernment have been executed. The government troops have en-

tered Porto Plata and the rebel general is a refugee in the UnitedStates consulate. -

NO FEDERAL OFFICIALS AT CONVENTION.

Hawaii can get back the money Shehas expended for the care of light-houses since annexation if . she onlygoes about in the right way.

When Collector Stackable was inWashington a few months ago he wascalled into conference several timeswith 'Secretary Cortelyou of the De- -

June 14, 1900, would not be over $25,-0- 00

but the fact that Secretary Cortel-you is willing to recommend the repay-ment of this amount, may be taken asindicating willingness .of the Na-tional Government to reimburse theTerritory for all strictly federal expenditures made by the Territory

striking the target. This "was done at210(J yard range. The shell fire from

(Continued on page 3.)partment of Commerce and Labor in j since annexation. The principal item

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 18. Republican leaders havefederal officials that they will not be allowed to attend the

National Convention at Chicago as delegates.-- v-HIGH STEAMER FARES

KEEP TOURISTS AWAY

regard to the taking over of the light-houses of Hawaii." Besides receivingthe assurance of Secretary Cortelyouthat the United States would assumecontrol of the lighthouses in the Ter-

ritory beginning with the first of theyear, Collector Stackable was inform-ed also that if the Territorial authori

is of course the dredging of harborsand the maintainence of buoys in thevarious harbors. The total expendi-ture on this account will aggregate sev-

eral hundred thousands of dollars, andthe attitude of Secretary Cortelyougives some promise of the amountbeing finally paid.

As to the lighthouses, there is somelittle difficulty at present as to howthe expense of maintenance for thenext period is to be borne. The Presi-dent upon issuing the proclamation

with your present high steamship

TROUBLE FOR BULGARIA,

SALONICA, Jan. 18. The Turkish troops are being concen-

trated on the Bulgarian frontier.

FOOLED WITH POWDERAND WAS INJURED

ties would make up the estimatesrates, and I believe the Advertiser has 'showing how much had been spenthit upon the right reason for the fail- - j in maintenance and construction ofure of tourists to be attracted to the J lighthouses since annexation the De-- taking over the lighthouses on the first

partment of Labor and Commerce of the year specified that the Terriislands. . When you can go from anycity in the United States to Jamaicafor a two weeks tour, at a rate of $100for the finest accommodations, peopleare not coming to Honolulu, and pay$133 just for steamer passage fromSan Francisco. You can make theJamaica trip from either Boston orNew York for $75, and that is about theproper tourist rate for the round tripbetween Honolulu and San Francisco.

would submit to Congress a recom- - j tory should maintain the lights formendation for an appropriation to re-- one month, and there is a question asimburse the Territory for money so to where the money is to be obtainedexpended. as the Territory has-n- appropriation

The total expenditure for lighthouses, for the purpose.

HENRY WATERHOUSE MAY N0TLIVE THROUGH THE DAY

"Hawaii can never expect any tour-ist travel until the steamer rates arelow-ere- sufficiently to permit a manof average wealth to come to the isl-

ands for a vacation," said Mr. J. G.MacFayden, a New York banker yes-

terday. Mr. MacFayden has been inHonolulu installing a savings banksystem and was called suddenly toWashington by cable in order to pro-

tect patent rights he holds. He de-

parted on the Korea yesterday, butexpects to return within a few weeks.

"I think I would rather live in Ha-

waii, than anywhere also on earth,"continued Mr. MacFayden. "I havebeen in pretty nearly every part ofthe globe but Japan and China, and Ican truthfully say that I have neverbeen in a more beautiful place, or

--where the personality of the people at-

tracted me so much. You have wonder-ful climate and gorgeous scenery. Saywhat you will about Southern Italy,and I have visited there, you will neverfind prettier views than right here onXhis island.

per which was to be the fuse andtouched a 'match to it. He held thepaper while the blaze took hold of it,'it being his intention to drop the burn-ing brand into the bowl. Suddenly thewind caught the fire and carried it tothe bowl.

There was an explosion and Pehugave a yell. His relatives found himlying on the ground. His head waia terrible sight. Hfs hair was burnedoff, his. lips were pulled out, his earswere twice their size and his eyes hadbulged out like eggs, until he could notsee.

The police patrol wagon was sent tothe Lima Pehu home. The officer"!

found the boy's wounds covered withtaro patch mud and he was restingcomfortably. He was not taken to the

A rice-bo- wl filled with powder, amatch, a boy, a high wind and a piece

of paper contributed Saturday even-

ing to the blowing up of the son -- ofLima Pehu of Manoa Valley. YoungPehu is at present nursing his head,which was all but blown off as a re-

sult of which he cannot see, his ear- -

are so shattered that he can hardlyhear and what hair adorned his headhas been shorn to the scalp.

Pehu's father had instructed him inthe afternoon to go to a taro patch andcut some tops for tfce family dinner.Young Pehu demurred, got sulky, andthen in a spirit of revenge stole somopowder from his father's supply, andstarted in to arrange for some fire-

works. He procured a rice bowl, filledIt 'with powder and placed it on theground. He next secured a piece of pa

On the same basis aa the Jamaica trip$40 for one way passage is amply suffi-cient, and it is a rate that would at-tract the tourists as well. Hawaii isjust beginning to become known inthe eastern, states andih.ere are thous-ands of people every year, who nodoubt plan to come to the islands forthe winter. But when they begin toinquire, and learn the almost prohibi-tive steamship rates, the trip is aban-doned in a hurry, and Jamaica orFlorida is the winter resort chosen.

"I have had a most pleasant stay inthe islands, and I intend to return assoon as I have finished my business in

News came to the Advertiser at a late hour that Mr. Henry

'.Vaterhouse has had a sudden turn for the worse and is not ex-

pected to live during- - the day. Mr. Waterhouse is staying at his

Nuuanu residence having been removed from Pearl City some

weeks ago. Until yesterday he was holding tuVown very well, and

the news of the sudden relapse will come as' a great blow to many

friends who are totally unprepared for it.hospital, but remained at nome ui.ulae care vi u

"But you can't expect to get tourists ! Washington and New York."

4 fTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVER' HONOLULU, JANUARY

r SENATORSI is

PEC3AL LACftM

sick!depia ba,you 8

ATTRACTIONSAT OUR STOREA Bare Majority

One Week OnlyWe offer a special reduction on all grades and varieties

of .lace. Samples shout, in car window c'isj-!ay- . Don't missthis opportunity. .

Two Other SpecialsWHITE CAMBRIC, 36 inches wide, Regular 15 cents

yard. This week 10c.

CHILDREN'S BLACK HOSE, Regular 35c Thisweek 25c.

"Oily Bill" WouldHave Made

Trouble.Here forCaucus.

Hawaii Statesmen Are

TABLE DAMASKS.58 inches wide, 25c. yard60 inches wide, 50c. yard66 inches wide, 75c. yard.70 inches wide, $1.00 yard,72 inches wide, $1.25 yard.74 inches wide, $1.50.

BEDSPREADS.10--4 size, reduced from $Ijoo

to 75c.10--4 size, from $1.25 to $ixw1 1- -4 size, from $1.50 to $1.2511-- 4 size, from $1.75 to S1-53-

L.

1 1- -4 size,, from $2.00 to $5-- 7;

12- -4 size, from $2.50 to $2.00

County Supervisors WereUnable to -- Borrow

Money.Just received a big line of latest style of back combs and

side combs, also neck chains and girdles. , v

All BeyondReach.

3 roots 0lc.ort Street in Maui Polo Team May Come HereEight Members of Senatei Honolulu Opposed to a

Special Session.

for June Tournament An-

nual Meeting Held.Flrot CIdooBut a bare majority of Senators will MAUI, Jan. 16. This morning:, the

be present at the caucus called for thisGoods 16th, upon receipt of directions from j

Honolulu, the county officials of Maui jporting morning by Governor Carter tq consider the County Act and appropria formally delivered over all books, docu

Muslin UnderwearSEE WHAT WE OFFER FOR ONE WEEK.

Corset Covers, were 40c. now at 20c. ; 40c. at 30c. ; 50c. at 40c;65c. at 50c.

Chemises, 60c. at 45c; 75c. at 60c; S50 at 70c; $1.00 at 75cGowns, 65c. at 50c ; 75c. at 60c; 90c. at 75c; $1.25 at $1.00.Muslin Skirts, $1.50 at $1.25; $2.00 at $1.50; $2.25 at $1.75;

$2.50 at $2.00 ; $3.00 at $2.50. '

All-Ov- er EmbroideriesHERE'S A SNAP FOR A WEEK, IF THEY LAST.

Were 75, now 40c. ; $1.25, now 75c; $2.00, now $1.00 yard.No two pieces alike. 90 patterns to choose from. A

SPECIAL 50 Dozen pairs Ladies' Full Finished Black Cat-to-n

Hose, 2 pairs for 25c.

tions. '. ments, keys and other insignia of office

t

to the former Territorial authorities. !BOXING BLOVES. PUNCHING BAGS Senators Baldwin, Nakapaahu and

AND PLATFORMS. County Sheriff Wm. "White telephoned ;

to his deputies in Lahaina, Hana and '

Makawao to give upt their positions to

"Wilcox arrived on the W. G. Hall yes-terday from Kauai, and the Claudinebrought Senator Kaohi from Maui.Contrary to expectations none of theHawaii Senators came over on the Ki-na- u

Saturday and only eigl t Senators

AT me luinier ana county Assessor D. K. Kahaulelio did the same.

On Thursday, the 14th, Sheriff L. M.91 KING STREETWhitman & Co. will be present at the Senatorial caucus! Baldwin, having received official notice928 FORT STREET this morning."With Baldwin, Nakapaahu, Kaohi

and "Wilcox are but four Oahu Sena-tors: President Crabbe, Kalauokalani,

HARDWARE, SPORTING GOODS AND BIKES. Achi and Isenberg. Senator CecilBrown is er route to Japan on theSiberia and Senator McCandless is onthe mainland.. Senator Dickey of MauiTlfT Co.The

by wireless of the action of the Su-preme Court, resumed charge of thepolice department, although CountySheriff "White refused to give up theoffice entirely until authoritative noticewas received from the capital.

"When on Wednesday a public mes-sage by wireless Wis received concern-ing the verdict of the Supreme Court,the county officials seemed quite de-pressed, while other Maui citizens weredazed and did not know exactly whatto say. During the past ten or twelvedays of county rule, island governmenthas been administered quite smoothlythough perhaps it is not without feel-ings of relief that the Supervisors giveup the responsibilities of office for "it

is on Hawaii to be gone for a month.

SHOE DEPARTMEN TANOTHER LOT OF OUR FAMOUS

vQarofoot SondoloINFANTS' SIZES, 90c. MISSES' SIZES, $1.35.CHILDREN'S SIZES, $1.15. WOMEN'S SIZES, $1.65.

MEN'S SIZES, $2.00.

WE INVITE COMPARISON.

ewm-mey- erThe Hawaii Senators, J. D. Paris, J. T.Brown, KaiUe and Palmer Woods, evi-dently did not receive the wireless messages sent out by Secretary Atkinson.Epicurean and Palace Goods He has received no replies from any ofthe Hawaii Senators. j

It is doubtful if the Senators wiilrecommend a special session, althoughseveral of the Oahu members favor it. i855 Kaahumanu Street. E. J. WALKER, AGENT.Senator Wilcox sand yesterday that Ka- - is rumored that they have recentlyuai accepted the County Act decision made an unsuccessful attempt to bor- -

2JAIL ORDERS-- El W l ymm Igood naturedly, and that every senti-ment he had heard expressed was op

row mpney for government purposes inHonolulu. It is stated that the samebankers who loaned Kauai Supervisors$40,000 refused the similar request ofthe 'Mauites.

E--ltV.

from the other ISLANDS promptlyattended to, satisfaction guaranteed.

HARNESS :--: SADDLERY :- -: AND V: HORSE :

posed to a special session. In view ofthe opinion of the Attorney General re-garding the use of old appropriations itis probable also that a majority of theSenators will also oppose another ses

GOODS Alakea Street between King and Hotel.STRAT NOTES. I iC. R. COLLINS, Est. 1891. 82-8- 4 S. King St.P. O. Box 507. Phone Main 144. sion.

. .TheJVaiopae-Kahikin- ui region is suf- - j

fering severely from a long continued j

drought. The ranchers are hoping fora kona storm.

Saturday evening, the 9th, the annualNew Year's Advertiser ready for mail- -

m

Kefton,J.end

blooi-backf:deprAftei:

nd eJthicthes;; I

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doNewPro:;"

cc;

Insv;

ng at 5c each to be had at the offlee

OSE BUTTERKAHOOLAWE WILL SUPPLY

DE31LiI"VE32SBID OUST

Rescued from Suffering j

and Death by

PAINE'SCelery Compound

THE GREAT nEDlCINE.

MEAT AND FISH TO MAUI

meeting of the Makawao Polo Club washeld at the residence of D. C. Lind-say of Paia. The following officers wereelected: L. von' Tempsky, president:"W. O. Aiken, Vice-preside- nt, and C. O.Krumbhaar, secretary and treasurer.The proposition of sending a team forthe June tournament in Honolulu willbe discussed at another meeting.

"Wednesday, the 13th, the Mahukonaarrived in Kahului with coal, threedays from Honolulu.

The Makawao Tennis Club is beingrevived. The members enjoyed somegood games on the Sunnyslde grouhds,Paia, last Saturday afternoon (the9th).

Monday, the 11th, Mrs. F. F. Baldwinof Puunene gave a luncheon in honorof Mrs. "W. A. Baldwin of Haiku. The

Every pound of California Rose Creamery Butter thatleaves our refrigerator is placed in specially designed iceboxes in our delivery wagons and we guarantee it to reachyou in perfect condition.

Mr. C C. Conradt, who recently purchased the lease of Kahoo-iaw- e,

together with all the live stock on the island, including 5,000sheep, 60 head of cattle and a small band of horses, has assumedactive control of the property, and will at once proceed to make itan important factor in the food supply of Maui.!ay & Co., Ltd.Lenry

MR. ALFRED BROWN,

A Prominent and Popular Citizen, Saya:After tbe Uce of Palae's Celery CoepwajL

I Am Now la the Best of .UeaUkTRetail 22 TELEPHONES Wholesale 92

, Porty-on- e years ago, the island was leased to Mr. Allen, the guests were Mesdames w. a. Baldwin., ,. , H. ' P. Baldwin, H. A. Baldwin, D. B.lather 01 the present Mr. W. C. Allen of Honolulu, for a term of Murdoch, l. von Tempsky, d. c. Lind- -

fifty years at an annual rental of $250 per vear, hence the lease pur- - ??y w - di.ken!'v.P pke: F- - WHardy and Miss

cnasecl bv Air. Conradt has nine years vet to run. However, upon Mr an(j Mrs d Henderson from the

The greatest of modern physicians. Prof.Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LL. D., after jrears-o- f

lone practice and close scientific study, ewrtpurchasing the lease Mr. Conradt at once opened negotiations With Coast made the acent of Haleakala on to suffering and diseased men ana women tutthe government for an extension, in furtherance of which object a ay,

,ind and , for id pSSdSS luuinuer 01 government omciaiS VISlteci me island last ."Saturday, on several days past upon the greater part peculiar virtues and ample powers to cure.CLOSING OUT SALE ti 1 i . i. 4 :board the Iroquois, and it is probable that Mr. Conradt and the of East Maui.

, the best known and most reliable men andI women of our country fully sustain tbe claims-- !

made by Dr. Thelps regarding his incompargovernment will reach an amicable agreement in the matter.

Mr. Conradt, who was in Wailuku this week, favored the News St. Douglaw.nighi before Christmas,

OF OUREBONY CHAIRS, TABLES, STOOLS, Etc.

Also, a large assortment ofWlf-l- n fl intiJt-rtrlliif- r infafi-iMi- . r.narnniv Vi If. . , -a ( ftia i. V tLS theplans

A1IU tXU lUlVUgU .vv-- f

o DECORATED SCREENS2U1 sizes. The prices are practically a giving away of the goods.

Not a creature was stirring,Not even a mouse."When mama awoke with a start and

a shake,And wondered why papaWas so wide awake;A rumbling and roarin,?

development of his property. He has already contracted with twobutcher shops in Wailuku and the butcher shop at Puunene, to de-

liver a supply of mutton every two weeks, the first shipment ofwhich arrived yesterday.

Mr. Conradt is preparing to fence off the island into two orthree large pastures, and will confine his sheep in one pasture till

Wing Wo Chan Co,93-9- 35 Nuuanu, Three Doors Below King Street.

Soon came to their ear-s-it is eaten clean, thus giving the grass in the other pastures time to A noise that would follow them.grow. He is also experimenting in new grasses. fr1 tnrousn tnel5" years.

. For down near the bath roomIn aclditioi to t .'is, Mr. Conraar is preparing to iurr.:sh Maui The water rushed out,with fresh fish. At present he has chartered a small casoline launch And it caused poor papadlNS :I

able Fame's Celery Compound.One of the most convincing proofs furnished,,

comes recently from a gentleman widelyknown in the capital city of the Dominion ofCanada. We refer to Mr. Alfred Brown, o.tO'Connor St., Ottawa, Ont. Mr. Brown's-lette- r

fully demonstrates the fact that thegreatest sufferer may cast off his or her burdenof disease and become well, strong, and happy.It proves, too, that the great medicine main-

tains more fully than ever before its tmriraled.place in the estimation of people of wealth,and social standing as well as with the masses.Mr. Brown says :

" I acknowledge with thankfulness andpleasure the fact that I have been cured of avery painful illness of eight years' standing by-us-

of Paine's Celery Compound. I had,during the years of my illness, tried almost allthe advertised medicines without deriving anygood results. I was also treated by several ofthe best doctors of this city, hoping to findthat one of them, at lea.st, would ucdecsUndmy case.

'I was getting worse, and was told II was indeed in a critical condi-

tion. I could not go from the bomise alone,,as I was liable to sudden collapse. X triedhospital treatment, but no relief or good resultscame to me. I could not sleep; anything thatI ate increased my agonies; I was extremely-weak-

,

restless, tired, and despondent; wasobliged to walk about with my hands pressedfirmly into my left side to ease my-psun-

s; my

for a short while, but he has also ordered a ten horse power launch "dlSe such a fearfulirom the Coast, which will be able to make the run from Kahoo- - mistake;lawe to Maalaea Bay in one hour, even against head winds. He "Oh. John dear, I fear thatown c tprprnl comrnc ficlimn- - Ki-.o- tc noic otp ot lTo 1irr1 oiirp tiAw y Poor heart will break.

TTnlpsa von will nrnmlwandSilk embroidered and open workSilk Scarfs, Silk Kimonos, Chinaware, Japanese Curios will begin this week. The fish are caught and kept That tomorrow you'll callnsiiing

alive in the sampans at Kahoolawe. At six o'clock each morning Bath, the plumber, and have him1 fu ,1 ...:t, t k ci. over n an.

1UUU1.11 Will ICdVC J.dllUUldVC Willi cl U L LUC live 1111, And thn no mnre Va.reaching Maalaea Bay an hour later. Here they will be taken by For we know that 'tis true,peddlers, and bv eisrht o'clock will be marketed in Wailuku. Ka- - Tnat foIks always call Bath

When there's plumbing to do.'0ZRK 'Phone 61.

HEAVY REWARDFOR DYNAMITERS

WAVERLEY BLOCK, HOTEL STREETfeet and hands were cold continually; Baainclination to vomit, had profuse, cold sweats.

I quick breathing, and would be racked with.

hoolawe and its outlying banks are famous for the quantity andquality of their fish and Mr. Conradt states that he will developthe fishing industry at once to its full capacity.

He also states that the kiawe tree flourishes on the island, andis already found there in laige quantities and that he will pay spe-cial attention to reforesting the island with different varieties oftrees. Hon. H. P. Baldwin, who was present at the interview,favored the News w-it- some very interesting reminise'ences of Ka-hoolawe. Mr. Baldwin stated that Capt. Makee Of Ulupalakuamany years ago informed him that when Ulupalakua was firststarted as a sugar plantation, Kahoolawe was practically coveredwith a dense growth of foliage and trees, and that at that time

A fund of $2,000 has been raised on pain for hours at a time.Kauai which is offered by Sheriff Coney . "After the regular use of Paine's CfJoT

iompouna ior a ume, i am now in me wshealth, have good appetite, and can use any

PANAMA HATSvsr--AT REASONABLE PRICES

.28 and 32 Hotel Street.

for information leading to the arrestand conviction of the men who mur-dered Arthur Glennon, the engineer incharge of the Makaweli ditch, lastweek. The first reward offered was$1200 and private subscriptions have in- -

kind of food. Thank God I am my old seUonce more, all through the use of Paine'Celery Compound."

FOB TWENTY TEARSrain was continually abundant, not only at "Ulupalakua, but even on crpasrl th flmnimt tn S-- nun Pucour.Kahoolawe However, cattle and sheep were turned on Kahoolawe. gers coming from Kauai on yesterday's DIAMOND DYXS

FRENCH RUN with the result that tn a iew vears the loliage was destroved. and steamers report that the ponce have ; have been the standard home dye, etpttand IiHIciVIpo Kni.,' ' obtained no clue to the perpetrators of, ery In dying has been utilized to improwme summits became dust which thev have ever the aimpieit, tronzwt.the outraSe' although it is hoped that eUalfle or'aU fcookdye. for home uae. irecUasincerejiiamed. The destruction of the foliage on Kahoolawe re- - the big reward win induce some of the 11 s dyed .ample free.

suited disastroush- - on Ulupalakua, and Capt. Makee told Mr. Bald- - JaPanese to inform on the murderers.r? c. 1 w- - - 1 f T .f M 1 TT1 1 9 m

3'

- .4et;

'tad

TOURISTS WORK PROMPTLY ATT ENDED TO.

258 Beretania Street, Phone Blue 3552. Opposite Hawaiian Hotel.

We have a special department of adriee, mod wwanawer free any qneatiooi about djeiec- - Sos4ample of goods when possible.

DIAMOND DTKB, BnrSnjCto. Ti.win mat uuj vx3 uai jl uic i diii idiuire at uiupaiaKuaand its abandonment as a sugar plantation. Maui News.

A ride on the Heights electric carsIs the best tonic

i,....-,,,nr,,t-,i- ,, ..Jk-l-i-, t , ,J....,. .,.-,- , 'r..( ;

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 18t 14.

Hi New Arrivals in Wlitte GoodPURE LINEN LAW-N-

33 inch White Irish DressSHERIFFSTWO PERSIAN LAWNSi Received a new linev White Persian Lawns in

grades.

LONG CLOTH

45C alt

srssas- - L ' - f . w . - .S :

. wm '! h vi . 4y . . I

-- en, great value atyard.

BROWN IRISH DRESSLINENbyWhite Hit Hard

the Court'sSpecial on sale,. 25 pieces;12 yards length at $140 apiece..

wur own importation, 36inches wide at 20c j

IRISH DIMITIES Just opened a large line of imported dimitiesm tmy checks and fine stripes special good, values at 20c. and25c. '

VICTORIA LAWN 40 inches wide. 7c a niece.The tension of several days of anxious

xraitizig was relieved on Wednesdayafternoon when telephone messages

mercerized white dress materials- New Novelties Just Arrived

t

READY-MAD- E SHEETS AND PILLOWCASES

swept over Maul' announcing: that theSupreme Court had decided adverselyto the county bill.

Treasurer Kepoikai had arrived on"Wednesday morning's Claudine to turnover the tax assessor's department tothe- - new officials, if he found them dulyqualified- - Upon receipt of the confirm-

ation of the news however he turnedover the office and records to formerTax Assessor W. T. Robinson, with in-

structions to him to put his former dep- -

W e have ju?t opened a large stock of Readv-Mad- e Sheets in allsizes rnd qualities. 12c Sheets, 72x108 at 65c each..120 Pillow Cases at 12 C. each. ,

Pacific Import Co., Ltd.PROGRESS BLOCK FORT STREET

Good

Morning

HAVE YOU?

cities to work at once.On Thursday morning Sheriff Bald-

win received a wireless from HighSheriff Brown of Honolulu instructinghim to assume the duties of Sheriff ofMaui and to demand return of theproperty in possession of Sheriff -- electWilliam White. Sheriff Baldwin dulypresented himself at the sheriff's of-

fice and demanded to be reinstated, knd' , for possession of the property deliv-

ered to Sheriff White. Mr. White de-clin- ed

to vacate or turn over the prop-erty until he received further advicefrom the Attorney-Genera- l, as to whatlie should do.

Sheriff Baldwin however summonedall his old police force went to thesheriff's office and practically took pos-session. In the meantime the Board ofSupervisors met at the courthouse, andSheriff White laid the; matter beforethem. They fully discussed the situa-tion, and took the position that, aneither they nor the sheriff had received

A a.

Sold in the bottle by all dealers.In case lots direct from the brewery.

CKOO0O000K000EsTAVMHIIED

Cure WhiteYou bleep.THE GERMAN EMPEROR'S FIRST PUBLIC APPEARANCE SINCE HIS ILLNESS.

THE KAISER AND HIS CONSORT AT THE ROYAL THEATRE, BERLIN.r

any official communication on the sub-ject, that it would be proper for SheriffWhite to hold his position until off-icially notified that his election was in-valid. The Board invited any citizenpresent to express his views and Mr.W. T. Robinson, Mr. J. X. K. Keola,Mr. Thos. Clark and others commend-ed the position taken by the Board,and suggested that they would bejustified in holding the offices to whichthey were elected, until officially noti-fied that the election was void. SheriffBaldwin was privately approached andrequested to withhold action until of-ficial notice "could be received from Ho-nolulu. He declined , to do this, how-ever, stating that his Instructions fromHigh Sheriff Brpwn were positive andleft him no alternative in the matter.

After much deliberation the Board

few HJtCh-- ,On entering the royal box on December 12, his Imperial Majesty was enthusiastically cheered by the audience.

The play was the comedy "Ira Bunten Rock."For Whooping Cough, Croup, Coughs,

Bronchitis, Influenza, Catarrh.It cures because the air rendered strongly antiseptic

is carried over the diseased surfaces of the bronchialtubes with every breath, giving prolonged and constanttreatment. Those of a cnsumptive tendency, or suffer-ers from chronic bronchitis, find immediate relief fromcoughs or inflamed conditions of the throat.

Cresolekb is a boon to Asthmatics.All Druggists.

THE E CO., 1 80 Fulton St.. Hew York City.

SECRETARY TAFT INSPECTS

HEW SITE FOBppyriptive liooklet with proofs of its

Talue on request.

of her depth she found plenty of searoom beneath her. There is a channelaveraging thirty-on- e feet which runsfrom the lighthouse in a fairly straightline to the Hackfeld and Railroadwharves. Had the big basin betweenthe Hackfeld, Oceanic and Brewerwharves been dredged to the samedepth as the channel the Korea couldhave" made her turn in that section.

By 3 o'clock the wharf became con

recorded by the county clerk, and aliquor license for Paia was issued. Thislicense money will probably be re-funded, and the documents recordedagain with the Territorial Registrar.

It is stated that the Board of Super-- ivisors will meet as soon as they learndefinitely that their tenure of office isended, and formally, relinquish office,and instruct the county officials elect todo the same. They will also makeproper arrangements for the safekeep-ing of their records and of county prop-erty In their hands, until proper off-icials are ready to receive them. Maui

FO T

(Continued from page 1.)

the mortars was ; also satisfactory.

adopted a resolution substantially in-structing Sheriff White to hold his of-fice Until officially notified to the con-trary. Sheriff Bald win .was called be-

fore the Board, informed of the reso-lution, and asked what course he pro-posed to take in the matter. He re-plied that there was absolutely only onecourse for him to . take in the matterand that was to implicitly obey the or-de- rs

of High Sheriff Brown. He addedlowevcr that while he could not recog-nize White as sheriff, still he was per-fectly willing that Mr. White shouldoccupy the rooms of the sheriff's officeuntil he was ready to turn over every-thing. A mutual understanding to thiseffect was had, and with two sheriffs tolook after our welfare, peace rei&n

) There were thirteen hits and but threeXews.'

gested with people and the decks of thesteamer were thronged with sightseers.Masses of flowers were carried awayby the passengers. The Hawaiian bandappeared on the dock and played for anhour in honor of Gov. Taft. "

Just before sailing time SecretaryTaft, accompanied by Secretary At-kinson and Captain McK. Williamson,

I :o: IExperience: Mrs. Friendly "But,honestly, what was your real reasonfor refusing her dinner invitation?"Mrs. Charplor "Experience. I used tohave her cook." Brooklyn L.ife.

t...

shots fell short. The latter were prac-tically range-findin- g shots. After get-ting the range every shot was effec-tive.

The Gat is 1 ft- trim practice was held onFriday i?i JoCyards range. This wasan exceedingly long range for Gatlingsa- -'' the practice was not so satisfac

U. S. A., went up the gangway. TheSecretary made his farewells on themai;deck. Governor Carter had goneaboard a few minutes before with flow-ers for Secretary Taft. The Governor,Secretary and other officials after-wards boarded the tug Fearless, withthe band, and serenaded the liner untilshe left the channel.

Among those who departed from Ho

A critical summary: "What do youthink of that writer's work?"- - "O'n."answered Miss Cayenne, "he has safrltwo or three clever things and severalthousand others." Washington Star.

serene on central ilaui.lSome business has already been

transacted by the new county officials.A marriage license was issued by thetax assessor, several instruments were

3T-

I of the IZ o

q fjj" Mm Tm y faJac i flBM HmM afaii mtsamB bbsso q0 v 2

nolulu were W. O. Smith, who goes to

tory as with mortars. This is not tobe wondered at as the guns are grad-uated only to 1000 yards range and be-yond that it had to be sought by othermeans which was open to deflectionunder many conditions. A heavy windwas blowing during the practice and

Washington in the interest of thePlanters' Association, and possibly forthe Hawaiian Electric Company. A.Gnrtley, general manager of the Hawaiian Electric Company, was also aj in many cases deflected the shots. ' (BY JULIAN D. HAYNE.)

With Artistic Illuminations by Viggo Jacobson.nolulu passenger en route to Washington, toappear in the matter of the franchise.HoHistorical D. L. Withington is also en route to

Captain Douglass says that the Ka-haui- ki

reservation is an excellent onefor taget practice, there being spacefor ranges up to five miles, if neces-sary.

Col. McLellan, com'mandant at CampMcKinley, went out to the camp onWednesday and left again for Hono-lulu at the conclusion of the mortarpractice.

The men remained in good health

Washington.L. A. Thurston goes to San Francisco

on business. Clinton J. Hutchins alsowent to San Francisco, in the interestof the remodelled Kona plantationlands, with the report of the HonoluluIron Works on the mill and other op-

erating machinery, including the rail-road. "

Col. and Mrs. Cunningham return toSalt Lake City. Col. Cunningham was

--a OR A CENTURY OF

HAWAIIAN EVOLUTION.during their outing, although the res

THE GAZETTE CO. has recently secured a few copies ofO this much talked of publication, which is now out of print.

9 Julian Darwin Hayne is a man who will long be remem- -'

2 bered in Hawaii for his many brilliant accomplishments and0 his wonderfully checkered career;

0 The legend is well written and the artistic element reflects? great credit up on Mr. Jacobson.? Though but few people here have seen this book, nearly9 all have heard of it and will be glad of the opportunity to se--

cure a copy.5 PRICE 25 CENTS.

454s Tan unsuccessful bidder for the PuuloaSheep Ranch.

Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Myers werethe kamaainas who departed.

probably never to return. They werebidden goodbye by a large number offriends, the doctor saying that he wentaway, an "unreconstructed Southerneras of yore."

ervation was kept wet by heavy show-ers. Despite the heavy roads overwhich they marched to Pearl City thecommand reached the station in goodcondition and not a man fell out.

FAREWELL. TO TAFT.One of the largest crowds that ever

congregated on a wharf here was thatwhich assembled on the Hackfeld dockyesterday to watch the departure of theKorea for San Francisco. Unusual in-terest was manifested in the departureowing to the pi-sen- ce of GovernorTaft.

The departure of the big liner alsodemonstrated that the Ewa end of the

f 0eeoKVIZIER WAS DELIGHTED.

Persia's Grand Vizier and his suitedevoted most of their time in port yes-terday to taking in the sights of thecity. They went to the Pali in theforenoon and were early aboard theKorea, having lunched at the YoungHotel. The crowds on the dock anddecks of the steamer interested theparty greatly. Several of the people

ubscribe for the Sun- -

This valuable record of the most important events inthe History of Honolulu for the past hundred years wascompiled and published at great expense in 1899.

Its historical and descriptive articles are by the verybest recognized authorities on Island matters and arehanded from absolutely impartial standpoints.

It is finely illustrated and contains portraits and bio-

graphical sketches of the principal business and profes-

sional men of the Islands.This is a publication that no" student of Hawaiian His

harbor is equal to handling such a big

ing out of the harbor yesterday wasunique, and unattended by trouble, assome waterfronters had prophesied.The vessel cast off exactly at 4:01 p.m. and twenty-seve- n minutes later she?had straightened out opposite-th- e light-house and went full speed ahead out

ay Advertiser 25 centsmonth, delivered by

who met the Prime Minister here badehim goodbye on the steamer.

Through his interpreter the GrandVizier said that Honolulu was a de-

lightful place. He had not expected tofind such larsre buildings in Honolulu.

tory can afford to be without. A limited number of copies

still for sale by The Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd.

carrier.of the channel. As the vessel went outsternwards from the Hackfeld dockthrough the harbor until opposite theNaval slip, her maneuver can the bet-ter be appreciated. Her stern wasbacked into the Xaval slip, her bow wasswung around until she pointed direct-ly for the channel, and then with afarewell blast of her deep whistle, thevessel was off for San Francisco.

It was the first time that a vessel ofthe Korea's size had ever attempted todock in the Ewa end of the ; harbor.The vessel was deeply laden when shearrived from the Orient, having landed1600 tons of freight here, but in spite

believing that it was an island city stillundeveloped. He said he was quiteunprepared to find a well-bui- lt metropo-litan city, but it gave him an idea asto what he should expect on a muchgrander scale in the cities on the main-land.

tGood dog: "He's a homely dog," said

Mrs. Vray, "but he has a wonderfulpedigree. His mother, his grandfath-er, his great-grandmoth- er, and his

all lived InMethodist families." Newark News.

Substantial Cloth Binding50 cents per Copy i )

"Gracious," sighed Mr. De Spepsey, "I wish I could acquirean appetite." "For goodness sake!" exclaimed his wife, "what doyou want with an appetite? It woull only give you more dyspepsia."

o"Grace, can you tell me what is meant by a. cubic yard?" "I don't know

exactly, but I guess it's a yard that the Cuban children play in." Boston Christian

IF

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY, 13, 1904.

DISCOVERIESTHE PACIFIC The Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd.CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS.

Humorsof the Blood,Cause many troubles, pimples, boil3 j

and other eruptions, besides loss of)appetite, that tirpr! ffpHno- - fio i.n.i

life-lon- g pleasure. First, there Is St.Thomas, largest of the Danish islands.It presents a charming picture fromthe sea with the town of CharlotteAmelia crowning its three hills. Thereare good hotels here, a theater, club-

houses and the finest bay rum in theworld. From St. Thomas it is but ashort trip to Porto Rico, about whichthe American tourist naturally knowsand wants to know more than of for-

eign lands, for here we are at homeatrain under the old flag. Sarr Juan,

SPECIAL FOR THE IfEW YEARCommencing

MONDAY, JANUARY 4TH,

We will sell

Commercial Advertiser

WALTER G. SMITH, EDITOR

MONDAY JANUARY 2S

COMPETITIVE OCEAN RATES.

The ocean rates waich are enjoyedby our competitors, the tropical touristresorts of the West Indies, may beprofitably studied in the advertisingcolumns of several magazines. Justto show what counter attractions areoffered in the region,1? where we are advertising $135 round trips of twelvedays' sea-durati- chis paper quotes,from the current Literary Digest, thefollowing tempting offers:

CRUISE I.From New York, January 9, 1904, at

10 a. m. (The Company reserves theright to change this itinerary if cir-cumstances render it necessary.)

PRESSEDGLASS

lumbBalterozcfi

at

4 ts- -Regular price,

f Are"You

f INCANDESCENT

Itinerary Miles HoursNew York to StaySt. Thomas ...11430 6

San Juan. Porto Rico 72 40

Fort De France, Martinique 395 16

St. Pierre, Martinique 12 4

Port of Spain, Trinidad 276 1

La Brea Point 26 4

.Port of Spain ... 26 21

Curacao 460 8

Kingston, Jamaica .. ...... 580 34

Santiago, Cuba 170 23

Havana, Cuba ..... 656 25Nassau, N. P 420 3

New York , .....942

ELECTRIC LAMPS are almostin the home and the cost now is very low.

Don't delay availing yourself of the convenience and com-

fort offered.

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC Co., Ltd.Office King near Alakea. Phone Main 390.

J. F. Morgan, President; C. J. Campbell, Vice-Preside- nt; J. L. Mc-Lean, Secretary; A. F. Clark, Treasurer; N. E. Gedge, Auditor; W. H.Hoogs, Manager. .

SS-CLSto-ce-IEec- fe Co., ZL-tc-L.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS INV

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

Special Attention Given to Draying.

- ' - " v uii"loudness, indigestion and headache.

The sooner one gets rid of them thebetter, and the Tray to get rid of themand to build up the system that hassuffered from them is to take

Hood's Sarsaparillaand Pills

Forming- - in combination the mosteffective alterative and tonic medicine,as shown by uncqualed, radical andpermanent curea ofScrofula salt RheumPsoriasis Bolls, Pimples,All kinds of Humor RheumatismBlood Poisoning DyspepsiaCatarrh Debility, Etc.

Accept no substitute, but be sure toget Hood's, and get it today.

FreshVes etable

IN

5ct. Packages

Just Received

CompleteAssortment

Mister Drag Go.

FORT STREET.

THINGS WILL GO WRONG;WHY LEAVE THEM SO?

Better right them now. Alittle-- "Looking into" on yourown account : not taking toomuch for granted, will workwonders. Start the year, bysupplying your table with solidsilver. It is cheap now, but maynot be so very long, as silver issteadily rising in price.

We are selling at the old priceand will continue to do so, forsome time, and as that price isas low as the lowest catalogueprice from the States, it will payyou to make your purchases now,and right at home. Take ourprice list and compare it at yourleisure, we know the result.Many patterns to select from,and no remittance with order.

tl F. Wichman & Co, Ltd.Jewelers and Opticians.

Fort Street.

OANS!Made on

Improved Real EstateRepaid in Monthly Instalments

For particulars see

PEci&is S3.7!cgs, Building and Laaa

Judd Building, Honolulu."

Guarantee Capital against loss.? 200,000

Subscribed Capital 8,500,000

Paid-u- p Capital 1,000,000

R. CAMPBELL, Cashier.

IT. E. POCOCK, General Agent..

3DO

AT OXFORD

LONDON, Dec. 30. Discoveries. In-

teresting alike to members of thefoundation, archaeologists, and thegeneral public, have been made atQueen's College, Oxford. During theions vacation important works navebeen in progress, including the installation of the electric light throughoutthe college and the overhauling ofpart of the drainage. In introducingtne electric ngnt it was convenient topass a cable through the crypt undernath the apse of the chapel which waserected in the northeast corner of thegreat quadrangle in 1714 On openingthe crypt it was found to contain on astone rest a leaden casket, with the remains of the founder, Robert Eglesfieldchaplain and confessor to PhillipaQueen of Edward III., from whom thecollege derives its name. Eglesfielddied in 1349, aged 43, and was buried inthe college chapel. Cut deep in the leadon the top of the casket are the words."Relinquiae fundatoris," a peculiaritybeing that the letter "d" is turned.backwards. No date accompanies theinscription. In front were laid coffinsof Provosts Brown, Fothergill, Collin- -son, and in a recess to the right onentering was the coffin of ProvostSmith and the remains of Provost Hai--tom. The latter was buried under theold chapel in 1704, but his coffin was re-moved when a new chapel was built afew years later. ; ;

There were also in the crypt somecurious memorials which had formerlybeen placed in the old chapel, and atits demolition were, probably for safe-ty transferred : to this spot. One wasa broken stone, to which was attacheda small brass representing a tun orbarrel, with a small musical note;known as a "long" upon it, with thecapital letter "R." This is a rebus ofthe name "Langton," Robert Langtonhaving 'been a Doctor Of Laws, andnephew of Bishop Langton, who at onetime was provost of the college. Rob-ert built the large ante-chap- el' to theold chapel in the year 1518. The stonehad also upon it a depression, in whichthe head of the figure of Langton hadrested. In the muniment-roo- m of thcollege was a brass, which in the lastcentury was believed to be that of Rob-ert Eglesfield, the founder of the col-lege, but archaeologists described it asof later date, and no doubt correctly so.The head of this brass fits into thedepression in the stone, on which isthe rebus, and it is certainly that ofRobert Langton. '

Another interesting discovery was abrass representing the figure of a man j

with an inscription below; the featuresand the details of the inscription are allrubbed quit-fla- t. This has been identi-fied as the memorial of Nicholas Hyen-so- n.

Fellow of the college in 1477.

In addition, there was found a stonewith an inscription on brass of "Radul-phu- s

Hamisterley, Master of UrtiversityCollege." Above the inscription in thedepression of the stone there was evi-

dently originally a figure, but this hasdisappeared.

In the crypt also there were threegrave-stone- s, which formerly rested onthe floor of the old chapel, of ProvostAiray (provost ..1599-1616- ), ProvostChristopher Potter, and Provost Lang-bain- e.

Airay's stone has a brass platewith an inscription upon it, and theother stones are engraved with thearms of the provosts. In the identifica-tion of these memorials an engravingby Burghers, representing the groundplan of the old chapel, was found use-ful. This plan also facilitated the de-

termination of the position of the westfront of the ante-chape- l, which was dis-

closed in the excavations made fordrainage purposes in the line of thepath leading from the great gate of thecollege to the chapel passage.

The drainage works also disclosed,some feet below the surface, two pas-sages, one in the front quadrangle andthe other in the back, the object ofwhich at first Feemed doubtful. It wasconjectured that they might have be-longed to an older building occupyingthe site of the present college. Mr.James Parker (president of the OxfordArchitectural and Historical Society),who was consulted, satisfied himselfthat the tooling of some of the stonescorresponded with the tooling of someof the stones which were laid when thecollege was rebuilt. It is now lookedupon as certain that the passages wereconduits leading to large blind wells in-

tended to receive the surface waterfrom the college roofs and quadrangles,and that the conduits were made solarge to hold the flood water in case ofan exceptional rainfall.

The crypt has been closed, the leadencaskets and coffins being left as theywere found. The remains of ProvostHaltom, from which the coffin hadfallen, have been deposited in an oakcasket, and the grave-ston- es have beenplaced in the ante-chape- l. The brassesfound in the erypt, with the stones, towhich they are attached, are fixed inthe wall of the apse, together with twoother brasses that have long been pre-served in the muniment-roo- m. Theywill form an additional feature of in-

terest in the chapel,' the foundationstone of which was laid on February6, 1714, the dedication taking place onAll Saints' Day five years later. Theilluminated windows in the chapel byVan Ling (1635) are in good preserva-tion, and were removed from the firstchapel. They depict scenes in the Ufnof Christ.

The westernmost windows are earlier,and two of them bear the date (151S)of Robert Langton's ante-chape- l.

Some tiles of an ornamental characterwere discovered in situ near the west-ern entrance of the old chapel, someof them adorned with the same rebusas is on the brass which formed partof Langton's memorial.

TO PltEVENT CROUP, begin Intime. The first symptom is hoarseness;thi3 is soon followed by a peculiarrough cough, which is easily recognizedand will never be forgotten by one whohas heard it. The time to act is whenthe child first becomes hoarse. IfChamberlain's Cough Remedy is freelygiven, all tendency to croup will soondisappear. Even after the croupycough has developed, it will prevent theattack. There is no danger In givingthis remedy as it contains nothing in-jurious. It always cures and curesquickly. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,Wholesale Agents, sell it.

PEOPLE WHO KNOW- -

our steamers port of call, will attractthe visitor as an almost perfect speci-

men of a walled town; its portcullis,moat, and gates are still to be seen,and one may walk the battlements onceguarded by Spanish halberdiers. Here,too, one may see enshrined the ashes ofPonce de Leon. And then we shall.rmo t- - ATartinimie. nrinted deep in all

our minds as the scene of the greatestvolcanic disaster of modern times andof its astounding monument, the pillarof viscid lava, rising now out of thecrater of the volcano eight hundred feetabove its brim.

, Barbadoes is not far away, and offersa pleasant halting ground. The sceneryof the interior still retains the sternpicturesqueness that has suggested toso many the Trossachs of Scotland.And then we shall come to Trinidad,whose capital, Port of Spain, is one ofthe handsomest cities in all the WestIndies, while the seeker for the curiouswill be attracted by the asphalt lakesituated on the other side of the Gulfof Paria and covering ninety acres.

If we pursue our voyage further tothe southward we shall come now tothe mainland of South America at LaGuayra; an excursion from it by rail toCaracas and Valencia will well repaythe visitor. The trip is one of the mostpicturesque that the world affords, forthe traveller, save when he is in tun- -

kriels, is rarely out of sight of the seatill he has climbed 4.C00 feet and passesgently down to the metropolis cradledbetween the hills. Near Caracas isValencia, one of the oldest outposts ofEuropean civilization on this conti-nent; a centre of Spanish governmentas early as 1555. From La Guayra ourvessel makes her way to Puerto Cabello.

Thence we come to Curacao, the cap-ital of the Dutch West Indies, whosechief city, Willemstad, is a startlinglyquaint reminiscence of Holland in theNew World. So New Amsterdam mayhave looked 200 years ago. Then, as weturn northward again, there is Jamaica,most important of the British West In-dies, its institutions being as distinc-tively English as those of Devonshire.

From Jamaica we shall come present-ly to Santiago de Cuba, memorable asthe scene of the greatest naval battleof our time. But even were it not forthese memories Santiago would attractthe traveller by the beauty of its site,framed as it is against a background ofpurple mountains which enclose theharbor on three sides. Here may beseen a tablet commemorating the exe-cution by the Spanish in 1873 of thefifty-thre- e men of the "Virginius." Justoutside the town,, an agreeable excur-sion is to San Juan Hill.

Havana, of course, is visited. WhatVenice was to the Italy of the eigh-teenth century Havana has been to theWest Indies, and from the first onefeels that one is among a gay, pleasure-l-

oving people. If this wearies you,you have but to go on to Nassau, whereEnglish rule prevails. Finally, thereare the Bermudas. In midwinter theair here is balmy, equable, so thatmany tourists prolong their" sojournhere till spring. -

The most successful business menare those who study their competitorsand accept suggestions from theirwork. It is not a bad idea to followout in developing a Hawaiian touristtrade. '

JXnaouri Meerschaum.MACON, Mo., Dec. 19. "The Missouri

meerschaum is doing more than allother agencies tha are arrayedagainst weak man to crush his goodresolutions to quit smoking," said Col.G. W. Waters of the State Board ofAgriculture to a crowd of farmers atthe corn show. "A man can veryeasily swear off from- - smoking anordinary cigar or manufactured tobacco, as they call it, in a brier pipe, butwhen he becomes addicted to twist anda Missouri meerschaum he's gone forkeeps as far as tha vice is concerned.

"I have just come up from Franklincounty, where they grow Missourimeerschaums. The farmers down thereraise corn for the cobs, because theyget more for them than they do forthe grain that grows on them.

"It is called the Collier corn. Thecobs are --imusually- large and woody.They are not porous like the ordinarycorn cob.

"A patented preparation is appliedto the inside of the pipe' and the outside is run through a lathe and polished. After that it is varnished.

"When the reed stem is inserted andyou load it with a handful of longgreen you have the finest smoke inthe world, one that the Sultan mightenvy.

The manufacture of corn cob pipesin Franklin county has built up Wash-ington until it has become a city ofconsiderable importance. There arefour factories turning out 6,000,000 corncob pipes every year.

"You can't get 'em anywhere else inthe world not the real thing. One ofthe factories has a capacity of 100,000pipes a day. Four hundred men andwomen find constant employment inthese factories. v

"The farmer gets from 25 to CO centsa hundred for his cobs. Two pipesare made from each cob. one from thebutt and the other from the centre.The grade made from the butt is ashade the more expensive, because alittle more solid than the other.

"The raising of corn for cob pipeswears out the land much faster thanthe ordinary small cob variety, be-cause more potash from the soil goesinto the cob than into the grain."

"You weather prophets make a greatmany mistakes." said the man whoneers. "Yes." answered the observer,'and if other people had all their mis

takes published in the daily papers a?we do. I suspect that our record wouldseem pretty good."" Washington Star.

Secure a home on Pacific Heights andenjoy life.

say that when we paint a house it gives suc,h goodsatisfaction and stays painted so long, that it iseconomy to have us do the work, even, if the pricedoes happen to be a little higher than some othersmay offer.

S. STEPHENSON, THE PAINTER.

QfSonly

a ooze50 cents a dozen.

Still

Waiting?

Will sell thebalance of his

HOLIDAY STOCKat a- - o...

GREAT SACRIFICE

1120 Nuuanu Just Above Hotel.

KocoJulu Mutual BurialAssociation

J. H. TOWXSEXD, Secretary.Office with the Townsend Undertak-

ing Co. 124 Beretania Street.

Tel. Main 45

OOoooo

Total distance, 5,465 miles. Duration,25 days. Cost, $6.00 per day and up-

ward, including Berth and Meals.CRUISE II.

From New York, February 6, 1904, at10 a. m. (The Company reserves theright to change this itinerary if circumstances render it necessary.).

Itinerary Miles HoursNew York to StaySt. Thomas 1430 6

San Juan, Porto Rico 72 31

Fort De France, Martinique 395 6

St. Pierre,, Martinique .. 12 4Bridgetown, Barbadoes 140 10Port of Spain .. ........... 205 1La Brea Point 26 43

Port of, Spain, Trinidad .... 26 38

La Guayra, Venezuela ...... 350 27

Puerto Cabello .... 68 8

Curacao .. ........ 110 8Kingston, Jamaica .. ...... 580 34

, Santiago, Cuba ...... 170 23Havana, Cuba ... 656 38Nassau, N. P 420

New York ..... , .942

Total distance, 5,602 miles. Duration,28 days. Cost, $7.00 per day and up-

ward, including Berth and Meals.CRUISE III.

From New York, March 8, 1904, at10 a. m. (The company reserves theright . to change this itinerary if cir-cumstances render it necessary.)

Itinerary . ' Miles HoursNew York to StayNassau, N. P. 942 6Havana, Cuba 420 34Santiago De Cuba 655 10Kingston, Jamaica .... .... 170 34

San Juan, Porto Rico ...... 645 34St. Thomas .. 72 9

Port of Spain, Trinidad 530 1

La Brea Point .. ..... .. .26 4

Port of Spain.. ............ 26 43

..St. Pierre, Martinique .. 260 4

Fort De France, Martinique 10 6- -

Hamilton, Bermuda .. ;.1090 6New York .. ... 670

Total distance, 5,516 miles. Dura-tion, 25 days. Ccst, $6.00 per day andupward, including Berth and Meals.

Here we have in the first instance avoyage of twenty-fiv- e days for $150, oftwenty-eig- ht days for $196 and againof twenty-fiv- e days for $150, from thir-teen to sixteen ports being visited, thesteamers answering for hotels at allstopping places. These rates are profit-able to the companies and are in strongper diem contrast with a more than $10

per day tariff exacted here for ferriagealone.

Here is the form of advertising. Itwill be noticed that in trying to at-

tract people to the West Indies, the"June in January" method is reliedupon not the January in June:

If the thought of winter, the imme-diate prospect, if hot the actual pres-- .ence of it, makes your fingers and yournerves shrink with unpleasant anticipa-tion, why not gol to the West Indies, toBermuda, to Nassau, to Venezuela?AVhy not go where the rest of the na-

tion are quite sure to follow you Inthought, southward, to regions thrillingwith romance, to the golden seas oithe Spanish Main; to waters made Illus-trious also by our own navies, and thatare proving so attractive not only tothe American health-seek- er but to thecapitalist? If you would make yourtrip pleasant as well as profitable, ifyou would preserve comfort in seekinghealth or recreation, it will be worth'your while to see what the Hamburg-America- n

Line offers in three cruises,which together cover the interestingfeatures of this region. The vesselselected for the trip is a famous one,the "Prinzessin Victoria Luise," with- -

- out question the finest cruising steam-er in the world. Seen in mid-strea- m,

her graceful lines suggest a yacht. Asshe approaches, the yacht's proportionsenlarge till it is ' seen that she is anocean steamer. And she is all givenover to ministering to the needs and

- convenience of the tourist. The "Vic-toria Luise" carries no mail, no cargo.In being cabined here one is not "crib- -

. bed," "confined." The staterooms aredistinctly homelike; there are no upper

v- berths. The furnishing enables one tosettle down and be at home. Thosewho require more space than the usualaccommodations proVide can have spe-cial smites with their own private bathsand other conveniences. As thesecruises naturally attract people of thecompanionable, clubbable sort, the am-plest space has been given to thoseparts of the ship dedicated to socialfunctions. There are large saloons.spacious promenades, an inviting read- -ing-roo- m with a well-stock- ed library, agymnasium, and even a dark room isprovided for the amateur photographer.Indeed, the vessel is a real floating, ho-te- L

Let us pass in briefest reviewsome of the sights which these cruiseswill leave lingering in the memory as a

Gillmari HouseBoquet Cigars

bKAVER LUNCH ROOMH. JT. NOXiTH.

Moss arid Wire WorKThis week at

MRS. TAYLOR'SAlexander Toung- - Building. Telephone

Main 339.

PANAMA BUS CLEANED

The Panama hat cleaner formerly atthe Aloha Millinery can now be foundat the GLOBE CLOTHIXG CO., Hotelstreet.

Old hats made to look like Uv .v.

At Our Delicacy Counter

Tel. Main 45 Metropolitan Meat Go.,

you can obtain an up-to-da- te office in the new ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING for $20.onper month and upwards. The price includes hot and cold water, electric lights and janitor service

The new fireproof warehouse just back of the Young Building is now complete with freigktelevator, and storage room may be obtained on application to the agents of the building.

THE YON HAMM-YOUN- G CO , LTD.i

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 18, 1904.

value. In 1903 the sugar exported from

AUTHORITY.WIFE OSESo

oo

o

oo

: i HITCH ET

HAWAIIAN FORESTS.

A Description of the Island Forests Based

on Recent Observations.By William L HI1, Chief of the Division of Forest Extension, Bureau

of Forestry.

Ooooooooo

O the liiancs .amounted to $23,922300,nearly 97 per cent cf the total esoort?.S isar is the sustaining crco of the is- -lands. Olher industries flourish lare'vbecause tne sugar industry exist

Larfe tracts suitable to sugtir cane lieout of use because there is no watersupply for them.

Many of the lands already producingsusar would be more productive with amore abundant and regular Vater sup--

In ?o tar as water-shed- s have hem, denuded, the results have been disas

trous ana quicK-- tett m the wav ofdwindling water snpply and decreasedproductiveness of the land. ?

Among tne people who have watched .

conditions most closely in Hawaii theopinion has gained general acceptancethat the forest has a direct influence in j

increasing the rainfall in certain Iorab- -ties, and indeed it is a fact that the evi- - '

cence iur uus conclusion is most con-vincing. Moreover, it seems possibleto demonstrate the fact of this influenceby measurement.

;

RAPID DECREASE IN FORESTAREA.

lndi were hvily with deep cuts on his head whichone hundred years zsa. Cattle v.- - .

There are two thoroughly distincttvpes of forest in the Hawaiian Islands.One type occurs near sea-lev- el m tiev

dner portions of the islands and isvai cable on account 01 tne trrcter anaother products which it yields. Theother type is found on the mountainslopes at elevations of 1,000 to 8,000 feet,where there is a rainfall of 50 to 200 ormore inches per year. It has little com-mercial but high protective value In nocase do the two forests intermingle orjmeet

THE ALGAROBA FOREST.The forest which occurs near sea-lev- el

consists of a single species, andthis introduced. It is the Mesquite ofthe Southwestern Fiains and is calledAlgaroba (Prosopis julifiora.)

The first Algaroba tree sprang froma seed planted in 187 bv Father Bache- -lit tV,nW r,i rruT; i

sion. This tree, which is the progenitorof forests of fully 50,000 acres in extent, I

yet stands m thrifty condition in Hono- -iuiu. it is aooui 2 leer in niampier anil i

SO feet tall.On the Island of Oahu the Algaroba

forest, covering about 20,000 acres, ex- -

nAe o t, u ?

irnm th tht rr .

h crv.tth ;i r,- - i

tected by the trade winds to the north- -western point. On the other islands it ;

: .i f

uttuiJirs mc same reiauve position,reaching up the low, dry slopes for sev- - I

iji h,-ni.- rA t fr rstony and sterile as to be utterly waste i

for "other purposes. Everywhere it is !

an aggressive forest and is last gaining !

1- : iIn. Hawaii.... t?i enpnoe -c... rrni-T- -. '

( - ' - V - 1,1 li i ilV 11

- , ,straignter tnan m trie united states.Where fully established it shades the j

ground so thoroughly as to keep out all j

competitors. The trees become ?o tofin hio--

Situated as thev are. the Alsraroba

frivr th crrnnrin inM tr tritnL--c in a, " " 7" ' .C ' ""o5 of acres a a Koa, the most by fences and patrolled bv rangers is

tV ?S? Zt fLWJJV valuable tree in the islands, has up- - provided for. as also is the maintenance5 JtAiftlt:jf ward of a dozen enemies, which of nurseries and the necessary planting,

Penuea vines ana threaten its utter evtinrt ion An aonronriation of ?2.S.or ?r vear

forests are much more accessible than'10"5 to hnd tne Ulv.a.. a tree, ot pro

! miliar trees of the north temperate zoneare present. There are no oaks, mapies,pmes, or spruces, i nere is tr.e repre- -5entative each of Sopmdus. Sophora, and

J Xanthoxylum, and two or three of Aca- -

cia, ai; airrennc aistmctiy irom tneir con- -geners m tne united btates. One tree.Ohia Lthua iletrosideros polymorphs),gives character to perhaps three-fourt- hs

of the forest, covering the ground ei.therin pure stand or with a small admixture j

of Koa. Kolea, Kopiko, Kukui, Naio, 1

and Pua. j

Seldom does the Lehua form a dense ;

stand. The trees are far apart (see j

frontispiece), have small, thin crovms. r

and under varying conditions in the. .z - - t

wrcM prow irom 40 to iuo ieei mgu- - .iit-- .... tnrcsts- thev..... ntrrn-. reach. a 1

,

diameter of j. teet. with clear Ien el h of40 to 50 teet. ihe LLehua trunk 15

straight, but near the ground deeplyribbed and frequently divided into several branches. Its wood is of a reddishcolor, heavy, and in drying checks andwarP5 s? hd7 that ir is of Iitt5e useexcept for fuel.

1"ou?n "nna. JT?S OVi in u,n I

""V" Ll l:x , '' i

" -- ""-as one cuts his way with axe and knife.To begin with, many trees supportclimbers, like the Ie-i- e vine, whichgrows into toe crowns and may lacelogemer wnn rope-iiK- e stems tne treesot an entire torest. Ihen there is theleI? SrovtK maniocs ia its variety j

and Pae species whichranire in height frnm a tew inches to.-- P leet' Pjow both on trees and ontne eround. ana run tne wnoie scale otshade endurance. the terns do muchtovvard making the virgin Hawaiiantc? the impenetrable, dark jungiewhich it often is. In coves of extremewetness nliuj banana to some extent j

, ,

3nff an appearance ot weira arapery- -

. yA- - lK:1-- 11 inoimcea into.erance: renroaucmg itseitgeneration alter generation. does soliiri.-ua- us Mnguiar nauu oi serminai- -ing .n the trunks of standing or fallentrees, and especially on the ibrou s i

trunks of the tree fern, which is admirably suited- - to its needs. Only in theseplaces can it get the light it requires.As soon as it germinates it sends severalroots down to the ground, sometimesthrough a? much as 30 feet of space.When the hc-s- decays the tree is leftstanding on its several roots, as beforedescribed. ihe natives have an adagethat the Amau (tree fern) is the motherof the Lehua. On the drier mountainslopes the Lehua in some districts relin-quishes its predominant place to otherspecies, such as the Naio, Kolea, Kopiko, ;

!

t- -' u-ji- ,. ,

in mixture with Lehna. forms pur?...j, ... -- ,..,i ; :

Hawaii and iaUl. This isspreading tree with short trum, occu; I

m somewhat scattering stands.Sometimes tt reaches a diameter ot 8feet and a height of 75 feet It gener-- jaliy has the characteristic fern unoer- -

. . .i t- - - : 1 ' - 1 ji i''--- "-

. r .1. n. . : : r . i." . " . " '"v . V.

euiches and streams to a height 01 2.000 1

feet. It bears an oi;y n uf which the i

native? m oiuen times ?ed tortion. It has no commercial value now.

Matnane fSoohora chrysophylla) is the ;

tree of the high mountain? and a rsefulrost timber. On the sides of Ma una i

Kea. at elevations of 6.000 to S.000 feet.';it is rapidly extending and seems to suf-- ;

ter no irrnirv irom neaw grazing.IMPORTAXTF OF HUVATrAV i

j w"forests.It can not be claimed that these for-- i

ets i.ave great commercial value. Butfor protecting the mountain slones. for j

gathering and distributing a useful sup-- j

ply of water for irrigating purposes, theyhave a value w hich, in the opinion of ;

many, i? difficult "to overstate. i

TVlev the canefield?.in m: een. even nrecioi-- f

t i

u

TODAYAt AuctionMONDAY, JANUARY 18,

AT 12 NOON,At my salesroom, ISO Merchant street,

the following- - LAW BOOKS:Wharton s Criminal Law; Wharton's

Precedents and Indictments; Wharton s Homicide; harton's Criminalr,uuen; vvnanons i'ieaaing anaPractice; Eurrill's Assignments; Abbott's Trial Evidence; Ohio Forms andPrac; .Train and Heard's Precedents ofIndictments; Phillip's Mechanic Liens;Paterbaugh's Pleading and Practice- -

Die kenson s Chancery Precedents; Donovan's Trial Prac; North's ProbatePrac; Estee's Pleadings; MeCall'sClerk's Assistant; Commissioners andConveyancers' Manual; Thompson'sLaw of the Farm; Penal Laws; Stew-art's Marriage and Divorce; Stewart'sHusband and Wife; Desty's Crim. Law,etc., etc

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

tongs 9 rSyrCD on A'

Every inch one pushes off beyond thenormal distance ouC twelve inches, aftereye failure begins, means an inch ofdanger.

Ninety-nin- e persons out of a hundredmay do it safely; you may be the onewho can't.

Those having the best eyes when oldage comes will be those who heed thefirst call for help--

A. N. SANFORD,OPTICIAN

BOSTON BLDG--, FORT ST,feew Mag Jt Cm.

Eyesight Testing and Spectacle Mttingare our Exclusive Work.

COLD FACTS2 ;Si?WC ' o

Refrigerators s

!

j

Have no superior.Are odorless, pure, healthful, appe-

tizing:Have no Cues to harbor foul gases.The cold air is confined inside ' the

four walls.Are roomy but, compact.No waste space to eat ice.Chinalain is greatest retainer of cold.Provision rooms are brilliant snow- -

white. I

;

'

W. W. Dimond &. Co., Ltd.HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

SECOND FLOOR- -i

TAKE THE ELEVATOR. I

The Real Thingj

THIS AGE of imitation

IN in all creation I

'

inclined to substitution: !

They sell you Jersey butterThat never saw a cow, ?

There's lots in a bag of flourThat never felt tue plow;

They take all kinds of dried-u- p leavesAnd brand the package "tea,"

They sell you high-grad- e Java 1

That never crossed the sea; ?

They sell you pretty nutmegsThat are simply made of wood, !

They do the same with everything j

And say "It's just as good."So if you want the genuine,

T"hl-;rif- 1 tht ne--er crows faint.That'll stick like glue and stop leaks too,

GET ELASTIC CARBON PAINT.

- -- J- r .'I t,t--c T?nvit is tae anuuotc iut simlaree leaks we have good shingles and ,

corrugated iron.1

Lewers & Oooke Ltd.

in S. King Street.

HAWAII SHINPO SHA.

SHERIFF'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the"Sheriffs Sale in re A. W. Scott,Joseph Magner and A. W. Scott. Jr.,

ers doir.g business under tiifirm name of Scott and Magner, vs. V.C Achi. doing business in Honolul-- i un-

der the name of W. C. Achi and --Joi'i-pany,

advertised in the Pacific Com-mercial Advertiser, a newspaper print-ed and published in the Knglish language in Honolulu, Island ot 0;thu. Territory of Hawaii, to lake pl.ue at1-- o'clock noon of Wednesday, the16th day of December. A. D. i&C. atthe Police .Station. Kalifciua H1in said Honolulu, and at said timeand place, and from time to time there-after, postponed, by a public declaration thereof each time, was, at 12

o'clock noon of Tuesday, the 12th day ofJanuary, A. D. 1904, at the s..id PoliceStation, by a public declaration, postponed for one week, to wit, te takeplace at 12 o'clock noon of Tuesday,the 19th day of January", A. D. 1904, atthe said Police Station.

Dated at said Honolulu, this 16th dayof January. A. D. 1904.

CHAS. F. CHILLIXGWORTH.Deputy Sheriff, Territory of Hawnil.

6691

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

KOXA-KA- U TEL. & TELEGRAPHCOM PA XT.

At a meeting of the stockholders ofthe Kona-Ka- u Tel. & Tel.-g- . Co. heldthis 12th day of January, the follow-ing named officers were elected for theensuing year:President G. C HewittVice-Presiden- t.. J. A. MaguireSecretary and Treasurer.. L. S. AungstAuditor W. H. GreenwellDirector.. M. F. ScottDirector J. K. XahalJDirector J. P. Caspar

L. S. Al'NCST,6631 Secretary.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

KON'A BOTTLING WORKS CO.,LTD.

At a rceetiner of the stockholders ofthe Kona Uottline Works Co., Ltd..held lhis 12th day of January, the fol- -lowing- na mrt omcers were eiectea lorthe enuin year:President.. W. II. Greenweli

J. A. MaguireSecretary and Treasurer.. L. S. Aur.trstAucJtor.. F. E. Hirrm

?!reor" C. Greenwelli"ector. . .11. T. ForrestDirector. ...G. C. Hewitt

?. AUNG ST.6G91 Secretary.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

JAPANESE RICE MILL CO., LTD.The fourth annual regular meeting of

the Japanese Rice Mill Co., Ltd., washeld on the Sth day of January, 1904.

and the following officers and directorswere elected to serve for the tnsuingyear:President ...Y. Suga"Vice-Preside- nt D. TonekuraSecretary .W. Motoshig

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

CASTLE ESTATE, LTD.i

At the annual meeting of the S. N. ',

Castle Estate, Ltd., held on Janu;iry16th. the following officers were tedto ?erve for the year ending December31st, l!K'4i

W. R. Castle Presidentilary Castle Vice-Preside- nt

G. P. Castie SecretaryL. T. Peck TreasurerHarriet Castie Coleman Auditor

G. P. CATTLE,6391 Secretary.

MEETING NOTICE.

THE WAIMEA .SUGAR MILL.COMPANY.

A special meeting of The WaumeiSufar Mill Company will be held in theassembly room ovr the offices of Cas-tle &; Cooke, Limited, in Honolulu, at10 o'clock a. m., on the 2Sth dy ofJanuary, 1S04, for the purpose of au-

thorizing the execution and delivery ofpromissory note and mortage securi-

ng- the same to Castle &. Cooke, Lim-ited, for the outstanding- Indebtedness,and for any business in connectiontherewith; also to fill existing vacan-cies in the Board of Directors, end totake such .stps relative to the Direc-tors as may be necessary.

By order of the President.E. D. TENNEY,

Secretary The "Waimea Sugar Mill Co.Honolulu, Oahu, IL T-- , Dec SOth.

1903. cess

NOTICE TO CONSUMERSOF SODAS.

to the advance in cost f rawmaterial used in the manufacture ofCarbonated Beverage?, we will -- n theCrst day of February next, makir aslight advance in the prices of our

viz.;Ail Podas, S3 cents Der doz.Ginger Ale, 40 cents r doz.Shipping prices will be advanced ac-

cordingly.STAR SODA "WORKS.HAWAIIAN SODA WORK?,ENTERPRISE SODA WORKS,ARCTIC SODA WORKS,FOUNTAIN MINERAL AND SODA

WORKS.CONSOLIDATED SODA WATER

WORKS CO., LTD. tCS4

Jim HightonY SpouseLays His Head

Open.

A long-handl- ed hatchet and a pianta-tio- n

hoe covered with blood are the ex-hibits at the Police Station of a terrible fight which took place yesterdayafternoon between a hapa-bao- le nam-- jed Jim Highton, and his wife, Pelekai.Hiehton lis S

Th immia tt..:i.!-:- jof Srmr ctrt . v, , ..r--.,lagwiE V 1

ment. Both became drunk in the aft-ernoon, and had a Quarrel. Pelekaiwent outside and returned with ahatchet with which she struck her hus-band on the head, but evidently withthe hammer side. Several contusedwounds were made, the most seriousbeing just above the right tenipie.

Highton secured a plantation hoewith which he struck at Pelekai. Shegot possession of the hoe and repeat-edly struck Highton with it, until hebecame unconscious. Highton's woundswere dressed at the hospital and byevening he was resting comfortablyand recovering from his spree.

ing conditions which prevail on thehigh slopes.

PROPOSED FOREST SERVICE.The people of Hay.aii are fully alert

to the impending danger to the islandsfrom the decadence of the forests. Lastspring the legislature passed a bill nro- -viding for an efficient forest service, tobe under the charge of a superintendentof forestry and directed by a board ofagriculture and forestry. A system offorest reserves which are to be protected

has been made to --carry the woric intoeffect.

The personnel of the board is all thatcould be desired. It is composed otbusiness men. who have already takentime, and are wiumg to take time mthe future, to eive the neecsi or torestry t

the most careful attention, and who arethoroughly capable to undertake the

1 - i. i r , i I

wuik iiriuic liiciii.The F.rreau of Forestry wjll st2nd in

an advisory position with the board.and at ir rennp';! nrnrided a tr,Tinf-i- l

forester for the position of superintend- - .'

ent of forestrj-- .

A more responsible and a.1 tractive j

field than this has not been opened in j

American forest work. The immense '

importance of the forests, their quickresponse to improved treatment, tne 1

great opportunity to enhance the valveof the forest bv the introduction of val- -

tsable timber trees, the perfectly dettmtewotk to be earned out m tne lormationot tne reserve system, and ate moralana nnanciai suypori which arc asuicuto tne ioresier who imutsics mcwell make tne held an exceedingly gooduncv . .

j

c

IT WILL NOT DO to fool with a badcold. No one can tell what the end

calarrlt. chronic

THIRD CIRCUIT. TERRITORYOF HAWAII AT CHAMBERS INPROBATE.

In the Matter of the Estate of Ke SunAkana, deceased Order for Noticeof Hearing- Petition for Probate of"Will.

A Document purporting to be theLast Will and Testament of Xg SunAkana, deceased, having- on th; "0thday of December. A. D. 1303, been pre-

sented to said Probate Court, and aPetition for the Probate thereof, andfor the Issuanqe of Letters Testamen-tary to Ng Chong Akona having beenfiled by Achin Akana; ,

It is hereby ordered, that' Wednes- - ,

day, the 17th day of February, A. D.1504, at 10 o'clock a. m., of said day.at the court room of said Court, ?tKailua, Hawaii, be and the same here-by is appointed the time and place forproving said Will and hearing said ap-

plication.It is further ordered, that notic?

thereof be given, by publication, oncea week for 4 successive weeks, in thePacific Commercial Advertiser, a news-paper published in English, the lastpublication to be not less than ten days aprevious to the time therein appointedfor hearing.

Dated at Kailua, Hawaii, Dee. SOth.1&03. .

Ey the Court:J. P. CL'RTS,

Clerk.GtbZ Jan. 13, IS, 25. Feb. 3. 8.

SPECIAL. MEETING.

HAWAIIAN FERTILIZER CO., LTD.

A special meeting of the Stockholdersof the above Company is called to beheld at the office of C. Brewer & Co.,

Ltd.. Queen street, liono.UiU, oaThursday, the 21st irtst., at 10iS a. m.

II. CWKE,President.

Dated Honolulu. January 15th, 12. j

5; 3.

NOTICE.

Notice s hereby ci en that from andf ter thif date the H waiiiin Trust Ct.,

Ltd.. by mutual co; ier.t is no longersrtinar as General A for the Gr- -

mania Life Insura ce Company in thisTerritory.

HAWAIIAN TRUST CO LTD.C. C. COOKE, Secretary.

Honolulu, T. H-- , Jan. 13. ISM. S3

m tne eizn- -teenth century and were, allowed torun w iiu wunout molestation as thir, . . . - .siaognter was prohibited. Bv iSisrhev had increased to such srreat numbers a? to be a menace to the forest,and they have continued so till thepresent time.

The character of the forest makes itpeculiarly susceptible to injury bystock. The tender, succulent undergrowth is easily trampled down, andmuch of it. notahlv sr,m of mecaitle. Yet this undererowth is a vir.-,-l

part of the forest; without it the grounddries quickly and the shallow-roote- d

trees soon die The normal Hawaiianforests are as delicate as the plant lifein our greenhouses, and it is not to bewondered at that cattle easily destroy

c j h all- Some inaccesslle, somltoo impenetrable for them to enter farat a time, ihey have worked aroundthe edges, and bv vear have en- -tered further, until in many instancesthey have gone through the entire forest,

Following the attacks of cattle havecome other agents of .destruction. In- -jurious insects have frequently appearedin numbers sufficient to deaden thou- -

On many thousand acres of forestland opened up by cattle rank-erowi- ne

grasses have come in and rendered con--ditions prohibitive of forest reproduc- -tion. Cutting and fire have also ereatlvreduced the torest area.

Goats vere introduced into the islandsmany ago , and have been particu- -lariy active agent of destruction. Wildpig. the proeenv of stck introducedyears ago. have done some damage onall the islands. Deer, brought to Mo-Ink- ai

in the early sixties, have addedtheir efforts in the destructive work.

With so many forces working itsdevastation, how could the delicateHawaiian forests do else than recederapidly year after year? They havealready been destroyed on many thou- -'

sand acre- - which should never havebeen denuded, and are failing now asfast, no doubt, as at anv time in the

-- The. problem - whick confronts.'Hawaii is to find means of protectingtne forests which remain and of restor- -1TIT tilers- - in itx:aiities wnere tneir ao--sence wm ninaer tne oeveiopment 01the countrvt

WHAT SHOULD EE DONE.Xothm? less will be effective toward

A , ,.,11 .t,- -

ancs tor tiie portions it desires to pro- -tect as forest. The"5 territory owns I.- -

serves when completed should probably1 j e 700.000 acres.

As oon a? tne reserve? are iormeo ai.cattie should be driven out. ana tne

5hotlfd be fenced. Those' wild cattlewhich cannot be driven out and tne

-

liu- t gciais. should be shot. An effective

ransrer ser dee should then be put intooperation to keep stock and fire ont othe forest.

With the reserves well protected, theforest will replace itself on many of thedamaged areas, as reproduction undersome condition? takes place rapidly.Where it "will not replace itseit. plant- -ing will be r.ecessarv, and can be donewith direct profit to the islands, too. it

to determine what some of the valuabletemperate zone trees iiKe tne Keawooaand Red Fir will do .1.. prornis- -

GEN. MACARTHUR.

the statements concerning his remarks.tl ist hi cbnTd have said, saving it as he

r a legitimate purpose. The in- -said ender cir- -

more than we do with our good mendsis aiway; among the possibilities and it

cvstem ot torest ret-erve- s wfcicn wi I m- - n t- -I i v. i ? ; w 1 : 1 i

citide oracticaliv ail the mountain tor- - ,,. .cimv rMriaH TmW v. Tnkak.iwacfbinet been ied .wwit result from a neglected cola. As a: Auditor - ivcjimad snprued ; well as some potential tores-- land wmch medicine for the cure or coids. coughs jS. Klmura Director and Manageri. tw been denuded. This should be tne and Influenza. nothing can compare M. Kawahara Directorquanotie. C.onMderaU.e quan.nie, ; hrst step taken, and shoula be taken as rhamhorhin1, it4-- Odo Director,rttl1 cousn Kemeay.la're Koa vet the Islandremain in, .. - qu.ck.j as pofeMa.e. ihe llaanan aiwavs cures and cures quickly. Ben- - M. Katagihara Directorci

: , . , land sym is f ucn tkai each ot the re- - ' Smith & c Lta.. Wholesale It. Murakami Directore tree with S fcvl 1 T!iv tr'oS oSS' Agents, sell It. ' W. MOTOSH1GE,

Pnted like our California Sycamore. ?xchan5ng with iSSsSS ; S&CettQarupaneSe KiCe M1U C 'v. u dim mucs t j .a fee-im- n e 'i ukclii' --'uli;i ur' itttu

file mountain forests. The wood hashigh fuel value and hen used as fenceposts lasts well in the ground. Itscarcely needs saying that these prod-ucts are in great demand and tht thereis extensive cutting m these forests.After cutting, the growth renews itselfrapidiy by both seedlings and sprouts, '

so that within three or four vears it hasas complete possession of the ground asbefore.

A very important feature of the Alga- - '

roba forest, and one interesting alike tothe forester and the stockman, is thatHie nods borne by the tree in great abnn- -dance are nutritious food for stock. Thepods ripen, during the summer monthsand fall to the ground, where they areeither eaten direct by the cattle, horses,and rcs, or are picked rp to-- be fed. 1

Forming, with the exception of grasses,the most important animal food in the

uSa -- af-rt --in 1im r?nnno- - Tli!vand Acimst. when the pastures are usu- - :

allv drv 1

Stock do no injury in the Algarobaforests, either to standing trees or re-

production. In eating the pods theydo - not break the smaa horny seeds.

on through the alimentar. 7

tor germination. Stock are sole.y re--

sponsible for the. rapid and wide exten- -

sion of this tree. .

re tnmbi forests are a valuable '

asset tor Hawan Tney have no ene-- ;

SrSfon I'd etn ' beJ :

of2rthe? are, s mS'arSreciatedtor their situation and. products thatthey will be cared for by the individualwithout special action on the part ofthe government.

THE MOUNTAIN FORESTS.These forests are irregularly distrib-

uted at elevations between 1.000 and8000 feet. Their Quality, growth andeven presence are strongly inPi'jencedbv the northeast trade winds, which

- .t. . ; .1, . , 1 ..Ciuriliy Hit gicdici yti 1 111c icai M--c ythe windward mountain slopes satu-rated by frequent rains. Where the rain-fall is heaviest the forests are densest.

Sugar cane, the crip inHawaii, occupies the land from a fewfeet above sea-lev- el to 2.000 feet elevation, and is present wherever there iscultivable land in considerable bodiesand an accessible supply of water. Al- -

,

most without exception, where therewas forest under these conditions it hasbeen cleared and the land devoted tocane. Above the cane fields the plainsand gentle slopes are often desirablegrazing lands, and are commonly usedfor that purpose: so that much of theland between the elevations named isnot forested at au.

The islands of Hawaii and Maui arethp r.nlv ones havine elevations abovethe timber-lin- e, which is sharply definedat from 6.000 to 8.000 feet. This i

surprising!- - low, considering the excel-- :lent conditions of soil and moisturewhich prevail at that altitude in Hawaii,The sufficient reason seems to be that a

the soeeies composing the native forestsare ali representatives of the torrid zone.and m these islands, which iie right atthe edge of the tropics find their hmiat the low altitude n rned.

CHARACTER OF THE FOREST.The purely tropical character of the

torest 1? impressive, .None ot tne ia- -of

,

is

L O 1 UKC I

i

"'On Sorrloa and Samoan Missions'1 I Ifby

MISS VALESCA SCHULTZE bej

For benefit ot innd to establishGerman Home on the Molokai Settle- - '

merit, j ofON MONDAY TAN. 18, 1004, t

AT S P. M ' as

In the German School Building rearof German Church, Beretania Street,

TICKETS 5oct CAN BE HADof members cf the churca and of Pastor

Felmy. J

tott -- lope-, receive from 50 to 200 or ! commercially valuable species are madem-r- inches of rainfall per year, and are j use of and are planted in the right situ-o- f

uch character as to hold in suspen- - j ations.icn a tremendous cuantitv of water. It will be a fine problem for a forester

ie land which depends noon them ;

for a regular supply of water produces, '

in sugar and rice, crops of immense

IN DEFENCE OF

We publish in another column, from the New York Sun, what purports to bereport of what was said by Major General MacArthur. U. S. A, in Hawaii on

the subject of the fortification of that island. General MacArthur very properlyrefu'-e- s to confirm or deny the truth ofWhstex er he saia. i? is C'l.iviotisiv .rnntr

discretion, if any, is on t cart ot tne omciai renomng wnat wascumtances giving 11 tne chpects or desires a war with Germany, anv

England. France or Russia. T',,r warriit

the duty of General MacAnhrr. as the commander of a military department, totake note of that fact, and to call attention to it whenever circumstances seem to

why do we support an army and navywho are foolish enough to contend that

General MacArthur is not amongor even to. maintain the integrity cf our j

so. No loreign nation is so ishlythis tact as cue to be dir-easse-- nongon , : . v. we honor the French,

rrn n'ihed services thev and the:

require mm to do sr.. If war is not possibleand build fortification ? There are thosepreparation for war is r.--- t necessary, but

we are to held our island possessions.,com tcr ruu

di posed to cha :ge 01 r richt to dosensitive as to ert recognition ofourselves, we ;ove trie Liermans, we coteand we remember whh gratitude .1,, UtJ

Russia have bestowed upon t his country.them all but we prefer that thev should

so narv thousand: them do ccme.Republic, to share in it; building up and to

Our hospitality is wide"V THE PIONEER JAJF-'-NES- E PRINT-- 7

trig offlce. The publisher of Ha-wftf- f

SMnpo, the only daily Japanese pap1published in the Territory of Hawaii.

C SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.T. SOGA, Editor.

Editorial and Printing OCee 1WSmith St, above King. P. O. Box 9K.Sfelepbone JtEaln 4S.

knock before entering, it :tev ctc cat in neir lot with mer'car. ':

oner t lives for its wne i

in its refense in the event of a toreign j

may come.

e-e- r occasion stiaa require. e remember trie -ux pa. i u". ..

foreign birth, especially the former subject? of Germany and Great Entain, mpreserving the intecntv of the Republic in its hour of sorest need, and we are

c2re that thev car. be depended on to aidattack, from 'whatever quarter the attack

ir

THE PACIilO COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 18. 1904.

GRIFT FOR 'CUT BIDE

i REAR CARA. A. WHISKY

tions from Dr. Stow and Dr. Hollandhaving been received. The matter wasthen referred to a committee of thewhole house. At this meeting- Make-kau declared in favor of accepting theoffers of the three government physi-cians to act free until some definiteinstructions had been received fromthe board and after a long and tumul-tuous discussion the resolution carried.Until action is taken by the Board ofHealt"" Dr. Stow will be county physi-cian in chief,; Dr. Curtis will act inOlaa, and Dr. Greenfield in Hamakua.

A labor union petition was receivedregarding labor on the Hilo Railway,which was considered a private mat-ter.

The close of the session of the boardon Tuesday night was rather stormyand the services of the sergeant-at-arm- s

were required to suppress Mr.Desha who had been ruled out of or-

der.The difficulty arose over the ques-

tion of commissions to the deputy col-

lectors of taxes. The commission paidto the deputy in Puna was five percent up to six months ago.. Then itwas reduced to 4 1-- 2 per cent becausethe advent of the plantation-ther- e in-

creased the taxes and also the amountof fees to the collector. Mr. Deshawanted it reduced to 4 per cent asthat would bring the collector a goodreturn. It was settled at the former

Castla & Cooke, Ltd.HONOLULU.

Commissioa Merchants

SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Co.The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron "Works, St. Louis.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life In-

surance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Co., of

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co., of Lon-

don.

.S. Grinbaum ctCoLIMITED.

Importers and Commission Merchants

SOLE AGENTS FOR

Little JackSmoking Tobacco. 5c. and 10c

Packages.

Agents forBRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCE

COMPANY, of Toronto, Ontario.DELAWARE INSURANCE CO., o.

Philadelphia.

$nnounlcmeriof Ructions

ooooooooooooooooo

THIS DAY

Auction SaleOF

Rolled BarleyON MONDAY, JAN. 18, 1904,

AT 12 OICLOCK NOON',At the Warehouse of the CaliforniaFeed Co., Kewalo, Honolulu, I will sellat Public Auction for account of whomit may concern.

Mark Diamond C, Hon. 2500 sksRolled Barley, (more or less damaged.)

This Barley was received per S. SHawaiian, January 2d, 1904.

Terms Cash.

JAS. F. MORGAN,Auctioneer.

THIS DAY

Ruction Sale" OF

Rolled BarleyON MONDAY, JAN. 18, 1904,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,At the "Warehouse of the CaliforniaFeed Co., Queen street, Honolulu, I willsell at Public Auction for account ofwhom It may concern.

Mark, Diamond S, Hon. 2500 sks.Rolled Barley, (more or less damaged.)

This Barley was received per S. S,American, December 18, 1903.

Terms Cash. '

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

FOR RENTMODERN COTTAGE: Centrally lo-

cated. Double parlors, bedrooms, din-ing room, clothes closets, stationarywashstands, electric lights, hot waterboiler, pantries, enamel bath tub, patentcloset, large rear lanaSsjvood shed, ser-vants quarters, chicken liouse, assort-ed fruit trees in bearing.

JAS. F. MORGAN,847 Kaahumanu street.

FOR SALE.1. Piece of land at Kalia, "Waikikl,

area about 6234 square feet.2. Land at Palikea, Nuuanu Valley,

about 1 81-1- 00 acres of fine Taro land.Te above two pieces of property are

offered for sale at bargain prices.

JAsTfT MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

1-

? OSST Of EARTHi

I mi Aged

Si'. P 4J-- L I

Woid

'A"''l' "i i nulla-- "

& 60.. tali!CK9ss2 2T)ort Acta, Bpreckela' Bids.

EgdoIdIdi Hi Ti

ssf Jesse Filoore-Hu- nt Co.

Ste&sst&ciice, CaL and Loolirllle, Ky.

sum m mmFOR SALE

SyC3T23C SODA, .

a3SL2GaLTai of soda,ZSBSm 12 QUANTITIES TO SUIT.

OlcChesney&Sons.LIMITED.Queen Street.

33 oaw

H

oarSt. r

? -i w' 53. J I I

o a5r in

AXTELL'S.2x143-105- 0 Alakea Street.

NDRUFFpermanently cured by thease of the NOW FAMOUSSERMICIDE

actseco's

aodruff KillerSOLD BY ALL, : : ,DRUGGISTS and at

Union Barber ShopJTKLEPHONE MAIN 232.

ill IKSE SHOEING

. I. Wright Co., Mhtm- opened a horse-shoe-fi- ag

department In connec-t- Jwith their carrlajre

aihwiX etc. Having secur-ed the services of a first-cS- us

shoer, they are rre-t- o

do all work In-

trusted to them in a first-eX- ss

manner.

PERFECTION

Some Ba&eiTSEatesr all kinds of BREAD and

IXJtSTRY EATERY DAY.2atam Baked Beans every Saturday.vfxsmii and Parker House rolls hot

Z3aw Ttusxh.JBsretaaia street near Emma. . Phone

IS SO.

"3jmJ& water bathing a feature on the

SUPERVISO

Hawaii Men OrderTelephones for

Houses.

Last Sesssion at Hilo

Ends In aRow.

Sergeant at Arms Would Have

Laid Violent Hands on

Supervisor Desha.

.

HILO, Jan. 15. The last week ofcounty government in East Hawaii wasnot as peaceable as the first. A stormysession marked the close of the pro-

ceedings.Serrao Hall was to have been county

headquarters but all this is changednow'. The new sheriff sent in a listof appointments said to be the largestever before asked on the island ofHawaii. Keolanui wanted three deputies for Hilo, but was cut down to one.

Messrs. Peck and Andrews, trus-

tees of the Hilo Hospital, asked for adetail of prisoners to Work on the hospital grounds and the request wasgranted, the gang to continue at thatwork until February 1. I D. Brownwas recommended as luna and afterconsideroble talk, in which Keolanuishowed opposition, the recommenda-tion was approved. Another squadwas put to work clearing rubbish fromthe park site. ,

Makekau's economical streak tookthe form of a motion that an appro-

priation of $252 be made for the purpose of providing supervisors with telephones. Mr. Desha fought the measure, hut lost. Air. JviaKeKau argueathat there may be special meetings ofthe supervisors and without telephonesit would be impossible to- - get the coun-try members together. Mr. Desha ask-ed if the territory furnished telephonesto the members of the legislature whenMakekau was in that body? No- - an-w- er

was made to this.Another matter of moment was the

appointment ,of la county physician.The board of health having discontinued the service it was thought advisa-ble for the supervisors to appoint someone in accordance with the provisionsof the County Act. Dr. Milton Ricewas the favorite and he presented apetition to one of the board. But thiswas not acted upon and Makekau call-ed on the doctor last Friday and askedwhy he :had hot handed one in. Thedoctor told him he had done so and towhom he had given it. "Make out an-other and hand it to me and I willattend to it," said Makekau. This wascomplied with and on Saturday he readthe application in open meeting. OnMonday the matter was brought upin the form of a resolution, applica- -'

THE BRIGHT SIDEof life. It is a feeling commonto the majority of us that wedo not get quite the amount ofhappiness we are entitled to.Among the countless thingswhich tend to make us more orless miserable ill health takesfirst place. Hannah More saidthat sin was generally to be at-

tributed to biliousness. No doubta crippled liver with the result-ing impure blood, is the cause ofmore mental gloom than anyother single thing. And whocan reckon up the fearful aggre-gate of pain, loss and fear

from the many diseaseswhich are familiar to mankind;like a vast cloud it hangs overa multitude no one can number.You can see these people every-where. For them life can scarce-ly be said to have any "brightside" at all. Hence the eager-ness with which they search forrelief and cure. Remedies likeWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONhave not attained their high po-sition in the confidence of thepeople by bald assertions andboasting advertisements. Theyare obliged to win it by doingactually what is claimed for them.That this remedy deserves itsreputation is conceded. It ispalatable as honey and containsthe nutritive and curative prop-erties of Pure Cod Liver Oil,combined with the CompoundSyrup of Ilypophosphites, Ex-tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry.Nothing has such a record ofsuccess in Scrofula, Influenza,Throat and Lung Troubles, andemaciating complaints and dis-orders that tend to underminethe foundations of strength andvigour. Its use helps to showlife's brighter side. ProfessorIieddy, of Canada, says : "I havemuch pleasure in stating that I .have used it in cases of debilityand found it to be a very valu-able remedy as well as pleasingto take." You cannot be disap-pointed in it. Sold by chemists.

Ashford Loses His SuitAgainst tapid

Transit

Judge Lindsay decided on Saturdaythat the Rapid Transit Co. was notcompelled to carry C. W. Ashford be-

yond the power house after he hadbeen notified that the car in whichhe had taken a seat would be switchedoff at Alapai street.

Ashford brought suit against theelectric street car company for $300damages. In all three actiorrs heclaimed that he boarded a street caron King street, but was informed thatit would be taken off at Alapai street,and was requested by the conductor totake the car ahead. This Ashford refused to do as the forward car wasfilled and there were no vacant seats.

Ashford claimed damages for $100 inthree different suits, for the failure ofthe company to carry out its contractand carry him to his destination, in-

stead of shunting him into the carbarn. He argued that there was aviolation of contract, while the defend-ant company contended that the plaintiff had been plainly told that he wouldnot be carried beyond Alapai street,and that he should have taken thecar ahead.

Judge Lindsay, in' giving his decisionsimply held for the defendant. Whilenot passing specifically on the questionsraised. Judge Lindsay's opinion wasthat Mr. Ashford had been properlynotified by the conductor that the carwhich he had boarded would not takehim where he wanted to go. Consequently he should have either takenthe car ahead or else could have refused to ride. On the question of theplaintiff's right to a seat the courtdid not pass. An appeal will probablybe taken by Mr. Ashford to the Supreme Court. -

JAPAN IS READYTO RACE HAWAII

The challenge of a prominent Yoko-

hama sportsman to bet Y5.000 on a boatdesigned here against a similar boatdesigned in the Hawaiian Islands, asindicated in these columns, has appar-ently borne fruit. The challenged par-ty, Mr. H. E. "Walker, has returned toHonolulu and private and public ad-vices go to state that the needed boatwill be forthcoming. There seems tobe some confusion as to the nature ofthe stake in the printed versions inHonolulu but granted that the condi-tions are complied, with,' there 'is nodoubt but that an interesting race isassured. Japan Gazette.

Stranger "I see your people are or-ganizing to put down lawlessness andcrime." Tough Citizen (grinding histeeth) "Yes, sir; they say we're gointo have a regular carnival of reform."

Ex.

I TREESFrom CaliforniaOrange, Olive, Fig.

Everything in Fruit Tree Line.

WINE. RAISIN AND TABLEGRAPE VINES- -

Place orders now for deliveryseason 1904.

Complete illustrated nurserycatalogue published in English orSpanish mailed for 5c. postage.

Paid-u- p Capital. $200,000.00FANCHER CREEK NURSERIES, Inc.

GEO. C. ROCDING, Prci. 4 GtN MOR.r MtSNO, LL., U.S.A. g

iM inn iimu nm iiniwi hi urn ii in pi iwi munii

ft c,A&iarc,SHIRTSFor Men and 3oys

PREMIER AMERICANMAKE. SUITABLEFOR WARM CLIMATE.

CLUCTT. PCABODY CO.. MAKERS

CHICHESTiB'S INui-IS- tEfSKVROYAL PILLS

. IwstiiKI ana Only Mcnolae.UNSAFE. Adm rolinble. uk i)n((ly for t'HlUKfc.VliiK'S JN OLUslS

in tin, if mi tyma mci ic ooze..villi blue ribbon. Tke no other. ReninIniera feubntltatfann om.4 IJDltar.ft- - J tloniu Bu of yoar DrucsiK' e..- d 4b. Ip

ipa for particular. Tevtnaonialaud ' Keller fr I .ad lea," in IMlr, by rturn Mall. 1 I.O0 TeaUmanial. Sold br

11 Drocr;-..- . blrhratrr Ornitral C.tatentpwr Madlaaa goaaro. PU1LA. jrA,

itione "White 801. P. O. Box ....A,rorc TAI OOa,118 King St., near Maunakea.

HOUSE PAINTING, Contractors andiuilr'ers, Paper Hanging and Decorat-'n- g

done by first class workmen.PRICES REASONABLE.

GOO KIMCorner Hotel and Nuuanu Streets.CALL EARLY TO SECURE BAR-

GAINS.No old goods in stock, everything

new and fresh.

rate. For Hilo it was practically set-

tled in committee that the chief depu-ty should receive one and one halfper cent and the second deputy one percent. Mr. Desha says a report to thateffect was made out but when present-ed to him the rate for the chief hadbeen increased a quarter of one percent. Mr. Desha refused to sign thereport even though Makekau Insist-ed. During the discussion Mr. Deshawas told that he was out of order.He asked that he be allowed to speakon a question of privilege but the re-

quest was denied. He continued totalk and the sergeant-at-arm- s was toldto force him down. Simona walked overto the supervisor but did not put" hishands on him. He requested him asa Christian to sit down but the wordscontinued to flow from' his mouth.Desha then told him that it was for-tunate for him that he had not put hishands on him.

Desha's argument was that the coun-ty was without, funds and it was theduty of the supervisors to economizewherever possible. Makekau retortedby intimating that Desha was endeav-oring to cut down salaries.

There was another wrangle over thepay of road supervisors. Desha favor-ed $75 per month for the man in Ha-

makua. Makekau, brother-in-la- w ofthe appointee, favored $100 per monthbecause "Williamson, the former incumbent, who is a competent engineerand surveyor, was paid that amount.It was fixed at $75. Makekau wanted$75 for the road supervisor in SouthHilo, but Desha argued that there wasmore and important work to be don?here and insisted that the salary befixed at $100. This caused another1 dis-

cussion and it was fixed at $100 ptrmonth. Puna was settled at $65. .

Commission to deputy tax assessorHamakua was another source of trou-ble. Makekau favored 4 1-- 2 per centand Desha wanted it at 4 per cent andshowed that the income would be greater than that of the tax assessor. Awar of words followed but it was set-

tled at 4 per cent. r . ; -

A total list of appropriationsto $72,723 was made up.

The appropriation bill shows materialreductions throughout. Mounted pat-

rolmen who received $90 per monthduring the past six months will get$60 per month in future and they muntfurnish their own animals. Footpolicemen will get $45 a month in Hiloand $40 in the outer districts wherethe men "must furnish horses. .

The expenses of the Circuit Courtwere cut materially; $2000 was askedfor each term of court but the boardwould not allow so much.

One peculiar item is that for jailers.In Hamakua, where there is a good-size- d

jail, and where a term of courtIs held annually, the jailer receives$35 per month, while at Honomu, anunimportant position, the salary is $51

per month. It is said that Makekauhas no love for .he Hamakua manwhile the Honomu man is a personalfriend of his.

LAWYERS FLOCKTO GET A CASE

Nothing of importance was learnedyesterday from Xomua, the Japanesesuspected of having fired the residenceof George Robertson on Saturday morn-ing. The man is held in strict conjfinement at the Police Station, and noone is permitted to talk with him.

Attorneys seem to have scented agood case, with the fee attached, inXomua, for the officers have been be-sieged by lawyers who wished ttf "talkthe matter over" with Nomua. TheDeputy has been threatened with allsorts of court proceedings if he did notlet them into Xomua's presence, butall were refused the coveted honor.

Should Xomua be held it is believedthat he will not want for funds for adefence. The presence of so many at-torneys seeking to defend a Japanesewho drew only the wages of a vard- -boy, seems to indicate that there is'backing of some kind behind him.

It is probable that the matter willbe investigated at first hand by th'.-gran- d

jury. The matter is likely'to bepresented to that body today for con-sideration.

Waiuawa meappies.Just received some of the fine Wahi-aw- a

pineapples; also cabbages. Ma-no- a-

parsnips, spinach and leeks, freshevery morning. Fresh garden seedsjust received.CLARK FARM CO., LTD.,

1139 Fort St. '

.'"Really," said Mrs. Oldc-astle- , "your

little dinner last night was quiterecherche." "Oh. deiir," her hostessgroaned, "I just knew that new cookwould make a botch of it some way."Chicago Record-Heral- d.

Half hourly cars up the Heights con-nect with Rapid Transit.

I

1

IV flHANA & CO.

Limited

Merchant TailorsV

Waity Bnllding, King St.'Phone Blue 2741Opposite Advertiser Office

American and ForeignWorsteada

HOUSES MOVED ,HOUSES RAISED

HOUSES REPAIREDNEW HOUSES BUILT.

Stores and Offices Repaired.

W. T. PATYContractor and BniMer

Office .1048 Alakea Street,between King and Hotel.

'Phone Blue 1S01.

Union Oil Co.of California

Office of Hawaiian Department,room 307 Stangenwald Bldg.

C. C. PERKINS, Supt.Main office, Mills Building, San

Francisco.JNO. BAKER, Jr., Mgr.

Visiting CardsPrinted from plate.

W. BEAKBANE.Masonic Bldg,

Phone Blue 646. P. O. Box 932

Kwong Yuen Hing Co36 and 38 N. King street.

Importers and Dealers In ChineseSilks, Fine Mattinsrs. Teas. Khnnv ttw- -niture, Bamboo Stools, Rattan Armjnairs.

Grass Linens, any color, at vv in-a- r

prices.

FreshHOME-MAD- E BREAD, CAKESAND PIES, at....

CIlLLbR'S on Hotel St.Open from 6 a. m. fo n p. to.

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

iJoBsolidaied Sofia fiater WorksPhone Main 7L

COTTON BROS. & COENGINEERS AND GENERAL, CON-

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished for allclasses or contracting Work.

isoston Block, Honolulu.

Horse ClippingBY EXPERIENCED MEN AT

FORT STREET. TEL. MAIN 109.HACKS Nos. 3, 7, 24, 32, 63, 87, 124.

182.

ALL KINDS OF

Goodyear Rubber Co.R. H. PEASE. President.

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

PACIFIC HOTELUnion Street, oppo. Pacific Club.

First Class Accommodations for BoaXand Lodging.

MR. HANNA. Proprietor. .1178 and H80 Union street.

CTAU0TMI

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 18, 1904. 5

sugar from other foreign sources!, and.the price of Cuban sugar would con-- f

X 3 form to the price we paid her irivals.1r fife jSp::W : "4 f?ffJ,'-- - - O consumption,If she were able

the priceto supply

of Cubanour entire'

sugar;q would still be governed by the world'

price. She could not go above it and j

O would not go below it. And this world

9 price, plus freight and a duty of ioa t:i per cent ad valorem, is the price with3f Y . which our domestic producers have to ;

0 : compete. Cuban sugar does not enter f

vvfci ' If' i t - v.c'-y- j --VvvXiS - $ into the price problem at all. I

91

1 Bishop &Co,,Banlcero:"Pit is the most exciting of al

games that have become popular ESTABLISHED IN 1853.

fads." " P-- - ' 'yyfr vv?KCr V&sjtf ! ; 1 ; ij S - r BANKING DEPARTMENT. 1

Boston Herald Transact business In all department ;IFor sale by o of banking.

Collections carefully attended .

Nz,. '.. rN' wb4 Exchange bought and sold. i

Commercial and Travelers Letter ofCredit issued on the Bank of Califor-nia and X. M. Rothschild & Sons,London.

Correspondents: The Bank of Cali-fornia, Commercial Backing Co. otSydney, Ltd.. London.

J-- t -- f-r fJ53,Jir'-"-- i --j :

I..

ft ' v5S$ A:J sff,V i?vt I J .f c 5

i V

1

v ,

"tar jpv ,r

'- - "

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

Interest allowed on term deposits atthe following rates per annum, yIs:

Seven days' notice, at 2 per oeM.Three months, at 3 per cent.Six months, at 3 per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.TRUST DEPARTMENT.

Act as Trustees under mortgages.Manage estates, real and personal.Collect rents snd dividends.Valuable papers, wills, bonds, wt&

received for safe keeping.ACCOUNT DEPARTMENT,

Auditors for corporations and pri-vate firms.

Books examined and reported on.Statements ot affairs prepared.Trustees on bankrupt or inaolvet

estates.Office, 924 Bethel street. "

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Deposits received and Interest allow-

ed at 4 per cent per annum, in accordance with rules and regulations.copies of which may be obtained om ,

application.INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

Agents for FIRE, MARINE. LIFE,ACCIDENT, and EMPLOYES' LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street.

The Hawaiian Trnst CoV SafoDeposit Vaults are provided withTIME LOCKS and ail Modern Im-

provements.

SOcents

amonth

will

li t.fessr4'' youf fi!j,- - 1 a

823 Fort at

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD."Wm. G. Irwin... President and ManagerClaus Spreckels First Vice-Preiside- nt

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

II. M. Whitney, Jr.. Treasurer and SecGeorge W. Ross Auditor ,

Sugar Factors and Commission Agent '

AGENTS FOR TUBOceanic Steamship Company '

Of San Francisco, Cal.AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union & National InsuranceCompany of Edinburgh.

Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In-surance Company.

Associated Assurance Company ofMunich & Berlin.

Alliance Marine & General AssuranceCo., Ltd., of London.

Royal Insurance Company of Liver-pool, Alliance Assurance Company ofLondon.

Rochester German Insurance Com-pany of N. T. .

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

AGENTS FORi

Western Sugar Refining Co., SaaFrancisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadelphia, Pa,

Newell Universal Mill Co., Manufacturers of National Cane Shredder, JewTorlt. N. Y.

Paraffine Paint Company, San F-isc- o,

Cal.Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, OaLPacific Oil Transportation Co., tkm

Francisco, CaL

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

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke, President; George B.Robertson, Manager; E. F. BUhop,Treasurer and Secretary; CoL W. T,Allen, Auditor; P. C. Jones, H. Watr-hous-e,

O. R. Carter, Dlrectora.

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

STKAM KJiOIfWBOILERS. SUGAR MILLS, COOL--B.

BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGStad machinery of every ottcnpuoiTiade to order. Particular attntioal to ship's blacksmithinr . --'o wotsxmtd on shortest notie.

?

Wall, Nichols Co,LIMITED.

The Worth ofthe Honey

The Complete happiness and satisfactionthat is found in every box of HonoluluCandy Company's- - Candy, makes theprice of it money veil spent

A 6-I-b. Box of PURE MIXED CANDYfor $1.00.

A 6-l-b. Box of FRENCH MIXEDCANDY for $1.50.

JA. 5-l- b. Box of FRENCH MARSH-MALLO-

DROPS for $1.50.

New Year's Cakes, rPies and Pastry.

New England BakeryHotel 8treet near Bethel.

LOOKING AHEADIt is sometimes well to stop loner

enough to look ahead; to plan forthe future. Now is the time to re-solve to drink a good beer

Tou will be surprised how muchyou win have improved In looksand health before the year is out.

Painter Bottling Works,AGENTS FOB HAWAII.

Phone White 1331. P. O. Box 157

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables: AT i

C. 0. Yee Hop & Co.

Received by the last steamer

Turnips, Naval Oranges, Cranberries, Chestnuts, Oregon Ap-

ples, Frozen Oysters.We also have a fine line of HOLI-

DAY GOODS, FANCY CANDIES andBON BONS. TURKEYS and SUCK- -

Mikinni Meat MarketI AND GROCERY.

Bine 251 1 TELEPHONE Blue 2511Corner tSeretania and Alakea Sts.

Barber's SuppliesRAZORS All kinds and sizes.STROPS The very latest styles.SHAVIXli SO A T QTT A VTTV-n

STICKS. WITCH HAZEL, COLDfiREAits TAT.P ivn vmrt--nDERS, HAIR TONICS, BAT RUM.

LEWIS & CO., LTD.t THE BIO GROCERS.

7C9 King St. The Lewers & CookeBldg. 2402 Telephones 240.

'

easls mum m mm muFort St,. Opposite Star Block.

Have your old SUITS 1CADB 0LOCK LIKE NEW. Dyeing and prass.tag. Tailoring. The renewing of Ladlctflothlng a specialty. Prices vary tow.

gfeone White 2362. of

E. .RowePaJntine In all Its branches. Paper--

hanging and Decorating. King and I

Alakea Strts. P. O. Box 293.

AH PAT & Co. Ifn

r ' 193 South King, near Alakea.r MERCHANT TAILORS. it

Expert cutter, formerly with, J. IXSVegloan. Cleaning and repairingspecialty.

AN ELDERLY PATIENT ENTERING HIS ICE BATH.The strange scene here depicted is by no means an unusual one in Russia and other Northern countries. Medical men often prescribe to their patients

some most trying treatments, such as the ice bath. A wealthy old nobleman, probably- - some" ancient colonel or general for military men aremore likely to be submitted to such drastic treatment has just alighted from his sleigh-carriag- e. He is surrounded bv his attendants, who havebroken the ice cover of a pon d in order to prepare the old gentleman's bath. This icy dip will only last a few minutes, after which the bather,quickly wrapped up in his fur ckihe. v.i'.l hurry back,, into the carriage. When proper care is observed, these winter baths are by nO meansdangerous. Some people have taken them for over twenty years.--

9ot

CUBAN RECIPROCITY ANDTHE FUTURE OF SUGAR

; v

: i- .W'

f i

i

1

'-- " - ' -

since the inauguration of the 'cartel'in 1900, which the Brussels sugar con--vention abolished. Thus the tendencyto export is weakened in two ways,and, according to a high Americanauthority, when Germany's consump-tion of sugar, which is now only 30pounds per capita per year, equals thatof England, which is 98 pounds, assays a German author. Max Shippel, inhis book on sugar production, Ger-many will have no sugar whatever forexport.

"Another important fact is thatcountries which have

been supplied by Germany, France andRussia are now, because of the dimin--

ution in their beet-sug- ar supplies, in- -

creasing their purchases ot canesugar. It is notea that tor tne firsttime in twenty-fiv-e years England hasbought sugar from Cuba.

PRICES IN THE WORLD MARKETWILL BE RAISED.

These facts mean this that leSSbeet sugar will be imported into the

....v. , , ... . isuzctr 01 tne worm win uc cuhsuuicuby foreign nations: that a larger andlarger proportion ot Cuban sugar wuigo to other markets tnan our own. mciainng on in exports irom uc-suK- di

countries will relieve the pressure up--the market ot the world,on

. . . sugar. - . c tiwhich will not only prevent a iau, dui

will probably increase domestic prices,which increase will surely come if ourown consumption increases at its pastratio. Our own consumption percapita has increased pretty rapidly.from 54 pounds in 1884 to 66 7-- 10

(pounds in 1894, and 72 8-- 10 pounds in1902. That signifies an increase of553,400 tons in eight years over 6pounds per capita.

"W 1 rex t Via crrprttfttt siicrar-cnnsu-

ing nation on earth except ureat nt- -ain, and if we were to deduct fromher consumption the amount that goesinto her jam and jelly industry, largelyfnr exnort it would Probably showthat our per capita consumption nearlyequaled hers.

"And it must be remembered thatm,.tnn OTl flPf rent IS On I .'1- -

ban sugar only, which forms but one--. . . . - a- -third nart ot our suffar lmuoris.

Amenran refined Slisrar Will Still have.. r- - . . j ....protection or ia per ccul au i--

.1

lorem at the present price of sugar inthe American market.

Mr. Cullom May I ask the Senatora question?

Mr. Perkins Certainly.Mr. Cullom I inquire of the Sen

ator if he is sure he is, correct in histatement as to the percentages?have had some investigation made ofthe matter, and I thought the .per-centage was less than the Senator hastated.AD VALOREM PROTECTION ON

SUGAR,Mr. Perkins I will state to the

Senator from Illinois that I have examined into the matter, and that thefiKures I am giving have been ob- -tajned from the Treasury DepartmentThey are as follows :

Average ad valorem duty on sugar.ipor. 1902. 1903.

per cent., Raw sugar 70.43 85.96 97Refined sugar 70.83 82.23 ' 101.06

, Tki rpfinpH encrtir is tiif earngracje of sugar as the beet sugar whichis granuiatea wnen 11 comes iruiu uieKerropresi(jent( but that these figures arecorrect, as they were given to me, ast v.qv cttH hv th rpamirv lirr.rirnt,r,t

jr cuHorn I only desired, if theSenator would allow me, to interrupthim sufficiently long to get the exactct,t.ent --,c th Trfanrv rVnarrmpntgjves jt so that we may rely upon itsbeing accurate.WHY CUBAN SUGAR WILL NOT

AFFECT PRICES.Mr. Perkins The other foreign

sugars are those which fix the priceat which Cuban sugar will be sold here,for the cost to us has always dependedon un s-- " A "will so depend whether Cuba sells us1.000,000 or 2,000,000 tons or more ayear

CUDa can get in our marxec onlywhat we are obliged to pay in thewurm " 1"Li"". ;'".",ttlA"-- 'she mar- -may pour -

KCl. WUUrt nut viiQi.it wiv. M1H.V a.

shade. It she can produce cheaperUm inv rvther cntmtrv (in the trlnrienm.i j " rT

all her jearly product would not af--

iect tne --Ainciican "in nci, iui vc ctn nitv ot our 2.wn... j

Following is the speech Senator Per-kins delivered in advocacy of theCuban reciprocity bill :

"Air. President: The opponents ofthe Cuban reciprocity- - treaty seem tobe on the wrong tack. They are likethe captain who shapes the course ofhis vessel by dead reckoning north- -northeast to reach a certain port, whenthe true course, which he might haveascertained had he taken the trouble,is northeast. He therefore must notbe surprised if he brings up on therocks.

"It is asserted by those who op- -

P.se his treaty that it will injure cer- -tarn crreac interests or tne unueaStates sugar, citrus fruits and tobacco. 15 ut 1 tmnK tnat 11 tney naa ranen'atr observation,' as the captain re--ferred to should have done in reality,have ascertained the tacts tneir argu--meni wouia not nave ueen in uangcr uisnipwrecK. it is true uiai uua turn--petes with American sugar producers,beet and cane, but our sugar growers areprotected against her by, I think, thehighest tariff which we entorce, whichamounts to 102 per cent ad valorem atthe present prices for the same grade asbeet sugar.

The Cuban treaty does not by anymeans put our producers at the mercy

Cuban planters, for the proposed re- -duction will leave a protection of 78per cent on raw sugar and 82 percent on refined, which should be quitesnffiripnt frr tVi a pnrmraopmpnt' rvf

any enterprise. Uur Secretary otAgriculture, in his latest annual re- -

port, states that the beet-sug- ar in- -dustry is well established and that itsfuture HenpnrU on the adoption ofeconomic methods in field and factory,

our farmers and beet-sug- ar manu--facturers are not enterprising enough

lA-r,- rr.otha OTlH nmcnorunder a protective duty of 82 per cent,

must be that thev. too. have gone off

e lio. m tt.r 'their own fault.

NO REDUCTION IN PRICE OFSUGAR..

"The fears expressed as to thedolorous fate of our domestic caneand beet sugar growers arise from thefact that it is feared that the marketprice of sugar may be reduced. If itis not-- reduced, domestic sugar will not,of course, feel any effect from the re-duction in the duty.

'If the opponents of this treatythink that sugar prices are about tofall, they have got still farther awayfrom, their true course. If they willread the accounts which come fromour Consuls in Europe, they will findthat the results of the Brussels sugarconference mean shipwreck of their- - arguments.

These results are already appear- -ing. The abolition of the exoort boun-- Ity nas caused 42,620 acres to be with- -urawn irom sugar-De- et culture in Oer--many, 44.347 acres in .trance and 80.- -296 acres in Russia, and this in thepresent year, although the conventiondid not go into effect until September,And already the effect is becomingobservable in exports from Germany,for it is pointed out by our Consul in i

Leipzig that there was, for the first '

quarter of 1903. a decrease of exoortsof beet sugar to England amountingto 63,000 long tons.

"In addition to the discouragementof export there is a governmental en--couragement of domestic consumptionnf ;iicrrir 'n tfi cncnr.nrnliiIn .Attn- -tries ot h.urope, beginning with an in- -crease in the allowance to the armyand followed by the reduction of in- -ternal taxes, resulting in the lesseningof nn're to rlomeetiV rr.ns.imer.: TTn- -der this policv it is estimated bv emi- -nent hrench authorities that the in- -crease of the consumption of sugar in

ill ,V. smv t nor in- -num. and Germany hopes to increase.her consumption 1.000.000 tons his

trnrnnrtmn r.n ttie nrTrl'c siicarmarket that has been depressing prices a

t !

? - 1

i :

i?

i i

fcjtiiijjilJJijhiijllilifi'i iJrt'JiiSlfriki'iliMgitB'rt'iiWnHil' v JL

'

4 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 18; 1904.

TO IWlEsIIM

of the First Bank of Hiio. to Miss Hen-rietta Carvalho de Mello, is announced.

J. E. Higgins, agriculturist for theHawaii Experiment Station, is in thecity and will be present at the meet-ing of the Hiio Agricultural Society tobe held at the rooms of Chas. Fur-nea- ux

tomorrow. ; '

MOURNING FOR THE

COUNTY ACT AT HILO

This Is a message to men. It isto men who want to feel like men,to look like men and act like men.'

xThis is to men who lack courage,whose nerves are shaken, whosebrains are muddled, ideas confus-ed, sleep restless,' confidence gone,spirits low? '' and easily depressed,who are --backward, hesitating, un-

able to venture because they areafraid of failure, who want some-body to decide for them, who areweak, puny, restless. It is to menwho have part or all of these symp-

toms and want new life, new force,new vigor. I offer it to you in mywonderful

Sheriff Andrews First Thought It Was a Hoax.

Hilo Enjoys Some FashionableWeddings,

I

1 J I I

Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt :It has restored health and strength to thousands of weak men. If

used as I direct it is a positive cure and cannot fail. It gives the vital- - m" izing power of electricity, without burning or blistering, developing full '

vigor. It removes all the effects of dissipation forever. mWailau, Molokai.

Dr. McLaughlin. Dear Sir: I am glad to say that my case is im- -proving. My bowels move twice a day. I feel much stronger than I J- -

used to, the pains are dying away and I am just feeling the vigor ofmanhood. I thank you very much for your kind interest in my case,and am very well pleased with the Belt, . m

Yours respectfully, SAM'L K. KEKAHUNA.

FREE BOOK I ve a free test to all who call. If you can' call Iwill send you my beautifully illustrated book with full informationfree. Call or write now. Don't delay.

Dr. M. Q. IVIcLaughlinv 9- - :

oOF GOOD THINGS FOR THETABLE o

?o

xAsk your grocer for a bottle of

Heinz Sweet Pickles

had left the house and gone down Frontstreet but the dogs followed and stopped when they caught up with him.He denied any knowledge of the affairand as it was apparent that there wasno attempt to commit a felony therewas no- - arrest made. Herald.

J SERIOUSLY ILL.W. von Graevemeyer was suddenly

stricken with serious illness at his resi-dence while dining Saturday night. Aphysician was summoned and after anexamination the case was pronouncedserious. At the request of Mrs. vonGraevemeyer a wireless message wassent to Dr. Hoffmann; of Honoluln, re-questing his presence. Herald.

GOVERNOR CARTER COMING.Governor Carter will arrive in Hilo

by the next Kinau. A Jetter from theCapitol building to E. E. Richards mad-- ?

this staYementf and further said thatSuperintendent Hollcnvay cannot cometo Hilo until in February. Tribune.

SITE FOR ARMORY." The government lot mauka of the

Fishmarket on Shipman street has beendecided upon for the Hilo Armory site.

"Captain Fetter has forwarded plansand specifications for the building.Tribune.

NEWS NOTES.

It is believed that the mauka field ofthe Keaau Land and Planting Co. atKeaau will crop thirty-fiv- e tons of caneto the acre.juy Gere of the Public Works De-

partment kept his promise to the publicin having the new Waiakea bridge openfprv traffic on New Year's day.?7The Hilo Railway contemplates theimmediate extension of their Olaa lineto twenty-tw- o miles.

The Kohala-Hil- o Railway Companywill hold a meeting in Honolulu in thenear future.

Olaa Mill vbegan grinding yesterday.A field of several hundred acres makaiof the mill was the first taken off.

Captain Warland has entirely recov-ered from a severe attack of pneumoniaand is able to call on his Hilo friends.

At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon N.C. Willfong received a wireless mes-sage from Governor Carter as follows:"Resume charge Third Taxation Divi-sion. Carter.' Mr. Wilfong says thatthe incidents of the past two weekshave put the office behind' writh itswork, but that he will soon swingthings into shape again.

The Enterprise will sail next Tuesdayevening or early Wednesday morningand will carry more than 3000 bunchesof bananas. Cable announces that theRoescrans will be here February 15 fora banana cargo.

,Jared Smith has requested that Hiloie represented at the Farmers' In-

stitute to be held a Honolulu January30. It is probable that f representa-tive will be selected at the meeting ofthe Hilo Agricultural Society tomor-row.

Two banana growers in the Hilo dis-trict have 1200 bunches ready for ihisEnterprise.

Castle RIdgway is making his regular tour to the other islands as Na-tional Bank Examiner.

The engagement of M. de F. Spinola. '

WALT HAM

REAL ESTATETRANSACTIONS

HONOLULU, OAHU.Recorded Jan. 14, 1904.

tnoy look see to J. A. Magoon, c.m., leasehold, being lot 6 of Mont-gomery Est.; $1200, payable in 24monthly" installments of $50 each at 9per cent, per an. Jan. 13, 1904.

W. M. Giffard to Bank of Hawaii,Ltd., a. m. Int. in mtg. of W. A. Wallof realty at Makiki; $1. Jan. 13. 1D03.

The First American Savings & Trusto. or .Hawaii, L.td., mtgee gives no

tice of intention to foreclose mtg. andof sale of land in Kewalo of Chaa. P.Grimwood and wf., mtgrs.

EWA. OAHU,Alina by Atty to En Syak eu,

mtg. Realty in various parts of Ewa;$100, 2 yrs. at 10 per cent, per an. Jan.13, 1904.

B. F. Dillingham Co., Ltd. to E. L.Dillingham, D. Realty at Pearl City;$16,656.77. Dec. 31, 1903.

HILO, HAWAII.Hawn. Loan & Savings Co. to H. K.

Hapai, ReL Realty at Hilo; $1400. Jan.7, 1904.

N. & S. KON A, HAWAII.W. C. Achi & wf. to W. R, Castle.

D. Realty, 6689 20-1- 00 acres; 1-- 2 sharein Holualoa 1 & 2; 1-- 2 int. in 1 30-1- 00

acres at Kawanui 2nd and 1-- 2 int. inYoung ranch, N. Kona; l $900. Jan. 11,1904. i

HAMAKUALOA. MAUI.W. R. Castle, Tr. to Alice L. Tilton,.

Rel. Realty at.Peahi, 14 88-1- 00 acres;$85. .Jan. 12, 1904. ;,

- LAHAINA, MAUI.M. A. Lewis to A. N. Campbell, Tr.,

mtg. Int. in Est. of Jose Espinda ofLahaina and Kaanapali; $75; IS mons.at 9 per cent, per an. Jan. 5, 1904.

HANALEI, KAUAI.Hyman Bros, to Wong Kwai, Par

rel. leasehold, area 109 acres and riceplantation, together with gds., chattels, effects, etc., 18 horses inclusiye;51900. jjec. 7, 1903.

Wong Kwai to Wing Mow Wai, B. S.leasehold, area 109 acres and rice plantation, together with gds, chattels effects, etc., 18 horses Inclusive; $1900.Dec. 7, 1903.

Wing Mow Wai to Hyman Bros.c. m. leasehold, area 109 acres and riceplantation, together with gds, chattels,effects, etc., 18 horses inclusive; $1600,payable in 2 notes of $800, each on Nov.1 ana Dec. 1, iu4 at 12 per cent, peran. Dec. 7, 1903.

" HAIR WON'T FALL OUT. '

If You Kill the Dandruff Germ Withthe New Treatment.

John N. Fuller, a well known citizenof Colfax, Wash.,' says: "I had dan-druff so badly that- - it caked on myscalp. Herpicide completely curedme." George H. McWhirk, of WallaWalla, Wash., says: "Herpicide completely cured me of a bad case of dandruff of 30 years standing." They tookthe only really sensible treatment, aremedy that destroys the dandruffgerm Newbro's Herpicide. Stop dandruff, hair won't fall out, but willgrow naturally, luxuriantly. Allaysitching instantly and makes hair glossy and soft as silk. One bottle will.convince any doubter of its merits.Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c.in stamps for sample to The HerpicideCo., Detroit, Mich.

Hollister Drug Co., Special Agents.

New Year's Advertiser ready for mail-

ing at 5c each to be had at the office.

WATCHES

GUARANTEED BY -

Watch Company

H. BACKFELDDISTRIBUTORS.

COOKS

COOKS

COOKS COOKSCOOKS COOKSCOOKS COOKSCOOKS COOKSCOOKS COOKS

1 . : .

I i

v

:o:--

& CO., LTD.

COOKS COOKSCOOKS COOKS

COOKS COOKSCOOKS COOKS

COOKS COOKS

Mineral WaterCOOKS COOKS

COOKS COOKSCOOKS COOKS

COOKS COOKSCOOKS COOKS

.gj

Stores

BY

Gazette Co.CENTS.

Waverley Block, Bethel Street,

"JAPANESE

113 S3

I NERVOUSNESSfc upsets the stomach and prevents thef nutritive elements from getting: Intoi the blood. The stomach finally rebelsagainst food and the result Is dyspep- -sia. The Bitters will strengthen the

I nerves and cures dyspepsia, constipa--? tion, biliousness, flatulency, also cre- -;

ate a hearty appetite, purify the bloodand build up the system. Be sure to

j'"' HOSTE ITER'S1ST0MACH - BITTERS

if riYou

Interested inKodaks

Come and snap some of thenew ones now in stock.

Kodakery is only photogra-phy made easy. We have themnew from $5.00 upward;Brownies $1 and $2. '

HOMO E.U t.UPhoto Supply Co.

STREET

Popular Hovels for Evening Hours

- The book store is always afascinating . place to roamthrough . but seldom more sothan now. Here are new ar-rivals: "

"The Boss," Alfred HenryLewis.

"Peggy O'Neal," Alfred Hen-ry Lewis.' .

' "The Five Nations." , Kipling."Two Little Savages," E.

Thompson Seton."The Yellow Van," Whiting."In Babel," Geo. Ade.

' "That Printer of Udells,"Harold Bell Uright.

"The Way to the West,"Hough. v

"The Heart of Rome," Craw-ford.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO,,

LIMITED.TOTJNQ BUILDING STORE.

Fire InsuranceThe B. F. Dillingham Co., Ltd.

General Agents for HawaiiAtlas Assurance Company of London,Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon- -

don.New York Underwriters! Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.Phoenix Insurance Company of Brook-

lyn.ALBERT RAAS, Manager.

J Insurance Department office, fourth. x floor, Stangenwald Building.

NEW STYLES BY EVERYSTEAMER --o

at"Hiss Power's Millinery Parlors

BOSTON- - bdG.. FORT STREET.

PIANO TALK, Come and hear of oureasy payment plan ofowning a Kroeger piano.

J"Mineral Water TCOOKS COOKSCOOKS COOKSCOOKS COOKSCOOKS COOKSCOQKS COOKS

eoi0oco

HILO Jan. 15. The Hilo Herald pub- -

lishes the following in a black border:The following message was received

by wireless at the Herald office at 3:30

yesterday afternoon :

rvmrt unanimously killedCounty Act."

In the opinion of W. S. Wise, the at- -

t j.i v;ntorney, Judge Hapai ana omens, noaction by the Supreme Court meansthat, the old officials will hold over until the legislature in an extra sessioncan enact another bill.

It has been intimated by attorneysin Honolulu that the wording 01 tneOrganic Act in respect to county gov-

ernment has been given an erroneousmeaning by the authorities here, thatthe county government shall be onewhose officials shall be selected by theerovernor. Such a construction wouldnot be acepted by people away ironithe capital where the wish is father tothe thought. Until the full decision ofthe court is received the public willwithhold judgment. .

In the meantime the Territorial officials are the only ones with authorityto act. There is no appropriation forsheriff or any other official acting under the old law, which, by the way, isthe only law to be recognized. There isno appropriation for the judiciary andunless prompt action is taken therewill be no money for jurors or witnessesor any other of the many expenses tal

to a court term. Until Keola- -

nui be commissioned by the Governor7to act as sheriff or Sheriff Andrewsresumes the reins of office by virtue ofhis commission which, it is said, reads"until his successor be appointed," th:prisoners in the jail are held by someperson unauthorized by law to act.There is not a policeman in the countywith legal authority to arrest anyone.Marriage licenses granted by the. taxcollector are questionable in status, butthe ceremony performed by a ministerof the gospel stands pat. -

It is possible that matters may bestraightened out temporarily by theGovernor, the wireless bringing advicestoaay. on tne otner nana in anticipartion of the decision affairs may be insuch shape in Honolulu that a specialsteamer will be sent with commissionsfor the officials.

Sheriff Andrews, when seen in theevening, said that he had received noadvices on the matter and thought pos-sibly the dispatchN might be a hoax.None of the county officials have heardanything further, no other dispatchthan the one to the Herald having beenreceived. Andrews was in consultationwith Keolanui and J. U. Smith in theafternoon. He told them , that if thecounty bill had been killed as reportedhe was ready to take over the prisoners

to turn them over. He suggested, however, that he take advice from J. U'Smith and such other attorneys as jiepleased to consult. f

METCALF-PEC- K.

At noon today J. E. Metcalf, of Onemea, and Mabel, youngest daughter. hiMr. and Mrs. Philip Peck, will be join-ed in the holy bonds of matrimony bythe Rev. Sidney H. Morgan of St.James Mission. The wedding will takeplace in one of the small parlors of thePeck residence and will be witnessedby a few friends of .the family and ofthe groom. Miss Emily Peck will bebridesmaid and Dr. Grace best man.The. decorations of v the room will bepeaqh blossoms and the bride will weaia white crepe de che gown sim po-made but rich. At one o'clock a wed-ding breakfast will be served on thelanai, the table decorations being pinkand white.

The bridal couple will leave" for SanFrancisco on the Kinau tomorrow.

The bride is one of the most popu-lar young ladies in Hilo society, grace-ful, beautiful and accomplished and hasbeen much admired. Mr. Metcalf i3also popular in Hilo as elsewhere andhas many warm friends. Herald.

LYMAN-SMIT- H.

Eugene Lyman and Miss Clara Smith,sister of Mrs. W. H. C. Campbell, weremarried at the residence of Mr. andMrs. W. II. C. Campbell, . Kapoho, byRev. Father Ulric, yesterday. Thewedding was private. The bridesmaidwas Miss Lizzie Perkins, and R. A.Lyman, Jr., acted as best man. Thebride wore a handsome grey travelingcostume and was as pretty as a brideshould be. Herald.

A STRANGE CASE.A peculiar case of malicious injury

to the premises of the Hilo MercantileCo. happened last Wednesday night.When Jack Easton opened the storeand went into Mr. Mason's office earlyThursday morning he found that someone had been boring holes into thepartition. An inquiry as to the methodof entrance to the building showed abroken window glass and an inspectionof the outside wall of the buildingshowed that a number of holes hadbeen bored. With what intention it washard to fathom. The sheriff was notified and the bloodhounds were broughtto the store several hours later. Afootprint on the window sill and an-other in the soft dirt ?avf thm thpscent and they followed it to a houseoccupied by a resident. He was asleepwhen-the- arrived but they woke himup and refused to proceed further. Thaogs were again taken to the store andagain they took up the scent and wentover the same route again. The man

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FROM THE LITERARY BRANCH OF

The KIIOHANA ART LEAGUEEmerson, the, Eminent Philosppher,

in an Essay on Eloquence said, inspeaking of a man whom he describedas a Godsend to his town, "He is puttogether like a Waltham Watch. A neat and interesting souvenir of Hawaii, neatly gotten

up and handsomely bound.The stories are ALL HAWAIIAN, having a distinct Island

flavor and apart from its value as a souvenir the book is aninteresting one.

MANUFACTURED AND

American WalthamWALTHAM, MASS.

ia

I: : ' 1

f I

GoldenJt Gate

FOR SALE

The iavaiian0

PRICE 25

FRED PHILP & BRO.- -

BAKING Js&iKlr. Manufacturers of

Harness, Saddles and Turf Goods.

Repairing promptly attended to.

CHINESE AND

Received by last steamer. It will paynew Goods.

lEMTAIi :

you to come in and see out!MAKES PleSIsCAKE N Coou I OK

SOLD KING STREET.

BergstTom Mnslc Co. Lt3-NOTIC-

'; ANT WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINGor advice. Is invited to

In person or by letter, wlttKnTlgn Nora M. Underhfil. matron of

th Salvation Army Woma Indstreet, between Aratrial Home, Toung

,'giim, Honolulu.

if THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY

LOCAL BREVITIES.CONCERT AT HaveYou a Cold ?OW. A. Kinney returned yesterdayEMMA SQUARE rrom an extended business visit to

Kauai.Ij OThe Rapid Transit Co. has it Bere-tan-ia

street line almost completed to

A great many people are down wittithem. Perhaps you don't know whatto take to cure quickly and pleasantly.Why not try the well known

Anti-Grip- pe

oooooo

TS following: is the program for thiseviLngs concert at Emma Square:

PART I.oKeeaumoku street- - MONDAY, JAN. xxTHoJudge e Bolt requests the trial

jurors on his panel to appear in court oSALE OFtms morning at S:30 o'clock.7.1ALL KINDSo ALL. SIZES

ALL PRICESThe names of the officers elected for oathe year for the S. X. Castle Estate. o

Ltd., appear in a notice in this issue. oi f 1 TFT .ft .A Chinese shop on Union street was

Overture "Medusa". . Ellioty Barcarole 'Characteristic'. .Conterao"Reminiscences of Auber... ..Godfrey-Voca-l

Selections ,a) "Belle of Japan,"

tb) "Just a Girl from Home,"Miss I. Keliiaa.

o) "With Tou Alone,"id) "My Lady Fair,"

Mrs. X. AlapaL

PART II.

oThere is no guess work aboutrobbed Saturday evening, the thief or

thieves taking a pair of pants and XI them !

They are a specific for colds, 5 JL-tfX--JL JL ooin cash. and dengue. Xip the cold at the first

symptom. Then it's easy. Don't allowRev. Sheldon Painter, a return ire- -

oMuslin Underwear

ANDCHILDREN'S SHORT AND LONG DRESSES

AT '

missionary from Japan addressed the it to "run its course" because thereOoo

4 o'clock meeting at the T. M. C. A. isn't any reason for it. oANDAnti-Grip- pe Tablets are the mostyesterday afternoon.

Yesterday was the eleventh ar.rivf.r-- oTarautelle de Belpbegor". Rock Albert"Fanfare de Militalre" Asher"Waltz "Markenscherze" Ketras

osatisfactory medicine we ever sold.You will find a bottle the best 2Z-- c in osary of the establishment of the Pro oMarch "The American Eagle vestment you ever made. Get a bottlevisional Government and its recogni

tion by Minister Stevens.- Boehme today and you can ston colds, and den I Embroideries IHana plantation mill is rcinnini- - m f gue before being inconvenienced. Thesetablets are safe to take. Sold only byLu.ii capacity, and will shorr'v ch;

.;

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sv..if

o16. 000 bags of sugar to the Coast "on thejames tioil." Maui Xews. o WOOLEN DRESS GOODSReports brought bv the w n tj-.- u- orrom ivauai yesterday sav that tv, 4

"The Star Spangled Banner."

ANOTHER ST.LOUIS CONFERENCE

There will probably be another con-ference today or tomorrow betweenGov. Carter and Commissioner F. W.Macfarlane aa to the advisability of

county officers surrendered their officesto tne Territorial officers withoutFANCY BROCADES, BLACK CREPONSFANCY PLAIDS, .mur. -

--

-in.The old police, manv of whnm F. fliers & Co, Isecurea work at Kahnlni. v its) 1by Sheriff Baldwin on Thnrsdav aftSTRIPED SERGES AND FIGURED ALPACAS

AT HALF THEIR REGULAR JSCXLSIernoon, and immediately assigned to The I

EgyptianOoo

sending a representative of Hawaii tothe St. Louis fair immediately- - It was MJLO"""urr Him is nanaxing the canecrop at present running on half time, of Quality oseveral weeks more, and enough cane om oe ripe to keep the big mill busy JS. W. Jordanuay ana night. Maui Xews. Co..o

lioped to make arrangements to send aman to St. Louis on the Korea yester --

iay. but the County Act difficulties andthe visit of Gov. Taft prevented fur-ther action. If it is finally decided tomake an exhibit in St. Louis a commis-sioner may be sent on the AlamedaWednesdays arrangements for theHawaiian display must be made within

. j . , . vThree juries at the ParisExposition 1500, conceded to oMiss Schultze will lecture tonight atthe German Lutheran church "On Sa-moa and Samoan Missions.". The re "Milo cigarettes, gold medal Stroet.ceipts Will go to a fund rn -- 9Klfa,"if a oerman home at the Molokai settlement.

One of the little safety banks which

a few weeks to insure an exhibit.

GOV. CARTERare coming into general use about townpassed through a scorching fire in Wai--

Classes for Oil PaintingPEROLEUil AND PASTEL.

O. IVJyoro,Room 66 Young Euild'ne

COMMEXCING WEDNESDAY, 20th

and Prix D'Honeur, givingthem preference over all com-petitive cigarettes made inany part of the world.

1st. For extreme mildness.2nd. For aromatic delicacy.3rd. For exceptionally hign

quality of tobacco and paperused.- -

"MILO" are so extremely

juk tne other day. but was iwii THE ISLAND MEAT GO.with contents intact, from theON ISLAND TOUR tne confiagration.A new enterprise located on Fort Street, opposite Lew Btt&SasThe Oahu Board of Supervisors will

meet this morning and adjourn. ClerkMurray will at that time surrender thebonds in his hands and the payment of t 'pen for Buolnotm

Governor Carter is not certain as yetthat he will start on his tour of theislands tomorrow or not. If businesswill permit be will go on the Kinauwhich sails at noon tomorrow, accom-panied by his secretary, Mr. Creedon,

mild and delicate that theywill not effect the most ner-vous smoker.

Xot connected with On tpremiums upon them will stop. TheHome Rulers may make an effort to At 11&3 Xuuanu near Beretania street, A supply of the finest quality of.lorce the board to appeal from the io uoors a Dove old stand.County Act decision.

rsecretary Auanson forwarded to 4 Island Meats, Poultry andDelegate Kuhio by the Siberia a letter LADIES and CHILDREN'S UXDER- - rGunst-Eaki- nruiy acquainting him with all matters iuAR made to measure.

ana secretary Atkinson.The party will go to Mahukona and

from there start on a circuit of Ha-waii. Mr. Atkinson will not be of theparty on. the long overland trip. Afterconcluding his round of the big islandthe Governor will return to Honolulu.

connected with the Supreme Court's decision invalidating the County Act. Cigar Co. Oahu Ice &

ALWAYS ON HAND.We have now on hand a supply of..ISLAND TURKEYS

The cabled instructions to the Delegateto press the County Act in Congress

DISTRIBUTORS.t-- are followed up in the letter. Electric Co.f Quite extensive, improvements havelr eUrered to any pn of th elty. from the KAHIKINUI RANCH.neen planned for the interior of Cen-

tral "Union church, and the auditorium Cor. Fort and King Streets. :iaii orders promptly C0l4. Tel. Bla ,-- ?will on that account not be used for the

BUSINESS LOCALS..

The big shirt waist sale at Sachs be-gins today.

The list of newly elected oScers ofthe Kona-Ka- u Telephone and Tele-fiTa-ph

Co.. is published in this i raw

'Vnext two weeks! Meetings will be heldm the smaller room to the rear. Theseatiag arrangement has already been

eOiOSOiOiOchanged somewhat and other improvements will be made within the next twoif;.. Tr THE NEW WflMP 2T7tX7Twri iiAruiMr-- eZJr" weeks.

Mr. Wyman, dining room steward atthe Alexander Young Hotel, received aneat souvenir from the Persian GrandVizier yesterday as a memento of thelatter's visit in .Honolulu. He gaveWyman a small Persian gold coin

Ooo

oooooo

A lot of Rolled Barley Will be soldat Public Auction today, ioon, at the"Warehouse of the California Feed Co.In "KewaJo.

If there is anything in white goodsyou need, consult the PaeiSe ImportCo.'s advertisement today, special bar-gain offered.

All attorneys should attend the saleat Will K. Fisher's auction room to-day, at noon. A choice, lot of LawBook's list of which is published else-where In these columns.

The list of oScers elected at a meet

which is said to be one of a new series

The New Home Machine is considered the best scwh pmachine for all purposes and all classes of trade ever placet fon the American market. It has numerous features not Mpossessed by other machines which tried to make it a - ftsensitive easy machine to operate. The cunning' hand .a pventive genius never produced a better machine. fl

If you consider convenience, beauty arid durability say $1object, see one of these machines before purchasing.

o We Carry AU Extra Parts-- o fe, "L"" "' """"

THEO. H. DAVIE1T&1zcClTD g

I We are now removing to jj our new quarters in the j

j building- - formerly occupiedj by Lewers & Cooke, Ltd., onj Fort Street. jj Pearson & Potter Co., Ltd. I

of gold coins which Persia coined shortly before the Premier started on hispresent trip.

Captain Johnson is verv hooeful thatCo. F w ill be --triven an opportunity to V "

T O? 6? q

u ..gj.. nonaudii asidUUJk. etc

sosoosoasooeaiOSo

go to St. Louis. Secretary Taft in-formed the local officials that if it couldbe legally done he would do everythingin his power to insure a visit from thelocal company at the fair. The diff-iculty lies in the lack of an appropria-tion for the purpose. The Philippinetroops are scouts in the regular army

ing of the stockholders of the KonaBottling Works who are to serve forthe ensuing-- year, is published else-where in' these columns.

A. Bloro in Progress block will holda special lace sale this week and offersthe most stylish and standard laces atgreat reductions. Some other specials,too. See advertisement on page two.

THE TRUE CRITERION IS QUALITYFor This Week Onlyservice, which is the reason that theycan be provided for. Four companiesof Filipino scouts will soon passthrough Honolulu en route to St.Louis.

One dollar and a half shirt waists at50c. at Sachs shirt waist sale. . The attention of connoisseur i called to the guperlsr

tive quality of

Pommery ChampagneAnotlier January Sale

A beautiful house on Young St., Pawaa Tract, near Pu-nah- oa

St., can be had for $3,500. $500 down. Large lot,fine cool climate. See

W. MATLOCK CAMPBELLAt oSce J634 Young St., near Punahou.

Berber "Wanted a Legal Opiaios.Kappelir.eister Berger since his recent

differences with the legislature over the i

which is being shipped into this country. In Londos. timShirt YWaists vAjjunitrugtru iiuuitr ui w ixie connoisseurs, wet reQUALITY REGULATES PRICEAND

matter of appropriations for the band,and, how legally to spend them, does-E- 't

make any more experiments with-out being frilly advised in the premises.

When a farewell concert to Gov. Tafiwas first broached to Herr Berger heconsented, but with a proviso. He was-n't at all certain that he had a riht

o than other leading brands, as per figures taken from Eiiiierm6aists o ooo4 to play band music on a wharf on the

4 Sabbath day. So he asked AttorneyGeneral Andrews for an opinion, first

For One Week Only, o o6owhether it was legal for him to play Beginning Monday Morning, o oon a wharf on Sunday, when he had

already advertised a concert at Makee

wine ana epint xraae circular, London.POMMERY. Vintage 1SS5, 88a. to flaG. H. MUMM, Vintage 1S93, 70s. to 76.PZRRIEP. JOTJET. Vintage 1S3I, Extra Cuvee G. tag. to 65a.MOET AND CHAXDO.V, Vintage 1833, Extra Cuvee 20, TSa. L tMs. Jd.LOUIS ROEDERER, ViPtaye 1833, Extra Caree J, ftSa. to 74s.

In Honolclu, however, Pommery is sold at the jxeprices as other leading brands.

W. C PEACOCK & CO., LTD.Bole Agerts.

January 18.

SHIRT WAISTS -oxsiand. and second whether it was law

ful to play anything but sac-re- d musiion the Sabbath. The bandmaster re AT ALMOST HALF PRICE.

ooo

ooooo

ceived an affirmative opinion on bothQuestions and so the band concert wasplayed as advertised, and Car.tln Rer- -

FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

can secure the most attractive schedule bonds for their officers

from

THE UNITED STATES FIDELITY AND GUARANTYCOMPANY

at reasonable rates.

HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST COMPANY, LTD.,General Agents.

frer is certain now that the legislaturecan never throw it up to him when heooo

oasks lor his new appropriations next

oOoo

year.T

Car 8raash.es Surrey GOLD CROWNS - - - $5.oo fm PLATESo

To quickly reduce our stockwe will sell our entire line ofshirt waists at almost half price.

This stufendous reductionmakes this sale of vast impor-tance to the careful dresser.One cannot have too manyshirt waists Prices are cashonly during this sale.

SILK WAISTS"We will at the same time offer

you our elegant line of silkwaists.

EVERT SILK WAIST AT ABIG REDUCTION' FOR THISWEEK OXLT.

o - 5.00 KQfIt.A serious accident occurred yester o WHITE CROWNSoday forenoon on King street which re-

sulted in the smashing of a surrey by o titiiuuiL vvuKA. - 5o.uu per tootnWhy let your teeth go.

ooo

o c We buv all our material at wholesale cnst anH Hi-- f

aa electric car, the occupants nar-rowly escaping injury. The surreywas driven by Robert Shingle andwith him were CoL and Mrs. Cunning-ba- m

and Mr. Baird- - From the Youngo give yon good work at low prices. All our work fully zv&zsz2jceL

Note: During this sale allHotel the surrey was driven to King waists at marked down pricesstreet. The horse became anmanas-e- -

Lady assistant. No charge for exarnination.THE EXPERT DENTISTS.

Hours, 8 to 3. Sundays, g to 12. 215 Hotel St., opp. Young Hssiu.will be sold for cash only.

bCable as an electric car approached andcharged upon the track. The car and ESTABLISHED 1S64.surrey mt, the latter being ruine-- I S, SACHS DRY GOODS CO,The occupants were thrown out. Thecar was quickly stopped. Mrs, Cun 1 v--j

o I M Aningham was extricated in a nervouscondition, but luekilv had not bee:

1Comer Fort and Beretania S

Hotel Ba Labs Is.The Young Hotel is using a corspic- -

PRACTICAL PLUflBERFORMERLY AT 213 QUEtN STREET

Xotc with

JNO. NOTT, 85 King Street.Oregon Block, 152 Hotel Sfc,kus label for adorrin? the basrgag-- e

of its guests. It is oval in shape, highly COlor-t- ? t! oTiter hp:-- ?' a half tone Bidopposite Yc: he will be located rn1eW.Picture of the Alexander Your.g HoteLIt makes a fine tourist souvenir. completion of his new store in the Odd Fellows Du2.

m&r, info nwr i.teniKijM ttiiiiaMMMSt ;,iihbMiCiWMldBilftfM

10 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 18, I9H- -

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE. WE OFFER 6 LOTS IN THECanadian-Anstrali- an Royal Mail Line

1 Honolulu, January 16. 1904. Kaplotal Park Addition

Steamers running in' connection with the Canadian-Pacifi- c Railway Co. SAME OF STOCK. (Capital. Val. Bid! Ask for $75.00 Each,de at Honolulu on or about the following dates:

3FOfi FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. I Oli a.n - .

PLAT AND PARTICULARSMercantile.

Brbwer & Co...

Sugar.AT if --

1 Halstead & Co., LtcK

1304

MOANA FEBRUARY 5

AOUAX :i FKliRL'AHY 13

Through tickets issued t ill points

THEO.GENERAL

Pacific Mail S. S. Co.,S. S. Co., and Toyo Risen Kaishd

Steamers of the above companies w ill call at Honolulu and leave this porton or about the dates below mentioned:

STILL BOOK FOR

1S04

MIOWERA ...... ..FEBRUARY 17

MOANA MARCH

in Canada. United States and Europ--

H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.AGENTS.

Occidental & Oriental

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.KOREA JANUARY 16

GAELIC .... .JANUARY 23

HONGKONG MARU... .JANUARY 30

CHINA FEBRUARY 9

DORIC ...FEBRUARY 19

COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.

line will arrive and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA JANUARY 20

VENTURA .JANUARY 25

ALAMEDA FEBRUARY 3 0

SIERRA FEBRUARY 36

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.COPTIC JANUARY 22

AMERICA MARU .... . .FEBRUARY 1

KOREA ..' FEBRUARY 9

GAELIC FEBRUARY 17

HONGKONG MARU.. FEBRUARY 24

For further information apply toH. HACKFELD &

Oooonio StoQmohip

, REAL ESTATE AND BROKER,Fort Street.

The Overland Routeof tke

Southern PacificIs the great

mm el Trofis-GcniiogDi- Qi nilbetween Sa Francisco and Chicago. It

li the .

Shortest and Quickest .

and the

Overland Limitedla the most luxurious Train la tk

world1 hrougli Without ChangeTime Less Than 3 Days

Libraries, Writing Desks, Books,Magazines, Current Literature, E!e-tr- le

Lights, Reading Lamp, in ererjberth and.

The Best of , Everything.

Southern PacificE. O. MoOORMIOK,

Passenger Traffic Manager.T. EL GOODMAN,

San Fran cisoo, GeneralF&sfienger Agent, GaL

W. L Howard' New Year' Offer.

The Andrew's homestead, Kalmukl,at a bargain; preferred stock ClarkFarm Co., 8 per cent guaranteed; 2partly cleared lots, Kalmukl, on easyterms; 1 lot Palolo near residence ofR. D. Mead; money loaned; titlessearched; corporation books audited;special attention given to financialbusiness left In my care; money placedwith me invested in approved securi-ties. Room No. 7, Mclntyre building.

The fine passenger steamers of thisas hereunder:

from san francisco.sonoma january 27

Alameda February 5

ventura february 1?

alameda .february 26

In connection with the sailing: of the above steamers, the agents are pre-

pared to issue, to intending passeng ers, Coupon Through Tickets by anyRailroad, from San Francisco to all points In the United States, and fromNew York by any steamship line to a 11 European ports.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

American-Hawaiia-n Steamship Company.Direct Monthly Service Between New York and Honolulu via

Pacific Coast.THE SPLENDID NEW STEEL STEAMERS .

FROM NEW YORK.B. S. Alaskan, to sail about Jan. 1

5. S. Calif ornian, to sail about..Feb. 1Yrelght received at all times at the

Company's wharf, 41st street. SouthBrooklyn.FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO- -,

LULU.6. S. Nevadan, to sail.... Jan. 18

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

Service forTravelleisacme i ran sirerTICKET AND jt

PRESERVATIONS i 'iv f:AT: !i

l,000,000 100 STS

Ewa 5,000.000 20Hw. Agricultural Co.; 1. 00.0.!0 100 75Haw. Coui.d: sugarC'u. 2,S12,7jO 100 ....j nxHnwiiHu Migar Co. : 2.W.0 0 20 ViHonorau ; 7'O.ono 100 ....'102Homka& 2,0(0.000 20 12 ...Haiku ' w.ux 10' loq ....Kahuku........ 5IXUK.O 20 ....! 20Kihei i'lan. Co., Ltd.. i 2,500.000 M)

Kipahulu i 10.000 inoKoloa ! 5tJ 1HJ id ISOMcBryde Sui; Co., Ltd. j 3.500.000 4Oahu sugar Co 3MV.OW0 10)Onomea.. :0Ookala 500.000 20 7

OJaa tngar Co., Ltd... 5,(X 10,000 20 9Olowaiu 150,000 100Faautiau Sugar Plan

tation Co 5.000,000 50Pacific 500,(00 100 2 0Pa.a 100 125Pepeekeo 750 000 100 180

Pionetr 2.750,0 0 100Waialua AgrL Co 4.500,000 100Wailuku 700.000 100Waimaiirtlo 252,000 10C' 163

Steamship Co': ,

Wilder S. S Co.. '. . 500,000 100 170I liter-Islan-d S. S. Co.. 600.000 lt.0 125

Miscellaneous.Haw. Electric Co 500,000 100 - .MXH. R. T. & L. Co., Pd .H. R. T & L. Co., C... 1,000,000 100 '..'.'. 85Mutual Tel. Co.... 150,000 10O R. & U Co 4,000.000 100 85Hilo K. R. Co,... l, .lO.ooo 20 17

BosiS.

Haw. Gov't., 5 p. c ... 97Haw. 'i er., 4 p.c. (Fire

Claims. .HiloR. R. Co., 6 p. C, 101Hon. R. r. Jfc L. Co.

6 p. cEwa Plant , 6 p. C... K0O R. & L. Co iciOahu Plant , 6 p. c... ioo;Olaa Plant., 6 p. c....Waialua Ag. Co'., tj p.c "iooKahuku 6 p. cPioneer Mill Co., 6 p. cj 'ito

a few lines with greatest pleasure andlet you know that I am still life yet.I have been way all summer withWild West show for broncho ride, butnow I am home and rest once moreagain. The last summer I am intendto going with yu Du soon I strikingat Rushville, Neb., I find this job so Iback out and take fifty dollars a monthfor broncho ride in. Wild West.

Some Indians: went up hunting Entelope in state! of Wyoming and havetrouble over there between Indians andsheriff he try rest but they won't doit so couple sheriff and some cowboyswent to . camp but Indians quit thecamp' and start to home so the sheriffwent after ' them for all night. Wellnext day about S o'clock there havefight and four Indians got kill, threemen and one boy, and also two youngsquaw wounded and one old manwounded. Then both deputy sheriff gotkill and one wounded and other safeand rest Indians put. them in jail atLorska, Wyo., so some of the Indianswant going war path but others refuse to do it, but still kind of littledanger at what is call Wild Bunchanyhow If long head chief Red Cloudsay nb! they won't brake out on warpath at tall. The weather is too coldfor war breake out anyhow. I thinkevery thing s alright about this timebecause we did not hear anything attall because we live about fifty-thr- ee

miles from Wild Bunch district butany how we general hear everythinggoing on from there by telephone.Well, Mr. Green, this Is all news Ican tell you to day and I would liketo ask you to do me favor that Is ifyou have any St. Louis (Mo.) SportGood Catalogue, I wish you wouldsending to me so we could send something. How is it Nebraska Indiansmake out this, season? I hope youhave good luck.

That is all send regard.' I remainyour friend. JACOB W. EYES.

Nebraska State Journal.

Children enjoy feeding the monkeyson the Heights.

Professicnlal Gards

ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELXr-Off- lc 16S4

Toung street.

ATTORNEYS.HENRY E. HIGHTON Attorney-at--

Law. Southwest cor. Fort and King.

DENTISTS.DRS. A. B. CLARK and P. F. FREAK

Mclntyre Bldg., Iort and Kins.

ENGINEERS.ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Survey

or and Engineer. 406 Judd Bldg.; P.O. box 732.

JOHN NEILL Engineer and machinist. Late of Catton, Neill & Co., Ltd.Address 1227 Matlock Ave, City.

INSURANCE.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

CO. OF NEW YORK.a B. ROSE, Agent : i ': Honolulu.

MUSICIANS.COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL Piano, Or

gan, singing and harmony. Love bldg.

PHYSICIANS.DR. S KOBAYASHI. Office Alakea,

near Beretania. Phone White 121.

DR. T. MIT AMURA. Office, 68 KukulLane. 8 to 10 a. m.; 6 to 7:30 p. m.Tel. Blue 2366. Reg. 1649 Nuuanu.

TYPEWRITERS.BOUGHT, sold, rented and repaired at

Remington Typewriter office, Hotel St,

Subscribe Now

4- .

WORK ON EWA

END OF HARBOR

"Work has already commenced on theextension of the Sorenson & Old Fish- -

market wharves. They will be extended to accord with a line drawn in extension of the new Inter-Islan- d wharfBrewer's wharf is also to be improvedin the same way. When this work iscompleted,, the harbor will be dredgedalong these wharves, until the entire"Basin" between the Oceanic, Railroad.Hackfeld, Sorenson, Inter-Islan- d, OldFishmarket and Brewer wharves hasattained a uniform depth of thirty-tw- o

feet.When this is done the Ewa end of

the harbor can accommodate the larg-est vessels proposed for the PacificOcean traffic.

The new wharf and harbor system,under development, includes the dredg-ing away of the site of the presentlighthouse and the small sand spit for-merly occupied by Toung Bros, so thatthe channel, at its entrance to the har-bor proper, may be widened and ves-sels entering or leaving the harbor, cfinsteer in an almost direct line. Thiswill eliminate "the present awkwardturn around the lighthouse.

STAR OF BENGALAT MAKAWELI

-

Purser Friel of the steamer W. G.

Hall reports as follows:The Mikahala was loading sugar at

Waimea, had 3000 bags K. S. M. su-

gar aboard. The Kailua lef EleeleSaturday morning for the Sound inballast. The Henry Villard is at Ele-

ele discharging coal. The bark Ed-

ward May was at Makaweli loadingsugar, had 5000 bags M. A. K. Sugar.The bk. Star of Bengal arrived at Ma-- r

kaweli Saturday at noon. She willtake in a. cargo of sugar.

..

Hawaii Sugar Beport.The following sugar is ready for ship-

ment on Hawaii: Olaa,- -' 11,400 bags;Onomea, 4,000; Pepeekeo,- - 2,000; Hono- -mu, 1200; Hakalau, 3,000; Paauhau, 1211;Kukuihaele, 2700; Punaluu, 8650.

:

Kauai 8ugar.Purser Friel reports the following

sugar on Kauai ready for shipment:K. S. M. 1000 bags, M. A. K. 7000, G.

R. 2272, McB. 20,000, U. P. 500, L. P.2175, H. M. 840, K. S. Co. 19S0.

. t ,

ARRIVED.Sunday, Jan. 17.

Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Mauiports, at 5 a. m.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, Thompson, fromKauai ports, at. 7 a. m.

DEPARTED.Sunday, Jan. 17.

P. M. S. S. Korea, Seabury, for SanFrancisco, at 4 p. m.

MAUI SHIPPING.Arrivals Jan. 10, Am. schr. Allen A.,

Zeuthen, 19 days from Tacoma, lum-ber.

Jan. 12, Ain. schr. Mahukona,' Mar- -ters, 53 days from Newcastle, coal.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per stmr. W. G. Hall, from Kauai,Jan. 17. J. S. Fleming. Miss A. Cream

Chong Kong, Mrs. L. McKeague, H.Blake and wife, Miss Lizzie Auld, H.Rosenblatz, S. W. Wilcox, L. Nakapa-ah- u,

F. D. Nel?on, H. P. Baldwin, W.Miller, C. B. Hofgaard, James,

Wakefield, B. Wagner, A. Cockburn,Kelly, C. A. Rice, Ching Hing On,A. Kinney, Miss Kato, John Mis- -

lops, and 27 deck.Per stmr. Claudine, from Kahului,

Jan. 17. Miss Lindsay, A. N. Kepoi- -kai, Henry P. Kaohi, J. K. Hanuna,Mrs. Ah Nam and two children, Rev.

H. R. Vierra and child. Woo PyengKil, L. Tobriner, H. E. Hendrick, Mrs.Keohokalole, C. F. Herrick, ' Jno. Richardson, C. Tetzlaff, A. O. Stevens, E.Devauchelle, N. G. Campion, H. C.Halvorsen and wife.

Departed.Per S. S. Korea, for San Francisco,

Jan. ,17. Mrs. Terrill, Miss Terrill,Mr. and Mrs. Durham, Mrs. E. A. Ab-

bott and son. Miss E. J. Cartwright,Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Grass, Mrs. S. A.Bunne. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lewis andchild, Miss A. Mclntyre. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Cunningham, C. E. Greenfield, S.Ramsey, D. L. Withington, Mr. and

Mrs. Stillman, Miss B. L. Harger,David Lawrence, MLss Bessie Beaver-Fores- t,

Miss Grace Power, J. G. Mac-Fardy- n,

C. Du Roi, J. B. Patulla, E.Mclnerny, Dr. and Mrs. R. P. My-

ers. Miss G. M. Kimball, H. V. Reeves,Miss Fannie Myers, Miss K. Myers,Miss Bils. Mrs. M. F. Rittenhouse, L.

Thurston, Mrs. Guest and child.Mrs. M. Mackle, A. H. Fleming andparty, J. E. Metcalf and wife, Clinton

Hutchins, A. Gartley, W. O. Smith,Mrs. Cantor and child, Mrs. Rosen-wasse- r.

Perdita "It doesn't matter if this isthird installment of the story. The

synopsis is printed telling how the firstchanter! went: so you can start read

It from here." Penelope "Yes; buthow stupid of them not to have thesynopsis tell how it ends:" Judge.

THE MARU BOATS

Hackfeld & Co., have received noadvices concerning the requisition bythe Japanese government of the Amer-ica, Hongkong and Nippon Maru vessels of the --Toyo Kisen Kaisha lineThe company will continue bookingby the Jap vessels until definite instructions reach them from the mainoffices.

The O. & O. Hner Gaelic left Tokohama on 'January 13 for Honoluluand San Francisco, with 700 tons offreight for this port. She will arrivehere about January 23.

Shipping Noiea.The barkentine Amelia, with a cargo

of lumber, is about due from Eureka.The American ship St. James is the

next boat due from Newcastle. Sheis now out 56 days.

The steamer Claudine brought thefollowing cargo: 120 sks. sugar, 166sks. paiai, 55 sks. corn, 72 sks. hides.13 hogs, 23 head cattle, 106 pkgs. sundries.

. . , ;

An Indian Letter Writer.The progress made by Indians in

civilization and the use of the English language is shown by a letter written by Jacob White Eyes, one of GuyW. Green's Nebraska Indian ' baseballteam. White Eyes was near the sceneof the recent Indian trouble in Wyoming over an attempt to arrest red menwho were said to be violating the gamelaws of the State by hunting antelope:Several lives were lost in the encounter. The letter was written with alead pencil and ,the penmanship i3 remarkably good,' being far uperior tothe writing of the average white manThe construction of the sentence showsthat an Indian does not always tellhis thoughts in short sentences. It isas follows:

Kyle, S. D., Dec. 4, 1903.

Friend Mr. Green: I will drop you

Classified AdYcrtlsemenis.

FURNISHED or unfurnished cottagesin Fort Lane. Apply to Miss Clark,at Ehlers & Co. .

x 6690

TWO-roo- m cottage, also small stable,222 Beretania street near Emma.Either of above to let separate. 6630

COTTAGE, corner Kinau and Pensacola streets. Contains 3 bedrooms,parlor, sitting room and dining room,with all modern improvements. Inquire W. O. ATWATER.

'

' 6689.

A FURNISHED cottage; all mosquitoproof. 235 Hotel street, opposite theClifton. 6688

TWO furnished rooms; modern; private entrance; suitable for a gentleman or married couple; central. Apply Advertiser office. . 66S7

TWO nice front rooms over the Honolulu Photo Supply Co. Apply at Ho-

nolulu Photo Supply Co. 6684

THE two-stor- y residence on 12S6 Beretania St., bet. Piikoi and .KeeauniokuSts. Rent, $45 per month. Apply toC. J. McCarthy. 6684

A NICE front mosuito-pro- of room ina private family. On car line. Rentreasonable. Apply N. E. corner .Vic-

toria and Lunalilo streets. 6683

FURNISHED rooms (mosquito proof)at HELEN'S COURT, rear of Hart'sIce Cream Parlors. Rates reasonable,

6670

COTTAGES; Christley lane, off Fort St.Rent reasonable. Apply Wong Kwal.

624

FOR SALE.SMALL cottage with 2Vi acres land.

Stable, servant's quarters, etc., atPuunui. Fruit trees of variouskinds nicely started. Finest marineand mountain view. Price, $2000.00.Inquire A. D. Larnach. 6690

ON account of departure a house andlot at a bargain. Apply at 1304 Mat-lock avenue.

FURNITURE of 20 rooms'; suitable forlodging house. Can be seen at ware-house of Pacific Transfer Co., 126 S.King street. 6687

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE STANGENWALD," only fire-

proof office building in' city.

IN BREWER building, Queen street,on reasonable terms. Apply to C.Brewer & Co., Ltd.

ROOMS AND BOARD.AT WAHIAWA, $10 per week, $2 per

day. Stage meets 3:15 p.'m. train fromHonolulu at Pearl City, on Tuesdaysand Fridays. Parties desiring a fourdays' stay at Na Lehua will be metat any convenient train any day ex-cepting Tuesdays or Fridays at regu-lar stage rates, providing sufficientnotice is given. Address MRS. CARO-LINE RHODES, Pearl City. Tele-phone King 57. ' C66

And each month thereafter.Freight received at Company's "wharf,

Greenwich street.FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN- -

CISCO.S. S. Nevadan, to sail Feb. 2

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA.S. S. Oregonian, to sail about.. ..Jan. 15

Go.YOUR BAGGAGE.goods "and save you money.

King Steet. Phone Main 58

NEW REGULAR SERVICE,CONNECTING WITHSTEAMER "ALAMEDA"FOR PORTS OF HAWAII.

&Commencing: Jan. 1st, 1904, WIN-

DER'S STEAMSHIP CO. will dispatchthe steamer "Maui" for Mahukona,Kawalhae and, Hamakua ports, to con-nect with the steamer "Alameda," sail-ing on the day of her arrival at 12 m.,carrying U. S. mail, passengers andfreight. .

This steamer has been recently re-fitted and provided with large, wellventilated deck staterooms and allmodern accommodations.

Above schedule is subject to changewithout previous notice.

WILDER!S S. S. CO.6870

'

CHA8. BREWER CO.'S gHEW YORK LINE

Ship Tilhe E. Starbuck sailing er,irum mew xorK k Honolulu gMarch 1st. FREIGHT TAKEN hAT LOWEST RATES. gFor freight rates apply to H P.

CHAS. BR1SWER & CO.W.

ob C. BREWER & CO--o W.LIMITED, HONOLULU.

SSS3S3SS3S2SS!SS3SS3SSSS88S

FOR SALE.

Kalmukl Lot. A.

Six of the choicest lots in the Kalmu-kl Tract; high ground, 2 blocks frontelectric car line. Inquire C. W. Dickey.925 Fort street.

C. H. DICKEY,6645 King and Bethel street

UCTICE.The Red Front, is the only place in

town to buy Woolen Goods reasonably.Also carrv a full line of

GENTS' CLOTHING and....FURNISHING GOODS

RED FRONT. J.L.Cor. Queen and Nuuann

METEOROLOGICAL. RECORD.

By the Government Survey, PublishedEvery Monday. A.

BAROM. THtP.M.5

A.

I Ii ' J.S ! 9i30.13 30 m 63 00 75! 1- -4 1- -0

43 10:30 C7 2J .97 5S .0 ' 78; 0-- 4 0M 11)30.08 29.W: 65 7 j .00 75' 0--2T 12 30.13 30.0.V m 73 .10 W' 1- -4 VK 1- -4W ,130.17 SO U) 68 7 i 11 71 7- -3 XE 2 0T il4 30.17 30.06 69 75 j .03 69 6 M 1- - 4K ,15 80.11 30.02 67 75 ! .2S74 4 x 2--4 theI i t

! Q '

NNE-S- E. SW-NN- E.

Barometer corrected to 32 F. and sea ingrUf, stanaara gravity or Lat.

to. j. ma correction is ots ior Honolulu. J

WILL CALL FORWe pack, haul and ship your

Storage in Brick Warehouse, 126

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserEntered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

, T. H., as second class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES :

Per Year. .$12.00Six months 6.00

Advertising rates on application.

Published every morning except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,von Holt Block, No. 65 South King St.

A. W. PEARSON, Manager.

HAILWAY & LAND CO.

TIME TABLES '

May 1st, 1903. .

OUTWARD.Ver Walanae, Waialua, Kahuku and j

Way Station :9: 15 a. m., S:20 p. m.For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

Stations 17:30 a. m., 9:15 a. m., d11:05 a. m., 2:15 p. m., "3:20 p. m., li

f4:lS p. m., 5:15 p. ul, $9:30 p. m.,tU:U 9. m. K

INWARD.&axrlT Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-

alua and Waianae 8:36 a. hl, 5:S19. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City f6:50 a. m., t7:48 a. m.,t:Xs a. m., 10:3S a. m., 2:05 p. m.,4:tl p. m., 5:31 p. ro., 7:40 p. m.

Dally.R'inday Excepted,

t Sunday Only.L E. DENISON. F. C. SMITH,

Bupt. . Q. P. & T.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.i

w; 2Hi H H : J

Ha3 15 1 5S cc m -i -3 oE co ad

i I

'a.m.! Ft p.m jp m.fa m I I SetsM 8 4 02! I fl; 4 21 9 40!ll.OO 1.40 5.41 6 58T 19i 4 32 1 9 5.0310.17ill.30 6. 40 5.42 7.47

I I jp.m.W S 02. 1.8! 5.49 12.03 10.57 tS.40 5.43 8 36T l 5.34: 1.7 6 .34 12. S4 11 .60 j.40 5.4 9.25F (5.40 5. 44 10.13

I a m. i

23; 6.60 1.3' 8.23 0.i ti .40 5. 45 11 .031.4Sjp.m.! ia.ia24. 9.V 1.2 7.30, 2 33i 2.05 6.40 5.45 11 .53

M 25 10.42! 1.4 8.30! 3.20;3.S7 6.39 5. 46 a.m.1 I I

SAN, FRANCISCO, CAL.

Any citizen of Hawaii planning aJourney which will take him throughSan Francisco, may have all arrange-ments made for railroad, sleeper orHotel accommodaMcna by the PacificCoast agent cf the

Hawaii Promotion CommitteeNo charge Is made for securing Pull-

man reservations,HOTEL ACCOMMODATION;?,RAILROAD TICKETS.Consult Tourist Information Bureau,

Hotel street, or

F. M. Jenifer,No. 17 New Montgomery Street, San

Francisco, California, j

or Sale and to Rent

Residences on Thurston avenue, Prospect street, Kaplolanl street, Punahou,Pacific Heights, College Hills, Kameha-meh- a

IV road, Kallhi; a business sitson King street, a fine property at OU.and eight exceptionally fine lots at Kalmukl on easy terms.

ALBERT BARNES,78 Merchant street

HOTEk riELROSE.Phone Blue 8081.

A first class family boarding bouse,tropically built. Electric cars pass thedoor every few minutes. King streetnear Walkiki turn.

MRS. W. H. WILKINSON,Manager.

k Home CompanCAPITAL $50,(88.

Organised under the laws of thTerritory of Hawaii.

THERA WAI1AN REALTYand MATURITY C0 Ltd.

Loans, Mortgages, Securities,Investments and BealEstate,

Homes Built on the Install-ment Plan.

Home Offloe Mclntyre Bid Hono-lulu, T. H.

l oqwoUoo Reollj n

!I!IJ (0BH9F, Hi.

li. E. KEXTWELIi,General Mat

First quarter of the moon Jan. 23th.Times of the tide are taken from the

United States Coast and Geodetic Sur-vey tables.

The tides at Kahului and Hilo occurabout one hour earlier than at Hono-lulu.

Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours30 minutes slower than Greenwich time,

' being that of t".. meridian of 157 de-grees 20 minutes. The time whistleblows at 1:30 p. m., which is the same

' as Greenwich, 0 hours 0 minutes. Sunsand moon are for local time for thewhole group.