'

4

O U. S. WEATHER BUREAU. NOVEMBER 15 O

O Ifit 24 hours' rainfall, trace; Temperature, max. 80,

O min. 7fc Weather, clear and warm, evening showers. O

SUGAR 96 Teit Centrifugals, 4.585i Per Ton.9 $91.70; SS Analysis Beets, 13s UJd, Per TonO $100 40. . Q

tEstablished July a, 1856.

HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1904.VOL. XXXIX., NO. 6951. PRICE FIVE CEKT3,

THANKSGIVING . TAX RECEIPTSSTOREONE

TA OF Tli IERE URGETHE LESS

AUTO--0 WNERSPacific Hardware Is The Totals Last Night

Exceeded Last

Year's.Likely to be

AbsorbedRendezvous at Union Square and then Pro The Former Miss Caldwell of Washington Leaves

l the Church Fushimi Dines with Roosevelt.Torpedo Boat Reaches Port Arthur.

A deal is pending whereby the Pa Total Collections, Honolulu, 1904,ceed to Kapiolani Park Where Judges

Will Review the Competitors.$48S,335.35. ,

Total Collections, Honolulu, 1903,$488,043.21. :

cific Hardware may be absorbed by E.O. Hall & Sons Co., and T. H. Davies& Co. The proposition was made more

than a month ago at which time it was The income and property tax receiptsfor Honolulu from November 1 to 15,

ending at 9 o'clock last night amountIASSOCIATED JPB3SS3 OAHLEQEAILS J

ROME, Nov. 16. The Marquise Monstiers, nee Caldwell,founder of the Catholic University at aShington, has renouncedCatholicism. The act has caused a great sensation.

ed to more than the previous year's receipts for the same time.

The Tax Office remained open untilthe hour mentioned, the entire ' staff

proposed that the Hall & Sons Companyshould take over the entire business.As the Pacific Hardware Company hasa big stock on hand this was consider-ed too large a matter for one firm andDa vies & Co., agreed to go, in withHall & Sons. Each firm appointed ahardware expert and these two havebeen going over the stock of the Pa-cific with the expert of the latter firmto determine just how the stock'stands.

The Pacific Hardware Company is tohave a meeting at the end of this

being hard at work unti closing timeAs the force was about to close up

The motor car fiesta for Thanksgiving Day is a certainty.--; At

a meeting of enthusiasts over the proposition held yesterday after-

noon in the 'Hawaii' Promotion Committee rooms, the matter was

taken up seriously, committees organized, and plans made against--the festival.

The committee which is to have charge of the Fiesta is com-

posed of the following gentlemen : , y-

C. L. Wight, C. W. C. Deering, A. A. Young, Gus. Schuman"

and E. M. Boyd.y It was decided that the participants should rendezvous at Union

. Square opposite the Capitol at 10 a. m., the procession to move at10:30, going out Iing street and Waikiki Road to Kapiolani Park.E. M. Boyd will be enarshal of the day. The judges, of whom Gov

its books and total up its cash receipts,the last taxpayer rushed in andslammed a few dollars down on thecounter.

"Tou're too late," said Mr. King."Your watch is fast," returned themonth when the whole matter will be

brought up for consideration. The Dil

Miss Mary Caldwell founded the Catholic University. of Amer-ica in 1884 by a gift of $300,000 for the establishment of a superiorinstitution of ecclesiastical learning. The gift was accepted in thesame year by the bishops of the Roman Catholic church and it wasdecided to locate the school at Washington, D. C. Around thedivinity school for which Miss Caldwell's gift was primarily in-tended were to be grouped other schools, thus forming a great uni-versity. At present the plans are but partly realized, only thegraduate schools being open but the work is developing rapidly andhas been assisted by further generous gifts from Miss Caldwell andher sister as well as by others. Cardinal Gibbons as Archbishop ofBaltimore is chancellor. The university was supposed to be badly

newcomer.lingham interests in the Pacific are "My ticker says Just. 9. Take mymoney.quite heavy and it is the liquidation of

these which has caused the propositionThe money wasc.that of Mr. Churtonto absorb the whole business into thaternor Carter will be chairman, will occupy a motor car and view

the procession as it moves from the square to the park, where they of Davies & Co., and he was the last

will announce their decision. involved in the recent failure of Thomas E. Waggaman, its financialagent, but later developments indicate that it will not incur any loss.On arrival at Kapiolani Park the procession will be reviewed

by the judges and the award of prizes will be made. These will be

of Hall & Co. and Davies & CoyvThe Pacific Hardware Company con-

trols a large share of the hardwarebusiness of the islands. The companyis the result of the merging of the oldPacific Hardware Co., with Castle &Cooke's former hardware department.Castle & Cooke's big business with theplantations was turned over to the con-

solidated firm. The company has atremendous trade and is on a firm foot-ing.

V

pennants, blue for first, red. for second and white for third prizeIt was decided to divide the cars into four classes, as followsTonrieau cars of which there are four Whites and RamblersConvertible cars in which there are Oldsmobiles and a Ford

FUSHIMI DINES WITH PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. Prince Fushimi dined with the

man to escape the penajty.Treasurer Campbell and Auditor

Fisher were with Tax Assessor Holtwhen the receipts were totalled up.

Mr. Holt referring to the collectionstaken in on Monday, which amountedto $185,399.55, said it was the largestsingle day's receipts that he has knownsince he . has been cqnnected with thetax office. The total collections toMonday" night for 1904, dating fromNovember !, amounted to $383,849.15,

so that this year's receipts are morethan those of 1903. Yesterday's collec- -

tions amounted to $104,486.23.

Tax Assessor Holt said last night:"The receipts this year are much bet-

ter than I anticipated considering thehard times. The taxes already amount

President last evening.4v Surreys and dos-a-do-s, a class made up of -- Locomobiles and

other steam machines;Runabouts, in which class there-wil- appear both steam and PROBABLY FROM VLADIVOSTOK

CARTER MID THEgasoline cars and a number of makes, including one locally built'car. ;

While no absolute estimate" can be made it appears probable ponsTERSH Pthat there should be at feast twenty cars in line. .

The cars will move in the order of classification given, but posi

tions under each classification will be decided by drawing lots.

Prizes will be indicated by a number of flags of the colors men

tioned above.

to more than in the same period lastyear, and there are many tax appealswhich have not yet been decided. These

"I see by the morning paper," saidGovernor Carter yesterday, '"mat Prattis mentioned as a possible choice forPostmaster of Honolulu. I asked Sec-retary Atkinson when he went East totalk thi3 matter over with DelegateKuhio in Washington, to see if the

are of plantations and big corporations.

The judges will be asked to make their decision on the basis Had these cases been ready and the re-

ceipts turned in today,- - our showingwould have been far beyond last year'swhole matter could not be handled and

settled there."

CHEFOO, Nov. 16. A Russian torpedo- - boat has arrived atPort Arthur.

AFTERNOON REPORT. r

LONDON, Nov. 15. Bids for $30,000,000 of the Japanese warJoan offered here aggregated $300,000,000.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15. --A million and a quarter of dol-

lars of the Japanese war loan has already been taken in this city.- -

HULL, England, Nov. 15. The' inquiry into the shooting onBritish trawlers by the Russian Baltic fleet in the North Sea hasbegun here.

WASHINTGON, D C, Nov. 15. His Imperial HighnessPrince Fushimi was today presented to President Roosevelt at theWhite House.

PARIS, Nov. 15. The Japanese army is now close before PortArthur. General Stoessel, the Russian commander, is reportedwounded. The Ruusian soldiers are exhausted by the defence ofthe place. ,

of uniqueness of design, completeness of detail, and general appear-

ance of the decorated car. The flags will be so arranged that theymay be fastened to lamp brackets to the canopy supports, or to

collections."

the sides of the seats, and will consist of swallow-taile- d pennants GOVERNOR AND DELEGATEsuitably inscribed and mounted on staffs.

DISAGREE OVER HENRY VIDAAfter the review in the park the procession will be reformedTvith the prizewinners leading and all others appearing in theirrelative positions. After maneuvering around the Park the cars

Kuhio and Robertson Asked for Assistant Road.will return to the city, making a detour through the Makiki resiidence district, the route to be announced later.

Supervisor's Job for Fifth District Chairman.Carter Would Make No Change.

The proposal of such a procession has begun to attractand plans for the decoration of machines are already under

way. The outlook is that-ever- y machine will be filled with pretty PORTUGUESE ROYALTY IN ENGLAND,

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 16. The King and Queen of Portugal

" 'women.l 1 - o-- .' .V I

" Henry Vida, Chairman of the Fifth District Republican Committee, was yesterday the cause "of a disagreement between DelegateKuhio and Chairman Robertson on the one hand and GovernorCarter and Superintendent of Public Works Holloway on the other

arrived here yesterday and were given an inspiring naval welcome.

RIOTOUS BRAZILIANS.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 16 Rioting continues here.

lhe Delegate and Mr. Robertson called upon the Governor yesterday morning to present the claims of Mr. Vida for appointmentas assistant supervisor of the Road Department, with jurisdiction

"IF THE.TERRITORY HAS

POOR LAWS TAKE THEM OFF"

Governor Carter Points Out the Responsibility

of the People In Having Laws On theStatute Books Carried Out.

m the r nth District, the salary for which position is $125 per monthrhey asked that Mr. Crowninburg, the present assistant, be replaced by Mr. Vida. ' THE BALTIC FLEET'S TASK

A DIFFICULT UNDERTAKINGNeither the Governor nor the Superintendent were agreeable

td shaking up the department in this manner, as Supervisor SamJohnson and his assistant are a good working team. It is said thatone of the causes of disagreement was due to the fact that Super

' Governor Carter, commenting on the order of High Sheriff BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS. j up, and even if the fleet should reachvisor Johnson and Mr. Vida might not pull so well together. TheGovernor is said to recognize the fact that Mr. Johnson has put the there safely, not a ship could enter beHenry to close up the town on Sundays, said yesterday: The Baltic fleet, which has just prodepartment on an economical working basis, while employing sev

To be consistent with the law we have got to do everything eral hundred men daily. .. claimed itself an international nuisance,does not get off to the scene of the conIt is also said that Mr. Vida was offered the position of Deputythat the law provides. Everybody differs as to what consistency

in enforcing the law really means. We want to be reasonable. flict as rapidly as the partisans of Russiawould wish, and it is a matter of con

bheriff under High Sheriff Henry and Deputy High Sheriff Rawlinsto serve papers, owing to his wide acquaintance among the entirecity population. Although this position carried a larger salary than

"On the ether hand the people must not expect their officialsjecture what it can do when it getsthere. The delay is due to the discov

to interpret the laws. If this Territory has got poor laws on itsbooks, it ought ?o take them off. .We don't want to be put in a

ery of defects in the vessels, to the

fore next May. It is too late to rescuePort Arthur. While it is possible forthat citadel to hold out through the win-ter, it is not probable. Indeed, there aregood reasons to expect a cataclysm anyday. Under the most favorable cir-cumstances, without accident or deten-tion, it would take at least sixty daysfor the fleet to get there, and that wouldbe nearly midwinter.

Of the thirty-seve- n ships in the fleetmore than half are entirely new. Theyhave been constructed and fitted outin preat haste, and many defects are tobe expected. Furthermore, the crewsare green and inexperienced. Most ofthe engineers and machinists are, un-

tried, and very few, if asy, of the menon board hae ever participated in a

Continued on page 2.)

necessitv of training the crews, and toaccidents which are always occurring onnew . and untried ships.. Naval expert,?consider it an exceedingly risky thing,

the assistant road supervisorship, Mr. Vida declined the offer.Delegate Kuhio and Mr. Robertson also visited Superintendent

Holloway and endeavored to have him change his mind, but wereunable to do so.

Delegate Kuhio is then said to have declared that he would notgo to Washington and that he would resign. The Prince, however,changed his mind, for he departed on the Sonoma.

Another disagreement occurred over the appointment of theDeputy Warden of Oahu Prison. The Delegate asked that G. L.Desha, "an old-tim- e friend of his be appointed. The Governor, how-ever, endorsed the appointment of Temple Burke, a faithful officerwho had served 01 the i rison staff for the past seven years.

merely from a mechanical standpoint

position where we have to say whether a law shall be enforced or

not. I think, that is Mr. Henry's attitude in the matter. It is mine.

"A great many people think that the police department oughtto be a sort of advisory bureau and warn them when they are break-

ing the law and tell them what the law is. Ignorance of the law is

certain amount of responsibility inno excuse. The people have a

carrying the law but."In other words they know as well as the police department,

when they are breaking the law." "

alone, to start this great fleet on so longa. cruie, because no harlxr of refuges or";n .n it, and it has no place to go

when it gets there. By the middle ofVNovember Vladivostok, the only Rus

sian harbor in the east, will be frozen

RSCiyiU CUUMJfiKUlAi; UUVERTISI, HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 16, jpsfr

22iTHE BALTIC FLEET'S TASK A

Come and see this beautiful new line ofazaar DIFFICULT UNDERTAKING kTable Covers and Curtains

ships may be released from the block-ade of Port Arthur, and will be. freeto cruise southward in search of theenemy. The following- is a list of ves-sels in the Japanese navy available forthat purpose, and by comparing it withthe Baltic fleet you will conclude thatthe latter cannot expect an easy time.

BATTLE SHIPS.Displace- - Date of

AND

KIRMESS (Continued from Pate 1.) I of peace, while in time of war the ex-nen- se

is naturally very much en-eat-

ment.tons. launch,battle. The material of which Russian. EXPENSE OF COALING,armies and navies are made is not so m COgt in the neighborhood ofgood as that of other European nations j600 C00 for coai to send the Baltic fleetor the United States, although, as has ar0Und to Port Arthur. under the

lemonstrated in every emergency, most favorable circurrstantes the sev--

15,443....15,443.....13,088

Mikasa. . .AsahiShikishima.Yashima. .

Tapestry table covers, all new, size 7272 inches at $3.00.Tapestry table covers, all new, size 36x36 inches at Sixjq.Chenille table covers, all new, size 72x72 inches at $3.00.Tapestry portieres, all new, at $4.00, S4.50 and $5.00 a pair.Cottage curtains, beautiful new patterns, S3 and $3.25 a pair.

A full new line of linen table covers fringed and hern-stitch- ed

from 40c upward.

190018991S9S.1S9618961882

.12,517

.u anH .AMiws are both ereat , en battle ships will need at least 30.0W.jj.uji ...12,649lilt oaiiwu -- - - I. onnnn' j. the i Chin Ten 7.335tOJis, ine Tru.s.is tuns,

OF THE

German ChurchWILL BE HELD ON THE

ARMORED CRUISERS.fighters.

COMPOSITION OP THE FLEET. auxiliarie 40.003 ions, the repair andhospital ship3 4000 tons each, the :o:--

ttRnTTNDS OF H. A. ISENBERG Watch out for the big RIBBON SALEThursday, Friday a nd Saturday.Important.

jAdsuma. .. 9,456 1899j Yakumo. . ... 9,800 1900Iwate, '.' 9,906 1900Idsumo .... 9,906 1899

! Tokiwa .... 9,855 1898! Asama. 9,855 . 1898i Kasaga, 7,700 1902; Niaein. 1 7,700 1903

this fuel.

Particulars in this space Thursday morning.

following- - vessels:BATTLE SHIPS.

Ton- - Inage.

Imperator Alexander III 13.516Imperator Alexander III 13,516Oslyabya . 12,674

Sissoi Veliki 10,400

Vavarln. . 10,206

Borodino . ..13,516

supply. Every ship will start out withfull bunkers, which will be sufficientto take them to . some point on the

PUNAHOU AND WILDER AVENUE

Oil Saturday, Hoi. 19, 1901'

COMMENCING AT 12 NOON AND

CONTINUING AFTERNOON

AND EVENING.

ADMISSION, - - 25 CENTS.

PROTECTED CRUISERS. :o:--

ed.19011901189818941891190119021902

north African coast, where they can jKasagi.

find nlpntv nt secluded bava and inlets Chitose. PR0GRESS BLOCC,3 Fort Streel

.... 4,978.... 4,836

4,278.... 4,278

4,278.... 4,227

Orel ...13,516Itsukvnhima.Hashidate. .Matsushima.Takasago. .

in which they can coal from the col-

lier?. The second supply will carrythem through the Red sea, and theywill have to find some safe place down

Kniaz Suvarov .13,516

ARMORED CRUISERS.Dmitri Donskoi 6,200

1S9S18981889188918891897188518851892188418971895189019021902

18831885 BEHaBBHHnHHnAdmiral Nakimov .... 8,524 aFIRSTPROTECTED CRUISERS,

CLASS. BI

DAurora . 6,731 1900Oleg- . ... 6,675 1903

Pont MissThisChance

there to renew the supplies. Then Naniwa. . 3,709

they can go to Sumatra, and there take Takashiho. . 3,709

enough to carry them to the Philip- - Akitshushima 3,172

pines, where they can find plenty of Iasumi. . ... 2,967

harbors that are safe from storm, but Akashi. . ... 2,800are1 scarcely, safe from the Japanese Suiria. , 2,700fleet. From that time on it will be Chiyoda. . 2,439

a matter of fighting. Niitaka. . . 3,420

The two colliers in th-- e list can carry Tsushima. . 3,420scarcely enough for one coaling, and UNPROTECTED CRUIJrelays will have to be sent at frequent Tayayama. 1,600interval's to overtake or meet the fleet.- - Takao. . ...".".". 1,764It will be necessary to have at least Tanriu. . 1547ten colliers for this service, because Kat?uragi. . l's02not less than 50,000 tons of coal will Yamatd. 1,502be needed, and the ordinary collier can- - Mushashil 1 502

PROTECTED CRUISER, SECONDCLASS.

Svvetlana . 3,862 1896

&Bt

- i

E3- -

Bti

iSti

C354

WI

PROTECTED CRUISERS, THIRDCLASS.

188?18S818S318S51885

190319031903

nB

I

B

Almaz . 3,825Zhemchug- - . .............. 3,106Izumrud . 3,106

DESTROYERS.

What is Tipo Chianti ?TIPO CHIANTI is the wine which helped to-mak- e

the Italian-Swis- s Colony famous for finetable wines throughout the world. It is lightdelicate, delicious, and an aid to digestion.: It is;

recommended by the most prominent physicianseverywhere, on account of its purity and finequality. Connoisseurs pronounce it perfection. ,

The only red wine served at the banquet tendered toPresident Roosevelt at the Palace Hotel by the Citizensof San Francisco. '

18861881Tsukushi. 1.372Tons

Buini . 350 TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYERS.

Think of the opportunity now

open to men in this city.

I am selling out at absolute

cost.

Everything in men's furnishings,

etc, at cost

Bravi . 350

Blestyashtchi 350

not carry more man &uoo tons. Thenwhen the fleet reaches the scene of warit must have plenty of fuel handy orit will be helpless. Ships cannot 'fightwithout coal any more than they canfight without powder, ana it does notneed a naval expert to explain the diff-iculty of keeping this vast fleet in fuel,ammunition and other supplies. It willhave to receive everything- at sea. If

Speed.26-2- 7

26262626262626

Shirakumo. . ........... 379

Asashio. . .............. 375Harusame. . ........... 379Murasame. . 375Akatsuki 371Kasumi. 371

BI

Bt

Ikatsuchi. . 311

Inadsuma. 311

Buistri 350Bodrl . ........ 350Byedovi , .. 350

Bezuputchiu 350

Prouzitelni . 350Gromki 350

Grozni . 350

Podoijeny .' 350Rezoy 350 ,

AUXILIARY. CRUISERSTRANSPORTS.

Don. Ural, Terek, Kuban,

I

BI

BBa

I

B

t3

190119021902190219011902189818991899189918991895189818981898189918991902 ;

19031900

. t . . . . . fI. Levingston

Young Building.

26 It only had one harbor to which it could26 retreat to renew supplies or make re-2- 6

pairs the case would be different, but26 after Singapore is passed it may be

AND ! expected that the Japanese will givej the Russians all they can attend to

Irtish, without allowing them to make repairs

Why Don't You Try It ?Akabono. . .

Sazanami. .Oboro." . ....Shinnonome.Murakuma.Yugiri. . . . .

Shiranui. . .

Kagero. . ..Usugumo. .

311311311279279279279279279380380240

For sale by--1

X

or take on supplies. When Columbusstarted out from Palos In search of awestern passage to India his problem

Bf

BCZ2I1 DOUGLAS was simple compared with that of the Asagiri. .

admiral in command of this great ar- - Hayatori.

S. I. Shaw & Co.,T. F. McTighe & Co.,Gonsalves & Co. andCarrera & Co.

BRyeshetelni.mada. S3f

m.'!

Anadye, Argun, Smolensk and Peters-burg, scout cruisers', 'armed. (Convert-ed merchant ships of high speed.)

Hospital ship Orel.REPAIR SHIPS.

Kamchatka, Ocean.COLLIERS.

Korea, Kitai, Kniaz Gorcha Kov. t

A COSTLY FLEET.This Is one of the largest fleets that

ever went to sea, and One of the mostpowerful. It Is commanded by threerear admirals, Rojestvensky, Falker- -

BI

BI

D--

CONSTANT VIGILANCE NECES-SARY.

Some naval experts are of thethat the fun Is going to begin be-

fore the Baltic fleet leaves thechannel. A large number of Japa-

nese torpedo boats and destroyers have

The Russian fleet at Port Arthur cangive the ships of Admiral Rojestven-sky no assistance. The Gromoboi andthe Rossia, which made so much trou-ble and did so much damage for a lit-tle while, are now not only hor3 ducombat but are frozen up in the har-bor of Vladivostok. '

-- H Q Q if Q H 0 Q H H H- - --H H--H H- - -- H B H

disappeared, and nobody knows whatsen and Enkoist, and an enormous has become of them. It is suspected

REALTY TBAOCTIOE...amount, of money has been expendedin . Its .. construction, armament andequipment. The money value of thefleet is of itself very large. Some ideaof its cost may be obtained from thefollowing table:Seven battle ships, $6,500,000 .

that they may be lying off the coastof Africa somewhere for theRussians to come down 'that way. Itwould be easy for the Japanese to fol-

low the Russians with a mosquito fleet,not only for the purpose of watchingtheir movements and keeping the au- - IHonoumistoric31

Entered for record Nov. 15, 190 L

J H Schnack & wf to C F A Koerner..DKawahahee & wf.to Julia J O Wil-

der . DAntonio P C R Spinola by affd't of

mtgee to Port Mut Ben Soc ofHaw . .....Fore Affd't, . 23ATH, THE PLUMBER.

each . ........ $45,500,000 thorlties at Tokyo informed as to theirTwo armored cruisers, $5,000,000 'whereabouts, but to fire an occasional

each 10,000,000 torpedo or drop a floating mine in theirSix protected cruisers, averag- - course. The Japanese have demon- -

ing $2,500,000 each .. 15,000,000 strated their ability in naval warfare,Twelve destroyers, $250,000 'and almoet anything may be expected

each 1. 3,000,000 to happen.(

Nine auxiliary cruisers, aver- - ' It is the popular opinion that he willaging $1,000,000 each . , " 9,000,000 spend the winter cruising about in trop- -

Two repair ships, $500,000 ical waters trying his ships, training

Antonio P C R Spinola by mtgee3 SEEaa Street, opposite Yonmg Hi&

PHONE CI. . OR A CENTURY OF

HAWAIIAN EVOLUTION.

m9

9

Ia

8

to Port Mut Ben Soc of HawFore Affd't

Kekula Kupihea by atty of mtgeeto Joseph Lutero Fore Affd't

Kekula Kupihea by mtgee to Peter .

F Dubois ...DAV E Howell et al, by mtgee to I C

Col cord DManuel de Souza to Kwong Sing

Yuen '. I ........ LJ L Pilipo . ........................Affd'tGeo H Paris & wf to J Alfred Ma-go- on

. ....:D

each . 1,000,000 his men and getting everything readyThree colliers, $500,000 each 1,500,000"" for a resumption of hostilities inHospital ship ............. 750,000 the spring. But, wherever he

goes and whatever he does it willd5

Total . $85,750,000Men-of-w- ar are expensive luxuries.

It not only costs a great deal to buildand equip them, but. they must be kept

be always necessary to look out for theenemy. Such deliberate cruising isconsidered absolutely necessary to putthe fleet in shape for battle because theships would scarcely be in fighting trimA. N. SANFORD,

in perfect repair &.nd the cost of main-tenance is very large. Mr. Prettyman, if they were t make a quick voyage-,- . ' Foro Affd'tOPTICIAN. a British naval expert, has recently direct to the scene of hostilities." The

! Ahi by affd't of mtgee to John Rossi J A Akina & wf by affd't of mtgeeRussians have no Oregons or men like

fm

Ml

Capt. Clark and his crew, and after Fore AffdFort Street. 'tBoston Building. -

Over May Jt Co.

given the following estimate of the costof maintaining a battle ship of 12,000tons for one- - year in time of peace:Pay of officers and crew ..$201,845Victualing . " 73,020Coal . 118,000Stores and repairs 47,740

niteen or eighteen tnousana mnes oicruising every vessel in the fleet willrequire a good deal of overhauling,even if they are not compelled to fighttheir way through.

to Tr of Ivy Richardson.. Fore Affd'tSara J Cunningham & hsb to Cecil

Brown . DAkoloka to S M Damon .......Can LS M Damon to Lung San "Wai LAkoloka to I Rubinstein ..B SIsidor Rubinstein to Lung San Wai

B S

This valuable record of the most important events lathe History of Honolulu for the past hundred years wisacompiled 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 Hlm-to- ry

can afford to be without. A limited number of copiesstill for sale by The Hawaiian Gazette Co., LtS.

Ordnance stores 27,750 AVAILABLE JAPANESE VESSELS.It is scarcely probable that the Jap-Tot- al

. $468,355 anese will let the Baltic fleet comeThe expense of maintaining cruisers very near the Yellow sea. It is doubt- - Lung San Wai to Isidore Rubinstein

CLEARANCESALE

for the balance of the month

PUKURODA'S.ew goods on the way, must have room.

Remember the place

Hotel St., No. 28 to 32.

and smaller vessels varies, of course, ful If they allow the Russians to even C Maccording to their tonnage and the size enter the Pacific without a battle. They D M Kapalau & wf to Kalani Dof their crews, but, taking the Baltic will know every movement; every stepfleet altogether, it is probable that the of the Baltic fleet will be reported, and1 All the trial jurors in the Federalaverage per vessel will exceed $300,000 within a few weeks, when the cold Court were excused yesterday for thea year, at the lowest estimate, In time weather sets in, most, of the Japanese remainder of the term. .

m

m

I

t

Substantial Cloth BindingL - --

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' " ' V . ' &V f . ;- , ,- f-- - i

50c per Copy'1 1 30 CENTS' EXTRA.POSTAGE

The Best Investment the machinewhich depreciates least from year to

;year is the

RemingtonTypewriter

. H. HARRISON, Agent.Hotel St

I

'I IN FOREIGN LANDS--y . MAN

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MAKERLADIES' UNDERWEAR.

made to order. Sewing gu&ran- -

? - H.&62!ai4y, w - -- r--

: v i C-5- !i, v . i,.- r - -

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

Subscribe before you siart on your travels and yoa won'tneed to "wonder what is happening at home" while yoa areaway.

Price 50 cents per month or $5.00 per year postpaid to anypart of the United States. Foreign postage extra.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.PUBLISHERS.

65 South King St. Honolulu, Hawaii

Cm6. If te stltcnea Dreak I willvwair wiifeout extra, chart,

Fort Street, opposite Star Block.CADIgSiND GENTS' CLOT HIS-iNB-

AT LOWESTTHE RUSSIAN CRUISER "ASKOLD" AT SHANGHAI: SHOWING DAMAGE DONE

f . BY JAPANESE SHELLS. Phone 88.000 00' . . 0- -

s

THREE EXPERTS TO REPORT SALEJust opened

BETTER SYSTEM OFACCOUNTS

--4

A special sale of Tapestry Curtains, Rope Por--

f tieres, and Rugs for two weeks only. See ourHotel Street windows for prices.

Sale Begins Thursday, Nov. 3, 1 904W. W. Harris, L. L. McCandless and R. H. Trent, were yes-

terday appointed as Commissioners to examine the Territorial Ac-

counts with a view to introducing a better system than at presentprevails. This commission is authorized by a joint resolution ofthe past Legislature.

"The question came up," said Governor Carter yesterday, "asto whether a member of the legislature could hold such a commis-sion. The Organic Act reads: ,

".'No member of the legislature shall, for the term during whichhe is elected, be appointed or elected to any office of the Territorv ofHawaii.'

Coyne Furniture Co., Ltd.HOTEL AND UNION STS.

Ladies' White Linon Lawnand Fagotted Ecru Dres sLinen Shirt Waist Suits which are onsale much below the regular value. The only reason that this lineof Tailor-mad- e Shirt Waist Suits can be offered at such bargainprices is our buyer East bought the lotU late in the season; orcustomers here get the benefit.

Ladies' White Linon Lawn Shirt Waist Suits, lace trimmingwell worth $9.00 and $10.00. On sale at $4.00 and $4.50.

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN.Ladies' Ecru Dress Linen, high grade quality Shirt Waist Suits

Fagotted Tailor-mad- e, regular value $10.00 to $12.50. On sale $500.Received a large stock of Blankets direct from Eastern Mills

10-- 4 White Blankets good grade and weight. On sale at $1.00.10-- 4 and 12-- 4 White Blankets from $1,25 to $1.75 at

Pacific Import Co., Ltd,PROGRESS BLOCK, FORT STREET.

aa I, I.,,, ..iuinii.,..,j

What is an office? An office is created by law ofregular standing, or for which the legislature has made an appro-priation.

"A man who is on the pay-ro- ll is not an office-holde- r, but onewho is on a salary is an orhce-holde- r. hor instance, a laborer whois on the pay-ro- ll is not an' office-holde- r.

"If this commission were appointed for permanent work, orauthorized by law for permanent work, as arty other. Bureau of theTerritory, it would be different. But it is in a measure like ap-pointing a member on the County Act Commission. But this iswork of a temporary character and that puts it in a separate class.

"The object of appointing members of the legislature to theoffice is this: The study of our system of accounts, and the timeput on it, will give any person engaged in the work a good insight'into the whole workings of the territory and each office under :tand the commissioner will have a good idea of the whole situation.

"A legislator on this commission will be wdl informed as to theworkings of the government and the country will benefit by his

Try a long cold glass of

urzbnrgerexperience, lhat is the reason l have salected members of the leg-islature, including Mr. Trent. I have picked out men whom 1

thought were public spirited and who will be able at some futuretime to give back to the Territory the benefit of their investigations."

"1

eeerWikander, Willie Lederer, Alvin Keech,Julia Colburn, Sarah Colburn, EllenDwight, Lydia Wagner, Luaala Smith,Calvin Keech, Master Emery, James Made by Honolulu Brewing & Malting Co., brewers of the

popular Primo Lager.

a large line of

-

' -

1":

".4- -

v4'

4

urlos.STOCK. PRICES RIGHT

1120 Nuuanu street, jus mauka oHotel street. . . . . ,

vert5sf c--

Jtl! penedSil

JapaneseNEW

OLDPLANTERS

ifTHE SPY"TOMORROW

Best Amateur Play Yet

Staged Is NowReady.

"The Spy" is on the boards , for to-

morrow evening at the Hawaiian OperaHouse and promises to be the 'mostpolished amateur performance everstaged in this city. The production isto be given for the most laudable purpose of raising much needed funds forthe National Guard of Hawaii, a factwhich will undoubtedly attract as wellas the known merit of the play . andthe popularity of the players.

Last night and Monday night therewere full rehearsals for the properties,timing the scenes, acts, etc. A finalfull dress rehearsal will be held In theOpera House this evening which willput on the last finishing touches.

Although the ticket sale has beenvery nattering to those who are work-ing in the interest of the benefit thereare still many good seats for any whohave not yet made reservations.

Regular Opera House prices prevailand tickets can be procured at Wall,Nichols Co.

JUDGE HATCH SUES

COLOilEL liORRIS

F. M. Hatch filed suit in assumpsitagainst Samuel Norris yesterday. Healleges that In July, 1898, he was re-

tained by Col. Norris to defend him intwo suits: Hawaiian Agricultural Co.vs. Sam Norris and J.. O. Carter vSi

Sam Norris. Norris paid Hatch $500

as a retainer. Mr. Hatch defended theColonel successfully in both cases andclaims that his services were worth$1500 more. Norris refuses to pay, andHatch prays for Judgment for the sumand costs. .

Col. Norris left for Kau on the Ma-u- na

Loa yesterday noon. Throughsome mistake the papers were notserved on him although issued at 10:20in the morning.

GERMAN BAZAARREADY SATURDAY

. At noon next Saturday the GermanBazaar will open and will remain sountil late in the evening. The Bazaarwill be conducted on the lawn at theresidence of German Consul Isenberg,corner of . Punahou street and Wilderavenue. It will open with a Gerraanlunch, which is being prepared espe-

cially with a view to attracting business men. Pretty maids and matronsin quaint German costumes will be thewaitresses. The restaurant booth willoccupy a large space on the lawn andwill be provided with small tablesdaintily covered. The German band ispreparing for the occasion and willplay during the lunch hour, as well asduring the afternoon and evening.

The Bazaar will have on display alarge quantity of German-mad- e toyswhich arrived recently from the Fath-erland on a sailing vessel. There willalso be wares for sale from GermanSamoa.

The amusements for children com-prise a musical wheelbarrow and agentle live donkey. There will bemysterious grab-ba- g stands for thechildren and some for adults.

At the Fancy Work booth there willbe found some beautiful needle handi-work comprising tea cloths, etc. Hand-made dresses for children will be plen-

tiful and there will be all sorts ofmade-u- p materials for house wives,such as kitchen aprons, etc.

There will be an ice-crea- m and candybooth' and a fortune-tellin- g booth. AnImmense doll, dressed in beautifulclothes- - will be raffled off.

In the evening there will be a dance.

TAKETA IS NOWA MURDERER

Taketa, the Jap arrested at Kahukunearly two weeks ago for stabbing afellow countryman will now be chargedwith murder. Fujita. his victim, diedlast night at the (Jueen's Hospital at8:45. A coroner's jury was im-

mediately sworn in and taken to seethe body. The inquest will take placeat noon today. The jury is made up ofW. R. Chilton Jr., Geo. L. Desha Jr.,L. D. Timmons, Albert Lucas, A. S.

Crook and Walter Coombs.

TO LET.EIEGAKT. CORNER TWO-STOR- T

DWELLING, corner Piikoi and Kingstreets, of 7 Bedrooms, Reception

Room. Parlor, Dining-roo- m and Kitck-- m.

Large attic; good dry cellar; ser-vants. quarters, etc. Nice large yard.Sent reasonable.

Fartbr particulars of

WILL E. FISHERAgent, 180 Merchant street.

TKS KEW FRENCH REMEDY.

THERAPION.SdVSTmml to Uk Coutinsutal Hospitals by Kioortf,, Jabmrt, Vslpeau, and others, taDMut aaart alia to ba sous-fa-t to a msdldaa of aha

cad nrfum verrthiac hitherto omDkrmi,rMRANON NO. I maintains it wort,iiwwuil aud wui mars tad reputation far iIiiimub

4 Um kidneys. pi-D-. tn the back, aa4Uimii, affording prompt relief wfcere

aorU-ri- J remedies bars been uowarlasa.

kartTT. Ti .pjL., blotches, pains end weBtaaife i&tatm. gart, rbunitlm, & all diseases for wbicfcfclhttm oo toucfe fashion to employ mercur.(;SWofl to tbe destruction of sufferers' toetb

i of health. This preparation purifies theeaa ijiac through the blood, and thorougaw

'imlamUmm U poisonoua matter from the borly.MSRAPfON NO 3 or exhaustion, sisea.

. . taaa. aad ail distressing oonsequeiMBS of' jmfltttm worry, overwork, Ac. It poesaaeeeI HTlafax ferer tn feeU3ring strength sad vigor talaMSKfferiag from the enervating lafluimoes if tey i aaf ne tn hot. oahealth y cUmstea.lfHAPON void oj the prtetoal

siereuanre inrougaoui we won.ta. Vd. and 4a. od. la

of the three aura barebaerve that the rord "TmaArtom

m tava ttrttaeb Government Stamp ttfctfWa arttara on a riDd ground) affixed ta everyvaajaaanv Aaakag t by ardor of His Majesty'sUaanaaiaaers, and vtUawA which ttla a fa

Handsome fron Beds

Elegant new stock arrived in Ala-

meda, and now ooen. Brass, whiteenameled with brass trimmings andw&ife enameled plain.

Factor Furniture Co.YOUNG BUILDING.

Just: arrived a carload ofHigh Grade PIANOS.$ro down and $io a month. .

' For pstrtieulaTs call on -

At Coyne Furniture Co.

"Pet la2n ZS9. Residence TeL White E3.

Mrs. L M. TaylorFLORIST.

Alexander Young Building.Choice carnation and rose plants for

sale.

OLDSf.lOBILESTANDARD RUNABOUT.The best thing on wheels. '

QH UaVMW-YOUS- G CO., LTDAGENTS.

Oahu IceElectric Co.

Bee delivered to any part of the city.

Cifead orders promptly filled. TeL BlueBTjx. P. O. Box 6oa Officer Kew&lo,

DrooornQklng.Misses Johnson and Olson, Just from

San Francisco with the very latestetylesi solicit your patronage. Resi-

dence 1116. Richards street, corner ofHotel- - Phone Blue 521.

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

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

C. 14" Cooke, President; GeorgeRobertson, Manager; E. F. BisaoTreasurer and Secretary; Col. W. F'Allen. Auditor; P. C. Jones, C. IICooke. G. R. Carter, Directors.

CHILD CAST IN

TBE COMiiG OPERETTA

If the Sierra arrives Wednesdaymorning as expected the children who

have been invited to take part in theoperetta "The House That Jack Built"are desired to meet Miss Martin, thedirector, at the Castle Kindergarten,King street, Thursday afternoon im-

mediately after school that is, shortlypast two o'clock.

Attendance at rehearsal is imperativein order that Miss Martin may be ableto put on the operetta in the timepromised. No children who are per-

sistently absent from rehearsals thefirst weeks can expect to be In theproduction later on. A roll call willbe made at each rehearsal and childrenunless ill are expected to be prompt.

Below is a general list! of the chil-

dren who have consented to help. Ifby chance some child's name is not inthis list (who has been asked to help)

he must come to rehearsal any way,

as in a list of over two hundred chil-dre- n

some name could easily have beenoverlooked unintentionally. A moredescriptive list will be made later on

for the programs.Cordelia Gilman,. Alice , Hopper,

Dorothy Wood, Marjorie Gilman,, Ath--

erton Gilman, Margaret Creighton,

Ruth Soper, Rosa Herbert, HenriettaCofer, Wilhelmlna Tenney, HazelGrau, Kenneth Abies, Violet Austin,Dora Atwater, Marlon Austin, JulietAtwater, Carrie McLean, Berta Kopke,Esther Kopke, Thelma Murphyt Myr-- jtie" Dickson, Elsie Wilkinson, TillieWoolsey, Lillie Aylet, Mary Adams,Psyche Berry, Ellen Peterson, HelenJones, Cora Blalsdell, Margaret Ash-for- d,

Jessie Kennedy, AlexanderAnderson, Ruth Anderson, Wil-lar- d

Abies, Dorothy Peterson,Harold Gear, Henrie Smith, Lu-

cille Lucas, Ward and Ralph Walk-

er, Sallie Adams, Alice Hedemann, LucySchweitzer,- - Fannie Hoogs. Dori3 Hut-chin- s,

Helen Hobron, Sarah Pratt,Gladys Rycroft, Letitia Morgan, Flor-

ence Tow.se, Agnes Buchanan, MatildaBlalsdell, Ray Bell, Mildred Smith,Edith Smith, Richard Catton, HepburnChamberlain, Lane Webster, HaroldJohnson, Edmund Tracey, WilliamBall, Roy Douglas, William Hoogs,Stanley Kennedy, Daniel King, ScottPratt, Gilchrist Hatch, Iwalani Rip-

ley, Alfred Young, Ruth MeChesney,Marta MeChesney, Muriel Howatt,Louise McCarty, Glover Clark, Myrtleand Willie Schuman, Donald Ross,Sybil Mclnerny, Grace Robertson,Eloise Wichman, Mary von Holt,Lucy Dimond. Sybil Robertson,Romona Marks, Margaret JonesHelen Wilder, Beatrice Campbell, Reynold McGrew, Roy Graham,Bettie Kincaid, Martha Bergerson,Fruda Barrows, Pearl MeAdams.Bertha Ellenberg. Helen Seibert, IdaDowdard, Oliver Knudsen Willie Mit-chell, Adoiph Liebert, Walter Scott,Harry Denison, Helen Spaulding, Mil-

dred Dow, Charlie Dow, Thurston Tay-lor, William Ras?man, Ivan Graham.Margaret Center, Maurice Anger, BoboSchaefer, Claire Berrey. Oswald Stev-ens, Dorothy True, Violet Atherton,Juliet Atherton, Laura Atherton, F cr-en- ce

Gurrey, Franci? Brown. Ji Far-ringto- n.

Ruth Richardr, Sar-- Store.Mabel Wood, Jessie Macauley. He!?a

THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO. HAS, AT CONSID-

ERABLE EXPENSE, SUCCEEDED IN COMPLETING

A LIMITED NUMBER OF SETS OF PLANTERSMONTHLIES FROM VOL. I OF 188a UP TO THEFIRST OF THE PRESENT YEAR.

OF THE EARLIER NUMBERS, LONG SINCE OUTOF PRINT, MANY ISSUES WERE ENTIRELY EX-

HAUSTED, MAKING IT NECESSARY TO RESET AND

REPRINT ALL SUCH NUMBERS, THUS ADDING MA-

TERIALLY TO THE COST. THIS EXTRA EXPENSE

WAS MORE THAN JUSTIFIED, HOWEVER, BY THEVALUABLE NATURE OF MUCH OF THE MATTER

CONTAINED IN THESE OLD NUMBERS MATTER

McCandless, Stacy Chapin, WeymouthRoberts, Esmond Parker, Walter Behr,Hazel Cunningham, Eloise Macauley,Charley Herbert, Otto Smith, MarcusMonsarrat, Brahnard Smith, NormanAsh, Lester Marks, Henrietta Schwarz,Maude Seyde, Hadie Atremba, TokieMiainotat Annie Gosling, Mary Cock-bu- m,

Ella Cummings, Ruby Harrison,Harriet Lucas, Emily Marques, AnnaPung, Edith Treadway, Dolla Fennell,Ernest Podmore, Aaron Cheney, Rob-ert Chillingworth, Lawrence Cunha,Herman Ingalls, James Morgan, JamesNott, Albert Akana, Samuel Slem-haue- r,

Jarret Sharp, Clifford Spitzer,Gilbert Waller, Florence Desky, PhilipDodge, Anabel Low, Margaret Stevens,Watson Ballentyne. Johnny Chapman,Geraldlne Traphagen, Gertrude andWilfred Traphagen, Columbus Sims,Allan and Mary Wilcox, Howell Bond,Oswald Hind, Margaret Forrest. Wm.Cottrell, Amelia and James Holt, HazelGear, Margaret Restarlck, Ruth Llnd-le- y,

Gladys Malin, Beatrice Holdsworth,Henry and Ruth Bertleman, Peter Cor-ny, Wilfred Harrison, Lelina Haveison,Alice Smith, Anzel Samuels, CecilCross, Elsie Kapu, Dorothy Guild, Mar-jorie and Ida Cutting, Madeline andMildred Chapin, Lilian MeChesney,Alice Efflnger, Louise EfHnger, Sher-le- y

Bush, Abbie Lucas, Eleanor True,Elsie Weiscke, Ruth Farrington, AliceWong, Frank James, William Carden,Wm. Chillingworth, David Sherwood,Sam King, Harry Holt, Robert Thomp- -'

son, Robert , Clarke, Faxon Dow, Erl-in- g

Hedemann, Harry White, PaulSchmidt, The chaperons are MissParke, Miss Agnes Judd, Mrs. Clark,Mrs. .Reedfern, Mrs. Sweezy, MissLawrence, Miss Cross, Mrs. Glneauf,Mrs. Wm. Moore, Mrs. Morato, MissElla Wight, Miss Lily Ackerman, Mrs.Bockus, Mrs., Sackwitz. Accompanistsfor rehearsals, Mrs. Wm. Whitney,Mrs. Stanley Livingstone, Mrs. Merrill,Mrs. Mariner, Miss Iaukea, Miss Stev-ens and Miss Margaret Hopper.

When the business of J.Hopp & Co., furniture dealersand upholsterers, was establish-ed about twenty-seve- n yearsago one of the first articles de-

livered by the concern was amattress. The firm is still mak-ing mattresses and during thepast few weeks has moved thisdepartment of its business intoclean, airy, and fireproof work-

rooms and old employees arestill making the 'mattresses.Two of our mattress makershave been making mattressesfor us for over twenty yearswith the result that their ex-

perience in making ones thatwill last has become very val-

uable.We make two grades of

hair mattresses, two kinds offloss mattresses, moss, excel-

sior, straw, and have them instock and can make them sothat thev will fit any bed.

Sometime ago ' we importedthe Patent Ostermoor ElasticFelt Mattress. Over half of theentire ipment has been soldand all who have purchasedthem are well satisfied.

Look over mattresses.If you need new ones we willbe pleased to figure with you.

J. Hopp & So.Largest Furniture Store in the Islands.

T053-TOS- O Bishop St.. Young PMg.

THAT CANNOT BE FOUND ELSEWHERE THAN IN X

7t THESE BOOKS AND THAT IS VALUABLE REALLY

BEYOND PRICE TO THE PLANTATION INTERESTS.

THESE PLANTERS ARE UNIFORMLY BOUND

IN FULL LAW SHEEP, GIVING THEM AN ATTRACT-

IVE APPEARANCE IN ADDITION TO THEIR DURA-BILIT- Y.

;

ANYONE DESIRING A COMPLETE SET, OR ANY

PART OF A SET, WOULD DO WELL TO COMMUNI-

CATE WITH THE GAZETTE CO. AT AN EARLY

DATE, AS THERE ARE BUT VERY FEW SETS AVAIL-

ABLE AT THE PRESENT TIME, AND IN ORDER TO

COMPLETE MORE SETS IT WILL BE NECESSARY

TO RESET AND PRINT MORE BACK NUMBERS,

THUS INCREASING THE COST STILL MORE.

Head the AdWorld's News Daily.

r'J:

t

..fc .. r

J

PAcxna Jin Jlncient Foe Thei' MAN'S-DICTIONAR- Pacific HardwareTHE WAR ON CONSUMPTION.

The Cincinnati Enquirer notes thatthe death rate, per 1000 of thepopulation of the United States was

Commercial Advertiser 1U UCUW ana nappmess is Scrof--iula as ugly as ever since time3immemorial.?&JLTER G. SMITH. KDTTOF 19--

6 in 1S90. and ten years later it was17.8. This decrease was due in a con- -

"Show me a man's dictionary anf Iwill tell you the bent of his mind," saidan experienced Boston librarian. Toinsure the success of the test two con-ditions are necessary. The dictionarymust be the exclusive property of theman up for classification and it mut

It causes bunches in the neck,disfigures the skin, inflames theNOVEMBER 16 s,derable measure to the fact that theWEDNESDAYu.'ucous membrane, wastes the

SUNDAY OBSERVANCE. muscles, weakens the bones, re--have seen months of service, oth'. V.4 'The Sabbath was made for man and

mortality from consumption is steadilylessening- year by year. The averagedeath rate of consumption for each100,000 of population of the Middle

states was in 1890, 259; in 1900, 234; in

ihe Lake states in 1S90 it was 156; in

his predilections run the risk o: sluing r QUCes trie power of resistance tonot man for the Sabbath. That was mirred up witn someDoay s e.se or J)f disease and the capacity for re- -

Oakland wood Stove with 4-- 7 j'nch holes, same as cutbut without shelves.appearing: only half deve edthe early Biblical view and it relieved

the Founders of the Faith from thecovery, and develops into con 22Take the letter A lor instance. A, issumption.a useful letter, yei m few dictionaries,cin, imnnspfl nmn some, but 1900. 142; in the Southern states in

relatively srejL-in- do the pages ir. "fi-- u vii iue ten. sice Of TUTwhich it figure-- ; as an initial get torn to uu great pain, was lanced.tatters. In cases where they are more

it 277; in 1900, 252; and in the West-selv- es

not all of their followers, to shut them- - wasIn cloistered gloom on the first era Central states in 1S90. 183; in 1900,

day of each week and spend the time in 1"- - In round figures oyer 1,000,000 Peo- -cjovimir r,le lose their lives from this cause each

worn than any other division I canand became a running sore. I went into ageneral dec-tine-. I was persuaded to tryHood's Sarsaparilla, and when I had taknsix bottles nay neck was heaied and ' has

sv. eir to it, nine times out of ten, thatw,;uildUU" . I the fellow who owns the book is at o snnflflT TPrlnM.- if we may year m Europe and the United State.. historicalcrank on matters never had any trouble of the kind since."nA TTi, answer to the strict There is no question that tuberculos

MBS. K. T. Sntdeh. Troy. Ohio.. ..-.-- ..t tt.. f as neen tne STeatest scourge ui manWhen I come across a book in which

the B's have seen the hardest service Iknow at once that I have got hold ofanother whose hobby is history, but of Hood's Sarsaparilla $9construciiomsis oi nia time, aii' luua.,

only a portion of the Christian world kind in all ages of the world. Xo coun

approves of a Pharisee Sabbath. Ro- - try or class of society has been ima different kind. He has a hankering and Pillsr;r.T,:iMo n iar? mune from its ravages, and its victims after birds, animals and insects. M and

AVill nd you of Scrofula, radiandegree, for what Is called the European perhaps surpass in number those of any N also are the happy hunting groundsof the fellow whose mind turns to nat. ft.or it riK-ifi- a Kimh re-- 1 other lethal agent. Among the geni- - and permanently, as they haveural history, still there is no danger of nu i.utjuvnnos.sponsibility with Greek Catholicism, uses and great men who have died from

rr-- wv in cireat Ptritqin I this disease were: Maria Constanti- - confusion in my deductions. If each oZ

the three letters were soiled separatelyand America, ts broadly liberal In its nova Bashkirtseff, Zavier Bichat, Henry they might lead me astray, but the

combination is a sure guide to the, r,t snnav nhsorvanfp and the I Cuyler Bunner, Frederick Chopin,taste of the reader.t: i t,"-- c tha P.vanpil. I Stenhen Crane. John Godman, John

"C is the favorite of more than onei 1 ' ir mm m

ligxjtltt lMHiunutoa w rr .

cal churches is giving way In the spirit Paul Jones, John Keats, Rene Theo

of the text with which this paragraph phile Hyacinth Laennec, Sidney La.nlclass of dictionary fiends. Scientific in Cem Cray Enameledvestigators, such as chemists and bot neptoi apnt 1 1 Food Chopperanists, have occasion to refer to wordsopens. I er JuIes Bastien Le Page. Ethelbert

How . narrow this earlier condition Nevin, Henry Purcell, Elizabeth Felix beginning with C more frequently than. 1 he . moof T txttttjto those beginning with any other letto summit tn mnfpiv in the lieht Rachel. Friederick Schiller, John ter. Doctors, too, find that C plays an g. STOMACH and BOWEL RE- -

of the Twentieth : Century. A man I Sterling, Laurence Sterne, Robert Louis

Coffee PotsI quart ,40c1 1- -2 quarts.. 50c

2 quarts ....55c

important part in their vocabulary,mlsrht not kiss his wife or fondle his Stevenson, Henry Timrod Carl Maria f ERAGE. .There, again, the system of combina

nicely tinned, selfcleaning, self sharp-ening. With 4 steelcutters for cuttingcourse, medium, fineand pulverizing, alsoa nut butter cutter,special price... $1 25

tion comes In handy. a, uttervescimr, . Palatable and"People who read ? medical books, & guaranteed harmless. It will im--

mediately relieve andwhether professional men or not, ap--parently meet more words to stump! liousness, Constipation, Indiges- -them in he R's and T's than anywhere uVn and Headache from any 2

children on the first day of the week von Weber, Artemus "Ward, Henryunder penalty of the law. He could Kirk White and Baruch. Spinoza,

read no secular book nor hold a world- - An excellent treatise prepared by Dr.ly conversation. His duty t attend Hubear for the Medical Record showsthe stated services was enforced by that the ancients understood the char-statut- e.

On Sunday he could cook no acter and the cures of consumption al-foo- d,

split bo wood for his fire even if most as well as we do nowadays. Itshe needed it to subdue the cold; and infectivity ha long been recognized.

cause, overindulgence in ati no- -else. Of these two, R presents most drinking or smoking.difficulties and it is not strange to findthe dictionary belonging to the man A HEDTAI CBT IT Hand Sewing Machines

Carrara Hand Sewing Machine.who is concerned about his own andother people's physical , organizationi

Occasionally before breakfast orand the care thereof, worn to strings inFor instance, a physician of the timeof Aristotle asked: "Why are those

mounted on iron base, complete with fullset of attachments, only ........ $7 00other meals insures good health.R and pretty shabby in T and C, while

White MountainIce Cream Freezers

The best freezer made, and the osljfone with triple motion

I qt. 2 qts. 3 qts. 4 qts.$1,90 $2.25 $2 75 $3.50

Wire Spout Tea Strainers 2 for. ...5cNickel Plated Tea Strainers, ...JO-Doughnu- t

and Biscuit Cutters, all.

the rest of the book is in comparativetaken by phthisis, who are brought incontact with the sufferers, and not ly good condition." Directionj : : Contents of . one"Readers with a . religious trend of Genuine Dover Egg Beaters. .10ctaken by such diseases as dropsy, fever thought find their orthographical Wa

It was unlawful for his wife or daugh-

ters to appear at church in comely

raiment. The condition which pro-

duced such a state of things was therule of a theocracy; but as civil insti-

tutions became separate from thechurch In spirit as well as in law, thenatural rights of man were recognizedand Sunday observance was no longerpressed upon the cltizeu. His right to

and apoplexy, however close the con terloo pretty . strictly confined to thefervescing.

? . 'letter T. When its pages are excestact with sufferers from this disease Mrs. Pott's Sad Irons, 3 irons, handlesively worn in comparison with the restPrice 15 cts. See our window and stand, special price. $1.25

may be?" Phthisis, continues this phy-

sician, is obviously infectious, because of the alphabet it is a sure sign thatdisplay.the owner of the dictionary knows

kinds, your choice, each. .. ........ 6rBread and Cake Pans, steel enamel- -

ed, 3 sizes 20c, 25c, SOeit spoils the air and makes it heavy. more about church history than he

do as he pleased providing he did not j and thus others become infected. But could tell in a month. .Wire Soap Dishes, very strong .5c'Words beginning with S are ' harddisturb the peace or the quiet of his Inasmuch as the people and legislators

7nuts for engineers to crack. Studentsneighbor was tacitly admitted; and al were generally Ignorant of the firstHolllster Drug Co

AGENTS.FOBT STREET.

in geographical subjects also find manythough Legislatures did not care to principles of the medical science inthose days the knowledge of more en

stunning terms under that letter. How-ever, D is also likely to give them conwipe the old Sabbath statutes from the

books, they ceased to enforce them, THE PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., LTD. .siderable trouble, so by noting the relletting the outworn laws die In peace. ative usage of the two sections it is

possible to distinguish the engineering3Many a law expires in that way. . There from the geographical enthusiast.is yet embraced in the laws of the A" United States, or there was until very

a command that every memberof the enrolled militia should have amatchlock carrying eighteen. - leadenballs to the . pound, together with a

DIE STAMPINGand EMBOSSING.

COPPER PLATEENGRAVING and

PRINTING.sponton and hanger. For seventy yearsthis law has beeh a dead letter; and itis a type of xnany . another statute J - We are now prepared with as

Exchange.

A statesman dined with an Illinoisminister, and amused himself by talk-ing with the minister's small boy."Look here, Joe," he said, "I've a ques-tion to ask you about your father.""All right," said Joe, gravely. "Well,"said the guest, "I want to know ifyour father doesn't preach the samesermon twice sometimes ?" "Yes, ' tthink he does," Joe replied, with Justa little twinkle; "but the second time,he always hollers in different placesfrom what he did the first time.'New York Tribune.

;

Colorado will soon boast of a townhy the name of Radium, which is tobe located in the heart of the uraniumbelt, on the Grand River. Work on

fine a plant as can be ound anywhich . yet encumbers the codes.Hawaii has its share of effete or

lightened physicians went for nothing.Today, however, the teachings of the

scientists and doctors are being ac-

cepted with great . profit to mankind.The decrease In the death rate fromconsumption is due entirely to the wisesanitary measures which have beenadopted. Outdoor exercise, the eatingof wholesome food, the segregation ofthe afflicted, are the simple remediesand means of prevention which arenow being effectually used to Stampout the great white plague, --

"

The Star asks who will be the nextDelegate and names. A. G. M. Robert-son, Lincoln McCandless and G. B.'Mc-Clella- n

as the probable contestants.Robertson is said to have agreed tosupport Kuhio this year, Kuhio to re-

turn the compliment . in 1906. , While agreat many slips may come betweenthe cup and the lip In two years, theprobability Is that Robertson, If hekeeps the favor of the machine, willbe the man. Nobody who saw the

tlrnances, conspicuous among which:"re the Sunday laws. Rigidly and un- -.

Intelligently enforced these laws. would

Incandescent Electric LampsEquals

LIGHT PLUS CONVENIENCE.' No other light so convenient, so beautiful, so soft, steady

and brilliant as the incandescent. ..

Why continue to use kerosene lamps or other poor illu-minators when at small cost we will install a perfect light inyour home.

There is no light that gives the satisfaction of the ele-ctricalways ready for use a touch of the button turns it onor off.

'

Call on us, we would like to talk with you about light-ing and will tell the cost of wiring your house, or if yon havenot time to call ring us up.

Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.-- Office King near Alakea. Phone Main 3Q0.

turn our Sunday into a day of utter

a large power plant for Irrigation pur

gloom and slavery. WorkWgmen andclerks who have no other day for rec-

reation would find nothing doing; thelittle fellows, who earn their living ohSunday in a variety of innocent ways,by cadding among the rest, would bedeprived of their small wage; planta-tion work and farming processes must

poses will be started at once.

where, to execute all orders forWedding Invitations andAnnouncements;Reception and BallInvitations;At Home Cards ;Visiting Cards, etc., etc

A fine line of

SILL CORRESPONDENCE PJPEI1

has just been added to this de-partment which consists of the verylatest styles in paoer and envel-opes.

In all work in this departmentwe use only the finest stock thatcan be procured. '

Call and ask to see samples ofour work.

Estimates furnished upon request.

H, Fi WICHMAN & CO., LTD.

Fort Street

Be Its . and BagsofI

stop; . the cig-- r and light drink standswould have to shut down; labor wouldnot be permitted in livery stables andat the beaches. Such a Sunday as that

machinery at work in the last canvasscan doubt its perfect efficiency. Wnenit takes a contract to deliver the goods, Silk and Leather a 1

" ' "' Hill

Holiday Goods Below Costthe order Is filled on time.

-:

Hilo fears that Detective Hatter is"In its midst" and has wired for a de

Read what we say of them'l Calland see if it is true, .We have thenewest, nobbiest, most complete

SALE NOW ON. i

scription of the dreaded sleuth. "ThusEverything at your own price. Gent's furnishing goods,.Dry Goods, Silks and Oriental Goods.line of these goods carried in the

conscience doth make cowards of us city. See, our window and counter

t would put Hawaii back a hundredf years; it would curb personal liberty

"I as almost no monarch would dare todo it; and worst thing of all, it might

TT easily impel the Legislature to annulM all Sunday restrictions whatsoever.I Tha only mitigating fact in sight justI now is the reported decision of thej High Sheriff to use common sense int -

interpreting the law. As a rule it isI not wise to give the police much lati-- j,

tude in such matters, but in this case

alL" It would pay to keep Hatter on display.

BAGSthe force simply for the moral inDRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.fluence he exerts over the whole Terri- -

Nuuanu street, between King and HoteL Ewa side."Peggy from Paris" bags. Justtory.as" catchy as the "Peggy" music.

Japan's credit in the chief money FEED PMILP & BRO.- -Seal and kid leathers, black,

white and tan, with purse and cardcase, walrus leather, black. Purse

markets seems to be all the Tokyo. there will be few if any to object tothe moderate use of the power which

1

cabinet could desire. Loans ' for largeamounts are being oversubscribed. and card case, $2.50; $4.00 and $5.00.

Harnessmakeri and Saddlers.Trunks and Valises neatly andpromptly- repaired.bmall ones, asst. colors, 75c. andThe rate of interest is not reported 4--

Real EstateLoans

are easily repaid by

Monthly Installmentsjust like

RENTwhen money is obtained from

$1.50.here and jif not too grea.t, Japan hasOPERA and WORK BAGS ofevery reason to look to the immediate Waverley Block. Bethel Strs2.fiscal future with confidence. Dresden silks; asst. colors, $1.50,

$2.50 and $5.00.

SKIRT BAGS, so easy to carry inHere's hoping that the Queen willthe same hand that holds the skirt,

, s the Blue Laws bestow upon the officers, - of the peace. An excellent rule to fol-- U

low would be. to permit such recre-- Iations as do not disturb the repose and

s quiet of citizens and such labor asi-- i workmen may be compensated forbyt borne other day of rest. The labor

Jwhich keeps the electric light and w-

aiter services going, the newspapersf coming' out. the wireless and cable sys--v

tems in operation, the night restaur'-s ants open, the park band playing, the" rice drying, the fisheries and liveries

busy, should rot be interrupted. Thesethings do not disturb the people of thecity. But Sunday baseball, Sunday

come back with $200,000 and expecting PLATES p5mack walrus, $2.50; black andthat she won't.

It will be a short session and I don'tbelieve "we will get much. Kuhio

f

THE NEGROES OF AFRICA.The aborigines of Africa are divided

Into tribes. They are distinguished bystevedoring, Sunday militia drills, and

Asioeiitica,

Judd Building, HonoluluGuarantee Capital, $200,000.00.Paid in Capital, $1,300,000.0a

HENRY E. POCOCK,Cashier.

their physical features as well as by

The Expert DentistFor Honest Work at Iw ITia.F. L. FERGUSON, D. D. S3.

Manas:.No. 21S Hotel street, ia frct of Tcug

Building.

certain tribal marks and differences ofdialect. Unity is most impossible on

brown seal, $2.00, $2.50, $3.50, $6.00.

CARRIAGE BAGS they're new;you'll like the shape in brown andblack, seal or walrus, $4.00 and$5.00.

BELTSWe have so many new styles in

belts that a description of all isimpossible, so but a few follows:

Black grosgrain silk belts, 25cBlack and colored taffeta silk

belts, 35c. to $1.50.

Silk Girdles, black and colors, 60c.to $1.75.

Leather belts, in kids and patentleather, asst. colors, from 25c. up.

We carry frames for girdles, andmake girdles to order.

account of tribal animosities, which

; sham battles, labor whlch Is forced up-on the Workmen to Increase the sordid

I gains of the employer, might properlyi'be suppressed.

'

; Delegate Kuhio again threatened to1. resign because his wishes in regard

cause constant feuds that make seri-ously against the prosperity andgrowth of the country. Continual tribal BALDIvESS la usually caused bywars in the interior have resulted in lack 01 nourishment.the depopulation of whole sections and PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLERin the extermination of thousands of

CHOICE

No. I Hawaiian Rice100 lbs. net for $3.23. Delivered to

any part of the city.GERTZ BROS. Phone White 323X.

I0RSE SHOEING f

W. W. Wright Co., Ltd.

restores to the hair roots their healthycirculation.famines. Africa is the most thinly

Sold by all druggists and at thepopulated of the continents, there be-ing only thirteen persons to the squaremile. Liberia is never withnnt trii,oi

--;to appointments were , not met. Buthe reconsidered, as usual. It wouldbi a" pity to lose Kuhio though if heever really goes Hawaii will try to

: bar the shock with fortitude '.

:

I For a second time the news comes

Union Barber Shop. Tel. Main 232.

wars. The natives are always fight Just ReceivedPACIFIC HOTEL,ing, to the detriment of the ccuntryGod. Ivory and cattle which formerly

vr? to t-- e markets of Monrovia ha

have opened a horse-shoei- ng departmentin connection with their carriage shop,etc Having secured the services of afirst-cla- ss shoer, they are prepared to doall work intrusted to them in a first- -

Union Street, oppo. Pacific Club. PANTS! PANTS r PANTS!at popular prices.been diverted into other directions be-cause of better protection to life andproperty Wat CIjum Accommodations for Brtf

jthat Stoessel is wounded. So far the4news is not confirmed but It is by noimeans unlikely.

':

i

GLOBE CLOTHING COMPACTS'FORT STREET. and Lodirtn.IW &4 1US Uaioa StrmUclass maimer. Hotel St.,. near BcthcL

I u if

CHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, NOVEMBER5'"

For the Sinn WEI THE Blohop&Co., Banker;You cannot have a clear and smooth

I THE VILLAIN OF THE PIECE.skin unless the blood is pure. BANKINGBlotches, eruptions, rashes, pimples, III I

"nil 1

"JTall show how impure the blood must POLYNESIAN I Transact business In all deD&rt&G&rJk

be. Get all impurities out of your of banking.blood before yon are seriously ilL Collections carefullj attend4 la,"

Exchange bought and gold.

Commercial and Travelers Letter vf(By Rev. "W". V. "Westervelt in Paradiseof the Pacific.)

The fountain source of the Missis-sippi has been discovered and re-d- is

Credit issued on the Bank of CaE2snla and N. M. Rothschild St Ca&London.

Correspondents:. The Bank of CtS

: it-

s r--- sa . n

X

l U. i':tf f 1 r-&- '; . . f

rft U" mh tfLriini, -- . ,,-- .....rt ; I 8

Now that the theatrical season is in full swing, the photographers' studios' are full of actorsin curious garbs, posing in scenes from plays of the moment.

. f-

rain, l he bowl he fashioned into the canes and tornadoes. The "father of

Miss Dorothy Maher,of Fitzroy, Victoria,sends her photograph and this letter :"I had a terrible eruption on my face,

which was of a very irritating nature. I triedmany blood medicines, but without relief.Friends told me to tryAyer's Sarsaparilla,as it was a most famous blood remedy. I didso, and arter taking only two bottles t beganto see a great change. By the time the thirdbottle was used the eruption had entirelydisappeared, and without leaving a mark onjay face. I am perfectly well now, and I oweit all to this great blood-purifyi- ng remedy."

arsaparillaThere are many imitation Sarsaparulas.

Jio sure you get "Ayer's.'Correct any tendency to constipation withAyer's Pills. They are sugar-coate- d, easy totake, mild in action.. A family laxative.

Prctwred by Dr. J. C Ayer Co., Lowell, Mtu 0. S. A.

HOL.LISTER DRUG CO.. Aeat.

Going East?IF SO, WHY NOT USE

THE ONLY DOUBLE TRACKRAILWAY between the Missouri Riveiand Chicago.

THREE TRAINS DAILYiVIA THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC

UNION PACIFIC AND CHICAGO& NORTHWESTERN RYS.

Overland Limited. Vestibuled.Leaves San Francisco at 10:00 a. m.

The most Luxurious Train in the World.Electric . Lighted Throughout- - Buffetsmoking cars with barber and bath,Booklovers Library, Dining Cars, Standard and .Compartment bleeping Cars andObservation Cars. Less than three daysto Chicago without change.Eastern Express. Vestibuled.

Leaves. San Francisco at 6:00 p. mThrough Standard and Tourist SleepingCars to Chicago. Dining Cars. FreeReclining Chair Cars.'Atlantic Express. Vestibuled.

Leaves San Francisco at 9:0c a. m.Standard and Tourist Sleepers.

Personally Conducted ExcursionsWednesdays, Thursdays and rndays.

The best of everything.R. K. RITCHIE,

P. A. P. C. Chicago & NorthwesternRy., 617 Market Street (Palace Ho-tel); San Francisco.

AT

((apiolani Park

THE AQUARIUM WTJJLt BE OPENmm Week days from 10 o'clock a. m. toI p. m. and from 7 to 9:30 o'clock p. wo.

Dn Sundays It will open at 1 p. m.ADMISSION will be FREE on

Fkmrsdays. On other days a chargeTin. be made of 10 cents to adults and

I nts to children under fourteen yearsM atre- -

6 NEW TODAY 91

Ex. S. S. Alameda. All kinds of 1904

nuts, fresh California Fruits and Vege-Cranberrri- es,

' Frozen

Oysters, Sunrise Butter, and big assort-

ment of

Staple andFancyGroceries

TeL Blue 2511. Prompt Attention.'

C.Q.YeeHop&Co.Beretania and Alakea Sts.

Horse Clipping"Electric machine, experienced man.

Horses called for. and returned.

Club S3 t3Fort above Hotel St., Telephone Main109.

fornia. Commercial Banking Co ISSydney, Ltd., London.

Drafts and cable transfers on Civ8and Japan throush the Hongkons; aiShanehat Bankine Pflrnnrntinn

q J Chartered Bank of India,-Australi- a aa

Agents for the sale of TravelersChecks of the American Express Cobs--

V I Danv.

Interest allowed on term deposits althe following rates per annum, Tta:

Seven days' notice, at 2 pe cent-Thr- ee

months, at J per cent.Six months, at tM per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.

TRUST DEPARTMENT.Act as Trustees under mortgages.Manage estates, real and personal.Collect rents and dividends.Valuable papers, wills, bonds.

received for safe keeping.ACCOUNTANT DEPT.

Auditors for corporations and esVvate firms.

Books examined and reported rau 'Statements of affairs prepared.Trustees on bankrupt or Invc4v?

estates.Office, 924 Bethel streetSAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

Deposits received and Interest allowed at 4V4 per cent per annum, ia acordance with rules and regulations,copies of which may be obtained aapplication.NSURANCE DEPARTMENTSAgents for FIRE, MARINE, LD7Z.

ACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS' LIA-BILITY INSURANCE . COMPANIES., Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street.

There Are fMany Examplesto show the folly of havingestate made payable directlyto inexperienced or incompe-tent beneficiaries.

You can avoid such misfor-tune by making this companyyour beneficiary in trust

Many shrewd business menare doing so.

Hawaiian Trust

Co,, Lid.

Fort Street

WM. G. IRWIN & CO LTD.Wm. G. Irwin.. President and ManagerJohn D. Spree kels.. First Vice-Preside- nt

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

H. M. Whitney, Jr ....TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryA. C, Lovekln AuditgUgar Factors and Commission A.nt

AGENTS FOR THEOceanic Steamship Comp23

San Francisco, CaUAGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union & National ImuranCompany of Edinbur.

Wilhelrna of Magdeburg GeneralBurance Company.

As90clated Assurance Company JUch & p,.,.

Alliance Marine & General Asur - .

Co-- ' Ltd-- ; of "ndon.Hyal Insurance Company ot "Jt- -

Pool. Alliance Assurance Company elLondon.

Rochester German Insurance Cob.pany of N. T.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LmAGENTS FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co.,Francisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phil.delphla. Pa.

Newall Unlversa' Mill Co., Man- -

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

Parafflne Paint Company, San Frldsco, - Cal.

& Co.. San Francisco. CLt mia Baafauuc vii iiausyui tauuu Co.,Tr,onciseo. Cal.'

JAPANESE

Groceries ProvisionsManufacturers of Straw Hats.

IWAKAMI OOHOTEL STREET.

Honolulu Candy Co.New England Bakery

J. OSWALD LUTTE0,Hotel Street. Mana.

Levojoy OoLiquor Dealers.

Nuuanu and Merchant Sts.

- Phone Mala 308.

covered. The origin of the Polynesianrace has been a subject for discoveryand The older theory ofMalay origin as set forth in the earlierencyclopaedias is now recognized as untenable. The Malays followed thePolynesians rather than preceded them.The comparative study of Polynesianlegends leads almost irresistibly tothe conclusion that Polynesians wereAryans, coming at least from India toMalasia and possibly coming fromArabia, as Fornander of Hawaii soearnestly argues. It is now acceptedthat the Polynesians did not originate j

from Malay parentage, and that theydid ocupy for an indefinite period the -

region around the Sunda Straits fromJava to the Molucca Islands, and alsothat tha greater portion of the Polynesians was driven out from this regionand scattered over the Pacific in theearly part of the Christian Era. Thelegends that cluster around Wakea havegreatly aided' in making plain somethings concerning the disposition of thePolynesians. By sifting the legends ofHawaii-lo- a, we learn how the greatvoyager becomes one of the first Vikingsof the Pacific. His home at last isfound to be Gilolo of the Molucca Is-

lands. From the legends we becormacquainted with Wakea (possibly meaning "noonday" or "the white time" andhis wife Paoa ("earth"), the most widely remembered of all the ancestors . ofthe Polynesian race. Their names are;found in tne legends of the most prominent island groups, and the highestplaces are granted them among thedetni-god- s and sometimes among thechief deities. Their deeds belong tothe most ancient times the creationor discovery of the various islands ofthe Pacific world. 1 hose who wor--1

shipped Wakea and Papa are foundin such widely separated localities thatit must be considered impossible toreven a demi-go- d to have had so manyhomes. Atea or W akea was one ot tnehighest srods of the Marquesas islands.Here his name means light. tu.Marquesans evidently look back of alltheir present history and locate Ateain the ancient home land. Va-te- a, inthe Society Islands, Wakea in Hawaiiand New Zealand. Makea-Vake- a andAkea are phonetic variations of the onename when written down by the stu-

dents who made a written form forwords repeated from generation togeneration by word of mouth alone.Even under the name Wakea this an-

cient chief is known by most widelyseparated islands. The only reasonableexplanation for this widespread ref-

erence to Wakea is that he was an an-

cestor belonging in common to all thescattered Polynesians. It seems as ifthere must have been a period whenWakea was king or chief of a unitedpeonle. He must have beert of greatability and probably was the great kingof the United Polynesians. If this werethe fact , it would naturallv result thathis memory would be carried whereverthe dispersed "race might go.

In the mvths and legends of the Her--

vey Islands, Vatea is located near th'jbtcinrii;g of their national existence.First of all the Hervey Islands pla?e

"The root of all exist-ence." Then there came upon theancient world Te Vaerua, "the breath'or "the life." Then came the god time

Te Manawa roa, the long ago," 1

Then their creation legends locate Van,woman whose name means the

beginning." a name curiously similarto the Hebrew word bara, to create,as in Gen. 1 :i. Her children were tornout of her breasts and given homes inthe ancient mist land, with which without anv oreoaration or introduction,Hawa-i- ki is confused in a part of the(trend. . One of the children of Van

dwelt in "a sacred tabu island" and Itbecame the god of the fish. Anothersought a home "where the red parrots'feathers were gathered the royaifeathers for the high chiefs garments.Another became the echo-gp- d and livedin the "hollow crey rocks." Anotheras the gods of the winds went far out"on the deep ocean." Another, a girl,found a home, "the silent land," withher mother. Wakea, or Vatea, theeldest of this , family remained in Ava-i- ki

'(Hawaii) the ancestral home "thebright land of Vatea." Here, he marriedPapa. This Ava-i- ki was to the Hei-veyit-

of later generations the fiervoloanic under-worl- d. When the longsea voyages ceased after some centuries,'the islanders realized that Ava-i- ki wasvery closely connected with their his-

tory. They had but a misty idea of far-o- ff

lands.' and thev did know of earthquakes and lava caves and volcanic fires

so they located Ava-i- ki as the secretworld under their islands, This under-world with legendary inconsistency waslocated on the ocean's surface, when i

became necessary to have their islandsdiscovered by the descendants of Vatea.According to the Hervey legends, Vatea theis the father of Lono and Kanaloa, twoof the great gods of the Polynesians.They are twins. Lono has three sons,whom he sends away. . They sail outthrnntrh manv heavens and trom Ava- - Alliki "pull up" out of the deen ocean two j keaof .the Hervey islands. ine nativesof the Hervey group supposed that thehorizon around their grouD inclosed thtfworld. Bevond this world were heavensafter heavens. A darine voyager by

;iino- through the sky line wouldbreak out from this world into an un-

known world or a heaven bounded bynew horizons. Strangers thus "brokethrough" from heaven to heaven, some-times" making use of the path of the thesun. Thus about twenty-fiv- e generationsago Raa (nossibly Laa, the Hawaiian), inbroke down the Jhorizoirs bars and es-

tablished a line of kings in Raiatea. SoCook came to thea No w hen Captain

Hervev Islands the natives said : the"Whence comes th:n strange thing? It

Umbprf im c;me up forcibly skV

from the thin land tie home o Wakea."

rie naa pierced tne western neavensirum wnien ineir ancestors naa come.

When the sons of Lono unexpectedlysaw a speck of land far away over thesea, they cried out that here was a :

place createa lor tnem ny tneir aeineaancestors. s iney came nearer tneypulled up the islands until they grew J

to be high mountains rising from the 'deep waters. In these mountains theyfound the lava caves and deep chasms i

vviiiui nicjr diwctjrs scuu cMciiucu uuwuunaer ine seas oacK ro Ava-iK- i. iney.made their caves a passageway foispirits to the. iairy home ot the dead, .

and therefore into certain chasms castthe bodies of the dead that the spiritmight more easily find the path to theunderworld.

Vatea was a descendant of "the longago," according to the Hervey legend.Wakea of Hawaii was a son of Kahiko,"the ancient." Wakea's home is moredefinitely stated in the Hawaiian thanin the Hervey legends. He lived in

or the Red Lolo, aname confidently referred by Fornanderin "The Polynesian Race" to Gilolo,the principal island of the Moluccas.The red Lolo as suggested by Fornan-der, would refer not alone to volcanicaction and its decaying debris , butwould fittingly designate the largest and

1 iwou miwi lain aickiu vx mw giuuuThe fire bursting rom many volCanoesin the region of the Sunda Straits was"royal" to the beholders, who felt thatdivine power was present in the mys-terious red flames. Hence all the Poly-nesian, tribes invested the 'red color withespecial dignity as a mark of royaltyand preeminence. It was on the ban-ners allowed only to chiefs when theirboats sailed away to visit distant lauds.

was the color of their war cloajes.In the recent days of the monarchy 01

toods buried himself deep in theground to escape destruction at thehands of cruel mankind and tempestuousnature.; Then came the bitter conflictbetween the family of Kanaloa and theircombined enemies. Cruel men werewithout pity in the blows dealt againsttheir inferior kindred and at last sepa- -rated the household of Kanaloa. The"fish" fled to the sea arid sought safetvin distant waters, hndmg homes wherethe children of Ku did not care to fol- -low. The reptiles" fled inland to thesecret recesses c he mountains andforests. There they have kept theirwild savage life through the centurieseven to the present day, as in Sumatra,Borneo, the Celebes, the Philippinesand other sections of the region aroundthe Sunda Straits. They are not nowocean lovers any more than in the agespast. They do not "go down to the seain ships. Neither do they love thecoming of Dutch or Spanish, or Amer- -ican civilization. They seem io have anhereditary dislike fox strange and cruelmen., "

The sea rovers became great wander- -ers, carrying with them the names ofKanaloa and his brothers and plantingthem in almost all of the Pacific islandsto be worshipped as the supreme gods.

How much these domestic troublessurrounding the name of Papa mayhave had to do with an early migrationof the Polynesians we do not know.It may be tnat while the household wasengaged in war, the Malays came fromtne north and with tornado power scat- -tered the divided family, compellingswift flight to distant lands. It is nowthought that the great dispersion of thePolynesians came from the incursionsof the powerful Malays during thesecond" century of the Christian Eja.Some of the Hawaiian and New Zea--land legends imply that for a numberof generations a part of the Polynesianremained in the old family home, Ha- -waiki. The New Zealanders enter quitefnllv into the account of the troublesattending the comine of their ancestorsfrom Hawaiki. lhey mention battlesand domestic discords. They tell ofthe long journeys and wearisome effortsput, forth until their ancestors hndNorthern New Zealand,the great white land. This was milledim rmt nf trip sea for them bv Maui

ith his wonderful fish hook. This storyof the maeic fishing of the disobedientand mischievous Maui is common inPolynesia.

After the discovery of New Zealand,boats were sent back to Hawaiki to in- -duce large companies of colonists toleave the land of warfare and troubleand settle in the rich lands bordering

v hmnntitiil nave OT iew APaiana. .I- - -n1- - jbimilar stories 01 acovery 01 view

lands and return for friends adorn, the 1

legends, of all Polynesia. Wakea's de-

scendants were clannish and stood byeach other in that great migration of thesecond centurv as well as in the betterremembered journey of later years.There seems to have been a continuedmieration of the Polynesians. Sometimes they were apparently fought offbv the black race, as in Australia, bome--times they held their own for a time,keepinc: the black men inland, as in riii.and sometimes they struck out boldlyfor new lands, as w hen they' sailed longdistances to the Hawaiian and' EasterIslands. It is said that the purest formsof the Polynesian language, most .har-monious witii one another, were carriedby the children of Wakea to the fardistant islands of New Zealand. EasterI'-n- d, Hawaii. Samoa and the Society!group. .

ro other light so convenient, sobeautiful, so soft, steady and brilliantas the incandescent light. The Hawaiian Electric Co., wilt give you rates ona nplk.it ion.

iana ana sea. -

Other legends limit the creativelabors of Wakea to the Hawaiian group,With the aid of Papa he established aportion oj the islands; then discordentered tne royal tamiiy ana a separa--tion was decided upon. The Hawaiiancustom has always been for either chiefor chieftainess to exercise the right todivorce and to contract : the marriageiics. vvaKca is saiu io nave uivorceujrapa Dy spitting in ner tace accordingto an ancient custom. Wakea selecteda chiettamess named Hina, trom whomthe island Alolokai (the leper island) re--ceived the name Molokai-hin- a the an- -

cient name ot tne lsiana. iviorotai wasalso an island lying near Gilolo in theMolucca group, and might be the placefrom which Wakea secured his bride.Papa selected as her new husband achief named Lua. ' The ancient name ofOahu (the island upon which Honolulu isv located) was Oahu-a-lu- a, "theOahu of Lua." One of the Celebesislands bears a name for one of itsdistricts very similar o Oahu "Ouad- -ju. Papa seems to have been partiallycrazed by her divorce. She marriesmany husbands. She voyages back andforth between distant islands. In anancient island Tahiti, she bears childrenfrom whom the Tahitians claim descent.In the Celebes she and her people ex-perience a famine and she is compelledto send to O Lolo for food., In NewZealand legends she becomes the wfTeof Langi (Hawaiian lani or heaven), aunion of "earth" and "heaven.". Theyhave six children. Four of these arthe chief gods of ancient Hawaii : Kane,"light"; rvu, "the builder"; Lono,"sound." and Kanaloa. Two of thechildren are not named in Hawaiianannals, unless it might be that one, Ta

Light could weil be the lather t

torestsThe second son was TawY'rri. "ihe

father of winds and storms." A partof his name was "matea," which mightpossibly be referred to Wakea. Hedwelt in fhe skies with his father Lani.

The third son was Lono. who was"the father of all cultivated food."

The fourth was Haumia. "the fatherof uncultivated food" such food asgrew wild in the forests or among theherbs or in the midst of the edible seamesses.

The fifth son was Kanaloa. "the fatherof all reptiles and fishes." at first duelling m Hn waiki on the land with all hisdescendants.

The sixth son was Ku ."with the redface." "the father of fierce or cruelmen." Kit was easily made angry, andafter a time waged war aeainst hisbrothers and their followers. There wasgreat destruction, but Ku could not winthe victory alone. He was compelled

call upon Tawhirri. "the father ofv.iiids and storms." Fierce men andilerce storms it difficult for theremainder of the household to escape.The "father of forests" bowed to theearth under the terrific force of hurr.i- -

Hawaii, the richest crimson was the V him, should be represented in Ka-on- ly

color allowed in upholstering the hili. the tall standard limited for cen-gre- at

throne room. Gilolo might worth--! turies as the insiemia of the very highily bear the name "The red Lolo". in chief families. The other name, Hau-Hawaii- an

story. Here Hawaii-lo- a, the mia, might oossibly be Haumea, a sec-fir- st

of the Polynesian Vikings, had his ond name iven to Papa in the legends,home. Here the Chieftainess Oupe, a; 'The Maoris of New Zealand deify allPolynesian nrincess, dwelt. In O Lolo of these six sons of Lani and Papa.Wakea married the granddaughter of Kane was "father of forests." He wasOupe, .whose name wasPapa. She is very strong. In ancient days the skyalmost as widely known in legends as was not separated from the earth. Heher husband. Papa was said to be a lifted up the heavens and pushed downtabued descendant of Hawsiii-lo- a and the earth and thus made space for alltherefore superior in rank to Wakea. things to grow. It was while the skyPSpa is described as "very fair and al- - rested its lull weight upon the earthmost white." Her name means "earth," . that; the leaves started into life, butand Wakea's name might mean "noon- -' v ere flat and thin because there wasday." This, with the many experiences no chance to become plump and fullthrough which they both oassed, would like the fruit which came later. Herelay the foundation for a very pretty is the foundation for another sun-my- th

sun-myt- h, but we cannot avoid the of the Pacific, wherein' it might be saiahuman aspect of the legends and ive light came and separating darkness fromthem both a more worthy position as the earth brought life into the world.ancestors of a scattered people.

Kahiko, the ancient, is recorded ashaving had three- - sons from whomdescended the chiefs, the priests and

common people the husbandmenalmost a Shem Ham and. Japheth divi-sion. Other legends, however, give Ka-hiko only two sons, the eldest, Wakea.having power both as chief and priest

the legends unite in making v a--the head of the class of chiefs. This

would verv readily explain the hi?hplace held by Wakea throughout Poly-nesia and also the jealous grasp upongenealogical records maintained by theroyal families ot the Pacific.

Wakea and Pana are credited withbeing the creators of many island king-doms of the Pacific. One of the Ha-waiian !eienus goes back of the crea-tion r discovery of Hawaii and ascribes

creation of the world to Wakea andPapa. The two were living together

"Po" "darkness" or "chaos." Ppabrought into existence a gourd v 3 la-ba- sh

including bowl and cover, with ti epulp and seeds inside. --Wakea u.icw

cover uoward and it became heaven.

and the sun and moon and stars.From the ifice cf the pulp he made the

HAWAII SHINPO SHA.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-ta- g

office. The publisher of HawaiiShlnpo, the only dally Japanese paperpublished in the Territory of Hawaii

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

Editorial and Printing Offlce-l- OSI

Smith St.. above Kine. Phoe Mara .

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 16, 1904.o ; i

t - - I m r n r r a

L UUnbtLet any man who Is weak, broken down, old

I

ei

decrepit in physical weakness, full ofaches, gloomy, despondent andI pains and

s v f cheerless --any man who wants to be strongerSHERIFF than he feels let him come an4sy, a0?L aJJd youngeri

W. C. T. U. Praises theSunday Law

Action.

g QQQ QQQ 'r; W OW 1M U SE .

result of the universal diffusion of thisknowledge in America, that "fully

railway men and 2,000,000 morein other employments are required tobe total abstainers. The prohibitionof the.army canteen and the greggeryin the navy keeps the service free fromthe drink evil."

T Journal of the American .Medicalsiociatio.1 is quoted in the Standard

to the effect that justice requires theadmi sion that the increased interestin health in the United States "is toa large extent due to the study ofscientific temperance, by all pup.ls inall our public schools." ;

The different reception given byworkmen to the employer's demandfor abstinence where scientific temper-ance is not tau.iht in the public schoolsH i.Iustrated by the following in-cident:

The manager of a large factory inGermany recently posted an order for-bidding the workmen to bring into thefactory beer or other spirituousliquors, or to drink the same duringworking hours. The workmen num-bering over a thousand, held a" meet-ing and objected to the order. Thenext day; they, conspicuously carriedin their . beer.

During the excitement caused by

i

tell me how he feels, andif I say that I can cure himI will forfeit $1,000 if I fail.

I don't want money thatI don't earn. I don't neJ.It, and am not after It.But I am after th dollarsthat are now going wrongIn the quest of healtk.Look at all these poor

. wrecks of humanity thatare spending all they earnon drugs dope that Isparalyzing their vital or-gans that have spent allthey have earned'for yearswithout gaining a pound c?strength for the hundredsof dollars wasted ' '

That Is the money that Iam after, because for everydollar I take I can give athousand per cent interest.I have cured "so many casesright here thaI can provemy claims to you, but Ifthat proof is not enoughI'll give you the names ofmen right near you whereyou are. Is that fair?

The regular monthly meeting of the

W. C. T. U. was held yesterday after-

noon in the Central Union church

parlors. Fifteen members were pres-

ent. The meeting was called together

by the President, Mrs. Whitney. The

103rd Psalm was read and a prayer of-

fered.The stand taken by the new High

Sheriff in regard to the saloons and

the desecration f the Sabbath, was

I

ieinz Pure Maltdiscussing thef inwarmly praised.

1

the order, a pamphlet appeared by anold factory official who affirmed thatthe use of alcoholic drinks is detri-mental to the laborer's own interest..He referred to the cleverness and so-briety of the American workmen whichmake them able to do very exact andprecise work which, he says, is notpossible in German industry becauseof the drinking habits of the laboring (

clas es. j J

The American workman does not re- -,

sent his employer's demand for ab-- i

stinencebecause he has learned, oftenfrom his child in ' the public schools, i

that alcohol not only dulls the brain

s

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st

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I-

f- ?2?. i

-

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Most of the belts that I. am selling now are to men who have bensent here by their friends . whom I have cured. I think that is thebest evidence that nay business ?s a success from the standpoint ofcures, as well as on the dollar side.

Just lately I have received letters of praise from these men:James P. Daniels, 709 Dev:saderp street, San Francisco. He was

cured of a back trouble of 12 years' standing.J. M. Gaskill, 220 Chestnut ave., Santa Cruz. Cal., who says I cured

him of Indigestion, Constipation, Nervousness and Lumbago fromwhich he had suffered 15 years.

Wherever you are, I think I can give you the name of a man inyour town that I have cured. Just send me your address and let metry. This Is my twenty-fourt- h year In the business of pumping newvim' into wornout humanity and I've got cures In nearly every townon the map.

Write to me. I've got a nice book on men that I'll send sealed,free, if you inclose this ad.

DR. M. G. McLAUGHLIN, 906 Market St., San Francisco.

: --J

matter, however) the fear was utteredthat possibly there would be such . areaction that the legislature would

make it a "wide open" town. . Thisbrought up a discussion in regard , to

Prohibition and Local Option with the(

consensus of opinion in favor ofLocal Option. Both Mrs. Hall and Mrs."Whitney were entirely of this opinion.

Another thing for thanksgiving wasthe advance toward peace as exem-

plified in the recent Peace Convention.Mrs. Stevens said that the temper--1

ance sentiment was growing vigor-

ously over 75 per cent of the towns inOhio have taken advantage of localoption and are "dry towns." Theliquor element in Chicago is on thedefensive. She also spoke of the new"Non-Treati- ng Society'! which is mak- -

Vinegar is of the first importance with Heinzand the H. J. Heinz Company are the only mak-

ers of malt vinegar in the United States.It is the best possible cooking and table vine-

gar; rich, clear, dark-brow- n and most aromatic.- If it were generally known there would beno other vinegar used, except for picking andeconomy. .

ALSO CIDER VINEGAR AND WATER-WHIT-E

PICKLING VINEGAR.

I

SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.

Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.AGENTS. '

ling rapid progress. ''

but weakens that nerve control of mus-cle nece:sary to the precision essen-tial for fine work.

The nomination for knighthood, forhis work in England, of Sir HiramMaxim, the American born inventor, wasone of the last official acts of QueenVictoria. In an article In The World'sWork of June, 190l Sir Hiram fur-nishes Indirect testimony to the samepoint:

"The English" workman spends agreat part of his earnings in beer, to-

bacco and betting; he has no ambi-tion." Of course not, for beer in dull-ing the brain dulls ambition. The"American workman wishes to get on;he accomplishes a great deal morework In a day than any other work-man In the world." "He does notdrink," says another English writer.

England is beginning to see the dif-ference iii results between occasionaltalks by temperance advocates toschool children and the systematicgraded public school study of this topicrequired by law in the United States.

Mrs. Ryder spoke of the meetings of

CRYSTAL SPRINGS,1

i

'4

CRYSTAL SPRINGS BUTTER is made in California'sfinest creamery and is everywhere conceded to be the bestin the market.

New shipment just received in perfect condition, pureand sweet. Telephone your order to

Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd.'

Telephone Main 45.

EXTRAORDINARY OFFERThe INTER-OCEA- N free for One Year.

By special arrangement we are enabled - to offer the

WEEKLY INTER-OCEA- N, of Chicago, absolutely free of

charge to all new subscribers to the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

(Semi-weekly- ), who send in their subscriptions between now

and January ist, 1905, such subscriptions to be for one year. .

This does not apply to renewals.

The WEEKLY INTER-OCEA- N is the leading journal of

the Middle West and in addition to its perfect news service

has many new and valuable features among which are its

Farm Department, Forestry and Floriticulture, Care of the

Horse, Boys and Girls page, International Sunday School

Lesson, Home Health Club, Health and Beauty Hints, New

Household Ideas, Practical Cookery, Latest Styles for all

Ages, Best Fiction, full Crop and Market reports.

This is undoubtedly the greatest premium offer ever made

in this Territory, being something of lasting, practical benefit

to all who take advantage of it.

SEMI-WEEKL- Y HAWAIIAN GAZETTE for one year

with Weekly Inter-Ocea- n for cftie year, both postpaid to our

address for $5.00 the regular price of the Gazette alone. Pay-abl- e

stirctly in advance.

At a meeting in Birmingham, ad-dressed by the late Archbishop of Can-terbury, the presiding officer, Mr. Ed-win Smith, said:

"We are being beaten in skill . . .by America. She has been lavish Inspending money in educating thebrains of her people, while we havebeen lavish in poisoning them. Ifwe spent per head on alcohol the sameas --America, our drink bill would beabout sixty-si- x millions (pounds) lessthan It now Is. We can not succeedcommercially while we are handi-capped in this way to the. extent offorty-eig- ht per cent. The great massof the working people In this countryare totally ignorant of the effect ofdrink." He said that England oughtnot to leave education on this subjectmerely to the temperance societies,but that it "should be undertaken bythe state. Surely, if the state mustencourage the traffic for revenue, itshould in fairness educate every childin government schools as to the na-ture and danger of alcohol, and thebenefits of total abstinence.

. . . "If the state will only edu-cate the children against strong drink

Price, 10c. Per Copy ; Per Annum, $1.00; Foreign, $1.25.

THE. . England commercially mayeven yet be saved."

Industrial supremacy belongs tothat country which enjoys cheapestmaterials, most improved machinery,and irjpst efficient labor."

ANDAs" clear brains and steady nerves

are needed for the preparation of bothmaterial and machinery, as well astheir use, that nation whose brainsare not dulled by alcohol and other

the Loyal Temperance Legion in ,Ka-kaak- o.

There are meetings everyweek and the children show great in-

terest She also spoke in praise of theactivity shown by Sheriff Henry in theKakaako district and thought it wouldresult in great benefit to the localityanj the community in general.

Miss Whiteman spoke the num-

bers of children on the streets at nightand asked for suggestions as to whatcould be done. to prevent it. .The oldcurfew law was mentioned as a possi-

ble means. !

Mrs. Whitney then urged the mem-

bers of the society to subscribe to the"Union Signal," the official organ ofthe W. C. T. U. movement. She thenread a communication from Mrs. Hunton temperance instruction in theschools. A long discussion ensued andit was finally decided to subscribe fortwenty copies of the "PhysicalJournal" , and to send them to differ-

ent principals of schools along witha circular letter from Miss Johnsonurging all the teachers to subscribeand thus become better able to help

advance the crusade against the use oflfquor and tobacco.

The following is an article beingprinted at the request of the differ-

ent W, C. T. U. societies all over theworld. " '

A FACTOR IN THE INDUSTRIALCOMPETITION OF NATIONS.

The following matter which has ap-

peared in papers in Belgium, France,Russia, and England, will be of in-

terest to American readers:European countries are anxiously

asking for the causes of the commer-cial supremacy of ,the United States.A recent number Of the English Re-

view of Reviews says: ,

"Cassier's Magazine contains an in-

teresting series Of short articles byprominent engineers and business menin the United States upon Americancompetition. '

"Most of the writers agree that theAmerican workman is the chief agentin enabling American manufacturersto take first place in the world. Oneof them says: t

' 'It appears that the Americanworkmen ar(? much better timekeepersand far less given to dissipation thanthose in Great Britain. One of thebest firms of British shipbuilders,which has had no trouble w-it-h Its menfor years, recently stated that there isa loss of time amounting to nearlytwenty per cent, due largely to drunk-enness. If anything approaching thesefigures is true generally, there can beno eurprise that (English) firms opento competition from well managedAmerican works should have a hardtime."

According to a writer In the LondonStandard, "The harvest of universaleducation is not far distant from theseed time In America, where thehabitof applying knowledge as soon as ac-quired is a national characteristic."

Twenty years ago, business Interestsin the United States paid no atten-tion to the effect of the beverage useof alcohol or of tobacco on working ;

ability. About that time the now uni-versal study of physiology, which in-- j

eludes with, the laws of health thoserelating to the nature and effects - ofalcoholic drinks and other narcotics,began to be a legal requirement for allpupils In the public schools t of thatcountry.

During the past ten or fifteen yearsthe children have been carrying fromthe schools to the homes of the 79,000,-00- 0

people of the United States thestory of the evil nature and bad ef-fects of alcoholic drinks and narcotics.

The Birmingham Post shows, as one

t narcotics, other things being equal,will win In the world's competition.

Hawaiian Gazette Co.. Ltd.HftTTEB IS STILL 65 South King Street. Honolulu, Hawaii.

III HONOLULU

I THE WELLINGTON NO. 2 TYPEWRITER I

a monthly magazine,

of ,; .

Forestry, Entomology and AgricultureIssued Under the Direction

OF THE .

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF AGRICULTURE

AND FORESTRY.

0 Visible writing. Perfection in its simplicity and mechanical construction.For the benefit of tremblirig Hiloites

who believe that Detective Hatter Is

"in their midst," it can be stated on

good authority that Mr. Hatter Is stillin Honolulu. He left the Capitol yes

The Wellington Typewriter htypewriters more rapidly than amarket. It is constructed at PlaThe Canadian Pacific railway haconstant use. The British Gover545 of these typewriters and onlyfor France has made a three yearchines. The price of these typew

as worked itself into the good graces ofny other machine ever placed on thettsburg, N. Y., and is fully guaranteed,ve. now over 500 of these machines innment since the first of 1903 has boughtrecently the Minister of Public Works

s exclusive contract for the same ma-rkers is $60.00.

ADDRI

terday afternoon at 4:20 on a bicycleand was last seen scorching in the di-

rection of the police station. '

R. H. Trent yesterday received awireless from the Hilo Herald askingfor a wireless description of the Pink-erto- n

man. Hilo wanted to know IfHatter was really there, and if so, theywould put on their best behavior.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

:3S ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO"4- -

W. M. QIFFARD. HNpJJRV. (DITOR

P. O. BOX 308

honoluluh. t. tsDo fLawSgfr j"! piNew lines ofDEMOCRATS MAY NOT

COUTEST ELECTION

For business. relating to advert! sfngfor subscriptions, addressHAWAIIAN Gazette Co., Ltd., Publishers,

P. O. Box 203. HONOLULU, HAWAII.Shipts, Hats and Ties

Fuli lines of TRUNKS and VALISES at 1024, Fort Street, (I. aP- - F. new buildinjj) and 152 Hotel Street.rFor Sale

byKLLt AND. NEWS DEALERS.

QUALITY. ECONOMY.

J .O IP -

The Democrats at a meeting held on

Monday night thought they had a good

opportunity to contest the election of

last Tuesday, but decided to drop thematter altogether. Their intention atfirst was to bring the matter to theattention of the grand jury. The Dem-

ocrats have retained Messrs. Ashford,

Watson and Galbraith to look into thematter.

3Iori.ol-u.l"U-L Scap 7"orlr Co.Advertiser , FRED. L. WALDRON.Spreckels Block. Jales Agent

A

sun l'acii-i-c cormsisciaE ADvnmssa, Honolulu, November 16, 1504. 7

QUATIC OBSERVANCest Assortmentof Good Trunks KING KALAKAUA'Ss 0s

A AAIf you think of buying a trunk you will do well to ex--

fz

amine it carefully. Note the material used in its making;J 1 4

5.

6!'!,;',.'., '1

-

;:. : fcr ' . -t - - - - r4 tv , . - .

,. . '..'i I ,

1 - , "vj Nr , , ,

8TOACII j

the number of bolts, if any ; the care of construction andother important details. '

The more you examine our trunks the more you will rea-lize that they are not common trunks. Each one is madefrom the strongest light materials to be obtained. The experi-ence of the best trunk manufacturer gives each one a strengththat will withstand the roughest handling. They are madefor the greatest convenience in shapes and furnishings.

What is true of our trunks is also true of our stock of suitcases and valises. We cordially invite you to examine them.

ynii pcI m EAT,IUU

i

2H1

ni

5

osnorny,4Corner Merchant and Fort Streets.

4

But then there's the fear of the palaand distress that always follows. Whynot strengthen the stomach by takingHostetter's Stomach Bitters and be ablto enjoy your meals. It is far aboveany other medicine as a stomach,strengthener and blood purifier andnever fails to cure POOR APPETITE.DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, FLA-TULENCY, BLOATING, HEART-BURN, HEADACHE AND NAUSEA.TRY IT and see for yourself. AT ALIiDRUGGISTS.

HOSTETTER'S

BY .AUTHORITY. NOTICE OF LOST CERTI-FICATE.

Notice is hereby given that Certifi-cate No. 3554 for two hundred (200)shares of the Capital Stock of the OlaaSugar Co., Ltd., standing on the booksof said Company in the name of AugustAhrens, has been lost, and transfer of

1

STOMi'CH - BITTERS

IIOAD FROM KALAHIKI TO HOXO-KU- A.

' "V '

Scaled proposals will fce received atthe office of the Supt. of Public "Works,Honolulu, T. H., until 12 o'clock m. ofDecember 12th, 1904, for furnishing alllabor, material and tools necessary toconstruct the extension of the Main

the same on the books of said Companyhas been stopped.

All persons are warned against nego-tiating, purchasing, or dealing withsaid certificate. Said shares are trans-ferable only by endorsement on said

. t ' 1 i '

certificate and by surrender of thesame and the issue of a new certificate.

t 5No title will pass to the finder of saidcertificate.

Government . Road from Kalahiki toHonokua, District of S. Kona, Hawaii,T. H.

Plans and specifications are on fileat the office of the Asst. Supt. of Pub-lic Works, with E. E. Richards, AgentPublic "Works Dept., Hilo, and with

Said certificate, if found should be delivered to the undersigned.

ALEX. GARVIE,Treasurer Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd., Hono

lulu, Hawaii.' I'

rx i .1 ""Win. Greenwell. Chairman of S. Kona

Road Board, Hawaii, copies of which Honolulu, Hawaii, November 10, 1904

HAWAIIAN

Opera HouseThursday and Saturday

OV. 17 AND 19.At 8:15 p. m.

Grand Benefit Performanceof

6951be furnished intending bidders j

on receipt of $5 which sum will be re- - I IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEUNITED STATES IN AND FORturned to the bidder after he has de iVVyV'V'V'V'V'V V'V'V'V'V.VVVVVVV'VV'Vv!THE DISTRICT AND TERRIposited his bid and returned the plans TORY OF HAWAII. This is the birthday; anniversary of King1 Kalakaua and as usualand specifications. yUheADJOURNED ANNUAL,

MEETING.Proposals must be submitted on blank Miniature Yacht Club will hold its annual regatta this morning.The United States of America, Plain-tiff, vs. Chong Tock .Wing, some

1.forms which will be furnished by the times called Chong York Wing, Ad It will be a large affair as there are to be between 25 and 30 entries. 6C 01E SPY"vertisement for Sale.Asst. Supt. of Public '"Works, E. E,OOKALA sugar plantation co. I he race is scheduled to start about 10 a. m; and will start fromRichards, and Wm. Greenwell, and en Public Notice Is hereby given that The adjourned annual meeting of the an imaginary line drawn from the Bishop wharf to the Lighthouseclosed in a sealed envelope addressed at noon on Friday, November 18, 1904,shareholders of the above Company anr? 'A mto. Hon. C. S. Hollowav. SuDerlntendent I on the premises of that certain partner- -

Thrilling war drama un-

der auspices of NationalGuard of Hawaii assistedby local talent.

. aiuuuu Lilt UCli UUUV dUU ICLUIll. X I 1I1CC LdV 1UBrewer t, n t , . . .snip Knovn ana aesignatea as wing& Co., Ltd., in Honolulu, Thursday rvawananaKoa win nave charge ot the race and will give a luau atSaner A Co.. situated atthe lith inst., at 2 p. m. , his Waikiki residence afterwards.wurseu rroposai ior noaa Irom Kala- - North Hotel Street, Honolulu, T. H..

kiki to Honokua, S. Kona, Hawaii." J I . shall, under and pursuant to an or-- E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.Each proposal must contain the full der of saIe heretofore given and made

Honolulu, Nov. 15, 1904. 6951Reserved Seats at Wall,

Nichols Co.Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75 cts.

ALL CLUBS MUSTname of the party or parties making public sale to the highest bidder allthe same and must be accompanied by the right, title, interest and share of MEETING NOTICE. and 50 cts.a crgtified check of 5 percent, of the the above named defendant in and to

MEETING OF LOCAL

Ii BUCKEYE CLUB

The regulaf- meeting of

HE LICENSESamount of the nrorosal navahio n the above mentioned partnership ofS. HnHnwav .aii , ..m,. wing cang to., we siock in iraae,, ui jTuuuc ..,, ,r.nr?Mll anH rorMnto 'thoroAf CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The regular quarterly meeting of the.wisumyiDduiine proposal be Terms, Cash, in United States Gold

Sheriff Henry has decided that allaccepted a contract will be entered in-- I ComHonolulu Chamber of Commerce will the Buckeve Club was held last eveninato. ; clubs that sell liquor, to members mustbe held at its room, Stangenwald Build- - . . Tr , , , , . .. take out license or run the chance

Dated, November 14, 1904.E. R. HENDRY,

United States Marshal.6950 Nov. 15,il6, 17.

ng on Wednesday November 16th at 11 111 ,Ieu4Uiera oirib otnoouXo proposal will be entertained unlessmade on the blanks furnished by the of being raided.'. This is the only wayo'clock a. m. .

he can put' a Stop .. to the so-call- ed

Fire InsuranceThe B. F. Dillingham Co., Ltd.

General Agents for HawaiiAtlas Assurance Company of London,

JAS. GORDON SPENCER,Secretary.

Honolulu, Nov. 12, 1904."clubs" which are in reality only

.AsstjSupt. of Public Works, E. E.Richards and "Wm Greenwell, and de-livered -- at the office of the Superin

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.saloons running "W ithout licenses. This

HOXOMU SUGAR CO.tendent of Public "Works previous to 12 NOTICE.o'clock m. on the day specified.Notice is hereby given that at the

new order means that the Pacific Club, Phoenix Assurance Company of Loa-the Elk's, the Japanese Club and the don.

New York Underwriters' Agency. ,Officers Club will ah have to get $1000

Providence Washington Insurance Com-m- itlicen.es. As liquor licenses do not per- -of selling on Sundays, the various r,uZ' tm.-- . TWV.

.The . . Superintendent reserves the WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.Notice is hereby given that the an

annual meeting of the Honomu SugarCompany held this day, the followingnamed persons were elected as officersand directors of the above company

nual meeting of the shareholders ofright to reject any and all bids.

C. S. HOLLOWAY,Superintendent of Public "Works.

members will have, to go dry on that IWilder's Steamship Company wil? befor the ensuing year: day or take the precaution of having

lockers of their own.Nov. 15th, 1904. 6951P. C. Jones President

ALBERT RAAS, Manager.nsurance Deparuient Oifice, FourtV

Floor, Stangenwald Building.

Pope and several of the Kamehamehateachers are members of the club andthey very thoughtfully opened theschool parlors for the use of thenBuckeye friends.

Pres. W. A. Bowen called the gueststo order. About fifty Ohioans werepresent. After the reading of the min-utes, Mrs. Stanley Livingston sangsolo with Miss Byington as accompan-ist.

Rev. W. D. Westervelt was calledupon for an account of his summer'svisit to the East. He responded withsome good Ohio stories,, and called at-

tention to the vast increase of the tele-phone and electric car systems through-out the rural districts with the greatintellectual benefits naturally resultingtherefrom. Among other things of in-

terest the fact was noted that the firstmissionary from Oberlin. if not one ofthe first from Ohio was Mrs. AngelinaCastle, wife of Mr. S. N. Castle, who

" T""t"" " T I Geo. II. Robertson ...........Treasurer To Be Depended On

held at the Company's office, cornerFort and Queen streets, Honolulu, onMonday, November 21, 1904, at 10o'clock a. m.

S. B. ROSE,Secretary.

Dated Honolulu, Nov. 5, 1904. 6943

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

E. F. Bishop SepretaryTHIRD CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII AT CHAMBERS IN T..R. Robinson AuditorPROBATE. Board of Directors P. C. Jones, J. A Because It Is the ExperienceIn the Matter of the Estate of James Kennedy, Geo. H. Robertson, E, F,Renton, late of Kohala, deceased. 1 Bishop, T. R. Robinson, TV. G. Brash, of a Honolulu Citizen and

Can Readily beOrder for Notice of Hearing Peti- - I C. M. Cooketion for Probate of WilL

It's WorthRemembering

Housewives will some day be

A Document purporting to be theE. F. BISHOP,

Secretary.Honolulu, H. T., October 31, 1904.

6948A stranger lost In a large city wouldXiast "Will and Testament of James

Renton, deceased, having on the 31st place far more dependence on the diday . of October, A. D. 1904, been presented to said Probate Court, and a come aware of the fact that

rections given him by a local residentthan the guidance of another strangerlike himself. This is a natural conse-quence of experience; It's like a ship

Petition for the Probate thereof, andNOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE E. F. CAMERON.was sent out to Honolulu.

Notice is hereby given that the part-nership lately subsisting between Drs.Herbert, Humphris & Walters has beenthis day dissolved by mutual consent.

All debts of the copartnership are as-

sumed by Dr. Herbert.Drs. Herbert & Walters will con-

tinue the practice of medicine at theoffice of Drs. Herbert, Humphris &Walters, on Alakea street, and Dr.Humphris on Hotel street, opposite theRoyal Hawaiian Hotel.

Dated Honolulu, Hawaii, November3, 1904.HERBERT, HUMPHRIS & WALTERS

there's a uniformity and reliabilfor the Issuance of Letters TestamenMrs. V. L. Whitney delighted her in a strange port a trusty pilot famitary.to Henry Herbert Renton and ity about the famousmany friends with a piano solo andoeori r uiierxon xtenioa. navms Executrlx of the Will of Edward F. liar with the harbor is always called

upon to bring her safely to her moorfiled Henry Herbert Renton, Mrs. J. M. Whitney gave quite a fulCameron, late of Honolulu, Oahu, de- -

iireport of the visit made to Alaska this PALACE'ings. So it is with endorsement; wedoubt the sayings of people living at adistant point Decause we can't investipast summer by Dr. Whitney and her

It Is hereby ordered, that Tuesday. ceased, admitted to probate this day,the 6th day of December. A. D. 1904. hereby gives notice to all persons hav- -at 10 o'clock a. m., of said day. at the lng claimg against the Estate of saidCourt Room of said Court, at Kailua, Edward F. Cameron to present the 6941

self. She illustrated her sketch by mapswhich added greatly to the appreciationof the description of places visited. The

gate, but public expression of localcitizens can be depended u;on, for 'tisan easy matter to 'prove it. Evidencelike the following iar beyond dispute:

N. Kona, Hawaii, be ana tne same 1 same to her at the office of William O.hereby is appointed the time and place Smltn in -- he jU(jd Buildinsr. Honolulu. NOTICE.for proving said Will and. hearing said within six months of the date of the girls of the school sang for the pleasure

of the large audience after which lightMr. "W. F. "Williams of this city. Is aj

light-hous- e keeper,' and he has held thisapplication. ; -- . J first publication of this notice or theyIt. is further ordered, 1 mat nonce 1 wm be forever barred. position for the last SO years. He says:1 refreshments were ,served.a wrnu- - a or gtt?t. NEEDINGthereof be given, by publication, once 1 Honolulu, November 7, 1904.

Canned Goodsthat can't be duplicated in , any

other ine.

The ouality is the very best,otherwise we would not offer youour money back guarantee.

Packed by Lewin-Mey- er Co.,San Francisco.

SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.

hoin nP ariiri la invited t communi- - Alter a most entnusiastic vote 01a week for three successive weeks, m AGNES CAMERON,"I was for a number of years, one ofthat numerous army of people whosuffer with their backs. Mine ached

1

cate, either in person or by letter, with J thanks had been given to the hostessesthe Pacific Commercial Advertiser, a I Executrix of the Will of Edward F.Ensign L. Anderson, matron of thenewspaper published in Honolulu, tne 1 Cameron, deceased. and pained me to no small extent, so!the club was adjourned to meet with

the Misses Johnson at the Castle HomeSalvation Army "Woman's Industrial6944 Nov. 8, 15. 22. 29. Dec. 6 that I was glad when I heard of a remHome, No. 16S0 King street. edy, for it, Doan's . Backache Kidneythe next time. Pills. I obained some of these 7at theDIVIDEND NOTICE Several new members were admittedCITY MESSENGER SERVICE. Hollister Drug Co. s store, and took

them. They gave me great relief, and

last publication to be not ' less thanten days previous to the time thereinappointed for hearing. : '

Dated at Kailua, N. Kona, Hawaii,October 31st, 1904. : '

By the Court:JOHN P..CURTS,

Clerk.6939 Nov. JL 9, 16. 23.

to membership. Among them were Mr.and Mrs. Swezy of the experimentMUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD. Should you want a messenger In a I make thi3 short narration of my ex

kurry, ring up the City Messenger Ser periences for tha benefit of others whoperhaps do not know that nearly allNotice is hereby given that a divi

vice,-Te- l. Main 78. Office, Fort street Station; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Love,Mr. Leach of Mills Institute, Mrs. anddend has been declared and will be backache arises from the kidneys, andnear Hotel. All orders promptly atMiss Clarke.payable at the office of the company the best medicine for it is Doan's Backtended to by cood, reliable messengers E. J. WALKER,

Wholesale Agenton the loth inst. ache Kidney Pills.',,NOTICE. M. J. SANTOS,

Manager. ijoan s uacKacne nianey .pins areGODFREY BROWN,Treasurer. 50 cents per box, for sale by all drug

Honolulu, Nov. 14th, 1904. 6949 gists; sent by mail on receipt of price

THE PROOF OF OWNERSHIP.A Papago Indian came to town the

other day and his attention was at-tracted by a buckskin horse hitched

by the Hollister Drug Co., Honoluluwholesale agents for the Hawaiian

in.p.njlii.ii.iiiiii.1.1,., .1 ' --: mm 1

Notice is hereby given that Tang ChuLung has bought the interests of ChanSee Chun. Wong Yee Hin, Kee Kan,Kwong Lee Yuen, Chan Lan How, C.

Jock Joy, Mew Chau Kong and Mew

NOTICE. JOIN THE RELIEF ANDBURIAL ASSOCIATION.Islands.near the City Hall plaza. He went to

the sheriff's office and told of havingNotice is hereby given that all bills

wnai 10 qo wun tne copper pennies (Membership fee J3.09Tang Soon, in tne nrm w. jr"-- - " " against the Fourth District Republican found a horse which had been stolenfrom him a year ago. The Indianproved that it was hi? horse, for he

Tong Co.. doing ousiness as Committee must . be presented to the taken in by street railway companies Is Endowment to the Relief Fund 50getting to be more and more of a prob- - j Xo monthly cues nor yearly assess- -on Number iu IZ.to undersigned at the office of C. Brewer

nniin waTifl of Oahu: all I . 3iV., had his "iron"' with him and it fitted lem in English cities. In London many .ment.-- - -Tnnf I & Co., Ltd., wueen street, unm the brand. He is suppose to have

been carrying the iron ever since heof these coins are ' dispopea of in

packages to' hotels and otherH. II. "Williams and Mrs. E. C. Wll-la- ms

are the undertakers of the Relief.iranili! mrcm-w " . . t,Q n.nv I honored. lost the horse in order that he migh ; places where change is needed butJOHN A. JOHNSON, nd Burial Association.No. 1127 Fort street, opposite Clob

tables.be prepared to prove his property on 1 much remains to be disposed of other-th- e

spot. Arizona Republican. I wise.Treasurer Fourth. District Rep. Com-- ' UCLIVCCU AT YOUR DOORDated Honolulu, Nov. 12th, 1904. '

Dated Honolulu. October 18th. 1904.

CHEE WO TONG.0934 By Tang Chu Lung.

vr-- ii

llill'llli'tl 'Irti'Tfll'I'i'"'"!''! l"""'

ITHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, NOVEMBER i6, W-- iiMnn 18r

rLHili tno LADIES OF

MMCastle a Cook, Ltd

HONOLULU.

Commission Merchants

SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural Ca, JAtt T

The Kohala Sugar Co.The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Loui.The 'Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pump.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life InraW

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

ford. Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co., of

of Ructionsr

ft

ttt

2. ;r- -

9 "

1

11

FULLERTOH JURY

COULD HOT AGREE

The Jury which tried the case of theTerritory vs. J. E. Fullerton. chargedwith malicious injury, in that he as-

saulted Mrs. J. E. Bertleman whileejecting her from her home in Palama,failed to agree yesterday, ten standingfor conviction and two aeainst. Amistrial was entered.

The jury came into court about 2 p.m. and the foreman announced that theJury found It impossible to arrive ata verdict. The case will continue onthe calendar and may come up againfor trial In January.

During the forenoon Judge Gear hadto orally, chastise M. F. Prosser, Assistant Attorney General who appearedfor the prosecution, and George A.Davis, counsel for the defendant. Itall started when the judge made aruling against an objection made bvMr. Prosser.

Mr. Prosser said carelessly that If

His Honor was going to rule that wayand that was as far as he got, for theCourt told him to stop and be carefulor he would be fined. He said he hadhad too much of that sort of thing.

Then Mr. Davis chipped "in, sustaining the judge, and suggesting that Mr.Prosser had not been acting properly.He had never heard the court addressed in such a manner, and

And that was as far as Mr. Daviseot. for the Judge rounded mm upsharply, saying that he would fine himtoo if he didn't keep quiet. The spectators Indulged in a silent laugh at-th- e

two crestfallen attorneys.

WATER BUFFALOMAKE TROUBLE

Plaintiff In thp. tresspass action of

Lum Kin vs. Emmai Keakahiwa hasfiled a motion to vacate the Judgmentof non-su- it found on November 10,

1904, and to grant him a new trial. Thereasons for the request are given asfollows:

"The plaintiff offered In evidence spe

cial ownership of the nine water-buff- a

lo concerned in said action. The evi-

dence showed that two of the ninebuffalo belonged to Mary E. Foster;that Mary E. Foster transferred thesame to Kam Chin and Yock Wa, whotransferred the same to Y. Ahin andY. Ahin afterwards transferred thesame to Lum Kin. The only "questionraised was whether Lum Kin was apermitted assign. The testimony ofE. Renkinf agent for Mary E. Fosterat Kahana, showed clearly that LumKin was so recognized."

. KAWANANAKOA LOSES.

Judge Robinson has filed a decree in-

structing defendant in case of H. G.

Middleditch, trustee in bankruptcy ofChas. F. Herriek Carriage Co. vs.David Kawananakoa to pay to plain-tiff the sum of $616.25 with interestfrom September 2, 1902, at the rate of8 per cent. Plaintiff's bill of costsamounting to $59.35 was approved bythe court. . ','

MUST PAY ALIMONY.Judge Robinson yesterday filed an

order in the divorce action of Mary J.Dickson vs. Thomas Dickson, for thelibellee to pay libellant the weekly sumof $10 as and for alimony pendente lite,to commence November 14 1904.

COURT NOTES.Judge Gear yesterday ordered the ad-

ministrator of the estate of C. Ahi topay to the Tax Assessor the sum of$130.

Motion for hearing in the matter ofthe estate of Frank Antone, deceased,has been filed by Estacio Tavares Jorgefor ' accounting of administrator andfor distributor.

On Monday, December 26, the petilionof Kaailimukala Kawai who allegesthat Kamalo or Henry Kawai died in-testate, will be heard before Judge DeBolt. '

The case of the Territory vs. Geneau,charged with the murder of Harris, thenegro, will be continued until the. nexttepm, owing to the absence of materialwitnesses for the prosecution.

In the Federal Court yesterday, Ha-rr.a- da

and Akana changed their pleasof not guilty to guilty on the chargeof having che'fa tickets in their pos-session. Hamada was fined $25 andcosts, and Akana $100 and costs.

SHERIFF HENRY

Oil LIQUOR TRAFFIC

High Sheriff Henry says that ;thewholesale liquor houses must co-oper-

with the police in putting downthe illicit retailing and the "clubs." Byselling large quantities to personsknown to be irresponsible they arefostering and encouraging the break-ing of the law. It is decidedly unfairto the retailer who takes out a licenseand strictly abides by the letter andspirit of the law, to have illicit sellinggoing on all-ov- the city. Should thewholesalers deem it not to their ad-vantage to with the policein this matter they are liable to findit extremely difficult to get renewalof their licenses. Sheriff Henry specif-ically mentioned one firm which heknew would riot stoop to such prac-tices and then mentioned two othersconcerning whom he had his suspi-cions.

Thanksgiving

Bon BonsNever before has such an elegant

assortment of Holiday Bon Bons

come to Honolulu as are now shown

on our counters.We invite everyone who is looking

forward to a joyous Thanksgiving

dinner to come to see them.

Other good things just in for the

holidays are :

SWEET PICKLED FRUITS ofall kinds.

BRANDIED FRUITS of all kinds,

PRESERVED FRUITS of allkinds,

CRANBERRY SAUCE,PLUM PUDDING,MINCE MEAT,1904 CROP NUTS and RAISINS.CITRON, LEMON and ORANGE

PEEL. tid

11BY 1Y1 CO,, LTD.

Retail 22 Telephones Wholesale ga

Mend YourILealcyHoof Mow

When it is raining you cannot do itWe have --a full line of the best shing-

les, roof paints, etc., as well as corru-gated iron and roofing.

Headquarters for lumber and building materials of all kinds.

Levvers & Cooke, Ltd.177 S. King Street.

ElectionsOver

and you can- - get down to

business again. No more politics

to bother you for a whole

. year. You've time to think of

j the ' fact that your house needs

' painting badly, and that if you

want it well done, at a fair pr'ct

for honest work, you had better

get an estimate from

Stanley Stephenson,'

. THE PAINTERY.

It's a sure sign an S. S. Sign.

ProperPicture

FramesIf all frames were alike it

would not matter where you hadthem made. But they are notTall alike. There is as much dif-ference as there is in the peoplethat order them.

Our frames are not only low inprice but they are artistic in make-up and give proper effect to thepicture.t It wouldn't be a bad idea tocive us a chance to show you how"different" ours are from theother fellows'.

HonoluluPhoto-Suppl- y Co.

FORT STREET.

CHRISTMAS PIANOSTime to think about making a

choice. We will reserve any instru-ment you may select and deliver itat Christma time. Sold on easypayments.Btrgstrcm Music Co-- , Ltd.

The Fcinous

Beersare guaranteed absolutely pure.

The Miller Candy Co.(Will open today with a full line ofFresh Home Made Candies across theitreet from the restaurant, Hotel street

Come and see the Candy Made.

MEETING

Sugar Men ConveneIn Annual

Session.

The annual meeting of the Hawai

ian Sugar Planters Association will

be held on the fourth floor of the Judd

Building beginning this morning atten o'clock.

A number of the plantation managers and others have come down from

the other islands and the meetingpromises to be well attended. Re

ports from the committees on labor,Fertilization, Handling and Trans-

portation of Cane, Manufacture, Ma-

chinery, Utilization of By-Produc- ts,

Forestry, Experiment Station andLabor Saving Devices, have been care-

fully prepared and will be presentedto the members of the association.

Mr. F. M. Swanzy, the vice presi-

dent of the association in the absenceof Mr. Tenney. president, will preside.

The meeting will continue for the restof the week and on Saturday the mem-

bers, will be Invited to Inspect theExperiment Station where much hasbeen done during the past year In thermrehase and lavinsr out of newgrounds for the entomological bureau,and the erection of buildings for labor-

atories, offices and insect houses.On Friday evening of this week at

the Alexander Young Hotel the annualbanauet of the association will begiven.

SUGAR STOCKIS GOING UP

The Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,Ltd., received the following cable yes-

terday afternoon from Edward Pollitz& Co., for the afternoon session of theS. F. Stock and Bond Exchange:

Honokaa, $17V4; Paauhau, $18;Hutchinson Plantation,' $14; HawaiianCommercial & Sugar Co., $74; Maka- -weli, $31J& Honolulu Sugar PlantationCo., $24. The afternoon sugar quota-

tion in New York was 4.SS5.

GOVERNOR NOTBACK OF GEAR

An afternoon paper states that JudgeGear, who i3 seeking reappointment tothe bench, will not have the supportof Governor Carter. Gear's term expires early next year.

It Is said that Emil Peters, DeputyAttorney General, who is expected backfrom the mainland today i has been anaspirant for the position of JudgeGear. He was also In the race for theAttorney Generalship '; when it wTas

rumored that Mr. Andrews would stepout.

THE WORRIED WOMEN.They say men must work and

women must weep; bnt alas, inthis too busy world women oftenhave to work and weep at thesame time. Their holidays aretoo few and their work heavyand monotonous. It makes themnervous and irritable. The de-pressed and worried woman losesner appetite and grows thin andfeeble. Once in a while she hasspells of palpitation and has tolie up for a day or two. If somedisease like influenza or malarialfever happens to prevail she isalmost certain to have an attackof it, and that often paves theway for chronic troubles of thethroat, lungs and other organs;and there is no saying what theend may be. Let the tired andoverladen woman rest as muchas possible; and, above all, placeat her command a bottle ofWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONa true and sure remedy for theills and maladies of women. It

. is palatable as honey and con-tains all the nutritive and cura-tive properties of Pure Cod LiverOil, combined with the Com-pound Syrup of Hypopho3phitesand the Extracts of Malt and"Wild Cherry. Search the worldover and you will find nothingto equal it. Taken before mealsit improves the nutritive valueof ordinary foods by makingthem easier to assimilate, andhas carried hope and good cheerinto thousands of homes. It isabsolutely reliable and effectivein Nervous Dyspepsia, ImpairedNutrition, Low Vitality, WastingConditions, Melancholy, Chloro-sis, Scrofula, and all troubles ofthe Throat and Lung3. Dr. E.J. Boyes says: "I have found it apreparation of great merit. Ina recent case a patient gainednearly twenty pounds in twomonths' treatment, in which itwas the principal remedial

It carries the guaranteeof reliability and cannot fail ordisappoint you. At chemista.

Ruction SaleTHURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1904.

In the Corner Store, Kapiola-n- iBuilding, corner Alakea and

King streets at 10 o'clock:

FERNS AND PALMS, 'RATTAN PALMS,FAN PALMS,WINE PALMS,SAGO PALMS,CYCADS,DRACOENAS,DIPPENBACHHIAS,ALOCASIAS,FERNS OF VARIED KINDS.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Ruction SaleFRIDAY, NOV. 18, 1904,

10 O'CLOCK A. M.

I will sell at my salesroom 847street,

Nice Clean Household Furnitur- e-Iron Beds, Bureaus, Tables, Chairs,Pictures, Etc., Etc., Etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Ruction SaleSATURDAY, NOV. 19, 1904,

10 O'CLOCK A. M.Driving Horse and Buggy Fast

Record.I will sell at my salesroom on above

date'1 Trotting Mare, Harness and Buggy.

L- JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Ruction igiie: OF

Law Books and Office

Furniture;

By order of TV. C. Wilder, Esq., Ad-ministrator of the Estate of G. K.Wilder, deceased, I will sell at publicauction at my salesroom, Kaahumanustreet.

SATURDAY, NOV. 19, 1904,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

The library of law books comprisingabout 270 volumes; also desks and safe.

JAS. F. MORGAN,857 Kaahumanu St.

FOR LEASE.I have for lease one of the finest and

most complete properties in the cityfor the purpose of a private hotel.

The property is in the heart of thecity, within a few minutes' walk of thePostoffice and business district, Is wellkept and buildings are new and Ingood repair. There is a large mainbuilding with four roomy bedrooms,large dining room, wide halls, andverandas.

Two cottages containing 9 bedrooms,sitting rooms, etc All rooms are con-nected with baths fitted with the lat-est sanitary improvements.

Bonafide applicants can view theproperty by obtaining an order at myoffice.

Tenant must be a responsible partywho will take good care of the place.

Apply to

JAMES F. MORGAN,857 Kaahumanu Street.

Enterfain Friends AtA Christening

Social.

The "Christening Social" of theLadies' Auxiliary of the Ancient Orderof Hibernians in the Catholic MissionHall was one of the most successfulever given m Honolulu. The hall wasfilled to its capacity and every numberon the program was encored.

The duet by Father Valeitfirt andMrs. Cohen was one of the treats of theevening, while Mrs. Cohen's coon songswere given prolonged applause. MissHelen McCarthy's recitation, "TheElopement in '7 s" was another featurewhich was greatly appreciated. Thefollowing was the program rendered:1 Opening Remarks

President Miss Alice Dowling2 Selection "My Old Kentucky Home"Mrs. Kenake, Mrs. Sullivan, Miss Sul-

livan, Miss Josie Dillon, Mr. HarryDavison and Father Valentin.

3 boeech .....Chaplain Kt. Rev. Bishoo Libert

4 Vocal Solo. ."The Son- - that reached my Heart"

Father H. Valentin.5 Fancy Dance,

Irish Washer Woman and "HighlandFling" (in costume)

Miss Louisa McCarthy6 Reading Miss Alice Doherty7 ;VocaI bolo

...."There'll never be One like You"Mrs. Ethel Cohen,

8 Viol m Solo... Miss Nellie McGreavy9 K.ec:tation. . .1 he in 75,

Miss Helen 'McCarthy.10 Vocal Duet "I Live and Love Thee."Mrs. Ethel Cohen and Father H. IVal

entin.II Instrumental Solo

"Medley Irish Airs'Miss Alice Dowling.

The entertainment concluded with theserving of refreshments and a generalgood time, and all denarted vowing that"it's hard to beat an . Irishman," evenin a social event

HOTLEY TELLS OF

B01HJLE PLANS

Charles Notley the defeated HomeRule candidate for Delegate to Con-gress, was in conference yesterday aft-ernoon with attorney J. J. Dunne, rela-tive to -- the charge of criminal libelbrought against him by Attorney Kinney on behalf of Curtis Iaukea. Mr.Nakookoo and Stephen TJmauma, whowere also arrested on the same charge,were in attendance on the conference.

Mr. Notley stated that the HomeRulers would continue their organization and would shortly begin to planfor the county campaign. Kalauoka-la- ni

would probably continue as chair-man.

Finally Admits Quilt.Manuel Lucero, who was landed here

in irons from the Sonoma about fourmonths ago for assault on the high

as, pleaded guilty yesterday morningin Judge Dole's court. He will be sentenced tomorrow. He assaulted thefirst assistant engineer when told to goto work. The maximum sentence forthe offense Is three years.

. .Copies now on sale at all book stores

of the Hawaiian Forester and Agricul-turist, a monthly magazine of forestry,entomology and agriculture, issued under the direction of the Board of Com-missioners of Agriculture and Forestry.Price 10 cents a copy, $1.00 per year bymail to any address. Subscriptions received at the Gazette office.

I c b

go K ?

LlB0DY & CO.

We Can Fit You OutIt matters not what your carriage

requirements are

GIVE US A TRIAL.

ffawaiian Carriage Mfg. Go., Ltd.

Z. W. ZlEGLiER, MANAGER.

REPAIRING, PAINTING ANDTRIMMING CARRIAGES.

AH orders promptly attended to.

425 Queen Street, rear of Judiciary Bldg.Phone Main 47.

Dr. Hicks HeshglowGives the face the natural pink glow

of health. "With a magnifying glassIt cannot be detected. Call for a FREETRIAL as a sample at Miss Wynn'aHair Dressing Parlors, Richard3 street.

Glllman HousaDoquet Cigar

BJSAVER LUNCH ROOMSH. J. KOIiTl.

G. W. LINCOLNTHE

Contractor and Builder

Has resumed business at Alakea 5&opposite the Occidental Hotel. All kindof work in the building line will bfaithfully done.

Please give uie a trial. Estimatescheerfully given. -

VI. W AH AN A I CO.

Limited

Merchant TailorcWaity Building, King St.

Phone Blue 2741

American and ForeignWorste&ds

HONOLULU IRON WOES3COMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe, GalruiBmQPipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron a3 Bm ESsnfflneers' Supplies.

Office Nuuanu street.Works Kakaako.

Fountain Pens Make Writing-Easy- .

Come and see the stock of.Waterman Ideal, $2.50 to $ta.ooParker "Lucky Curve" $1.50 to $6.00.

Hawaiian News Company.Alex Young Bldg.

JOHN NEILLV(Late cf Catton. Neill & Co.. Ltd.))

Machinery Bought, Sold and RepairsShip and General Blacksmlthtoa.

' 135 Merchant Street.

PERFECTION

Beretania St. near Emma.'Home-mad- e Pies, Cakes, Bread.

Cookies, and Doughnuts fresh everyday.

Roofs RepairedBY ;

WM.T.PATaCarpentry of all kindi attea4ti3 Ea

Girc os a caU.

BMOEE

GKKERAL ARTHUft CIGARS'

Gdsst-Eaki- n Cigab Co,DMTKIBPTOSa.

AH PAT & CO.

103 South King, near AlakMbMERCHANT TAILORS. v.

Expert cutter, formerly wltkTregloan. Cleaning and repairingspecialty.

A FINE, NEW ASSORTMENT....Direct from China.

ORAO0 LINin all colorsalso embroidered pieces for Shirtwaists,

Eiwong Yuen Hing Co.3t ana 35 N. King street.

Courteous treatmeat.Prompt attention.Best Quality and lots mere sA

COKSOLIQMED SODI WATER li!PHONE MAIN TL

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERAL

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished! tia c3

classes of Contracting Work.Boston Block, Honolulu.

ALL KINDS OF

Goodyear Eubbor Co.R. H. PEASE, PrealdsmvV

Ban Francisco, CaL, TJ. H. SS,

i

tI

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 16, lfiH

LOCAL BREVITIES.SMALLER FRY HADWE SELL ANYTHING IN THE

DRUG OR PATENT MEDICINELINE. IF YOU NEED

PERUNA ,HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA

Thanksgiving DayAt 10 A.M. Daily

the finest train going cast

OverlandLimited

leaves San Francisco

Chicago in 3 Days WE LEAD IN QUALITY AND CHEAPNESSbecause we import direct from the manufacturers.

CONVENTIONAL PATTERNS, ORCHIDE POPPIES,PALM LEAVES, FERN FRONDS, and many other designs.

We can give you these with napkins to match by the yard,in made cloths and squares.

Now on view in the window and store.

WABRANTS CASHED

Treasurer Campbell disbursed a largeamount of money yesterday when hecashed warrants between Nos. 11,000

and 16,000. It had been hia Intentionto redeem all warrants, but as thebanks held a large quantity of thepaper, he requested these institutionsto wait until today so as to give thesmaller holders of warrants an opportunity to cash in, in order that theymight pay their taxes.

CLERKS ALSO

CAN'T WORK

Sheriff Henry says that clerks in thebig wholesale and commission housesare included In the crusade againstworking on Sunday. Many of theclerks of the large business firms ofthis city work a couple of hours everySunday morning. This will all bestopped. Mr. Henry believes that an ac-

countant needs a day of rest just asmuch as does a day laborer, and whilelaw is in force he (Henry) will. see that

-- J4 Is lived up to. -

JAP RESERVESARE-BOOKIN- G

HEAD-EAS- E

DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLSPUTNAM'S CHERRYCOUGH COMFORT-HERPICID- E

KASTOLPAINE'S CELERYCOMPOUNDROYAL MALT EXTRACTWILLIAMS' PINK PILLSANTI-GRIPP- E TABLETSPINKHAM'S VEGETABLECOMPOUNDDANDERINEWe can supply your wants. Whether

you need drug store goods or not makeour store your headquarters, when downtown.

HOBRON DRUG CO.,EHLERS' BLOCK.

HOiVlEif

MJGfi LIN

CHINAGoods are equal to the best and superiorto many of the foreign brands.

We carry a full stock of six patternsTHE AMERICAN BEAUTY.THE COLONIAL.THE GREEN SCROLL.THE PURPLE SCROLL.WHITE GRANITE.SEMI-VITREO- .HOTEL.

As to the quality of these goods wecan sately say they are the best thatmoney caif buy.

WE GUARANTEK THEM.If crazing should set; in one month

from purchase we will replace articlesso attected Kfc.lv Vb CriAKOi.

As to prices we need say very little.Figures speak for themselves.AMERICAN BEAUTY SET for $8.25.

Individual pieces can always be replaced.

li 1In Dimond II Cpm

LIMITED.Dealers in Household Necessities.

53, 55, ?7 KING STREET.

E. W. JORDAN

it

in Cil .

1 l.'i

The Fount

- Oyer 150 Japanese reserves have"booked to depart on the Doric todayand a large number are awaiting trans-portation on the Manchuria which willbe here on the 25th. There are stillbetween 800 and 1000 reserves In these

.? . Islands and all the through boats tothe Orient will be crowded for sometime to come.

HBUSINESS LOCALS.

- It's bad business to let any-on- elook in vain for an adver- -

? - tisement cf your business.

if o-- --o

1 Friday auction sales at Jas. F. Mor- -1 gan's salesrooms, household furniture.

Dr. Derby has returned from Mauiand can be found in the Boston Build- -

'f ;, Ing.t

..v

'i.-- For those who love the best thiojs of life, there is no more

sfv ;1 - ajloringr exhibit at the World's Fair than th silver statue of PsycheUr.-t.y.at- ; her mirror, designed by Tiffany to symbolize thefnrity of

v. WHITE ROCK the mineral water that refreshes a!! the worlcf.

BIG BREGHMS.fjifj my - IN

A svw1 Hosiery

See the shark at t.ie Aquarium.

A. M. Brown left for Maui yesterdayon the Kinau.

Rev. Stephen Desha left for Hilo yesterday on the Kinau.

L. von Tempsky departed on theClaudine last evening for Maui.

Two steamers are due from the Coastthis morning with nine days' mail.

Judge Lindsay is still laid up withthe dengue. He is at the Sanitarium

Leslie Scott takes the place of IsaacSherwood in the Auditor's Department.

Mr. and Mrs. Julian Monsarrat departed for Hawaii on the Kinau yesterday.

A. Lewis, Jr., departed on the Sonoma yesterday for San Francisco on abusiness trip.

Mrs. L. de L. "Ward leaves on theSierra today for the Colonies where shewill join her husband. V

The Honolulu Times for NovemberIs sold out. The December numberwill be ready 25th Inst.

The members of the Legislature fromth& Fifth District are said to be supporting Carlos Long for the Speakership.

Le Blond of Hilo is one of the candidates for Judge Gear's place andclaims to have the support of SenatorForaker.

Bert Burrill and wife are on the Coptic en route to Manila, Mr. Burrill is

brother-in-la- w of J. E. Fullerton ofthis city.

C. V. Jakens, manager of Onomeaplantation store, accompanied by Mrs.Jakens, returned to the big island onthe Kinau. ; .

Elegant prizes will be given for thebest sustained character and costumeat the Hard Time3 Social given by theExcelsior Lodge on "Wednesday, Nov.23rd.

The annual meeting of the KilohanaArt League for the election of officersand new members, will be held on "Wednesday, November 23 at 4:30 p. m. atthe Art League rooms.

A. N. Campbell has been appointedtrustee in the matter of the bankruptcyof F. J. Cross. The hearing "on the motion to discharge the bankrupt is continued until Tuesday next.

A final meeting of all the ladies whoare helping in the German Bazaar willbe held this ("Wednesday) evening, Nov.16, at S o'clock at the Isenberg resldence. All ladies are requested to bepresent,. "

The Portuguese residents . of Honolulu meet tonight at San Antonio Hallat 7:30 to consider the proposition ofcelebrating the anniversary of the independence of Portugal from Spain.The anniversary date falls on Decernber 1.

; --M-

Police News.There was plenty doing in the police

court yesterday. The Chinese gam--

biers arrested last Friday, whom A. S..

Humphreys claimed to be defendingand whose cases were postponed tillyesterday to suit --his convenience, decided to plead guilty. They were fined$7 and costs each. A few forfeited bail,fearing the worst, and are out $25 instead. Anderson Grace, a negro, wasfined J10 for slapping a white woman'sface. . It seems that the fellow has beenproviding for her and was trying atthe time to keep her from drinking.As usual the case of Harry Mossmanwas continued, this time until the ISth.

JJuring tne day several arrests weremade. Ishmoto carelessly left his horseuntied and will probably have to paythe usual fine this morning. Kunishigawas-caug- with che fa tickets in hispossession and Luahilani will be examined by Dr. Emerson In regard tohis sanity. He was brought over fromKoolauloa during the day. Ten moreof the young fellows who were gambling In the Hospital yard were round- -ed up during the evening. Those thatgot caught squealed on the others andnow the whole gang will have to payfor It. William Foster was the onlydrunk of the, evening:.

ExtraordinarySpecials

Monday, Tuesday and WednesdayNOVEMBER 14, 15 AND 16

Printed Lawns, Batistesand Dimities

Beautiful, stylish, crisp. Regular t15c, 20c and 25c. qualities, On sale oat

10c a Yard.Ladies' Hosiery Special.

Three different styles at 'less thanit cost to make them. sIjOt 1. Ladies white hose, laceankle, all sizes.Lot 2. Ladies' white cotton hose,drop stitch. "Lot 3. Ladies white cotton hose eall lace and drop stitch. sAll regular 35c. qualities. DURINGSALE .

15c a Pair.Suit Department Special.

Ladies' white lawn suits, skirt andwaist, handsomely trimmed withembrodiery and fine tucks. Cheapat $7.50. ON SALE AT

$4 75 a Suit.

LS, SACHS DRY GOODS CO.

LIMITED.Corner Fort amd Bereta Sfte.

An energetic young man is' wantedto learn the jewelry trade. See classl- -,

fled ads. today.S A whole; window full of latest fall

yles, of children's and misses's coats' at Sachs's store.f - ' Try a pineapple cake today at theI Perfection Home Bakery, Beretania

street, near Emma.Dr. Derby will occupy Dr. Frear's

i office In the Boston Building during thej latter's absence from totwn.

Today, last chance to. buy 20 and 25cts. printed lawns, batistes and dimi-- Ities at 10 cts. a yard at Sachs's.

Miss Powers has a swell line of re-- iception hats this week at her millinery

!! parlors, ston Building, Fort street.See page 2. of tomorrow morning'3

Send for time-tabl- es andother matter giving fullinformation regarding allTranscontinental Flyersof the Southern Pacific.The best in luxury-givin- g

and speed-makin- g trains.Send now and you willreceive the information byreturn steamer.

INFORMATION BUREAU

613 Market St., San Francisco.

Southern Pacific

We carry a full line of

Manila, Clear Havanas and PortoRicans,

Also Pipes and CigarettesHAWAIIAN TOBACCO CO,New Store, Ewa cor. King and Bethel

Streets.

NOTICE

The undersigned hereby notifies thepublic that he is the sole and originalowner of, trade mark "Bromo Pop" forheadache and tired feeling. Any personusing this mark or purporting to be themanufacturers of same will be prose-cuted according to law.

ARCTIC SODA WORKS,M. R. De Sa,

Honolulu, T. H., Sept. 7th, 1904. 6892

Reception HatsAT

Miss Power's Millinery Parlors

Boston. Building, Fort Street

400 dozen maker's sam-

ples only 1- -2 dozens one

kind.

Sox at 25c worth 50c,Sox at 50c worth $1.00,

All on our counters.

SUITINGS 000

& CO., LTD.STREET.

Table Use. Sierra Madre and Gifford's

- -igi!.li

im Poocook &

TAN SHOES

& Co , LTD.

"isrvJ s

t fv

i f

nI'M:

;I 1

b -

of Purity

iinfimtf

Co, I-b- Aconto,

ARE

'Our new stock contains iust

H B 9 H- - i s h n-- E n aiEt

B

OKS.?

at

King Street.

RIGHT IN STYLEPrettv tans in orettv shaoes. with tan stockiners. are

paper for particulars of A.. Blom's big' ribbon sale for Thursday, Friday and

- - 1,

Dooular favorites everywhere.Saturday.See page 2 of tomorrow morning's

naner for particulars Of Blom's bigribbon sale for Thursday, Friday andSaturday.

The best investment the machinechirh dpnreciates least from year to

war is the Remington typewriter. J.H. Harrison, agent.. Hicks's Freckle Cure, sold only byMiss Wynn at her manicuring parlorson Hotel street. Sure cure for pimples,moth-patche- s, black-head- s, etc.

The choicest collection of ferns ever

Tailoring Department

the size and style you want. All for ladies' wear.

Laird & Schober's Light Tan Oxfords. . . .$4.00Laird & Schober's Dark Tan Oxfords. .. .$4.50

niade with welt sole and military heel.Chrome Kid Welt Oxfords, Military Heel, $3.50Tan Calf Skin Lace Boot, Military Heel, $4.50Chrome Kid Lace Boot, Welt or Turn sole, $3.50.

Manufacturers' Shoe Co., Ltd.105 1 Fort Street.

CALL AND SEE OUR NEWONE SUIT LENGTH ONLY OF EACH-- KIND.

Your deposit refunded if the work is not all we sayStylish Up-to-Da- te and a Perfect Fit.

Garments made on the premises under the cutter's supervision.

sold at auction will be sold tomorrowat 10 o'clock in the Kapiolani Building,corner of Alakea and. King streets.

Fountain pens make writing-- easy.The Hawaiian News Co., have a newstock of "Waterman Ideal and Parker

v "Lucky Curve" pens. Call and see7them. '

iThe adjourned annual meeting of thestockholders of the Ookala Sugar Plan-tation Co., wrill be held tomorrow at 2

o'clock p. m. at the office of. Brewer& Co.

W. L. .Howard ha for rent a 'fine

FOR RENTTWO OF CAMPBELL'S PAWAA COTTAGES

. RENT REASONABLE.

Modern improvements good neighborhood. Call or address j

W. M. CAMPBELL1634 YOUNG STREET, : : : : NEAR PUNAHOU.

'limp

L B. KERRALAKEA

Per last Alameda we receivedand some new GOLF SCORERS.

residence on Young street, near Anesian: also on hand some good investmerits in real estate and money to loan

' on sugar stocks.The Lewin-Mey- er Co.'s famous

"Palace" and "Epicurean" groceriescan be procured from any grocer whorurrloa tha bst of everything. E. J."Walker, wholesale agent.

The regular quarterly meeting of theWnnninin phamhpr of Commerce willtio hM this mornlns: at 11 o'clock inthe rooms in the Stangenwald bulldinAll members are requested to attend.

The law books to be sold at auctionon next Saturday have been cataloguedand lists can be had by calling at theauction rooms of Jas. F. Morgan whereaisr thf books can be seen and ex

a new line of GOLF GOODSThese are novel and very

convenient.The same steamer also brought us a new line of OFFICE

FUNITURE and an entirely new design of desk, part ofa combination of the ELASTIC BOOK-CAS- E system of theGLOBE-WERNICK- E CO.

Take a look at some of these in our window, or drop in andallow us to explain these new pieces, and their labor savingvalues.

PEARSON & POTTER CO.

931 FORT STREET.

S3 jjj J3 g Q Q (j b S Q B S3 E3

aBBBa RECEIPTaBa yrzj FOR

a

PURE CALIFORNIA, unexcelled forcelebrated oils.

Wilder Steamship Co.Inter-Islan-d Steamship Co.

Oahu Railway & Land Co.

Bl

BB

l

Bi

BB

t

Bt For Sale

amined. t

Certificate No. 3554 for two hundredshares of Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd., hasbeen lost. All persons are warnedagainst negotiating the same as theseshares are transferable only by en-

dorsement by proper parties.Jos. Cohen, the agent for the famous

Italian-Swis- s Colony wines, has placedthe popular "Tipo Chiante" on sale with

following well-know- n dealers. SeelyShaw & Co., Tom F. McTighe & Co.,Gonsalves & Co., and Carara & Co.

Tenders will be received by the Supt.of Public "Works up to noon of Decem-ber 12, for furnishing labor, materialand tools to construct the extension ofthe main government road from Kala-hi- kl

to Honokua, in. South Kona,

awaiiao Gazette Co.NICELLE The purest French product from Nice. Unequalled for salads and

mayonaise. Particularly adapted for medicinal purposes on account of itspurity. Also Duret's famous French oIL

LUCCA The well known Italian oil popular with all chefs; also CofcmBo, Al-bert- ini

and Baedini oils ia tins.

1a!

Bt Von-Ho- lt Block, f -

I

(THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISED, HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 16, x$o10

Maui ports Dr. R. H. Dinejrar and HONOLULU STOCK EXCHAKSI. Halstead & Co., Ltfl.Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mall Linej Steamer running in connection wi tk tJte Canadlaa-Paei- S Railway Co.

Honolulu on or about the following da tea:. . . . r.mn T T Sim? V A TnDTTVR." -

.1- 'X

JU.-- t f Ul J AUSir.Ai.j-v- .1904

MIOWEEA NOVEMBER 19

MOANA ..... . DECEMBER 17

AORANGI JANUARY 14

MIOWERA FEBRUARY 11

Ttecosgh tickets issued to all points

THEO.GENERAL

Pacific Mail S. S. Co.,S. S.

Steamers of the above companies willwm or about the dates below mentioned:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.COPTIC ........ DECEMBER S

KOREA ........ DECEMBER 10

GAELIC ..... ..DECEMBER 20

BIBERIA .... ..DECEMBER 24

MONGOLIA . JANUARY 4, 1905

.

Honolulu, Nov. 13, 1904.

SAME OF STOCK Cfcpitt.1. Val. EiJ.iA.

ifEBCAHTUJE.

C. Erewer & Co. ...... iU.000,000 Itio !....

Kwa... 5,000,000Haw. Agricultural. .. . 1,200,1)00 100Haw. Com. &SugarCo. 2,312,750 100Hawaiian Sugar Co .. 2.000,000 20Honoma 750,000 100 130Honokaa. ...... ....... 2,000,000 20 lt 17Haiku 600,000 100 13JKahuku 600,000 20 191 21Kibei Plan. Co., Ltd.. 2,500,000 50 9i' 11Kipahula ..... 180,000 100Koloa 500,000 100Mc Bryde 8ug. Co., Ltd. 3,500,000 20Oaiiu Sugar Co. 3,600.000 100Onomea 1,000.000 20 29 32Ookala 500,000 20Olaa 8ugar Co., Ltd... 5,000,000 20 14Olowalu 150,000 100Paauhaa SugPlanCo. 5,000,000 50Pacific 500,000 100Paia 750,000 100 ISO)Pepeekeo 750,000 100Pioneer 3,750,000 100 i2o'i22JWalalna Afil. Co 4,500,000 100 68 4

Wailuka 700,000 100Wa.manalo..... 252,000 100 150

BTJAKSHIr Cof .Wilder S. 8. Co.'. .. 500,000 100Inter-Islan- d a S. Co.. 800,000 100 103

Mi8cxLjraoui,Haw. Electric Co ..... 500,000 100 inWH. R. X. A L. C, td. 100H. K.T.&L. Co., C... 1,000,000 100Mutual 1 el. Co 150,000 61tsO.K. A L.Co 4,000,000Hilo It. K.Co 1,000,000

Bonds.Haw. Gov't..Haw. Ter., 4 p. c. (Fire

Claims)Haw TerrL Xp. c...Hilo R. K. Co., o p. c.-Ho- n.

Xt. T. A iu Co.,UP. o. 105

Ewa Plant., 8 p. OO. R. b L. Co., 8 p. C . 104Oah a Sugar !c. 6 n. c, 10JOlaa Sugar Co., 6 p. c.waiama Ag. uo.,e.p.e, 100Kahukn 6 p. C 100Pioneer Mill Co. 6 p.e. 100PaiaSp. c. ...Haiku 8 D. e ..Hawaiian Sugar 8 p. c.uawn. uomi. sugar

Co. 5 p. c. ........

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.One hundred Kihei, $10; 100 Walalua,

$60; 65 Honomu, $125.

DIAIDENDS.Mutual Telephone Co. 2 per cent: O

R. & L. Co. per cent; Oahu SugarCo. per cent; Pepeekeo 1& per cent

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

For further Information apply w- - '

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY LTD., AGENTS.

onnio Gtoamohip Co,The fine passenger steamers of this

as hereunder:FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

SIERRA NOVEMBER 16

ALAMEDA NOVEMBER 25SONOMA DECEMBER 7

ALAMEDA DECEMBER 16

In connection with the Balling: of the above steamers, the agents are pre-

pared to Issue, to intending passengers. Coupon Through Tickets by anyrailroad, from San Francisco to all points in the United States, and fromNew York by any steamship line to all European ports.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY TOWM. G. IRWIN & CO LTD.

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Company.(meet Monthly Service Between New York and Honolulu via

Pacific Coast.THE SPLENDID NEW STEEL STEAMERS Vv

FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULUVIA PACIFIC COAST.

B.-S- Hawaiian, to sail about.... Dec. 3Sv S. Oregonian, to sail about.... Dec. 30

Freight received at all times at theCompany's wharf, 41st street, SouthBrooklyn. tFROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-

LULU DIRECT.Si S. Nevadan, to sail .....Nov. 11

5j SS 2 n3 o S oo

ia.m.iFt. p.m. p.m. a.m. i i - iScts.M 14j 8.82 1.5 10.81 8.57 1.S7 6.10 5.i3 a.m.T 1519.24 1.3 11.28 4 42 8.05 6.115.18 0 04W 1610 21 1.2 5.22 47 6.12 5.18 0.54

T 17 11.25 1.0 0 14 5 57 5.54 6.12 5.18 1.42p.m.

F 18 0.55 1.2 12.15 8 81 6 56 6.13 5.18 2 80S 19 1.81 1.4 12 68 7.06 7 8 8.14 5.17 3.18

8 20 2.06 1 6 1 40 7.41 8.37 6.14 5.17 4.09U 21 2.40 1.8 2.20 8.15 9.18.15.17 4.58

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTDO. P. MORS5E. General Freight Agent.

STOCK ANDBOND t

LOANS NEGOTIATED

Mtmters Hoaolala stock &sBond Exchange,

For RentAAA

CHRISTLEY USE , ,

KINAU STREET , ,

KINAU STREET , , ,

GAHDALL LANE , ,

LILIHA STREET , ,

WAIKIKI, HEAR PARK,

KALI , , ,

SOUTH STREET , .

Suite of rooms, King St.,suitable for bachelor'squarters, furnished or un-

furnished.

Henry Waterhoase Trust Co;LIMITED..

Cor, Fort and Merchant Streets., Honolulu, T. II. i.

BUILDIKC-- T

FOR RENT. 2 story residence on.Toung St. In McCully Tract; furnished,house, corner, Alexander, and BeretanlaStreets.

FOR SALE. Nice home near endcar line Llliha Street. Several bargainsin uuiiic6i.ca.ua aiiu real esiave on mylist. - W. L. HOWARD. :

CHAS. BBEWEB & CG.SHEW yoee hnm

Ship Henry Villard sailing fromNew York to Honolulu on orabout Dec. 15, 1904. FREIGHTTAKEN AT LOWEST RATES.

For freight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER & CO

27( Kilby St., Boston,C. BREWER & CO., LTD

Honolulu.

F. T. P. Waterhouse A. Waterkiwia

Tie VaterhoDse Co.

FOR RENTOffice with use of telepkone, go4

central location.

Agents for American Insurance C.and the Waterhouse Investmeat Co,Ltd.

Office, 932 Fort street.

TRENT & CO."v.

Business Agents,

Real Estate Brokers.

Investments and Loans.

38 Fort Street.

FOR RUNT.HOUSE AT PALAMA, back of Kame--

hameha School $13.75.COTTAGE ON QUARRY STREET

$12.50 per month.Also, BUILDING LOTS In all parts

of the cRy.Apply to W. W. CHAMBERLAIN,

- ' Room 206, Judd Bldg.

For that little boy of your--put a few dollars In they

Mutual Building and LoanSociety every month, and

when he grows up he will

have a good start in life.

Open an account for himnow. Office 938 Fort street,

with Trent & Co.

WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE.

"We pack, haul and ship your goods and save you money.I ;

Dealers in stove, wood, coal and kindlings.

Storage in Brick Warehouse, 126 King Street. Phone Main 58.

J. F. Morgan, President; C J. Campbell, Vice-Preside- nt; J. L. McLean, Sec-

retary; A. F. Clark, . Treasurer: N. E. Gedge, Auditor; Frank Eustace, Man

wife, D. B. Murdock, L. von Tempsky,Miss E. M. Beths, Miss Wight, E.Worthington, C. F. Herrick, H. P.

;Baldwin,-E- . Iwanago and wife, N. Chee,

j u. H. Cornweil, T. B. Lyons, Mrs. W.j II. Fields. 2 children r.nd servi. Mrs.J. Huihui, Rev. J. Kekipi, Rev. S. Ka-- imakaia," Mrs. von Seggeri and child.

Per stmr Kinau. November 15, forHilo and way ports Mrs. J. Nawahi,G. V. Jakins and wife, Mrs. W. O. Tay-lor, Miss C Bond, F." C. Sheldon, J. S.Walker, Mrs. J. M. Jaonen, A. W. Car-ter, H. W. Denhard. H. Jaonen andwife, C. M. White, wife and child, MissM. A. Craig, Rev. S. L. Desha, Mrs. C.F. H. Siemsen and 2 children, H. M.Leonard, Frank Taylor, Julian Mon-sarr- at

and wife, Miss D. Taylor, Mrs.Taylor, George C. Potter, J. W. Pratt,A. M. Brown, B. Camara Jr.

Per S. S. Sonoma, November 15, forSan Francisco Carry J. Pratt, J. L.Koster, Mrs. G. W. Carr and 2 daugh-ters, H. M. Liliuokalani, Myra Hele-luh- i,

. J. Kaiuo. J. D. Airrtoku, T. H.Plummer and wife, Mr. Holt, J. J. Sulli-van, J. F. Colburn, Mrs. W. A. Roden-bur- g,

T. C. Ridgway, O. Shioda, J. A.cott, George B. McClellan, A. Lewis,

H. B. Blanding, Prince Kuhio Kalanl-anaol- e.

Per stmr. W. G. Hall, Nov. 15, forKauai ports Wm. Thompson, J. I.Silva, James Dougherty, Miss MaryTrash, Chas. - Eakin, A. McLean, . J.Fries, N. K. Pukui, M. C. Picauco, MissKate Raupp, A. C. Lovekin, Mrs. Hess,C. McLeod.

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, Nov. 15, forKona and Kau ports Col. S. Norris,W. Searby, E. J. Hardee, J. Thomp-son, J. M. Rubenstein, A. V. Gear,Major John Milsaps, Mrs. Sol. Hiram,Mrs. J. KuToloia and child, Mrs. Ogg,Miss Low, J. S. Low, Robt. Paris, F.S. Dodge, Dr. C. B. Wood, Mrs. Leslie,Miss Leslie, Mr. Greenwell, J. Maguire,Mrs. C. Robinson, Heitanl, Ed. Hen-rique- s.

- :

VESSELS IN PORT.

ARMY AND NAVY.U. S. S. Iroquois, Niblack, Station ves- -

MERCHANT VESSELS. '

Erskine M. Phelps, Am. sp.; Graham,Philadelphia, Aug. 31.

James Rolph. Am. schr., Olsen, Eu-reka, Nov. 6.

Kaiulani, Am. bk., Holly, San Fran-cisco, Nov. 14.

Nor. S. S. Inger, Johansbn, Ocean Is-

land, Nov. 4.; . f .

THe Mails.Hails are due from the following

points as follows:San Francisco Per Sierra and Doric,

Nov. 16.Sydney Miowera, Nov. 19.

Mails will depart as follow:San Francisco Per Korea, Nov. 19.Victoria Per Moana, Nov. 16. .

Sydney Per Sierra, Nov. 16.

U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

Alexander Young Building, Honolulu,T. II.

November 15, 8 p. m.Mean temperature 76.Maximum temperature 80.Minimum temperature 71.

Mean barometer at 8 p. m. 30.06.'.Rainfall, 24 hours ending 8 p. m.

trace. . 'Relative humidity, 8 a. m. 72 per

cent; 8 p. m. 70 per cent.Mean absolute humidity 6.642 grs.

per cubic foot.Prevailing direction of wind North

east.Average wind velocity, miles per

hour 8.

Average cloudiness, in tenths 6.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY.. Section Director, in Charge.

Classified Advertisements,

WANTED.BOY to learn jewelry trade. H. Cul- -

man, 1680 King, corner Pawaa. 6951

ROOMS AND BOARD.AT WAHIAWA, ten dollars per week,

two dollars ' per day. Stage meets3:15 p. m. train from, Honolulu atPearl City, on Tuesdays and Fridays.Address Mrs. Caroline Rhodes, atPearl City. Phone King 57.

FOR RENT.FURNISHED cottage for light house

keeping. Mosquito proof and electriclights. A. Box 372. 6950

FURNISHED cottage on Vineyardstreet near Emma. Address F. S.,Box 684. 6950

FURNISHED room, all improvements.Address Private, Advertiser. 6943

FURNISHED rooms, corner Hotelstreet and Adams lane. Apply prem-ises. 6938

TWO furnished rooms, .each suitable fortwo people, at 1124 Adams lane. Elec-tric lights and telephone. Also roomsat lowest rates at Helen's Court. 6878

COTTAGES; Christley lane, off Fort St.Rent reasonable. Apply Wong KwaL

FOR SALE.Renry F. Miller Square Piano in

perfect condition; suitable for club orschool room; a bargain.

JAMES GUILD, 1813 College St--

COMPLETE set bound volumes Plant-ers' Monthly. 22 vols., 1882 to 1904.

. Uniform binding: full sheep. Price?175.00. Address P. M., care GazetteCo. 6903

LOST:A COMBINATION shot-gu- n and rifle,

three barrels, 16 bore; finder will receive a reward if returned to PaulR. Isenberg. 6950

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE STANGENWALD," only fire-

proof office building in city.

190'-

MOAN A ... ....NOVEMBER 15

AORANGI . DECEMBER 14

MIOWERA JANUARY 11

MOANA .... .... FEBRUARY 11

In Canada, United States ad Europe.

H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.AGENTS.

Occidental & OrientalCo.call at Honolulu and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.KOREA NOVEMBER 19

GAELIC NOVEMBER 26

SIBERIA NOVEMBER 30

MONGOLIA DECEMBER 13

CHKNTA DECEMBER 24

DORIC JANUARY 14, 1905

line will arrive and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.SONOMA ..............NOVEMBER 15ALAMEDA NOVEMBER 30VENTURA . ..DECEMBER 6

ALAMEDA DECEMBER 27

- And each month thereafter.Freight received at Company's wharf,

Greenwich street.FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN

CISCO VIA PUGET SOUND.S. S. Nevadan, to sail...... Nov. 21

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA VIASAN FRANCISCO.

S. S. Nevadan, from Seattle.. ..Dec. 6

S. S. Nevadan, from Tacoma...Dec 7

AGENTS.

63 QUEEN STREET

Branch of Hustace, Peck Co.,Ltd.

Street.

Professional Garfls

ATTORNEY-AT-LA- W.

ARTHUR M. BROWN Office 202 JuddBuilding.

PHILIP L. WEAVER. Law office, 79Merchant street. Cases in real prop-erty not accepted.

ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Office 1034

Young street.

CONSULTING CHEMIST.ERNEST E. HARTMANN. Sugar ex-

pert. 303 Boston Building. P. O.Box 154.

DENTISTS.DR. ALBERT B. x CLARK. Removed

to 311 Boston Building.

ENGINEERS.C. H. KLUEGEL Member American

Society u. E. Consulting and Con-structing Engineer. Irrigation Works,Water Power, Railways, Bridges andLand Surveys. 401 StangenwaldBuilding.

ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Survey-or and Engineer. 406 Judd Bldg.; P.O. box 732.

INSURANCE.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

CO. OF NEW YORK.S. B. ROSE, Agent : : : Honolulu.

MUSIC.MRS. ANNA B. TUCKER.

Teacher of Piano and Voice.High School grounds, Emma street.

OCULIST AND AURIST.DR. WM. G. ROGERS Rooms 33 and

34, Young building. Phone Main 18.

ager.

0. S. S. SONOMA

COMES) AND GOES

The Sonoma arrived about 8 o'clockyesterday morning from the Colonies,She experienced a smooth and uneventful trip up. "Among the passengers forthis port was P. T. Cleghorn, a nephewof A. S. Cleghorn of thiscity. Several missionaries from PagoPago also stopped here,

The Sonoma resumed her voyagepromptly at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.Many prominent local people departedon her. Ex-Que- en Liliuokalani, accompanied by her three attendants goesto Vashington to press her claimagainst the government. Prince Ka-laniano-

and his secretary Geo. BMcClellan, go to Washington to takecare of Hawaiian Interests.

J. F. Colburn goes to San Franciscoon business. A. Lewis, the law partnerof W. O. Smith, also goes on business.

A large crowd saw the steamer offand the band played as usual. A com-pa- ny

of the "Red Shirts" marcheddown and cheered as the Delegate departed. '

.

ADDENDA ON

THE BEACH

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Oct.21. The four-mast- ed barkentine Addenda which ran ashore near Cape Pal-lise- r,

at the entrance to Port Nichol-son, was bound from Lyttelton to New-

castle, and was In ballast. The vesselwas driven on a steepj shelving beach,50 yards from land.

Captain Astrup and the crew suffer-ed great hardships before reaching aplace of safety. A line was carriedashore by desperate efforts on the partof two sailors, who fought their waythrough a treacherous surf.

The crew were hauled ashore, andtrudged along for some miles.' Theywere starving, drenched to the skin,and were quite exhausted when theyreached a camp, occupied by two set-

tlers. : S': - .

It is believed that if help had beendelayed another hour, some of the menwould have died.

The cook being too weak to continuethe journey, turned back, and arrivedsafe at another homestead.

The Addenda seems not to have beendamaged, and the captain hopes to beable to refloat her.

S. S NEVADAN

HAS MAIL

Word has been received by H. Hack-fel- d

& Co. that the American-Hawaiia- n

steamship Nevadan left San Franciscolast Sunday with three days mail anda full cargo. She had to refuse freightduring the last four days before herdeparture. The steamship is expectedto arrive early Monday morning.

.. t- -Naval Repairs.

The Iroquois is being extensively re-

paired. She has not been laid up fornearly six years and her boilers are invery bad shape. The board fence sur-rounding the Naval Station grounds isbeing painted and the sea wall is be-

ing repaired. Lord & Belser have re-

ceived the contract for renewing thebitumen on both wharves.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.O. S. S. Sonoma, Herriman, from the

Colonies, 8 a. m.DEPARTED.

O. S. S. Sonoma, Herriman, for SanFrancisco, 2 p. m.

Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Kona and Kau ports, 12 m.

Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo andway ports, 12 m.

Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Mauiports, 5 p. m.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, Thompson, forKauai ports, 5 p. m.

DUE TODAY.O. S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, from San

Francisco, a. m.C.-- A. S. S. Moana, Gibb, from Colo

nies, due., SAJL TODAY.

O. S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, for Colo-nies.

C.rA. S. S. Moana. Gibb, for Victoria.O. & O. S. S. Doric, Smith, for Yoko

hama, a. m.PASSENGERS.

Arrived.Per S. S. Sonoma, Nov. 15, from the

Colonies S. levers, P. T. Cleghorn, N.B. Buchanan, Miss Edna Brown, Mrs.Crozier and 2 children, S. O. Saunders,M. F. Saunders, Mrs. Taylor, MissTaylor, S. L. Fish.

Departed.Per stmr. Claudine, November 15, for

-"

DEAXEB3 XK

P'lpowood, Gtovo and GtoDm CoalAlso White and Black Sand. Telephone Main 295.

Union Express Go.63 Queen

Having baggage contracts with the following steamship lines:Oceanic Steamship Co. V Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co. - Toyo Kaisen Kaisha Steamship Co.

We check your baggage at your homes, saving you the troubleof checking on the wharf. w

3t moving " Telephone MAIM 86.

First quarter of the moon Nov. 14th.Times of ithe tide are taken from the

United States Coast and Geodetic Sur-vey tables.

The tides at Kahulul and Hilo occurabout one hour earlier than at Hono-lulu. '

;

Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hours30 minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of 157

degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-tle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Is thesame as Greenwich, 0 hours 0 minutes.Sun and moon are for local time forthe whole group.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Issued by the IT. S. Weather BureauOffice Every Sunday Morning. "

WINDTEBBX, 2

MKAN a3s oBABOM.

B 23.98 78 70 .00 VAR 6M 29.90 78 67 T TAB 8T 29 .9t 75 89 .01 NX 14W 29. 79 69 DO 62 SI 8T 29.96 81 61 .04 78 NS 6F 29.96 78 69 T 62 NI 9S 29.93 eo 89 .00 62 7

Note: Barometer readings are cor-

rected for temperature, Instrumentalerrors, and local gravity, and reducedto sea level. Average cloudiness statedIn scale from 0 to 10. Direction of windIs prevailing direction during 24 hoursending at 8 p. m. Velocity of wind Uaverage velocity in miles per hour.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director, in Charge.

New House For Sale or Rent atCollege Hills.

A Cottage containing Seven Roomsjust completed, on Oahu Avenue, isnow offered for sale or rentsipon favor-able terms

Rapid Transit passes the house; finemountain view; pure artesian water;,a most healthy location; twenty min-utes from the Post Office. Possessiongiven immediately.

For particulars apply to theTREASURER OF OAHU COLLEGE.6949 404 Judd Building.

FOR SALE.Two houses, also lot, on corner of

Alapal and Quarry streets. Good highlocation. Has fruit trees on premises.Lot 75x150. For particulars as to price,etc., call at 712 Alapal street. , 6941

Profitable InYestments.

Choice lots at Kaimuki at LOWESTprices and terms to suit times. Two goodKewalo lots on Kawaiahao St., $650;very cheap. House and lot (iooxiooft)in Nuuanu tract at a bargain. Fine andcheap lots, on your own terms, in Nuu-

anu tract, the healthiest and coolest placearound the city. Also for rent somenice cottages.

J. H. SCHNACK,137 Merchant Street.

THE PACIFIC

Commorcial AdvertiserEntered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. H., as second class matter.t -

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Per Year ." J12.W

Six Months....: .00- Advertising rates on application.

Published every morning except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD..tTon Holt Block No. 65 South King St.

A. W. PJ3ARSON, Manager.

MIL7AYk& LAND CO.

TIME TABLEOctober 6, 1904.

OUTWARD.For Waianae, W.iialua, Kahuku and

Way Stations 9:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.iTor Pearl City, Ewa Mill and. Way

Stations 17: 30 a. m., 9:15 a. m.,11:05 a. m.. 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,5:15 p. m., $9:30 p. m., tH:15 p. m.

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-alu- a

and Waianae 36 a-- m., SiSlp. tn.

'Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 17: 46 a. m., S:36 a. m.,10:38 a. m.t l:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m.,6:31 p. m., 7:30 p. m.

Dally.t Sunday Excepted.t Sunday Only.

0. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH.

" Supt. G. P. & T. A.

T3 Hawaiian Realty and Maturity Co.,

Limited.Real Estate, Mortgage, Loans and

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

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

Harrison Mutual Burial Associa-tion of Honolulu

Has over 2,800 members. Has buried102 members during the two years sinceits organization. $i.KO entitles you a cer-

tificate in Class A, entitling you to allits benefits.

J. H. TOWN SEND, Secretary.