i-

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1 1 . 4 . k . 4 f 4

t WEATHER FORECAST FOR' TODAY. t4.I SUGAR 96 Centrifugals, 3.33

Light, variable winds, rain followed by cents. 88 Analysis Beets. 7 9d.X clearing

. . . t t ESTABLISHED JULT 2, 1S36.

f VOL. XXXIX. NO. 6700. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1904. PRICE FIVE CENTO.

COMES AND GOESDVNE DOWETERRITORIALo

DOWIE VISITATION PARTYBILLS MD

NEEDS

Deacones Ida M. Stirs,Secretary to Oyersaer jane

Iowi.Overseer J. G. Excell,

General Ecclesiastical bocre--- .tiry

Deacok Cakl F. Stern,Geueral Overseer's Personal

Atteu mnt.

CZAR'S PRESS BELLICOSE,

JAPAN STILL PREPARING

Small Coastwise Steamer Zeolin

Missing in Alaskan Waters With

Eighteen Lives.

ooo6

o66oo?o69o

Legislation for Ha-

waii in Con-

gress.

Palmer Woods Urged

for Democratic

Committeeman.

Episcopal Convention of the California Diocese

Excludes Women Delegates Militiamen

Seize an Armory for Debt.

' j "Ife, ""'Ar-l- ;

I

ft A I ; J r y Ik

B "" " ' "" '"""' 'f"ltl!"" " " I

I V. s i ' ,VS 4 1

. i j U i . " J gv

?ooo9oo6

(ASSOCIATED PBEB3 0.&GBAEE3.ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 28. The diplomatic situation is un-

changed. The press is growing bellicose.

f j TOKYO, Jan. 28. The government has resolved, to double the

taxes on land incomes for an additional war revenue of 20,000,000

yen.ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 27. Baron Lamsdorff is conferring

with Kurino, representative of the Japanese government over thereply to Japan. The two representatives are trying to shape the re-

ply so as to avoid a conflict.

SMALL STEAMER MISSING.VANCOUVER, Jan. 28. The steamer Zeolin is missing be-

tween Juneau and Sumbum. She carried eighteen passengers andcrew.

" A BAR TO WOMEN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28. The Episcopal convention of theCalifornia diocese has decided to exclude women delegates in future.They will be organized as a separate body. ,

BRIDE OF A MILLIONAIRE DEAD.

NEW YORK, Jan. 28. The wife of Charles Clark, son of Sena-- ,

tor Clark of Montana, is dead.

TAFT IN WASHINGTON.WASHINGTON, Jan. 2a Secretary Taft has arrived.

WHITE MAN . SUCCEEDS NEGRESS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. The President has appointed awhite man to succeed the-color- ed postmistress of Indianola, Miss.

SEIZE AN ARMORY FOR DEBT.

PUEBLO; Col, Tan. 28. Forty Colorado militiamen have

?o6o9o6

6Deacon A.J. Gladstone Dowik.J. D. Rev. John Alexander Bowie, Overseer Jank Dowie,

Zioa Law Department. General Overseer. In Charge of Woman's Worltin ZIon.

Deacon Ernest Williams, Deacon Arthur W. Newcomb,Stenographer and Photographer. Secretary and Special Correspondent.

Of the above party three, the two women and Deacon A. J. Gladstone Dowie, went to Australia by England.

DR. COOPER APPOINTED: ON FEDERAL COMMITTEE seized an armory here to collect $500 due them for services' during

the Cripple Creek 'strike.

ALEXANDER DOWIE, the

JOHN talked of head of Zionism,been in Honolulu and has

gone away again.. He arrived on

the steamship Sonoma yesterday morn-

ing and left on the same vessel at mid-

night for Australia. He spent his timein Honolulu in eating and resting atthe Alexander Young Hotel.

Everybody did not see Dowie. Butthis is what lie looks like. He is shortand quite stout. The top of his headis entirely bald but in back there is along growth of dark hair. His beard is

almost snow white and has attainedconsiderable length.- - The magic eyes

that Dowie is said to have are not

WRIGHT POISONED HIMSELF.LONDON, Jan. 27. A post mortem examination of Promoter

Wright showed that he died from poisoning by cyanide of potas-

sium. His death is supposed to have been by suicide. He awaitedrf

the decision of his case and then on hearing the pronouncementagainst him took the deadly poison which caused his sensational

Mall Special to the Advertiser..WASHINGTON,, D. C, Jan. 16.

Matters of Hawaiian legislation before

Congress have been in abeyance thispast week, except for a favorable report

from the Senate Committee on Pacific

Islands and Porto Rico, which reported

favorably the bill to recompense in full

the claims of Ex-Que- en Liliuokalani.

,The report was made by Senator Black-bu- m,

of Kentucky, who made the same

report , from the Committee last year

and there will be an effort to'get it on

the Sundry Civil Appropriations bills.

As things look now the initiative will

-- be made on the Senate side, just as"Si '

Tjvas done last year.

The' House Committee on Territoriesis awaiting the arrival of President Gar-tle- y

of the Electric Light and PowerCompany, When hearings will be re-

sumed on that bill. As stated in my lastletter, there is no disposition to take thatmatter up again till all the facts aboutthe company are available.

The bill to confirm another charterfor Hawaiian territory, the company of,V. W. Dimond for the furnishing offuel and illuminating gas, has been in-

troduced by Delegate Kalananiole in

the House and by Senator Burrows, ofMichigan, at the other end of the Cap-

itol. The bill will not be taken up till

some one comes prepared to present all

th j facts in connection with it, as theprovisions will be as carefully scruti-

nized as those of the Electric bill. TheGas Company bill is a very lengthy one,

but provides simply , for the ratification

of the act of the Hawaiian Legislature,

that act being incorporated in the meas-

ure as introduced here.Delegate Kalanianole is doing all he

can to further the passage of a bill toauthorize the construction of a Revenue

Cutter for the sole use of the Territory

of Hawaii. The matter has been takentip at theSenate end by Mr. Perkins; ofCalifornia, as already told, and the bill

Cr there has been favorably reported

froAi the Senate Committee on Conv-merc- e

and is now on the Senate calendar.

The Delegate's bill, which is identical,

provides ,for the construction of a cutterat a cost of $250,000. The bill has been

referred to the House Committee on In-

terstate and Foreign. Commerce, ofwhich Col. '"Pete" Hepburn, of Iowa, is

the chairman.REMISSION OF DUTIES.

The following bill has been introduced

in the House by Representative Cushman

of Washington state, and referred to

the Committee on Claims :

Bte it enacted by the Senate and the

House of Representatives of the United

States of America in Congress assem-

bled, That authority be, and the same is.

hereby, given the Secretary iof the Treas-

ury to refund and repay from the appro-

priation "To repay to importers the ex-

cess of deposits for unascertained du-

ties, or duties or other moneys paid un-

der protest," made by section thirty-si- x

hundred and eighty-nin- e of ithe Revised

Statutes, the amount of duties paid

without protest into the United States

Treasury on any and all goods, wares,

. i3 merchandise shipped to Hawaiipnor to July seventh, eighteen hundredand ninety-eigh-t, the. date of the pas-

sage of the joint resolution annexing

Hawaii, and shipped therefrom 'into theUnited States subsequent to June four-

teenth, nineteen hundred, the date of the

(Continued onpage 2.)

--there. He has small eyes, pernaps

San Juan, Porto Rico, and Dr. J. C.Nolte, secretary. State Board of Health,New Orleans, La.

I have to request that you wilLnotifyme as early as possible of your ac-

ceptance of this appointment.Respectfully,

WALTER WYMAN,Surgeon General.

VERY GREAT COMPLIMENT.

Dr. Cooper, upon the reading of theletter, made the following remarks tothe Board:

"It puts us just where we want to be,

especially , as it is the desire of thisBoard to do something for the scientificstudy of leprosy. To have a memberof this Board the chairman of thiscommittee will place this Territory in aposition to ask for favors such as itcould not otherwise occupy. If possible

I shall attend this conference, which iscomposed of representatives of every

State and Territory. I consider it averv great compliment. It is my at

death.CARTER HARRISON DISCHARGED.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27. Mayor Carter Harrison, who was heldin $15,000 bail as responsible for the Iroquois theater fire, has beendischarged. The court held that he is not responsible for acts of

subordinates in' the city administration.BODIES RECOVERED.

CHESWICK, Pa., Jan. 27. Many bodies have been recoveredfrom the Harwick mine. ' "

MACEDONIAN REVOLT.

BELGRADE, Jan. 27. Macedonian agents have proclaimed arevolt to break out on March 28.

.31

There is no doubt now that theprestige and the resources of the Gov-

ernment of the United States will here-

after be at the back of scientific efforts

to discover a cure for leprosy.Simultaneously with a movement by

the Board of Health to enlist Federalaid in this object, the interest of theFederal health authorities at Wash-ington in the very same thing isj?rac-tlcall- y

expressed. At the instant thatthe Board is inviting Dr. Cofer, theFederal health representative here, tojoin the committee of its medical men

'with the purpose of facilitating co-

operation in the cause of scientific re-

search, Surgeon General Wyman is ap-

pointing the president of the Board asa member of a national medical com-

mittee formed to promote the samemomentously important cause. The re-

spective actions at both ends of "theline are taken entirely independent ofeach other, yet they coincide exactlyin promoting the end that the moversso far apart are seeking.

Dr. Cofer's cheerful acceptance ofmembership on the local committeewas received by the Board of Healthin regular session yesterday. At thesame meeting 'the following tender of

the chairmanship of the national com-

mittee bj Surgeon General Wyman toDr. Cooper was read:

SURGEON GENERAL'S LETTER.Treasury Department.

Washington, December 29, 1903.

Dr. Charles B. Cooper, President, Ter-

ritorial Board of Health, Honolulu,Hawaii.

Dear Doctor: I have to invite yourattention to the closing page of my

address to the Conference of StateHealth Officers with the Public Healthand Marine Hospital Service, held mWashington, D. C, June 3. 1903. rela-

tive to the committees to be appointedin this organization. The suggestionhaving been accepted by the Confer-

ence. I have to request that you willact as chairman of the Committee onLeprosy. With you upon this commit-

tee will be associated Dr. J. F. Smith,secretary, Superior Board of Health.

somewhat piercing, but not impressive.

The prophet wore yesterday a gray suitand light overcoat and carried a pair of

opera glasses, long range ones for ex-

amining landscapes from the deck of

his steamer.Dowie's party consisted of Deacon

Carl F. Stern, "General Overseer's Per-

sonal Attendant,"! a man" who never

loses sight of his boss; Overseer JohnGabriel Excell, a tall man with a short,stubby brown beard; Deacon ErnestWilliams, stenographer and photog-

rapher, and Deacon Arthur W. New-cdm- b.

The latter gentleman is set down

on Dowie's guide book as "secretary

and special correspondent," but his realbusiness is to see to that no newspaper

men actually get an interview withDowie. He tells the reporters that al-

most even-thin-g printed in the papers

about Dowie is a fake. He even says

that Dowie's New York fiasco was asuccess. And that little financial dif-

ficulty in Chicago well, that would

hardly be worth talking about.An Advertiser reporter once knew

several of the prophet's relatives in

Australia and on the strength of thisacquaintance managed to get through

the guard of "censor" Newcomb add

talk for half an hour with Dowie.

ALASKAN FISHERIES.WASHINGTON, D. C Jan. 27. The Senate has adopted a.

resolution calling for revision of the regulations of Alaskan scaling.

SECRETARY ROOT WILL GOBACK TO LARGE PRACTICE

ft:

tention to begin at once preparing dataso that I may make as strong a rep- -

i resentation as possible of the impor-

tance of the subject."j Mr. Smith having asked If the Board

should not take some action in thematter, Dr. Cooper stated that he hadanticipated the meeting to forward hisacceptance of the honor.

' Dr. Cooper's reply to the Surgeon

ii

5

f

(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)

WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 16.

day nov Secretary Root is pack

General is in the following form:

LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.

Board of Health, Territory of Hawaii.Honolulu. Hawaii. Jan. 23. 1904.

Walter Wyman. M. D., Surgeon-Ge- n

stated, are authentic. There Is no doubtabout them.

The mail that comes to him daily inthe great War Department contains amultitude of offers from yusiness mento take up eases for them. Mr. Rootwill not have to wait for his practice topick up. The moment he turns his port-

folio over to Ju'lge Taft he will findhimself a full fledged lawyer and themoment he gets over to New York andback into his law office he will find

himself as much up to his ears in law

business as he has been in the War De-

partment with the business of theUnited States.

(Continued on page 2.)

ing up. so to speak, and preparing to

vacate the cabinet portfolio he has held

since August 1, 1S99. He is loth to de-

part from office and yet again glad forhe sees ahead a good deal of lucrativelaw practice in New York City. Th?

last year before he entered President'McKinley's cabinet, Mr. Root's incomefrom his law profession was $120,0f0.

The figures sound large and generallysuch stories about the income of law-

yers are exaggerated. But the figures

of Mr. Root's professional income, as

eral, Washington, D. C.j Dear Doctor: I am just in receipt ofyour esteemed favor, under date of De-

cember 29th, 1903, and also under samecover a copy of the transactions of the"First Annual Conference of State andTerritorial Health Officers with the U.S. Public HeaUh and Marine HospitalService, held June 3rd, 1903."

Your request that I shall act as' Chairman of the Committee on Lep-

rosy at the coming conference, is high-

ly appreciated? both personally and I amsure by the Executive of the Territory,and I beg to accept with thanks the

' (Continued, on page 2.)

The old man, for Dowie is quite aged

now, spoke freely but in a weak voice,

indicating that his once strong consti-utio- n

has been considerably undermin-

ed. He stated that he was' in Honolulu

sixteen years ago. He was now making

a ."round-the-wor- ld visitation.""We have had a very rough voyage,"

(Continued on page 3.)

itI t

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 28, 1904.

r a nT a 1 IV! rriwc t.dpat MMB II II Mil I Ill

CUT PRICES in GRANDSON IN THE CITY Wet Weather, Slow Business5 TABLE DAMASK We Must Get a Move On

LAST WEEK

Price attractiveness with quality attractiveness make

these important bargains.

Turkey Red Damask, 60 inch wide, 50c yard; this week, $ -- 35

Unbleached Damask, Pure Linen, 75c yard; this week,. . .65

Bleached Damask, 62 inch wide, $1.25 yard; this week,. . .90

Bleached Damask, 72 inch wide, $1.75 yard; this week,. 1.40

Bleached Damask, 84 inch wide, $3.25 yard; this week. 2.25

Union Linen Damask, 58 inch wide, 60c; this week,.. .40

. Big Reductions in Cambric and Swiss Embroidery Edg-

ings and Insertions.

brt Street

The following are only a few of o 'V

Our BargainsLadies' Full Length Lace Hose, 2 pairs for $ .25Ladies' Full Fashioned, good quality, Black Hose, 2

pairs for .2518-inc-h, fine quality, all over Embroidery, per yard 40Heavy Reversible Cretonne Draperies, per yard....... .10First Grade, New Stripe Ginghams, per yard '.1068-inc- h, White Table Damask, per yard..., 25Grand Assortment, new dotted Swiss Muslins, pr. yd. .12 1- -2

j'Cotton Blankets, worth $1, this week, per pair.... .75Ladies' Ribbed Undervests, per doz 60Corset Covers,. .25c, 30c, 35c, 40c, 45c, 50c, 60c, and '.75Ladies' Chemises 40All-Wo- ol Cloth Walking Skirts, worth $4, this week... 2.50Men's Brown Balbriggan Undershirts . .25Men's Fast Dye Black Cotton Soy, 2 pairs. . ". . .25Boys' Straw Hats, good quality -t-t 25Boys' Tweed Knee Pants ." 25Men's Good Colored Shirts, commencing at 35Up-to-da- te Styles, Stripped Worsted Trousers 3.00

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR- -

JLeiviti'MTyeB Co'sEpicurean and Palace GoodsSold everywhere. Represented

manuC(Ccx

ccr f' .::; '"6

THE DISCOVERER.

AND IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT.The finest stock we ever had of the famous

.Soros is Shoe for Womenand

Walk-Ove- rs for Men000 PRICES SAME AS NEW YORK 000

ARE YOU INSURED?.Does the alarm of fire startle

you with the thought that your . houseor furniture is not sufficiently insur-ed? Do not delay getting protection.We-represe-

nt three of the strongestcompanies in the world.NORTH GERMAN FIRE INSUR-

ANCE COMPANY,TRANSATLANTIC FIRE INSUR-

ANCE COMPANY,SVEA FIRE INSURANCE

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.AGENTS, HONOLULU AND HILO.

by E. J. WALKER, 855 Kaahu- -

Street.

f ?O

oo

6

--4

& Co., Ltd.

Alakea Street between King and Hotel.

OF JANUARY.

, to the Marylander would have towith.v The Democrats were

maae very noperul from Mr. Bryan's-attitude- ,

when he was in town at theclose of the Democratic meeting, for heseemed to indicate. strongly that he wasgoing to turn in next summer and do all

I in his power to help towards the ele-ction of the Democratic candidates.

ROOSEVELT'S PROSPECTS., Friends of President Roosevelt are--

well satisfied with his prospects. Itis true the opposition to him is mak-ing considerable noise but It is thewail of despair. As Senator Forakerof Ohio, said the other day, those men.are "up against it." An oppositionman always makes as much noise athree men standing for the administra-tion. If one should listen to the talkabout the corridors of the Capitol andin the hotels he would think that Dem-ocrats and opposition Republicans-wer-

going to sweep the country atthe next election. But a few men.are making more commotion than allthe administration officials would makein a year. It is yet nine and a halfmonths to the next election and it isthe show of strength, not talk, thatcounts.

"Rllt uft&r nil la ctlld nnn m net ramember that this is the quadrennialnoisy period. Every president, for the-las- t

half century has had to encounterIt-m- ore or less, according to conditions-an-

circumstances. RepresentativeBurkett, of Nebraskaone of the rising"young men of the House, said todaythat he was surprised there had notbeen more of the noisy talk. The outwant to convince the country and getIn themselves. It is part of the greatAmerican game of politics. The-Preside-

is holding his own and whenopposition politicians count the situa-tion carefully, they are unable to seefor the life of them where the votes are-comin- g

from to oust him from fourmore years in the --White House.

ERNEST G. WALKER.

IT WILL NOT DO to fool with a baacold. No one can tell what the enSwill be. Pneumonia, catarrh, chronicbronchitis and consumption invariablyresult from a neglected cold. As amedicine for the cure oi coids, coughs.and Influenza, nothing can compare-wit- h

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Italways cures and cures quickly. Ben--son, Smith & Co., Ltd;. Wholesai

, Agents, sell it.

EJAIL ORDERS- -. from the other ISLANDS promptly

attended tosatisfaction guaranteed.HARNESS :--: SADDLERY :--: AND :- -: HORSE :--: GOODS

C. R. COLLINS, Est. 1891. 82-8- 4 S. King St.P. O. Box 507. Phone Main 144.

EYAPORATED FRUITSOwing to recent strides in fruit dry ing the most delicate fruits are now

preserved in this manner without Iosin g any of their original flavor. Fromthe new stock just received we sell fro m bulk in any quantity.

BLACK RASPBERRIES,PITTED WHITE CHERRIES,PEELED PEACHES, PEARS,PEACHES, APRICOTS, APPLES,PRUNES, ETC.

' Also delicious table Raisins

'a

.1

CAPTAIN COOK

W. B. Ferguson, a great grandson of

JLaptain Cook, the discoverer of Hawaii,

is at the Alexander Young Hotel with

his bride. He is a lumber merchant ofLittle Rock, Arkansas. He laughed

when the question of ancestry was discussed last night, saying: '"We Amencans do not go much on ancestry, but mymother, whose maiden nome was Cook,was a granddaughter of the CaptainJames Cook who discovered Hawaii.

"When I was a boy I remember read-

ing a story. It had to do with somehairbreadth escapes of a wild youth whohad taken quick leave of his home. Hehad sailed away to the Hawaiian Islands.Here he got caught by a lava flow. Na-

tives saved him from this death and, Iam not sure as to the details of the yarn, !

TERRITORIAL BILLS AND

NEEDS ;

(Continued from page 1.)

taking effect of the Act to provide agovernment for the Territory of Hawaii,approved April thirtieth, nineteen hun-

dred: Provided, That such claims shallbe presented under such rules and regu-

lations as thev Secretary of the Treas-ury shall prescribe, and within one yearfrom the date of the passage of thisAct. '

PUBLIC BUILDING BILLS.. Delegate .Kalanianaole has also intro-

duced several other bills during the pastweek. Most of these are the same billsthat Mr. Mitchell introduced in the Sen-

ate some weeks ago. One of them pro-

vides for the purchase of a site and theerection of a public building at Hilo ata cost not to exceed $150,000. Anotherbill provides for the purchase of a siteand the erection of a public building atHonolulu at a cost not to exceed $i,ooo,T000., There is a provision in the bill forthe erection of the building on any pub-lic ground in the city of Honolulu, but"in the event of no such public groundsbeing available, then proposals for thesale of land for said site shall be in-

vited."The outlook just at present for pub-- I

lie building legislation at this session ofj Congress is very poor. It is certain thatI no public buildings for Hawaii will be, authorized till there is more general leg-- !

islation for public buildings on the main-land and at present the disposition of

I Speaker Cannon is against allowing anysuch legislation at this session. The ad-ministration is practicing economy andthen the Supervising Architect's office ofthe Treasury Department is severalmonths behind with the public buildingprojects already authorized, as is evidentby the months of delay in getting aroundto the immfgration station at Honolulu.Therefore it is quite improbable that Ha-waii will get any more public buildingsfor over a year. At the next session ofCongress some appropriations for publicbuildings will undoubtedly be voted.

PERSONAL.T t,. 1- .- c .1

cccc

k

JVM

i

1

Henry !ayRetail 22 TELEPHONES Wholesale 92

gave him a death of their own liking.At any rate I was deeply interested inthis story. As a boy I imagined I wouldlike to visit Hawaii. As years passedmy opportunity never came but sometime ago the opportunity did come andseeing an advertisement in a magazineconcerning Hawaii 1 wrote to the Ha-waii Promotion Committee for informa-tion. I received a very courteous replyand plenty ot data. As a resuit 1 amhere. I have only been here a few hoursbut you can say that the view that webeheld from the roof garden of thishotel this afternoon was magnificent. Wecould see both sea and land and alsothe city. We could see mountains andvalleys and I intend to take the timeto look into the mountains and valleysat closer range during my stay here.'

brief stay. He says he is out of touchentirely with Hawaiian matters. Mrs.Sewall accompanied him and proceededfrom here to California, where she in-

tends to spend the winter.A cablegram was received here during

the meeting of the Democratic NationalCommittee, from Hawaiian Democrats,asking that Mr. Palmer Woods be ao- -pointed a member of the National Com-mittee to represent the Territory. TheCommittee took no action further than j

to refer the request to a committee, 01which ; Mr. John T. McGraw, of WestVirginia, is chairman. The Committeehas take- - no action yet on Jhe matter but1will probably hold another meeting with-in a few weeks.

A letter from Secretary Shaw to theSpeaker of the House announces that aclaim, amounting to $1, 806.06, preferred ;

by F. W. Beardslee, for quarantine ser-vice in Hawaii, has been allowed by ac-

counting officers. The claim has beenpending for two years. j

A bill providing for the contest ofelections in the Territory of Hawaii has 1

been introduced by Delegate Kalanian-aole and referred to the Committee onTerritories.

ERNEST G. WALKER.

KILO HANA ART LEAGUE.

literary Tea for Next SaturdayAfternoon.

Miss Katherine Merrill Graydon will

read a paper on "Shakespeare's Origi-

nality," before the Kilohana ArtLeague on Saturday afternoon, Janu-ary 30th, at three o'clock, in the Leaguerooms.

The following ladies will pour tea:Miss Mary Alexander, Mrs. TV. H.Mays, Mrs. O. P. Emerson, Mrs. C. B.Dyke.

DR. COOPER APPOINTED.

(Continued from page 1.)high honor. I shall address you a let-ter of inquiry later.

Again thanking you for the highcompliment to this Territory,

I beg to remain, Very sincerely, .(Signed) CHAS. B. COOPER.At the previous meeting of the Board

of Health, Dr. Cooper said he was go-

ing to the St. Louis Exposition andwould extend his trip to Washington,where he hoped to obtain an interviewwith Surgeon General Wyman on thismatter of Federal

-t--

Maggie L. Walker, of Richmond, Va.,the only colored woman in the worldwho is the president of a bank, receiveda Christmas present of a handsome vic-

toria and a pair of coal black horses, theoutht costing $csoo. The present is madeby the Independent Order of St. Luke,

""-- " "c is grana wormy secretarythe iraternal department. She is

president of the St Luke's bank, whichone of the enterprises of the society.

Tor Ozn.e "sTsTeels On.l3rCLOSING OUT SALE

' v OF OUR2SONY CHAIRS, TABLES, STOOLS, Etc.--

Also, a large assortment of

SEC'! HOOT WILL GO BUCK

TO LARGE PRACTICE

(Continued frorrf page 3.)

The retiring Secretary of War stilllooks a young man, He would hardlybe taken for more than fifty years ofage. As a matter of fact he will befifty-nin- e February 15 next. But heshould be able in the next few years toput aside enough to keep the gray wolffrom his door for the remainder of lifeand also to provide for the wants of hiswife and children. He already hasmoney. Undoubtedly he will be able tosave $100,000 a year from this time onas long as he cares to pursue activelythe profession of law.

Presumably Mr. Root is going out ofpublic life forever, but that is by nomeans certain. Party exigencies may

1call him back again, although It would'undoubtedly be for something greater i

than a cabinet office. He was promi- - !

nently mentioned for the vice-presiden- cy

in 1900 and is satd to have beenthe late President McKinley's prefer-ence for a running mate. The countryrecognizes in Mr. Root a man bigenough to adorn the Presidential office.Just now there seems to be no prospectof Mr. Root ever being called. But in1908 he will be but 63, if living and theage limit would not be against him. Ofcourse President Roosevelt's electionnext year, apparently assured, wouldgive New York eight years in the WhiteHouse. The politicians wouid be averseto giving the State another candidateimmediately. But Mr. Root will by nomeans be lost sight of.

INTEREST IN NEW YORK.At present New York State is decid-

edly the center of interest in the polit-ical agitation which is raging with un-accustomed fervor in Washington.The Democratic National Committeehas held its meeting and decided thedate and city for its convention. Theassembled politicians constantly sought '

a sign from the New Yorkers, who werepresent in numbers, 6ut the New York-ers gave no sign. Boss Murphy of Tam-many mingled a little in the hotel lob-bies and attended a politicians' dinneror two, but he was always secretivebeyond stating what has already longbeen known that, he was for Cleveland.Ex-Senat- or P.- - H. McCarren, the newboss of Brooklyn and the ally of Tam-many' Hall, was outspoken for JudgeParker. That increased the belief thatNew York State would eventually agreeupon the Judge for the standard bearer.

Nevertheless the Gorman supportershave been putting in some hard licksfor their candidate and from the Wash-ington standpoint the Parker boom hasreceded a little since the DemocraticCommittee adjourned. Should Mr. Gor-man capture New York, the Southwould promptly fall in line for him andthat would be very near assuring hisnomination. But the Bryan opposition

oAll sizes. The prices are practically

Wlnnr Wo Chon &t C931-93- 5 Nuuanu, Three

Silk embroidered and open workSilk Scarfs, Silk Kimonos, Chinaware, Japanese Curios

, --DECORATED SCREENSa giving away of the goods.

D6ors Below King Street.

o????o

q

3552. Opposite Hawaiian Hotel.

uidt, cuimeciiuii, 11 may ue ui9iii Hawaiian people to know that ex-- O

Mayor W. H. Eustis, ofwho went to Hawaii to inspect the ar- -WAVERLEY BLOCK:, -- HOTEL STREET

nWT

MiKJ

' rangements tor securing a site, was recently in town and has gone , to PortoRico for his health. He will remainthere most of the winter. He is prom-inently mentioned for Republian candi-date for Governor of Minnesota thisyear. He was a candidate for Governora few years ago, but was beaten byJohn Lind. a Democrat, now a memberof the House.

Vi , Ij c i, r

TOURISTS' WORK PROMPTLY ATT ENDED TO.

4158 Beretania Street, Phone Blueniruiu oewa.i, 01 rsatn, .ue., ior-i- oi

merly Minister from this country toHawaii, was in town this week for a is

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 23, 190 v 1

lit-P ijrwmii jjL--U L. -

wSasKms& DIVINE DOWIE

tfx) AND GCE

was an Indiana man, who had beenbrought up to the dry-goo- ds business.Formerly he had been wholly indiffer-ent to religion and was a Freemason,a sect abhorred by the prophet. To himtrue religion meant that which wastaught by Dr. Dowie.

'To see the prophet himself it is bestto visit the Tabernacle at an afternoonSunday service. At three o'clockpunctually the lady organist begins toplay on the modest instrument, drivenby hand, both she and her assistant be-ing clad in white surplices. Up themain aisle marches a long procession ofsurpliced forms.wearing college trench-ers and singing a well-know- n Churchof England processional. At the headare two little tots, and the size of thechoristers gradually increases until the

I (Continued from Page 1.)

declared Mr. Dowie, "and I do not

1

1 1 fS !

Ladies' White Shirt Waist Sale25 PER CENT. OFF THIS WEEK ON ALL WHITE :

SHIRT WAISTS.

ladies' Muslin Skirt SaleJust opened an entire new line of the newest styles in Ladies

Muslin Skirts.Fifteen New Styles on Sale This Week that you can not replace

again at prices offered this week.All Skirts displayed in window with prices marked.

LADIES DRESS SKIRTS AND RAINY WEATHER SKIRTS.All Tailor-Mad- e.

Exceptional good values for this week. Some broken lines tobe closed out this week at actual cost.

Remnant SaleHundreds of Remnants in Lawn, Batiste and other wash mate-

rials. On Sale this week, 33 1- -3 per cent, and on some 50 per centoff regular selling- - price.

Ladies'Jersey Ribbed White Vests. An excellent article onSale at 12 1-- 2C

We beg-- to call attention that we received a large invoice ofevery grade in Towels. Linen Turkish Towels, and other CottonTowels.

We are offering this week special good values in Linen Towels.

Pacific Import Co., Ltd.FORT STREET!

olute PurityDelicious hop flavor healthful

properties and pale

color all go to make

PROGRESS BLOCK

7 Abstonic

golden

mm. 1

the ideal

dealers.

MMO

HINESE AND JAPANESE

Received by last steamer. It will pay you to come in and see ournew Goods. '

I

think' the sun has been visible for more j

than ten minutes at any one time dur-ing the days we have been at sea. AndI tell you it can be very rough on thisPacific ocean. I have never before seenit as rough as it was on the presentvoyage."

Mr. Dowie spoke for some minutesconcerning his relatives in Australiaand seemed glad that he would seethem again in a short time. He wassorry that the writer was a newspaperman for he declared that he had foundreporters both silly and villainous.

Just as the steamer was approachingthe dock Mr. Dowie went on deck. Hisparty trailed along behind him. When-ever a member of the party spoke tohim that member had to lift his hatand speak gently.

When Dowie saw the gangplank putup from the wharf he turned sharply toone of his followers with the com-mand:

"Prepare to go ashore."The men all went below and in a few

moments reappeared. .

"Proceed ashore!"Slowly the little party wended its

way to the dock and were then drivenaway in a cab to the Young Hotel.

On board the Sonoma are packagesof freight for Dowie .which are com-posed of many thousands of a littlepamphlet he will leave at every placehe stops on the tour of the world.These little books contain many illus-

trations of Zion City, Illinois,-picture- s

of Zion leaders and a program of thetour. It is a book of sixty-fo- ur pagesand nearly every second page containsan advertisement appealing for money,in one way or another. A sample pageis as follows:

Bureau of Zion Securities and In-vestments. John Alex. Dowie.

Zion securities have many excellentfeatures

They never fluctuate.The income" is fixed.They are backed by large assets.The shares are non-assessab- le.

Their redemption at par is fixed.Zion City Bank shares pay 9 per

cent. Sold at a premium of $10, or$110 per share. . .

Zion Land and Investment sharespay 8 per cent. Sold for $100 pershare. These shares can be exchangedfor lots in Zion City.

Zion Lace Industries shares pay 9per cent. Par value $100, sold for $110per share. "s

Zion City General Stores shares pay8 per cent. Par value $100 each.

Zion City Fresh Food Supply sharespay 8 per cent. Par value $100 each.

Zion Sugar and Confection Associa-tion shares pay 6 per cent. Par value$100 per share. Their earning powerincreases 1 per cent a year until itreaches 10 per cent.

Zion Building and ManufacturingAssociation shares. Par value $20

each. The. Interest Income is 7 percent per annum and 20 per cent of thesurplus profits.

Subscription blanks with additionalparticulars to investors may be hadupon application to the Bureau of Se-

curities and- - Investments, Deacon Dan-iel Sloan, Manager, Zion Administra-tion building, Zion City, Illinois.

At the Toung Hotel the Dowie par-

ty registered. Mr. Dowie said that hedid not need rooms to sleep in but hewished to have luncheon. He alsowished a parlor or two set aside forhis personal use during his stay here.In this he was accommodated. Re-

cently the Toung Hotel entertained theGrand Vizier of Persia and that gen-

tleman and his party made quite apieuresque and interesting little picture during their stay in the hotel. Butthe Grand Vizier did not require halfso much attendance as Dowie did.Wherever he walked he was alwaysaccorded first place and in his wakewould silently follow his attendants.Had his companions been slaves theycould not have been more anxious toanswer his every wish. He lunchedin the same manner. A. bystander de-

clared that the visitor was not Dowie,the man of religion, but Dowie, Sultan j

i

of Chicago.The prophet' and his party took

i,lntsnn n nno nf the nrivate dinins:-rooms of the hotel. Mr. Wyman. thesteward, brought a lunch in that evi- -

nirinA tYta fflnpv of Dowie for-- - --- -- ,ucimj unnu.he and his party spent nearly two ,

hours enjoying it. It was not such alunch as the Elijah one reads of in .

the Bible was in the habit of taking.Afterwards Dowie and his party wereconducted by Mr. Wyman to the roofeardert. They spent some time ex- -amining the many views of this islandwhich can be had there and Mr. Dowie

ORIEUTiULKING

$100 (Bash'And $10 per month will buy the re-

gaining- lot, 50x81, off School street, on

the lane adjoining the Dr. Emerson

premises and opposite the home of

Judge Perry. But a mtaute's walk

from the Electric Car line.

WILL E. FISHER,Auctioneer.

Original DelroitSJjgiOVER 1 ,600.000 IN USS.

On EasyTenFrom $9.00 Upwards

Several carloads of these celebratedstoves have just arrived. Come and,inspect them, as the JEWEL alwayslias something better than any othertnake. Let us prove it to you.

Take the Elevator to the Housefur-tiishin- g

department.

Only Yq DownBalance on equal monthly installments.

W. W. Dimond & Go., Ltd.53-5- 7 King Street

From CaliforniaOrange, Olive, Fig.

Everything in Fruit Tree line.WINE, RAISIN AND TABLE

GRAPE VINES.Place orders now for delivery

season 1904.Complete Jllustrated nursery

catalogue published in English orSpanish mailed for 5c postage.

PAiD.ur Capital. $200,000.00FANCHER CREEK NURSERIES, Inc.

eio. C. NOCDING, Met. 4 ClH Man.Fresno, cal., U.S. a

itfaimv-jf- t

Crane'sLinen Lawn

W. sell this high; grade station-ery by our "ream scheme." Bythat we mean paper put up inquarter-rea- m packages, and en- -

velopes to patch put up in one-eigh- th

thousand boxes. We rare-ly sell full packages, but sell justthe quantity you need. In thisway you get the highest gradepapers without the least waste ofeither paper . or envelopes.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO,!

LIMITED.YOUNG BUILDING STORE.

BOTTLEDRW6rU---BEE- ftS!

SOLD EVERYWHERE.

COMES

f and erased the word 'wine," substituting therefor the word "water. tiethen wrote his order for White Rockupon tne "yatei -- ard" and handed itback to the waiter.

SEEING THE SIGHTS.'During his afternoon drive Dowie

and his party visited the Bishop Mu-

seum. He described this as the finestcollection he had ever seen having todo with any one race of people.

He had his dinne at the hotel. Itwas a fine one. The most elaborateand expensive of banquet silverwareand cut glass graced the table. Theprophet ate heartily of a great varietyof foods but he is reported to havetold the steward, that he wished fornothing that had pork in it, nothing inwhich lard had been used in cooking,and no sauces. He was particular re-

garding the sauces. "No, sir," hesaid, '! do not wish to have any saucesserved with my food, for the majorityof them contain liquor." Dowie pray-ed before his lunch and before his din-ner and he prayed at the close of eachmeal. But at the close of the lunchand at the close of the dinner, afterprayer had been said, he passed to theChinese boy who waited on him adollar. Few millionaires give somuch.

After his dinneriDowie strode aroundthe hotel. To one man he said: "I ama walking advertisement of the Hawai-ian Islands.- - Here Iiyive been treatedwith grea't respect, courtesy, and con-

sideration. It is a good country. Thescenery and the climate are magnifi-- J

cent." ---It was noticed at the hotel that Dow-

ie had little to do with passengerswho had been his companions on thesteamer while en route here. In factthere had been some difficulties aboardthe steamer on the way down. It issaid that Dowie's secretary went tothe captain of the Sonoma after the'vessel left San Francisco.

"Our party," the secretary said, "willhold services on Sunday."

"Very well," replied the Captain,"but the Church of England servicewill of course be read."

"Oh, no," replied the secretary, wewill conduct Zion services."

Captain Herriman stated that as themajority of the passengers were Eng-lish people it would be unfair to holdany other service except theirs. Sono service was held in the main sa-

loon on Sunday.Dowie became angry. Tlv next day

he reported to the captain tjikt passen- -gers were smoking on pruuiv?j- thedeck that were markea wit," xnosmoking" signs. He said he hjfl seenthe offense committed manyUtimes,He wanted it stopped. Captain Herri- -man asked his passengers to pleaseobserve the rules of the vessel. Theyagreed, with certain mental reservations, to obey. The smoking continued just as before and passengers andDowie became unfriendly. They lefthim severely alone. So when Honolu-lu was but a short distance off Dowierefused to sign a testimonial that thepassengers had got up In appreciationof Herriman's courtesies to them dur-ing the . voyage.

Dowie continues on the same vessel'to Australia and will probably play a

game of freeze out with the other pas-

sengers until Sydney is reached.

DOWIE AND HIS .

DISPENSATION

Among the most vigorous and inter-

esting of the many new religious bodieswhich America has brought forth in

latz years is "the Christian CatholicChurch InNZion," founded and presidedover by its "General Overseer," JohnAlexander Dowie, once a Congrega-

tional minister. Additional attentionhas lately been attracted to him be-

cause of his assertion that he is theprophet Elijah come again in the fleshto give a new revelation to the world.

A dispassionate jsketch.of his persona-

lis and work appears in The Independ- -

ent (August 1), by Mr. John A. Napes."Writing of "Zion City," which Dr.rowie expects will become the futureholy city of the World, the writer says:

"About six miles north of Waukegan,at a small valley with a runningstream, begin the grounds of the set-

tlement. Here the bluff is less accentu-ated, and by the time the center ofZion City is reached the higher groundslopes almost imperceptibly into theshore plain. An area covering no lessthan six thousand five hundred acres

. t . -npnnhot His own n Msanr cntiase.knwn as the Tempie( stands on the

intorwftinn with... . ...,vnal. ls to be tne main oouievara.Workmen were busy constructing theinl --,.. past and WPBt from this ;

point A few hundred yards to thewest stands Shiloh Grove, where a tern- -

wooden amphitheater serves fordevotionai and other exercises. Closebv is an observation tower, from whicha good yiew may be obtained of theWhole settlement. Numbers were al- - ,

to be heid dUring the ten days begin- - ;

ning with July the twelfth."The boulevard under construction

terminates on the east at the railroad,on the near side of which are the build- -ings devoted to lacemaking, an Indus- -try that Dr. Dowie has imported fromNottingham in England. The weavers,who are not required to proress tne re- -ligious creed of their employer, livemostly at Waukegan, where one oftneir numoer acts as urgamsi m ureepiscopal 1uun.11. xury mubjpreparing naijaKercnieis ior use m me

east OI laoernacies. --vear me iauefactory was a sawmill, and on the other j

side of the track, toward the lake, was j

a machine shop. The doctor is an im- - '

mersionist, and the lake shore wnlcontaln a bathing platform. I spokewith the manager of the store, whichbears on its sign-boar- d the ubiquitousname of John Alexander Dowie. He

PANAMA HATSv- -AT REASONABLE PRICES

28 and 33 Hotel Street.

last of the two hundred are well-gro-

young men and women They are followed by deacons and deaconesses, byelders and by overseers, the tassels oftheir trenchers being significant of thedifferences in their rank. There aremany colored folks to be seen amongthem, children and adults. Last of all,following" four blue-tassel- ed overseers,comes the chief overseer in a silk gownlined with blue, puffed lawn sleeveslike a bishop, a college hood lined witha combination of blue, white, and yel-low silk,' and a trencher with a tasselhaving the same triple combination ofcolors.

. "Dr. Dowie is a short man of fivefeet or thereabouts, broad-shoulder- ed

and portly. To many he gives theidea of height, but the impression isdeceptive. When seated, however,owing to the shortness of his legs, heappears like a large man. His feat-ures are very Scotch, and Celtic Scotchat that as his name would lead oneto expect. But he has not the softHighland tongue; his intonation ispure Edinburgh, the Saxon city wherehe was born and received his educa- - '

tion. He was a student under Bla'ckie-an-

Calderwood, and attended the the-ological lectures of that saintly andhighly gifted divine, Lindsay Alexan-der. As a Congregationalist he .wasbrought up, and a Congregational min-ister he remained for nearly twentyyears, until his views on the matter ofhealing the sick made it impossiblefor him to remain longer with them.This record of his is thoroughly in har-- ';

mony with his whole conduct andbearing. He is not unctious or emo- - j

tionally persuasive. . Those who ex-

pect to hear from his lips any outburstsof the Celtic hywl will be sadly disap-pointed. He is intense, argumenta-tive, fiercely logical; a good Biblicalexegete, a hard-head- ed Scotch thinker,fond of sarcasm, fond of inveighingagainst sin and dinners, priding himselfin his outspoken fearlessness. He isthe embodiment of physical vigor.Some one has suggested that his claimto be the Prophet Elijah is a symptomof incipient paresis; but this is jk mis-

take. Exuberant health and extraor-dinary power over his fellow men,which increase 'as he gets" older, agrowing sense of his ability as anorganizer and a love of exercisingthese gifts, with possibly strange pow-

ers affecting the physical condition ofweaker nature., these things have ledhim to consider that his own old per-

sonality has given place to a greater,and that the power and nature of Eli-

jah have come upon him. He does notmeet inquirers into his assertions withwild rhetoric or mystical rhapsodies.He tells them plainly that, twenty-fiv- e

years ago, when a' Jewish gentlemanwitnessed a wonderful case of his healing powers, and insisted that he was I

none other than Elijah 'who must nrstcome,' he scoffed at the idea. Butnow he can no longer resist the con-

viction that after all he is Elijah Acareful student of the New Testamentfinds no difficulty in understanding thepeculiar position of Dr. Dowie, who issteeped in the atmosphere of Gospel

times. Neither from him nor fromhis followers did I listen to any inter-

pretation of the New Testament thatwas flimsy dr ridiculous. On the otherhand, I misW in him any indications

such as mightspiritualityof a loftytempt one to think that Elijah had

the flesh. He isreally come again ina man of signs and wonders and aborn leader and organizer; but hardlymore. It is but just to state that he

in his teach-

ingdoes not magnify himself

He promises healing only wherethe heart is really given to the Savior

is offered to tneand a sincere prayerLord of all. Unless this condition of

mind exists, he declares himself help-

less. And the morality he insists uponof his oldworthyis strict and pure,

teacher in Augustine Chapel, Edln-v.- ,r

with at left the Tabernaclejespect for the prophet and his followers as men sincerely aerouS --

and live according to the teachings of

the Scriptures."

MURPHY COMESTO FIGHT BARRY

"Australian" Tim Murphy arrived on

the Sonoma yesterday from San Francisco to begin training for his match

With Dave Barry, at presentis a likelypion of Hawaii. Murphy

lookine fighter and is in the pink of- .... ...... vvir

condition. He wm oe iooeu -Paddv Ryan.

Joe Cohen expects to pull the matchoff at the UrPneum on Washington'sBirthday.

The box office for tne ooxinsvai at the Orpheum next Saturday

n,- - thi, morning.

Latham and O'Meara who are tofight a four-roun- d go Saturday even

ngt the winner to contest with Hui- -b..f have fixed a side bet of $50 on theoutcome.

Wabiawa Pmeapplea.Just received some of the fine Wahl-aw- a

pineapples; also cabbages. Ma-n- oa

parsnips, spinach and leeks, freshevery morning.. Fresh garden seedsJust received.

CLARK FARM CO.. LTD..1121 Fort St.

Bent to Insane Asylum.James W. Mitchell, formerly a well

known carpenter in Honolulu, was ,

committed to the insane asylum yes-

terday. Mitchell Is now quite agedand in very poor health.

RESTRICTION

IS WANTED

family beverage. Sold by all

VjiUtiii,"

: EAZAA.STREET.

the rice birds ought by all means tobe excluded. Useful, Insectivorousbirds, on the other hand, should be en-

couraged.Nothing but a U. S. Treasury regula-

tion, it would seem, protected the Is-

lands from the introduction of venom-ous serpents. Any kind of snakes wasdeprecated by one member.

Taft's TiBit to Yokohama.The following account of Governor

Taft's visit to Yokohama on his wayhome, is from the Weekly Box of Cu-

rios 'of January 9:The members of the American Asiatic

Society were all present at The EnglishHatoba at $ p. m. on Thursday to sayfarewell to Governor W. II. Tart and towish him bon voyage. He did not makehis appearance until nearly 4 p. m, butas it was Known mat ne was navuig aconference at the United States Consul- -ate with Marquis Ito, at the latter's request, all realized he was working in agood cause, so faced the cold and pa-tiently awaited his coming. When hedid arrive the sunshine of his smiles andhis hearty greetings warmed one and alland it was a matter of pride to every-one present to see such a noble specimenof American manhood, one so ablycrowned with all the noble gifts that go(0 make up the highest type of Americanstatesmanship. His hearty Hello, raul.,"Did they let you out of Singapore-Bailey- ?"

and the recognition of the fewhours' acquaintances he made as hepassed through here a few years ago onhis way to Manila, fully indicated thereal character of the man, and when hewould break out in his hearty laugh heattracted the admiration of those whohad casually met him, which explainedthe hold that he has in the hearts otthose who know him best. His visit isa timely one, and with the knowledge hehas gained during his stay in the East,together with his interview with Mar-quis Ito, he will enter upon the duties ofSecretary of War well able to deal withthe situation. He is an able man, andwe would not be at all siprised to hearof his being nominated for the Presi-dency some day in the future.

--tNew Year's Advertiser ready for mai!

ng at 5c each to be had at the office.

On- -Admission of Live

Creatures Into- Hawaii.

There was not a quorum of the Boardof Agriculture and Forestry yesterday,nevertheless an item of urgent busi-

ness was dispatched subject to laterratification. This was the voting ofmoney to R. C. L. Perkins, entomolo-

gist, for necessary supplies, the ur-

gency being that it takes a long timeto have certain orders filled In NewXork, besides which there is daily lossof materiaand time here for lack pf

equipment that can be locally providedW. M. Giffard presided, the other

members present being C. S. Holloway,secretary and executive officer, and J.F. Brown.

After discussion of the requisitionfrom Mr. Perkins, the followinsr-motio-

was recorded:"Moved by Mr. Brown and seconded

by Mr. Holloway that $1500 be expend-ed for the items mentioned in Mr.Perkins's letter to the committee onentomology of Jan. 27, and an addi-

tional $500 for an insect house andquarantine of plants, and $250 for Insec-

t-breeding cages, amounting Jn allto $2250, subject to ratification by asubsequent meeting of the Board."

Mr. Holloway mentioned the matterof inspection of animals as somethingthat appeared to require the attentionof the Board.

All three members present were ofone mind in holding that, if there waseither Federal or Territorial law forit some scrutiny .should be exercisedregarding the live animals, birds andreptiles brought Into the Territory.

It seemed to them that now all man-

ner of beasts and birds and creepingwithout questionthings were admitted

of whether they were beneficial or In-

jurious acquisitions to the Hawaiianfauna.

The remark was made that, if lizardsthree feet long might be allowed to

paSs without question, there was notn- -j. 1 cf sill- -Ing to prevent tne .w -- .w. - -

. 00 ii n our babies. It wasalso remarked as Important that thekinds of birds permitted was a seriousmatter, as destructive creatures like

appreciated the scene so much that he rea(iy camping round about, in prep-nrrter- ert

his "special photographer" to option for the Feast of Tabernacles.make several pictures forthwith. Hepersonally directed the pointing of thepamera's "gun" and declared that thepictures should turn out well althoughoccasional showers were beating downon the party.

Later in the afternoon the partywent out driving. !

On the second day out of the Sonomafrom San Francisco, Dowie and hisdeacons sat down to dinner and thenroDhet asked the waiter to Dnng mma botte Of. White KOCK. me waneipresented Dowie with a wine oraer

vfv, lion .1 orders are .

VClI V.ten

Waiter, come here," called Elijah.Yes sir, responaea tne wtue.

o- - fnr a win card take .

way " f

"We have no others," the waiter re-- J

. J

SPDoweie" thereupon took out a penknife

Axteirs Erta'1048-5- 0 Alakea Street.. "

Memorialsin any material known to the

'. trade, including; WHITE BRONZE.

Tel. 1801 Blue.

-COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY

CatarrhTHE HERMIT KINGDOM. Pacific Hardware Co. Ltd.Fort and Morchant GtrootoTv,Q T-- t states.r, ,,,, er,slneir, a J- - ' .CVS,?.. ,xr mm.i. --

-i SPECIAL. SALE OF

:Siler and IcM-Plate- d Wif-

-

i

..

Y

TEA AXD COFFE POTS, made ofseamless copper, nickel plated, whitemetal mountings and silver lined$1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 each.

! TEA AXD COFFE POTS, made ofcopper, nickel plated, white metalmountings, patent ebonized wood han- -dies $1.25, $1.40, $1.60, $1.75 each.

"j JIIXERS AND SHAKERS, seamless,

v .pints, $1.50. 12 pints, $1.75.

CHILDREN'S MUGS, silver plated,gold lined; several styles, from $1.50 up.

Silver-plate- d Syrup Pitchers, Cand lesticks, Crumb Sets. Cake Baskets andBon Bon Dishes.

SEE OUR MERCHANT STREET WINDOW DISPLAY!

NOTICETo Plantation Managers and Engineers.

We are sending out circulars from time to time show-ing improvements and new devices in

WESTINGH0USE ELECTRICAL

MACHINERYIf you would Hke to receive these circulars gratis, send

us your name and address. We will be pleased to send them.

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC Co., LtdOffice King near Alakea. Phone Main 390.

Is a discharge from the mucousmembrane of the nose, throat,

pure Condition of the blood anrl aS --and the discharge will stop- - to dothis purify the blood.

"I was troubled with catarrh for yearsand tried various remedies but found noth-ing that would cure me. I then resolvedto try Hood's Sarsaparilla and took fourbottles which entirely cured me. I havenever been troubled with catarrh since,As a blood puriSer I can find nothing elseequal to Hood's Sarsaparilla." WiIliamshzkmas, 1060 6ib St., Milwaukee. Wis.TJT. fOOCl S JarSapCZrUla

Cures catarrh radically and perma- -nently removes its CUS6 andovercomes all its effects.

Accept no substituts.

FreshVegetable

IN

5ct. Packages

Just Received

CompleteAssortment

Hollister Drag Go.

FORT STREET.

THINGS WILL GO WRONG;WHY LEAVE THEM SO?

Better right them now.. Alittle "Looking into" on yourown account; not taking 1 toomuch for granted, will workwonders. Start the year, by

M

supplying your table with solidsilver. It is cheap now, but maynot be so very long, as silver issteadily rising in price.

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

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

Fort Street.

SAFETYGUARANTEED

6 Per CentAnnual Interest

Payable Semi-Annual- ly

On Deposits of

$100 to 35,000Phcenis Savings, Bmllng &nd Lsan

Praties,'

'

Judd Building, Honolulu.

Guarantee Capital against loss.S 200,000Subscribed Capital 8,500,000Paid-u- p Capital - 1,000,000

R. CAMPBELL, Cashier.H. E. POCOCK, General Agent.

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

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

Firewood, Stove, Steam, Blacksmith's CoalAlso Black and White Sand. Telephone Main 395.

Special Attention Given to Draying.

railway near i?eoui, which is mucnused by the natives. The electricalplant is said to be the largest single

The rr.achin- -

setts Institute of Technology.Transportation in the interior is

chiefly carried on by porters, packhorses, and oxen, though small riversteamers owned by Japanese run on

such of the streams as are of sufficientsize to justify the use of steamers.

The area of Korea is estimated at82.000 square miles, or about equal tothat of the State of Kansas. Thepopulation is variously estimated atfrom eight to .sixteen millions. Theforeign population consists of about30,000 Japanese, 5000 Chinese 300 Americans, 100 British. 100 French. 100 Rus--sians, 50 Germans, and about 50 of va--rious other nationalities. The postalsystem is under French direction andhas, in addition to the central bureauat Seoul, 37 postal stations in full op- - I

eration and 326 sub-statio- ns for regis- - '

tered correspondence. -

Thoreau, whom the Star lauds as afood economist, was a good deal of ahumbug. When he lived at WaldenPond he was forever haunting thekitchen of a worthy housewife, whosehusband was one of his distinguishedliterary friends, and sampling herlarder. He was particularly fond ofmilk and doughnuts. The truth aboutThoreau is that, although he kept histable expenses at a minimum, he in-

creased, those of other people.

Macedonian plotters always servenotice on their victims. They haveproclaimed March 28 as the day ofrevolt. By some oversight they didnot put off the uprising until April 1.

Judge Nathaniel of Molokai gets anickel whenever things are thrown athim. This is where he comes off bet-

ter than some other judges in the Ter-ritory.

:

Kaiser Aided M:si Ferrar.Geraldine Ferrar, the young Ameri-

can who is singing now at the RoyalOpera House in Berlin, writes that hersuccess as Manon was great, althoughth criticisms credited her with littlebetter than a fiasco. She says that theenvy of her colleagues led to the hos-tility which the press manifested to-ward her.

One of the rules of the Royal OperaHouse in Berlin i3 that nobody nottaking part in the performance shallbe allowed on the stage. This excludesall husbands and mothers.

Miss Ferrar went one night to thetheatre vith her mother and ran upagainst the rule. The mother weptand stormed, but in vain.

The daughter, who did not have abaseball captain for her father fornothing, adopted more effective tacticsand wrote a letter to the AmericanAmbassador explaining that she w-a- s

so young that she disliked to go to thetheatre alone, and as she was amongstrangers she hoped that he might helpher to reach some person who wouldaid her to gain the requisite permissionfor her mother to accompany her on thestage. The Ambassador gave MissFerrar a letter to no lss a person thanthe Kaiser.

The letter got to the Kaiser in someway, and Miss Ferrar's1 mother hashad access to the stage ever since. Thisangered the other women in the com-pany who had no such privilege. There

little cordiality toward American orother foreign singers in the company,and to enjoy such a privilege does notendear her to her colleagues.

The young American soprano attrib-utes the unfavorable notices she, hasreceived in the Berlin press to the feel-ing aroused by this favoritism, whichshe says was absolutely necessary inthe case of a young girl scarcely 20 in

foreign country and surrounded bystrangers in the theatre.

The Crown Prince of Germany is saidbe so much devoted to Miss Ferrar

that his father has interfered. Thatthe Crown Prince is a great admirer

the beautiful young American is. amatter of common information amongher friends here. He sent her his photo-graph with a signature after her firstappearance and his attentions havebeen very flattering.

She must be a delight to anybodyaccustomed to the heroic beauties ofthe German opera houses. Miss Ferrar,according to the latest photographsshe has sent to this country, is a youngwoman of unusual loveliness.

A New Device to Guard a Blug.There are various causes for changesthe size of the fingers, which simply

means the loss of flesh between thejoints, but it is seldom that the jointsthemselves change, except to increase

size. For this reason the personwhose fingers have grown thin fromsickness or other causes finds that if aring is cut down to fit snugly where it

customarily worn there is trouble ingetting it over the joint. There is aneasier way out of tne aifhculty tnanhaving the ring cut down, and onewhich permits the ring to be worn asusual should the flesh return to thehand again.

There has been invented a springdevice to be inserted in the ring whichhas the effect of decreasing the diame-ter, and at the same time drawing thering down against the upper side of thefinger. This gives the appearance of atightly fitting ring, while in realitythere may be a considerable space onthe upper side; but no matter" howloose the ring was before the insertionof this spring, it is now held firmly inplace and there is no danger of its slip-ping from the finger. Should it be dif-ficult to pass the ring over the jointwith the spring in place the latter canbe slipped out before the ring is takenoff.

THE PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiser

WALTER G. SMITH, EDITORt

THURSDAY JANUARY IS

THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF IR

RIOATION.

The vast arid plains of our Western- States, which but a few years ago

were thought to be unfit for cultivation, are being rapidly transformed into fertile fields by the magic of irrlgation. The secret of their arid char-

acter was found to be the absence ofmoisture, The fertilizing element wasthere, but without water to thoroughly mix and knead it with the soil, therising of vegetable life was retarded orwholly prevented.- -

Yet there is no lack of rainfall insome of our Western States wherethese very conditions obtain. In themountains are dense forests which pre-

serve from the sun's rays the accumu-lating rain and discharge it into thecreek and river beds. The plains, being

destitute of trees and other verdure,offer no resistance, to the sun's rays,and the moisture is dried up and di3- -

sipated. almost immediately.The problem then is to so regulate the

flow and distribution of mountainstreams as to give to the high and lowlands alike an even supply of moisturewhen and where needed. In otherwords, irrigation turns the desert intoa garden, and the swamp into arableground. It. is evident that to accom-plish a work of such magnitude requires the highest engineering skill.

The reader must bear in mind thatthe lands to be irrigated are frequentlyfound to be considerably higher thanthe adjoining rivers from which theirsupplies must be obtained. Thus fre

uently it becomes necessary to tap' the stream at a point many miles nearer its source, and to conduct the waterto the irrigated territory by a canal.From , this canal, laterals are runthrough the sections to be irrigated,and from these laterals still others andsmaller laterals are extended; always,

. however, bearing in mind that the mainlaterals must be run in the directionof the general fall of the land, andthat only the last or smallest branchesshould be at right angles to this fall.Thls is for the obvious reason that the"Water in the main laterals must havea positive flow, while that in the smal-lest branches is intended to overflow andrun down the surface of the gentlysloping ground ' to the next smallerlateral below. This, in fact, is the finalprocess of irrigation. The Western

' farmer runs his smallest laterals inshallow ditches at short intervalsthrough the field to be Irrigated. A fewshovelfuls of earth serve to close theentrances to these ditches until irriga-tion is needed.' At the proper time thisearth is removed and the water allowedto flow into the shallow ditches, and"thence to overflow onto the tributaryground.' As soon as the soil appears to

. have been sufficiently moistened, theearth is replaced at the mouth of theditch and the flow of water is stopped.Other more elaborate methods are inuse, requiring sluices, dams, and evenartificial lifting of water, but the sim-

ple method described will be a sufficientillustration of the principle.

The results of irrigation can best beseen by a visit to territory where for.a few years the -- system has been inoperation. In regions which a fewyears since were but arid wastes, wenow see agricultural prosperity of thehighest order with the usual accom-paniment of a prosperous and happycommunity. Moreover, we are told thatirrigation gradually changes the entirefloral aspect of the irrigated .regions,so that plants and flowers and evenfowls and reptiles, which were supposedto be strangers to the locality, becomeacclimated and take up a permanentabode.

. -John Alexander Dowie has establish-

ed a church of which he is Pope andan Industrial city of which he is mas-ter, and has gathered a great fortune,ail by dint of extraordinary personalqual?:ies. In him one discovers thathypnotic faculty, which, in its minor-manifestation-

is called magnetism,and by which the wills of other menare controlled or overborne. It Is apower which does one more good tobe born with than riches and which ac-

counts for the careers of most greatorganizers of men. It also tells whya Dowie or a Brigham Young maybring to the support of astonishing. de-

lusions people who are of the normaltype of intelligence and virtue.

1

The fact that the Russian Minister ofForeign Affairs has consulted the Jap-anese envoy with a view of shapingRussia's reply to Japan so as to avoida conflict, is an unmistakable sign ofthe Czar's good offices. Such a pro-

ceeding is "new to diplomacy and itaugurs well for the peace of the Orient.

Carter Harrison did not burn tl&e

Iroquois theater and was promptly dis-

charged from bail. He got off easilyfor a Presidential aspirant.

He Is Elijah the Wishbite because hewants a bite of any good thing theother fellow has.

Korean commerce amounts, accord- - J

ing to o 5!atfm?nr iut issued by the t

Department of Commerce and Laborh,ouSh ,S Bureau of B.W

.about ntteen munon aoiiarsnum. Imports materially exceed ex- -

ports, and according to the best state-- .ment that the Bureau of Statistics isable to obtain, amount to about tenmillion dollars. While in the case of

China the foreign commerce of thecountry i3 carried on chiefly, almostexclusively, through the "treatyports." this is not the case with ref-

erence to Korea, only about one-thir- d

of the foreign commerce above alludedto passing through the treaty ports.

American products, both manufac-tured and otherwise, are popular inKorea, but the very large proportionreach that country through China andJapan, and the direct trade of theUnited States with Korea is extremelysmall. It is only within a compara-

tively short time that the direct tradeof the United States with Korea wasof sufficient importance to justify aseparate record. In 1897 the exportsfrom the United States to Korea were$309 in value; in 1S98, $125,000; in 1902,

$251,000. and for the eleven months end-

ing with November, 1903, $366,919, indi-

cating that for the entire calendar year1903 the total exports from the UnitedStates will amount to about $400,000.

While this is a rapid growth, it doesnot show by any means the entire val- - j

ue of merchandise from the United j

States entering Korea. As above in-

dicated many of these articles fromthe United States consumed by "Koreaare sent first to Japan or China andfrom those countries shipped into Ko-

rea. . The value of American . petro-leum consumed in Korea in 1901 is sta-ted at over $300,000; machinery andsupplies, $250,000, and electrical goodsand lumber, $236,000. These importa-tions of merchandise from the UnitedStates were due in part, largely, perhaps, to the presence of Americans engaged in mining operations in Koreaand the purchase by them in the United States of machinery and suppliesfor that work.

The Statesman's Yearbook puts thetotal trade passing through the "treatyports" of Korea at ten million yen ofimports and about nine million yen ofexports in 1897, and in 1901, fifteen mil-lion yen of imports, but only nine mil-lion yen of exports, thus indicating thegrowth, especially in imports, whichIn 1901 were1 over 60 per cent in excessof those of 1897.

'

These figures, however, relate to the treaty ports only.The value of the yen is about 50 cents.or practically identical in value withthe Japanese yen.

The imports are chiefly cotton andwoolen goods, metals, kerosene, silk,and machinery for the use of the railways and those engaged in their construction. The chief exports are rice,beans, hide, ginseng) and copper. Thecurrency chiefly consists of coppercash and nickel coins, gold and silvercoins being out of circulation. Thetotal currency is stated as aggregatingabout $22,000,000 of which $6,000,000 iscopper cash, $14,000,000 nickel, 1,550,000

Japanese coins, and $530,000 Koreansilver dollars.!

Eight ports of Korea are open toforeign trade and are classed astreaty ports." . Treaties were made is

between Korea and the United Statesin 1S82; and in the same year withChina; in 1883 with Germany and GreatBritain; in 1884 with Russia and Italy;in 1SS6 with France; in 1892 with Aus-

tria; and in 1899 a further treaty withChina. Under these treaties Chemulpo, Fusan, Wunsan, Seoul (the capi atal), Chinampo, Mokpo, Songchin, Ma-sanp- o,

and Kunsan have been openedto trade. The actual trade through tonon-trea- ty ports, however, is, as already indicated, much greater than ofthat through the treaty ports proba-bly fully double.

The trade of JCorea with Japan isgrowing more rapidly than with anyother country, the importation of cot-

ton goods from Japan amounting tofrom two to three million yen annual-ly. Cotton goods are the largest sin-

gle article in the value of importa-tions into Korea, amounting to be-

tween six and seven million yen an-

nually. Silk goods amount to aboutone and a half million yen per annum. inThe chief articles of export are rice,-4-

million yen in value; beans, 2 mil-

lion yen; hides, 650,000 yen; and gin-seng, 527,000 yen. in

The minerals of Korea are of con-

siderable value. Copper, iron, andcoal are reported as abundant, andgold and silver mines are being suc-cessfully

Isoperated, an American com-

pany having charge of and operatinga gold mine at the treaty port of Wun-san under a concession granted in1895. Concessions have also beengranted to Russian, German, Japaneseand French subjects.

Railways, telegraphs, telephones, anda postal system have been recently in-

troduced into Korea. A railway fromthe seaport of Chemulpo to Seoul, thecapital, a distance of 26 miles, wasbuilt by American contractors, and hasreduced the time between the seaportand capital from eight hours to oneand three-quarte- rs hours. The SeoulElectric Company, organized chiefly byAmericans and with American capital,has built and operated an electrical

areINDIVIDUAL SALTS, filver plated,

with green or blue glass linings, verypretty, SOc. each.

SHAVING MUGS, silver plated, withbrush complete, $4.73 each.

SALT SPOON'S, silver plated, satinlined, best quality, 10c. each.

SMOKER'S SETS, silver plated; avery handsome set; a bargain at $7.50.Our price, only $5.50.

HAIR PIN AND COLLAR BUTTONBOXES 1 different styles, silver plat-ed, satin finish, $1.50 and $1.S3 each.

Will sell thebalance of his

HOLIDAY STOCKat a o

GREAT SACRIFICE

1 120 Nuuanu Just Above Hotel

Honolulu Mutual BurialASSo;iaton

J. H. TOWN'SEND, Secretary.Office with the Townsend Undertak-

ing Co. 124 Beretania Strt.

HAVE ARRIVED

1

Tel. Main 43

1TO welectric lights and janitor service

agents of the building.

ITS KNOWING HOW

That enables us to do as good painting in winteras. in "the good old summer dme."

STANLEY STEPHENSEN,Practical House Painter.

cccco

I,

coooo

4R

R

Q

Gillman HouseBoquet Cigars

OK AVER LUNCH ROOM&H. JT. NOLTB.

California FlowersTo arrive Jan. 27.

MRS. TAYLOR'SAlexander Young Building. Telephone

Alain 339.

PANAMA H 47 S CLEANED

By one of the most experienced work-men in the Islands. Tou will be morethan pleased with his work. See sam-ple at GLOBE CLOTHIXG CO.,

Hotel street.

At Our Delicatessen CounterTHESE NEW GOODS

Salt Salmon and Salmon Bellies.Codfish in blocks and strips.Pickled Codfish.Smoked Salmon, Halibut and Bloaters.Holland Herring and Anchovies.Smoked imported German Goose Breasts.Salami, Cervelet and Mett Wurst. T

Codfish Tongues and Sounds.California Cream Cheese, New York Cheese, Oregon Cream

Cheese, Imported and Domestic Swiss Cheese, Limburger, FrenchCream Cheese.

Tel. Main 45 Metropolitan Meat Co.,LIMITED.

IK"DO muamt uwr. Vaii

you can obtain an up-to-d- ate office in the new ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING for $20.oaprice includes hot and cold water,

be obtained on application to the

per month and upwards. The

V elevator, and storage room may

O THE VON HAMM-YOUX- Gr CO , LTD.

" imim.MM In. n1i"..' ' SwWwjaAwiaiei2as

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 28, iooi.r i

I; marines at Seoul, and "has warn"GREEN SICKNESS MEETING NOTICE.their officers that Korea is not the BY aUTH0RI1.ras FROM THE WAIMEA SUGAR MILLCOMPANY.

A special meeting of The WalmM

Con missioner's SaleOF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE SIT-

UATE IN THE DISTRICT OPNORTH KOXA. ISLAND OF HA-WAII. TERRITORY OF HAWAII

Sugar Mill Company will be held in the

Philippines." The correspondent saysthat heavy supplies of ammunitionhave been sent to the legations, whichare also worried by the conduct of theAmerican troops, which, according tothe correspondent, is a distinct danger,owing to the lack of discipline and theintoxication among the men, who areapparently ''spoiling for a fight."

A dispatch to the Telegraph from To-ki- o

discredits the messages from Eu-rope, saying that Russia will accept

assemDiy room over the offices of Cas-tle & Cooke, Limited, in Honolulu, atC0IS1 FILES

TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

COMMISSION.

Board of Commissioners of Agricultureand Forestry.

Pursuant to a Decree made by tboHon. J. T. De Bolt, First Judge of U

Some Interesting Notes To all who shall see these presents.Japan s terms. He says these reportsare manufactured and cannot retardaction.

10 o'clock a. m., on the 2Sth y ofJanuary. 1904, for the purpose of au-thorizing the execution and delivery ofa promissory note and mortgage secur-ing the same to Castle & Cooke, Lim-ited, for the outstanding Indebtedness,and for any business In connectiontherewith; also to fill existing vacan-cies in the Board of Directors, and totake such steps relative to the Direc-tors as may be necessary.

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

greeting:Know ye, that by virtue of the au

In the World'sDiary. thority vested In the Board of Com

Circuit Court of the First Judicial Cir-cuit, filed on the 30th" day of Decem-ber, A. D. 1903, in a cause entitl4John Vivichaves vs. Manuel F. Pedr.and Kaaihue Kahuhnul; Bill to Fore-close Mortgage, Equity Division No. 1339the undersigned, as Commissioner dulyappointed, will expose for sale at Pub-lic Auction, to the highest bidder, sub-ject to confirmation by the Court,

on Saturday, Feb. 6, A D. 1904

missioners of A.griculture and Forestry,under the "laws of the Territory of Ha-waii, the said Board has appointed and

REFUSED HER AWARD.LONDON', Jan. 16. Marie Corelli has

had the last word in regard to thefarthing damages which a jury award-ed her in a recent libel action. The

The unhealthy complexionof green sickness is changedto the rosy blush of goodhealth by Scott's Emulsion.

Green sickness is one ofthe forms of blood diseasefound in young women. Thechange from girlhood to wo-manhood often upsets thenervous system, weakens di-

gestion and throws the blood-makin- g

organs out of gear.Scott's Emulsion puts new

heart into pale girls. It tonesup the nervous and digestivesystem, and feeds the blood.It is a natural tonic.

Remember that 30 per cent,of these cases go on into con-

sumption unless prevented.Scott's Emulsion preventsconsumption.

by these presents does hereby constituteSecretary The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.Honolulu, Oahu. H. T.. Dec 30th.defendatt called on Miss Corelli to de 1903. AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON OF SAID DAY,66S6

and appoint E.VA Frasier, Esq.. forthe port of Mahukona, Island of Ha-waii; J. Castle Ridgway, Esq., for the

at the front (mauka) entrance to the

LEXINGTON (Ky.), January 16.

Revelations of the impurity of foods inEurope are made by Professor 'Allen,secretary of the National Pure Food As-

sociation, in his report. Professor Allenhas just returned from London, Berlinand Paris, where he had been sent by

liver the coin, and was received by herbutler, to 'whom he handed a form ofreceipt for Miss Corelli's signature.

ANNUAL MEETING. Judiciary Building, in Honolulu, Island,of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, all theport of Hilo, Island of Hawaii; W. O.

Determined her autograph should not Aiken, Esq., for the port of Kahului,go so cheap, she referred the caller to Island of Maui, and W. D. McBryde,

HONOLULU HOME FOR INCURA-BLES.

The annual meeting of the membersthe association to make an investigation her solicitors. They received it and

sent it back in these terms: ""We are Esq., for the port of Koloa, Island ofof European food products. ,

ait - ... t , - .. of the Honolulu Home for Incurablesinstructed by our client to inform theniicn &am: 1 learn irom the au defendant that she is happy to presenthim 'with the damages granted by the

right, title and interest of the mortga-gor. Manuel F. Pedro, In and to thefollowing described real estate, to wit:

All that certain parcel of land sit-uate at Kalaoa IV, North Kona. Isl-and of Hawaii, described in R. F.(Grant 1608, to Kaikeleaukal or KeVe-leauk- al

(k), containing an area of 56&acres, and being the same premiseconveyed to Kaaihue Kahulanui bydeed dated April 9th, 18S8, and recordedin Liber 110, Pages 1S6 and 1S7. andconveyed by the said Kaaihue Kah-lan- ul

to Manuel F. Pedro by deed dat

thorities of the municipal laboratoriesof Paris that 60 per cent of the French jury as a contribution" to one of the

many Stratford charities he no doubt

will be held at the room of Messrs.Bishop & Co., Bethel street, Honolulu,on Thursday. January 28th, 1904, at 11a. m. T. CLIVE DA VIES,6695 . Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING.

Kauai, as Honorary Inspectors, in theEntomological Department, under thisBoard, in and for the ports of Mahu-kona, Hilo, Kahului and Koloa, for thepurposes of inspecting Imports into thesaid ports, and taking such action inand concerning the same, as is requir-ed by law, and, to faithfully perform

wines and So- - per cent of their champagnes are either adulterations or imitations, notwithstanding that the Frenchvineyards had the greatest yield the pasttwo years within a century, ' and purewine itself had been very cheap. Much

C. BREWER & COMPANY, LTD.

The annual meeting of the sharehold

ed December 22nd, 1900; together withall Improvements thereon and appur-tenances thereunto belonging.

supports." t

BELGIAN SOCIAL CUSTOMS. --

LONDON, Jan. 16. One of the thingsthat most surprise Americans whenthey dine out in Belgian society is theabsence of a sufficiency of knives andforks. One knife and fork is consid-ered ample for each person for thewhole of the courses, and it was in-

deed not very long ago that good Bel-gian society took to fish knives. Amagnificent dinner service, intended

of the wine included m this 60 per centnever saw a vineyard, and the grape Terms of sale are Cash in U. S. Gold

Coin. Deed at expense of purchaser.ers of the C. Brewer & Company, Lim-ited, will be held at the office of theCompany in Honolulu on Wednesday,February 3rd, 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m.

iorms no part ot its composition.

-

We'll send yon a sample free npon request.SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, New Ye.

IIAWAIIAX

OPERA HOUSETHURSDAY hW SATURDAY

EVENINGS

Jan. 28 and 30, 1904, at 8 o'clock sharp.

For further particulars inquire oSMessrs. Thayer SHemenway, at theirProfessor Allen says the French Gov-

ernment has excellent pure food laws, ' E. F. BISHOP.Secretary.

Dated Honolulu, Jan. 27th, 19G4. 6699

offices Nos. 602 and 603 in Stangenwalfi.Building, on Merchant street, Honolu-lu, T. H., or to the undersigned at hi

and enforces them against adulterations.The French food laws prohibit all anti-septics in food products, and, like the

and discharge all the duties appertain-ing to, and with all the powers con-

ferred upon said office by law, moreparticularly by Act 44 of the Laws of1903 of the Territory of Hawaii, sub-ject to removal at the pleasure of saidBoard, and all persons are requestedto respect their authority.

Given under the hand of the Presi-dent and of the Secretary of the Boardof Commissioners of Agriculture andForestry and the Seal of said Board,this 26th day of January, A. D. 1904.

L. A. THURSTON,President..

C. S. HOLLOWAY, .

office in the Judiciary Building.for a nobleman, which was specially ex MEETING NGTICE.hibited at one of the largest silverGermans they condemn the use of sac-charine, which has been used extensive-ly in France to sweeten and preserve

P. D. KELLETT, JR..Commissioner.

Dated at Honolulu, Oahu. Decembersmiths in the capital the other day, rePACIFIC GUANO & FERTILIZER

COMPANY.artificial wines. 30th, 1903. tvealed the fact that though of the mostsplendid silver and boasting covers forThe imgiann- - says rrotessor Allen, "isGrand Opera 6676 Dec. 31, Jan. 7, 14, 21, 2S, Feb. 4, 6.twenty-fou- r, there were only twenty- -the dumping ground for bad foods. Her The adjourned annual meeting of thefour, knives and forks. True there werefood laws are insufficient and poorly en IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THErAP rill & a! 99 twenty-fou- r pairs of the silver knife stockholders of the Paciric Guano &

Fertilizer Company will be held at theforced."rest? on which each diner is supposed FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY

OF HAWAII AT CHAMBERS 1SToffice of H. Hackfeld & Co.. Ltd., Ho Secretary. 6699In to place his implements between . thecourses, after having carefully wiped

AFTER A FOREIGN MARRIAGE.. NEW YORK, January 16. Marquisede. Monstrieres - Merinville, formerly

them with bread. 'FOUR ACTSnolulu, on Wednesday, February 3d,1904, at 10 o'clock a. m.

F. KLAMP,6699 Secretary.

SEALED TENDERS.The silversmith was astonished atthe expressions of horror of the AmerMary Gwendolen Caldwell, a Kentucky

beauty and heiress, one of the foundersby Georges Bizet ican ladies who examined the display,Sealed Tenders will be received untilat such rough and ready manner cfof the Catholic University of America 12 m. of Wednesday, February 3rd, 1904,living1. The only explanation given is

at Washington, and once the fiancee ofCAST: that it saves service, and being a na for furnishing Departmental suppliestional habit no one thinks it Strang.Prince Joachin Napoleon Murat, has reMr. Robert White for 5 months ending June 30th, 1904.Another extraordinary fact with iturned to America without her husband.Mr. Lot Kaulukou

.....Mr. Guy Livingston gard to the way Belgians live is thatand is now in a critical condition in her

Don Jose., .. .Eseamillo.....Dancaire......Remendado.. .Zuniga........Lillas Pastla.,

The Superintendent reserve the rightto reject any and all bids.

All tenders to be on schedule blanksthere is not one single house in Bel

MEET:NG NOTICE. .

PACIFIC CLUB.The annual meeting of the Pacific

Club will be held at the, club house onMonday, February 1st, 1904, at 7:30p. m.

JAS. GORDON SPENCER,Secretary.

Honolulu, January 18th, 1904.6694 Jan. 21, 25. 2S Feb. L

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

T.Mr. Raymond Brown gium from the palace downward that.......Mr. W. D. Adamsapartments at the Buckingham. She jssaid to be suffering from a complicationof diseases brought on bv nervous de has an upstairs supply of hot water,.Mr. iArthur Mackintosh nor indeed any automatic supply forMicaela.. ...... ....Miss Alice Campbell rangement. She has lost her hearing the kitchen, while it is only the richFrasqulta........... Miss Stella Love

furnished by the Superintendent ofPublic Works.

C. S. HOLLOWAY.Superintendent of Public Works.

Department of Public Works, Jan- -

and is almost totauy blind.Gwendolen Caldwell was born in KenMercedes.............. Mrs. Philip Frear

PROBATE.In the matter of the Estate of Edwin

R. Newman, deceased Order itNotice of Hearing Petition for Al-

lowance of Final Accounts, Distri-bution and Discharge.

On reading and filing the Petition antAccounts of William W. Hall of Hono-lulu, Island of Oahu, Territory of Ha-

waii, Administrator of the Estate ofEdwin R. Newman, late of sajd Hono-lulu, deceased intestate, wherein heasks to be allowed $1401.44 and churg?Bhimself with $2S59.S6, and asks that tbt-sam-

may be examined and approved,and that a final order may be madeof distribution of the property, remain-ing in his hands to the persons theretentitled, and discharging him and hisureties from all further responsibilityas such Administrator.

It is ordered, that Monday, the 1thday of March, A. D. 1904, tU ten o'clocka. m., before the Judge of' said Courtat the Court Room of the said Courtat Honolulu, Island of Oahu, be an A

the same hereby is appointed as thetime and place for hearing said Peti-tion and Accounts, and that all persominterested may then and there appearand show cause. If any they have, whythe same should not be granted, anmay present evidence as to who are en-titl- ed

to the said property. And that

who have cold wrater laid on above theground floor. At the same time lheCARMEN .......... tucky, her mother being one of the houses are furnished handsomely andANNIS MONTAGUE TURNER with considerable taste.famous Breckinridge family. When still

a little girl she inherited from her fathen 66991904.uary 25,MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD.At the annual meeting of the stock$5,000,000, and at her mothers death, a

TO PREVENT CROUP, begin inOrchestra under the direction of W.

F. .Jocher. ' fStage Manager W. D. Adams.Prices: $1.50, $1.00, 75c. and 50c.

few years later, inherited $500,000 more. PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.time. The first symptom Is hoarseness; holders of the Mutual Telephone Co.,Ltd., held at their offices this day, thefolowing officers who also constitute

Her engagement to Prince Murat,grandson of . Murat, the King of Naples, this Is soon followed by a peculiarDoors open at .7:30. Opera begins at rough cough, which is easily recognizedand of Catherine, sister of Napoleon I. the Board of Directors, were dulyS sharp. . and will never be forgotten by one whowas broken the day before the wedding

has heard it. The time to act Is whenaay. ine jrnnce insisted upon navmgthe child first becomes hoarse. If President.!,,......... ..J. O. Carter

Vice-Preside- nt Cecil Browncontrol of her fortune. Miss Caldwell

On Friday, February 19th, 1904, at 12

o'clock noon, at the front entrance tothe Judiciary Building, Honolulu, ,T.H., there will be offered for sale atPublic Auction a License for a periodof fifty 50) years, for the privilege ofentering upon certain public lands on

Six big Boxing Bouts refused this. Then he offered to take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is freelygiven, all tendency to croup will soon Treasurer Godfrey Brown

half' of it. This the American girl re Secretary.. C. H. Athertondisappear. Even after the croupyfused. She at once broke her engage Auditor.... J. M. Dowsett

AT THE

ORPHEUM ; cough has developed, it will prevent thement and returned to America. attack. There is no danger in giving C. H. ATHERTON,Secretary.bAlUKJJAx Nlvjrll, JAN. 30, 1904. this remedy as It contains nothing InGAERIELLE BOMPARD.

6700Honolulu, Jan. 27th, 1904.jurious. It always cures and curesNEW YORK, January 16. Gabrielle quickly. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,Bompard, the French woman who was Wholesale Agents, sell it.ERNEST HEINE vs.

JAKE SHERMAN Haiku Sugar Company."pardoned several months ago after serv

the Island of Hawaii, Territory of Ha-waii, to confine, conserve, collect, im-

pound, divert and sell all the RunningNatural Surface Water, and powerproduced therefrom, (subject to exist-ing vested rights of private parties insuch water, and to the rights of theWnited States therein,) upon and from

In olden times rings were worn by4 rounds. For Bantam Weight Cham-- ing thirteen years in prison for assistNotice is hereby given that a divimonarchs and rulers alone, but as civiliing her lover, Eyraud, "The Stranglef,"

zation advanced and women were more dend of one per cent, on the capitalstock of the Haiku Sugar Co. has been

notice of this Order, in the English lan-guage, be published in the Pacific Com-mercial Advertiser, newspaper printedand published in said Honolulu,, forthree successive weeks, the last pub-lication to be not less than two weekprevious to the time therein appointedfor said hearing.

Dated at Honolulu, this 27th day ofJanuary, 1904.

J. T. DE BOLT,First Judge Circuit Court First CircuiC

A. S. Hartwell, attorney for Adminis-tr- a

tor. ; '

6700 Jan. 28, Feb. 4, 11, 18.

. pionship. .

DICK O'MEARA vs.SOLDIER LATHAM

4 rounds. Winner to fight . Huihui

to murder a middle-age- d Parisian namedGouffe, arrived today on the Cunard chivalrously regarded, the ring was giv

declared payable on February 1st, 1904.for en her as the token of high dignity be-

stowed upon her in the marriage cereiner Lucania from Liverpool. A sen all the said public lands situated on theIsland of Hawaii, in the Territory ofHawaii, within the following describ

sational, feature of her trial was her ef mony.fort to prove that Eyraud, who strangled

Stock books will be closed for trans-fers from Tuesday, January 26th, 1904,

at noon.GEO. M. ROLPH.

Treasurer Haiku Sugar Co.Honolulu, January 26, 1904. 6699

ed area, to wit:Gouffe, had hypnotized her and thereforeshe was irresponsible. Eyraud was guil- - HAWAIIAN TRIBE, NO. 1, 1.O.R.M Boundary. Bounded on the north byotined. The object of the crime was the sea, on the east by Waipio Valley,A SPECIAL MEET- -robbery.-- . , on the south by Waipio Valley, thePaia Plantation.Accompanying the Bompard woman

Puukapu-Laupahoeh- oe boundary untilIng of Hawaiian TribeNo. 1, Improved Or-

der of Red Men, willwas Gaston Kardos, a dentist and "professional hypnotist of Pans. Immigra- - sucn Dounciary line reaches an eleva-

tion of 4200 feet, from which point thetake place this (Tfcursylon Inspector Jackson of the boardingday) evening, Jan. TTS,

contour line of 4200 feet elevation shall

Lightweight Championshipof Hawaii.

JOE CASTRO vs."KID" GELP

"

4 rounds. For Featherweight Cham-pionship.

NIGEL JACKSON vs."GREEK" ANDERSON.

Six Rounds.BILL HUIHUI vs.

JACK WEDAYChampion Light-weig- ht of Hawaii

Six Rounds. :

The main event to be a Ten-Rou- nd

contest.DAVE BARRY

Champion of Hawaii.vs. MIKE WILLIAMS

All bouts to be under Marquis ofQueensbury Rules.

1904, at 7:30 o'clock, atSan Antonio Hall,

staff, noting that Kardos and Bompardoccupied the same stateroonv'decided todetain them. The couple were taken toEllis island and sent before a board of

form the balance of the south boundary, and on. the west by the Honoka- -Vineyard street.

Notice is hereby given that a specialdividend of one per cent, on the capitalstock of the Paia Plantation has beendeclared payable February 1st, 1904.

Stock books will be closed for trans-fers from Tuesday, January 26th, 1904,

at noon..GEO. M. ROLPH,

Treasurer Paia Plantation.Honolulu, January 26, 1904. 6699

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII T CHAMBERS INPROBATE.

In the Matter of the Estate of W.Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.The undersigned having been duly

appointed Administrator witty the Wtllannexed of the Estate of W. H. Corn-we- ll,

deceased, all creditors of said de-

ceased are hereby notified to preserAtheir claims, duly authenticated, andwith the proper vouchers, if any exist,even though said claims may be secur-ed by mortgage upon real estate, tothe undersigned at its office on the cor

ne-Aw- ini boundary as shown by greenpecial inquiry, which quickly decided to TRIBAL WORK.Members of Powhat- -exclude them. They were asked if they border on the sketch plan subjoined to

had counsel and Kardos answered that tan Tribe No. 2 and license, the whole of such area beinVisiting Improved Redthey had not. He was told he might

they had not. He was told he might hereafter called the Kohala-Hamaku- a

Water-she- d. IMen are fraternallyinvited to be present.he would do so. He will get aitlawyer

STOCKHOLDERS' NOTICE.Per order. Stated Annual Fee, $S0Q,00.

Up3et 2Vz per cent of Gross Revenue,tomorrow, isompard was exciucieu asan immoral person and exconvict, andthe dentist was excluded because he was

EDWIN FARMER, P. S.,Chief of Records. NAHIKTJ SUGAR CO.", LTD. but in no event, after expiration of

2 years from date of license, shall the"likely to become a public charge (hisstock in trade being Bompard; and cn

ner or jrort ana Aiercnant streets, isHonolulu, Territory of Hawaii, wit hi asix months from the date hereof,(which is the date of the first publica

THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY. revenue received by the GovernmentPopular Prices: Gallery, 50c.; Dress

Circle, $1.00;. Orchestra, $1.50; StageSeats, $2.00.

"general principles," pending a settle- -

THERAPJON. tion of this notice;) otherwise suchthrough this clause amount to lessthan $2500.00 per annum. claims will be forever barred.tBeajr, uaea in utuouuneuUl Honpitala by Kloora,

Rcwtan. Jobert. Velpeau, and others, combina ailth dvsidermt to be sought in a roedidoa of Htmkind, and mirpaMes Tcrythlsg hitherto employed.

And all persons indebted to said Es--

Notice is hereby given that in accord-ance with the terms of the agreementrecently entered into, all stock thathas been deposited will be paid for bythe undersigned at their office, Stangen-wal- d

Euilding, Honolulu, on Friday,January 29th, 1904, between the hoursof 9 a. m. and 4 p. m.

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD.

tate are hereby notified to make im-

mediate payment to the undersigned.Dated Honolulu, Territory cf Hawafi,

ment of their appeal to w asmngton,they will stay in the detention apartmenton Ellis island. Bompard and Kardoscome here to give exhibitions. Kardoshypnotizes Bompard and she goesth....h the movements of the GouT;murder.

HEAD OF JOHN THE BAPTIST.

ROME, Jan. 16. The Pope has justordered one of the most precious relics

of Rome restored to the Church of San

Jan. 6th, 1904.

HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUSTCOMPANY, LIMITED,6699

Administrator with the Will annexed

Any bid other than on percentage ofGross Revenue will be rejected.

Upon fall of the hammer the success-ful bidder will signify his acceptance jfthe license and of all the terms there-of by his written endorsement thereon,and the payment of the first Five Hun-dred (500) Dollar Fee.

For full particulars, in regard to con-

ditions of said license, apply at the of-

fice of Commissioner of Public Lands,Honolulu, or at the office of Sub-Age- nt

of Public Lands, Hilo.JAS. W. PRATT,

ALL OUR HATS ARE NOWBEING SOLD AT

REDUCED PRICES.

Miss Power's Millinery ParlorsBOSTON BLDG.. FORT STREET.

lTOTICE.The Red Front is the only place in

town to buy Woolen Goods reasonably.Also carry a full line of

GENTS' CLOTHING and

of the Estate of W. H. Cornwell.deceased.

Robertson & Wilder, Attorneys far

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

WAIALUA SODA WORKS, LTD.

I ntKAKlUN rIO. I maintain iu worn,raouwned aud well-merite- reputation for daranjfo.reenta of the kidneys, peina in the back, aodkindred ailments, affording prompt relief whereother well-trie- remedies have been powerless.THERAPION NO. 2 forimpurityof the Mood,scurvy, pimples, sputa, blotches, pains and swellingt( Joints, gout, rheumatism, & all diseases for whlcntt has been too mucb a fashion to employ mercury,parsapanlla 4c, to the destruction of sufferers' teethand ruin of health. This preparation purines thewhole system through the blood, and thoroughlyeliminate U poisonous matter from the body.THERAPION NO 3 or exhausUon, sleep,lewnees, and all distressing consequences ofdissipation, worry, overwork, &c. It possessessurprising power in restoring strength sua vigor tothose suffering from the enervating influences ofSong t evidence in hot. unhealthy climates.THERAPION old by the principalCbeuiuu and Mtrclumts throughout the world.Price in England. 2s. 9d. and 4a. 6d. In orderln stare which of the three numbers is raquired, and observe that the word " Therapioappears on the Briunh Government Stamp (idwhite letters on a red ground) affixed to every

Administrator.Silvesjro, from which it was removedto the Vatican in 1S70, when the churchwas besieged by Italian troops. The

66S2 Jan. 7, 14, 21, 28, Feb. 4.At the annual meeting: of the stockholders of the Waialua Soda TAorks,

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.relic is the authentic head of St. Johnthe Baptist.

According to tradition the head,which was demanded by the daughter KOHALA AND HILO RAILWAY CO.Commissioner of Public Lands.

Honolulu. T. H., January 23rd, 1904.6697

RED FRONT.Cor Queen and Nuuantt At the annual meeting of the stock--

of the Kohala and Hilo Rail- -i holdersuine package by order ol His Majesty Hon.

Ltd., held on January 9th, 1904, the fol-lowing were elected officers for the en-

suing year:H. H. Plemer PresidentA. A. Wilson Vice-Preside-- nt

H. Wood TreasurerE. Hore Secretary and AuditorG. S. Leithead Manager

The following officers were also elect-ed a Board of Directors for the ensuingyear: H. H. Plemer, A. A. Wilson, II.Wood, E. Hore and R. W. Holt.

EDWARD HORE,

loners, ana witnoux wnica it is a torgrrr?NOTICE

HTHTmmT. " ' way Company, duly heid on Monday.t

COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE, j the 25th daY of January, 1904. the fol- -j lowing officers were elected to serve fort the ensuing year:

of Herodias as a reward of her dancing,was carried from Palestine to Rome tencenturies ago by Greek monks anddeposited in the Church of St. Silvestro.then a monastery.

Innumerable miracles are attributedto the relic. It was held in such es-

teem that battles were fought for itspossession from 1411 until 1S70.

The relic remained in the church un-

til 1870, when it was removed to theVatican for safety by Pope Pius IX.Pius X thinks there is no danger now

LUZITANA SOCIETY.Mr. Phii.'p Peck PresidentARROW

BRAftD Mr. J. T. Moir ...First Vice-Prt-sidc-- nt

Notice is hereby given that the un-

dersigned, S. I. Shaw, of Honolulu, Is-

land of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, andJ. S. Car.ario, of Hilo, Island of Ha

hours 9 to 11 a.Sundays and holi Mr. J. F. Brown. .f'e.ond Vic?-Pre-lde- nt

.' Treasurer's officem. and 3 to 3 p. m. Mr. George H. Robertson Treasurer

I

6699 - Secretary."

FOR SALE.C. Ridgway SecretaryA flilmnn Auditor

days excepted.J. A. R. VIEIRA, Treasurer.

669S No. 213 Hotel street.waii, in the said Territory, have enter-- j Mr. T,

ed into for the puriose Mr. J. ...er in returning the relic to its ancient i

ratine nlace. The relic is contained in J

COLLARSFor Men and Boys

ARE IN EVERY STYLE.THEY ARE THE BEST

a silver reliquary weighing 100 pounds.

LAWLESS MARINES.

of carrying on business as Importers of, j The above named officers togetherDealers in and Sellers of Wines, Beers nith Messrs. Adam Lindsay, Augustand Liquors under the name or style '

Ahrens and J. , J. One?, wen? elct-- l

of "Hilo Wine and Liquor Company," j the Directors of the said company forat Hilo, Hawaii aforesaid, and at Pu- - the ensuing year,na. Hawaii aforesaid. J Honolulu, January 25th, 19C4.

Dated January 25, 1904. J T. C. RIDGWAY,S. I. SHAW, Secretary of Kohala and Hilo Railway

66S3 J. S. CANARIO. ; Company. 6C3I

L Piece of land at Kalla, Walklkl.area about 6234 square feet.

2. Land at Palikea, Nuuanu Valley,about 1 Sl-1- 00 acres of fine Taro land.

Tke above two pieces of property areoffered for sale at bargain prices.

JAS. F. MORGAN,857 Kaahumanu Street.

Phone White SOL P. O. Box ....

WON TAI CO.118 King St., near Maunakea,

HOUSE PAINTING, Contractors andBuilders, Paper Hanging and Decorat-ing done by first class workmen.

PRICES REASONABLE.

AMERICAN COLLARS.LONDON, Jan. 17. A dispatch to the j

Dally Mail from Seoul declares that .

Mr. Allen, the American Minister, is I

anxious about the conduct of the Amer- -CLUETT, rcaBOOT CO., MAKERS

SHU PACBFIO COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY! 2S. 1904.

Castle (k CooSce, Ltd.HONOLULU.

Commission MerctiantsAINTED 01 CARMEN

TONIGHT

JESSE MOORE

A. A. WHISKY

?iE3T ON EARTH

1

!fi

Lv Aged

"the libellee utterly and wilfully, and.without any fault on the part of thelibellant, and without any reasonableor just cause therefor, deserted andabandoned the libellant and has eversince refused and --still refuses to liveand cohabit with her."

ON CvjL'RT FILES.In the cases of Niehaus Brothers Co.

vs. Honolulu Brewing & Malting Co.,

and Western Iron Works vs. VictorHoffman et al., motions have been filedby Messrs. Cathcart and Bitting forplaintiffs to have them . set for trialin March at this term. They claim itis necessary to bring witnesses fromCalifornia in both cases.

Lee Let has brought an actionagainst Luke Mong War to recover$500, balance on note for $1000, withinterest and costs.DRUGGIST NEWMAN'S ESTATE.

William W. Hall, administrator ofthe estate of Edwin R. Newman, de-

ceased, has presented his final accountwith a petition for discharge. The re-

ceipts are $2859.86 and expenditures$1461.44, leaving a balance of $1398.45.-TO KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM.

SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR j

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

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

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

don.

H.S. Grinbaum&CoLIMITED.

Importers and Commission Merchants

SOLE AGENTS FOR

Little JackSmoking Tobacco. 5c and ioc

Packages.

Agents forBRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCE

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

Philadelphia.

W. W flHflNft & CO,

Limited

Merchant TailorsWalty Building, King St.

Phone Blue 2741Opposite Advertiser Office

American and ForeignWorsteada

HOUSES MOVEDHOUSES RAISED

HOUSES REPAIREDNEW HOUSES BUILT

Stores and Offices Repaired.

W. T.PATYContractor and BniMo?

Office 1048 Alakea Street,between King and Hotel.

'Phone Blue 1801.

Union Oil Co.of California

Fuol OIUo- p

Office of Hawaiian Department,room 307 Stangenwald Bldg.

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

Francisc6.JNO. BAKER, Jr., Mgr.

W. BEAKBANE.ENGRAVER

1064 Fort Street.

Phone Blue 646. P. O. Box 851

THE STAND

Woman Not Equalto Ordeal in

Court.

Desertion by HusbandTwenty-seve- n Years

Alleged.

At Last Mrs. Silva Asks for Di

vorce Proceedings Before

Three Judges.

Mrs. Landers, a "witness for the pros-

ecution in the trial, of Jack Morgan

for seduction, fainted on the stand yes-

terday afternoon. A recess was called

and the witness soon revived. Theprosecution 13 still on.

Judge Robinson sentenced Kimura,on his plea of guilty, to indictment forassault with a weapon, to imprison-

ment at hard labor for six months andpayment of $3.50 costs.

THE CIVIL CALENDAR.Bishop Libert's ejectment suit

against Malie Kamalu Paahao, contin-ued from Tuesday, outlasted yesterdayon trial before Judge Gear.

Oahu Railway & Land Co vs. Waia-lu- a

Agricultural Co. was continued forthe term by Judge De Bolt.

Judge De Bolt dismissed the appealof defendant in the suit of K. Oki vs.K. Hoshina on a showing by Mr. Wat-son for plaintiff that defendant hadleft the country.

The appeal of defendant inthe caseof C. B. Menesi xs. Jack Kalaiwaheawas dismissed by Judge De Bolt onmotion of Mr. Peterson for plaintiff.

"Victor Hoffman vs. Honolulu Brewing & Malting Co., was dismissed without prejudice by Judge De Bolt. C. CBitting for plaintiff; Hatch & Balloufor defendant.

DESERTED MANY TEARS.Mame Silva has brought a divorce

suit against John Silva, alleging hisdesertion of her for more than twenty-seve- n

years. They were married bythe late Rev. Samuel C. Damon onMarch 6, 1876, and the complainant saysthat within three months thereafter

FOUNDED IN HONOUR.No doubt you have seen in the

papers such announcements asthis concerning some medicine orother: "If, on trial, you writethat this medicine has done youno good we will refund yourmoney." Now, we have nevehad reason to speak in that wayconcerning the remedy named inthis article. In a trade exten-ding throughout the worid, no-body has ever complained thatour medicine has failed, or askedfor the return of his money. Thepublic never grumbles at hon-estly and skillfully made dread,oi at a medicine which reallyand actually does what itwasmade to do. The foundations ofWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONare laid in sincerity and honour,he knowledge of which on the

part of the people explains itspopularity and success. There isNnothing to disguise or conceal.It was not dreamed out, or dis-covered by accident; it was stu-died out, on the solid principles

.of applied medical science, it ispalatable as honey and containsall the nutritive and curativeproperties of Pure Cod LiverOil, extracted by ns from freshcod livers, combined with theCompound Syrup of Hypophos-phite-s

and the Extracts of Maltand Wild Cherry. This remedyis praised by all who have em-ployed it in any of the diseasesit is recommended to relieve andcure, and is effective from thefirst dose. In Anemia, Scrofula,Nervous and General Debility,Influenza, La Grippe, and Throatand Lung Troubles, it is a spe-cific. Dr. Thos. Hunt Stuckysays: "The continued use of it-i- n

my practice, convinces methat it is the most palatable,least nauseating, and best prep-aration now on the market."You can take it with the assur-ance of getting well. One bottleproves its intrinsic value." " Youcannot be disappointed in it."Sold by all chemists everywhere.

CHICHESTirS ENGLISH

EfJNYRDYAL PILLSV - OHlaaI aad Only Caaalaa.

a kDUia KED u4 Sold nta3e kora Mwith biM ribboa. Take ataer. Bfaaal)HiiM P .MUHatfaa aaa laatta-tWta- a.

Buj of 7wr raist. fc, 4 4,. ianaxipa tor Parttealan, Tetfaaialaaad "Keller far Latee," bmr, by rtara MalL. 1 .WM tatlamlin H.td .

' all Drsaina. Chick eater Ckeacteal (,D "ai. eara, rtUaafa- -

THIS DAY

FDRNITUR E AUCTION

AT 10 O'CLOCK A.M.,At my salesroom, 857 Kaahumanu

street, there will be sold a lot of House-hold Furniture, comprising:

Bedroom Sets,Tables, Chairs, Mattresses,Curtains, Poles,1 Organette, Etc., Etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

ContinuationOP

Buctioii Sale, OF

Book StoreON SATURDAY, JAN. SO,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At the store of the Golden Rule Ba-zaar, Hotel street, near Union street,I will sell at Public Auction, by orderof Messrs. Kinney, McClanahan &Cooper, attorneys for Mr. S. H. Derby,Assignee, all of the following goods:

Leather Cases hand carved Moroc-co and Seal,

Portfolios, Ladles' Pocket Books,Manicure and Toilet Cases,Smoker's Sets,Ink Stands, .

Stationery, Blank Books, Pens,Ink, Pencils, Mucilage, etc.,String Tags.Gum Labels,Books, Ficticrn, Poets, Etc.,Note Books, Draft Books,

, Memorandum Books,Time Books,Letter Copying Books,. "."

1 Counter Glass Show Case Top,3 Large Show Cases,1 Small Show Case Silver Frame,Shelving, Electric Fixtures,Safe, Koa Desk, Etc.,1 Piece Linoleum, 50 feet by 6 feet.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Here's a RealEstateOpportunity

I have divided the entire Mc-CUL-

TRACT into lotswhich I now offer for sale.

The former division of smalllots has been discarded and anew division of lots, contain-ing from I to 7 acres each sub-stituted.

This offers an opportunity tobuyers to subdivide their acrepurchases into smaller lots andmake their profit

1 he property comprises fine

Rice, Vegeiable, Pasta and

Residence LandsNearly 12 acres of this pro-

perty is now planted with rice.A large area is good Farm-

ing Land now under cultivation.Several pieces of from two to

five acres are fine pasture landand gives a place where youranimals can be readily securedwhen needed.

Now the above tells you what' the lands are but the most in-

teresting part is this WHATIS THE PRICE?

Well, this property is now of-fered you at the rate of from

$300 to $600 PerAcre

Just think of this price!Land in outlying districts

sells today at from 6c to ioc persquare foot and here you can ,

buy property adjoining a thick-ly settled residence section,with Electric Cars passingthrough the property, at therate of

he to hc per sq. ft.You cannot do better than

this in any investment.Parties purchasing over $4000

worth can obtain a loan of one-ha- lf

of the purchase price.These lands are offered at pri-va-te

sale. JPlans and prices of-- Lots canbe seen at my Salesroom, 857Kaahumanu street. '

I will be pleased to show in-tending purchasers over the pro-perty.

JAS. F. MORGAN,857 Kaahumanu Street.

FOR RENTMODERN COTTAGE: Central lo

cated. Double parlors, bedrooms, dining room, clothes closets, stationarywashstands, electric lights, hot waterboiler, pantries, enamel bath tub, patentcloset, large rear lanai. wood shed, servants quarters, chicken house, assort-ed fruit trees In bearing.

Bizet's Melodious Workat the Opera

House,

"Carmen," under the direction ofMrs. Annis Montague Turner, who singsthe title role, will be presented at theOpera House this evening by the ama-teur talent of this city. The productionpromises to present a strong attraction,no pains having been spared to makethe presentation complete from eithera musical, dramatic or spectacularstandpoint. . W. F. Jocher, director ofthe Symphony Club, has charge of theorchestral part of the production. Thetheater doors will open at 7:30 and theoverture commence shortly before eight,the curtain rising promptly at the latterhour. Special cars will be on hand atthe close of the performance to takepatrons to .every portion of the city.Carriages may be ordered for 11:15.

Mrs. Annis Montague . Turner hassince her withdrawal from active pro-

fessional life, given much towards fur-thering the entertainment of the musi-cal cult of Honolulu and her last suc-cess, the presentation of "Maritana,"still remains set &s a criterion for ama-teur efforts of this city. She has longintended to present "Carmen," butawaited a favorable opportunity beforeentering upon the hard work entailed inits production.

Mrs. Turner has been fortunate in se-

curing the services of Mr. Jocher, wholeaves the city shortly after the pre-sentation of Carmen and whose Untir-in- g

efforts have meant much for theultimate success of the opera. Mr. W.D. Adams has brought his professionalskill and training to bear upon thedramatic end of the performance withexcellent results. Mrs. Turner has beenhappy also in securing her cast fromsingers capable of conscientious and ar-tistic work and wTho have shown promptresponse to her guidance and training.The chorus is one of exceptional volumeand their long practice has made themnearly perfect.

The well known capabilities of theSymphony Orchestra have been addedto by distinguished, professional talentprominent among which is D' Albert, thewell known Virtuoso. Their handlingof Bizet's delightful music will be ap-preciated by all music lovers.

The costumes will be found to be cor-rect and harmonious and special scen-ery by Sharp adds much to. the spectac-ular part of the production. r

Mrs. Turner, by the way, will, in ac-

cordance with the character, appear asa brunette of Romany type. Her inter-pretation of the famous character, asshown at rehearsals, is delightfullyspontaneous and full of carefullythought and wrell expressed dramaticintensity. Her voice is in excellent condition.

The house Is practically sold out andpatrons are earnestly requested to ar-rive before eight o'clock. Later ar-rivals meant vexation, to those on time,nervousness for the performers and de-lay of the closing hour.

The following is the cast of charac-ters: Mr. Robert White, Don Jose; Mr.Lot Kaulukou, Eseamillo; Mr. Guy Livingston, Dancaire; Mr. RaymondBrown, Remendado; Mr. W. D. Adams,Zuniga; Mr. Arthur Mackintosh, Lil--las Pastia; Miss Alice Campbell, Mica--ela; Miss Stella Love, Frasquita; Mrs.Philip Frear, Mercedes; Annis Mon-tague Turner, Carmen.

Children enjoy feeding the monkeyson the Heichts.

A Javeclla Xoreaaor.There was an accident yesterday short

ly after the close of a novillada at theFlaza Mexico that came near resultingin the death of a few young hopefuls whotook it into their heads that they wouldlike to join in the national sport.

Shortly after the crowd left the ringa half dozen young boys of ages rang-ing from 12 to 15 years got down intothe bull ring to play bull fight. One ofthe number thought the game was tooslow, so while the ring attendants werebusy about other work he entered thepen where the bulls were confined andslyly let one ot them into the ring.

With a mad rush the big black bullentered the ring. One of the little boyshad been using his plush linen cape fora capa in his plays with the other boys,and he was near the door when the bull,entered. Although one of the oppositegates was jopen the bull made no efifortto get away, but rushed at the boy withthe cape.

There was but one thing for the boyto do, and he did it. With all the knowledge which he had gained by watchingthe matadors m the ring he let the bullcharge the cape. But his arms were tooshort and the bull struck him a hardblow, - knocking' the little fellow fullyhfty feet and tearing his shoulder withhis horn. The ansrry bull then turnedhis attention to the red cape.

When the other boys saw the bullcharging them they fled for the fenceand climbed to safety, where they watch-ed the bull tearing the cape. Finallyit occurred to one of the older boys thatby all charging for the bull he mightpossibly be scared awa' from the pros-trate body of the injured lad. So withclubs and boards they drove the bullfrom the ring. They gave their atten-tion to the "bull none too quickly, for hehad tired of pawing and stamping thecape and was making for the boy.

Wnen the doctors got in their workon the little fellow, whose name is AngelMorelos, thev found that the wound wasthe only thing of consequence, and thatalthough the boy was senseless from theblow there was nothing of a reallydangerous nature to fear from the acci-dent, as the hurt was a flesh wound.Mexican Herald.

New Year's Advertiser ready for mail,inj at 5c each to be had at the office.

Old

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Palat-able

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Beneial Xxport Agts, Bpreckels Bid.Hooohhi HJi

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Scratching and brushing the scalps Ina vain endeavor to remove that awfulsulsance dandruff scales.

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DRUGGISTS and at'

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HORSE SHOEING !V

have opened a horse-shoei- ng

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pared to do all work In-

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NOTICE.

ANT "WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING"kelp or advice, Is invited to communi-cate, either In person or by letter, wltlXnslgn Nora M. Underbill, matron ofla Salvation Army Woman's Indus-trial Home, Young street, between Ar-tesian and McCully streets, maokaIdas. Honolulu.

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If you see avvoman or a man with lux-uriant glossy hair, you may be sure nei-

ther has dandruff to amount to anything.In nearly every case where women andmen have thin brittle hair, they owe itto dandruff. There are hundreds of prep-arations that "claim" to cure dandruff,but not one but Newbro's Herpicide tellsyou that dandruff is the result of a germburrowing into the scalp, and that, per-manent cure of dandruff and its conse-quent falling and baldness, can only behad by kjlling the germ; and there is noother preparation that will destroy thatgerm but Newbro's Herpicide. "Destroythe cause, and you remove the effectSold by leading druggists. Send ioc. instamps for sample to -- e Herpicide Co.,Detroit, Mich.

Hollister Drug Co., Special Agents.

FEDERAL COURTWILL TRY DAVIS

ueorge a. uavis yesterday nied anew petition for a rehearing of theSupreme Court's judgment of disbarment against him, a former petition fora rehearing having recently been denied.

U. S. District Attorney Breckons hasbeen instructed by the Department ofJustice to bring proceedings In theFederal Court here against Davis,- - formulating in the complaint the samecharges as those for which he was disbarred by the Supreme Court of theTerritory.

The Federal proceedings are the .re-sult of a request preferred by Mr.Davis to the District Attorney, that hisconduct for which he was disbarred inthe Territorial courts be investigatedby the Federal Court. Mr. Breckonsin December "wrote to ' the AttorneyGeneral at Washington, submitting thematter to him.

W. A. Day, acting Attorney General,under date of January 12, replied toMr. Breckons, saying: "You may filesuch charges and are requested tomake such investigation a thoroughone."

NEW PEOPLE ATYOUNG HOTEL

Yesterday's steamer added quite anumber of visitors to the register ofthe Alexander Young Hotel. Amongthose who arrived on th Sonoma anuwent 'there were a few tourists andsome travellers who are fairly wellknown here.

Dr. W. H. Davis, of Parke-Dav- is &t

Co., the big Detroit, Mich., drug house,is here for a short stay. His hair isjust as white as ever and he ha,s notlost in weight since his former visit.

Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Rand, their child,and maid, and Miss Sherfey are fromBurlington, Iowa. Mr. Rand is a lumber merchant in that city. He hasbeen in Hawaii, before and on this tripintends to remain for about twomonths.

Wm. A. Cowley, of Benicia, Cal.. ishere on a business trip.

Fred F. Hobbs, of San Francisco, isof the commission firm of the Spohn- -Patriek Company.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ferguson, of Little Rock, Ark., are here on a honeymoon trip. Mr. Ferguson is a lumbermerchant.

G. A. Hagemann registers fromCopenhagen and the Danish West

Indies."The Dowie party which was at the

hotel during the day was made up ofJohn Alexander Dowie, J. G. Excell,Arthur W, Neveomb, Erne.t Williams,and Carl'F. Stern.

Others registered at the hotel are: F.H. Moore, of Reno, Xev., R. W. Os- -borq and wife, of San Francisco, Wil-liam S. Reddington, of Santa Barbara,Cal., A. Toll Felix, of Chicago, 111., andB. F. McCullough, of Crow's Landing,Cal.

Our Beautiful Lnneuasje. A bov who ,

swims mav say he s swum, but milk isskimmed and seldom skum, and nailsyou trim, they are not trum.

When words you speak, these wordsare spoken, but a nose is tweaked andcan't be twoken, and what you seek isnever soken.

If we forget, then we've forgotten, butthings we wet are never wotten, andhouses let cannot be lotten.

The goods one sells are always sold,but fears dispelled are not dispold, andwhat you smell is never smoled.

When young, a top you 4t saw spun,but did you see a grin e'er grun or apotato neatly skun? Tit-Bit- s.

f'Consult Desky for prices and terms

on Heights lots.

i I

Vi

Kwong Yuen Ming Co. I36 and 38 N. King street.

Importers and Dealers in ChineseSilks, Fine Mattings, Teas, Ebo;ty Fur-niture, Bamboo Stools, Rattan ArmChairs.

Grass Linens, any color, at very lowprices. i

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

on Hotel St,Open from 6 a. m. to 11 p. ra.

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

lonsoiidaied Soda later WorksPkone Main 71.

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERAL. CON-

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished for allclasses of Contracting Work.

Boston Block, Honolulu.

Horse ClippingBY EXPERIENCED MEN AT

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182.

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ana xjoagmg.- MR. HANNA, Proprietor.1178 and 1180 Union street.

4

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL' ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 2S. iooi.

Varicocele Ruins the lives of Thousands of Men $0000

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It goes too far on you.1 Guaraantoo e Ou roI have cured thousands after the knife hadfailed. Don't be cut and ruined. Let me cureyou naturally. My Electric Belt works direct-l- y

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t1 kAUGHLiIN Dear Sir: I can truthfully state that I havefelt the least bit of pain Bii e I commenced your treatment, andthe varicocele is, to all appearances, cured. I think the Belt a won-der, and its convenience of application remarkable. I gladly rec-ommend the treatment to all sufferers.WM. DECKER, JR.

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You can always rely upon it forrestoring color to your gray hair, allthe full, rich color it had in early life.

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HOLLISTER DRUG CO.. Agent.

dr. m. g. Mclaughlin, 906 MARKET ST..Above Ellis, San Francisco.

OFFICE HOURS- -S ae. m. to 8 p. m.; Sunday, 10 to 1.0 Dr. E. S. Goodhue is Physician

for Konas Four InsanitaryHouses at Iwilei.COOKS COOKS COOKS

COOKS COOKSCOOKS COOKS COOKS

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Salaries of government physiciansformed the first Item of business at theCOOKS

COOKS'COOKS

COOKS regular meeting of the Board of HealthCOOKSyesterday afternoon. President Cooper introduced it with the remark thatit was necessary to reduce the salariesMineral Water 1 Mineral Water1 from $1800 to $1690 a month for the

XL&3k4vi:itii li&f4 Sim.whole Territory. It could be managedby a revision of the schedule. KodakThere was but little discussion andCOOKS

COOKS the matter was left irt the hands of thepresident as a committee of ,one to

COOKSCOOKSCOOKSCOOKSCOOKS

COOKSCOOKS

COOKSCOOKS

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COOKS icturesrevise the schedule.COOKSCOOKS The meeting was constituted by Dr.

6 CHARLES WARREN STODDARD.Q CAMBRIDGE (Mass.), Jan. 20. Professor Charles Warren Stod- -

dard, the well-know- n author, who holds the chair of English literatureO in the Catholic University at Washington, and who has been spending9 some time in literary research at Cambridge, was taken seriously ill in

his apartments at Prescott Hall, near Harvard University, last Mon- -t day evening. He was immediat ely removed to the Cambridge Hospital,3 where there has been some doub t of his recovery, although he was re--

ported as more' comfortable this evening.y Professor Stoddard is best k nown from his book "South Sea Idyls,"O which was published in 1873. He was .appointed professor of Englishi' literature in Notre Dame College in 1885, and a few years later, at theY solicitation of Bishop Keene, he took the English literature chair in

C. B. Cooper, president; Fred. C. Smith,Dr. W. H. Mays, E. E. Winston andAttorney General Lorrin Andrews. nlargedFRED PHILP & BRO. !Officers present were C. Charlock, sec-

retary; Dr. Pratt, chief health officer;Manufacturers of

Harness, Saddles and Turf Goods.J. D. McVeigh, superintendent of . lepersettlement, and Miss Mae "Weir, sten-ographer.Repairing promptly attended to. Waverley Block, Bethel Street.

O the Catholic University. He was working in Cambridge on a transla- - ction of some Indian stories. fO C

HILO COFFEE SHOP GOSSIP.APPOINTMENTS.

Dr. E. S. Goodhue and D. L. L.. Moore

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each applied 'for the position of government physician for North and SouthBORATED TALCUM 5 Kona. Dr. Goodhue was appointed, 'If we call the Legislature together to, pass a county act whatbeing given the preference as a former assurance have we that there will be anything better than the lastemploye of the Board in a similar ca- - one?" asked the Kirker. "Tt mav he true that those men havepacity. Dr. Mays, as well as the learned something, but will the' profit .by it ? For my part I wouldvpresident, expressed a desire to Keep rather wait until we have another, election and another set of legis-D- r.

Moore in mind for any future lators before tackling the measure again. We. must have countyBeautifies the Complexion

OELICHTFUL AFTER BATHIHG.A LUXURY AFTER SHAVING.

A Positive Relief for Prickly Heat, Cbafln;, Sunharnand Aching Feet, and all afflictions of the Skin.

Recommended by eminent Physicians and Nurs asthe most perfectly hygienic

opening that might occur. 'government and it must be srenuine." HON OLU L. 'UPhoto Supply Co.Dr. George Herbert was appointed a "According: to the Organic Act it is the jrovernor who will ap- -

member of the examining board for point all boards," said the Meddler, "so that there will be no elec- -lepers, in place of Dr. R. P. Myers, re- - j tion for supervisors." .

signed. j "We may then get a more active set than the people chosen e; T' 2n rrGet Mmn't the ortrfn&n i It la entirely different from allocner toilet, infant wa complexion powdura. It contains no a letter was received from Dr. i e. the last time," said the Kiclcer. "There were three talkers and two

Cofer, chief quarantine officer, exVOU SAXJE BT AXX DKrOCISTS. ootbt oAne box. "

thinkers in the body ancl what we want is workers. John Bakersaid our board reminded him of the, story of the man who boughta parrot that afterwards learned to talk fluently. A neighbor en-

vied him and concluded to own a bird just as good. But some oneGERHARD MENNEN CHEHICAL CO.. Newark. W- - J.. U. E. A.

pressing hts pleasure in accepting hon-

orary membership of the Board's com-

mittee having charge of soliciting Fedsavvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv

Depot: MOB RON DRUO COMPANY.eral aid in the scientific investigation told him he could train an owl to do just as well so tne oia cnapof leprosy.

MORMONS DID NOT INSULT HILO BAD LANDS.Superintendent of Public Works C.

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

4

General Agents for HawaiiAtlas Assurance Company of London,Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon-

don.New York Underwriters' Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company..Phoenix Insurance Company of Brook- -

lyn.

ALBERT RAAS, Manager.

captured an owl and caged it. Frequent inquiries brought the sameresponse that the owl was contented enough but it wouldn't talk.Finally, it was suggested that he split its tongue. This was done butwithout the result' promised. A few days later the same questionwas put and the old man replied 'she don't talk much", as yet, butshe does a lot of thinkin' and that is the way with Lalakea and

S. Holloway" wrote a letter to theBoard regarding the public land atHilo sought to be condemned on acFLAG OF THEIR COUNTRYcount of its Insanitary condition. Hesaid the matter had been referred to Palau, they didn't do much talking but they did a heap of thinking."the department s agent ai iino, ja. n..Richards, and on receiving his reportthe Superintendent would advise the

Insurance Department office, fourthBoard Just what steps it would be pos"Do you think we are going to have another hard campaign

in Hawaii?" asked the Knocker."Betcher life," chirped the Early Riser, "but the presidential

question will cut no ice with us and I have doubts even re- -floor, Stangenwald Building.sible to take to improve the sanitary

conditions of the locality.

the latter having pledged his honorwith the honor of the State of Illinoisfor the prophet's protection, we findthem traveling under the leadership ofBrigham Young, who, when the call forvolunteers came from the President orthe United States for service in thewar with Mexico, called five hundreuof the most able-bodi- ed men in thefcamn to he readv within tr

HOSPITAL SUBSIDIES. ! garding the county officers- - It occurs to me that it will be quiteAttorney-Gener- al Andrews made a a SDell before COntrress can tackle the subiect because the canal

inoSeufiihours to serve the country from which AuditoIl, tonave

statement on the subject of subsidized affair have'an Thenbusiness and the panama are going to innings.institutions. It was a mistake of the .

quoted the Attorney- - there will be appropriations for Hawaii to attend to. I see thatGeneral's Department for authoriy in Kuhio has already introduced the bill asking for money for Hono- -refusing the subsidy to the Hospital for lulu and Hilo buildings and as Hilo is mentioned for so small aIncurables. There was no question in j ,H f h slVrnrised if we fot the full amount at the first

FOR OFFICES,LODGES AND HOMES

they had been driven,, and taking withhim a few hardy followers he pushedhis way on to the Salt Lake valley,then Mexican territory, and on "EnsignPeak," a bluff overlooking the valley,

his mind about the cases of the Queen's f

Maternity .rattle out of the box. Our next election will probably be for sen--.Hospital and the Kapioianihe raised . the Stars and Stripes, and Home, any other --hospital whose man- - ators ana representatives, n congress ciiangcb inmgs. so iiidt me j

agement charged one person fees ani county bill is in accord with .the provisions of the Organic Act,took possession of the territory in thename of the United States. Later,Just previous to the Civil War, whenit was reported that Utah had seceded,we hear the first message sent by tele

Linoleum is the best floor cover-ing because it is serviceable, at-tractive and cleanly.

The point is to get real linole-um, because some cheap materialsthat sometimes assume the nameare worthless.OUR LINOLEUMS ARE THE

BEST MADE ..We have just received a new

stock in handsomely printed andinlaid designs. Come and seethem.

graph from Salt Lake to Washington:

gave another one. free treatment, at its probablv, the officials who, were elected last November will assume !

SJ"-JKISS-S affairs. However, I believe that when Congress goes overthe question in general as soon as o the county bill it will make up its mind to enact a new one or let uspcrtunity could be obtained. ! go on as we are until such times as we may have a Legislatue capa- - ,

AN iwilei nuisance.'

ble of framing a good one. Eugene Lyman says, 'a Home RuleDr. Pratt, at the president's request, Legislature passed a female dog act that withstood a test by the

made a statement about four houses on Supreme Court and that was more than a Republican LegislatureC,Er-al- d do.' That may be, but was it really Republican ? We are in

. Honolulu, Jan. 26, 1904.

Editor Advertiser: I notice in yourcolumns of Jan, 25th under the head-ing "When Mormons Insulted Flag,"an article commenting on, and takingexceptions to, Mr. Fitch's article, "TheMormon Prophet," which appeared inlast Sunday's Advertiser. The writerof the last article claims to set forthfacts of which he was an eye-witne- ss,

and which he is "pleased to charge tothe "Mormon" church; and yet not-

withstanding the fact that he was. present and saw the flag of our countryinsulted, "floated at half mast and up-

side down," "trailed ln the dust inprocessions on the nation's birthday,"he still feels Justified for reasons, per-

haps, best known to himself, in with-

holding his name from his readers andsigning himself "A Gentile." If thegentleman is honest and sincere inwhat he says it seems he should bewilling to give his readers some au-

thority to which they might refer oth-

ers who may be seeking light on thesubject. Tet It might be said of himthat he is only following the examplelaid down by most anti-Morm- on writ-ers. They usually obtain their infor-mation from Gentile sources and whenthey sign themselves "Gentile" we mayconclude that they belong to a classif men who are blinded by prejudiceto all that Is good and noble among theMormon people.

Mr. "Gentile's"1 memory being verypoor, he has forgotten the year in

"Utah has not seceded, but is loyal tothe Union." Thus we see that thesenoble pioneers who had been drivenfrom their homes by bloodthirsty mobs.

Ha- -of and it will take time to out.believed the property was under con-- something a predicament gettheir wives maltreated, old men of sixty years mercilessly stripped and beat trol of the Dillingham company. A wail Herald. ;en, scores of them having perished

Ofrom hardships and exposure, thesenoble, God-feari- ng people were a unitin protecting their flag, under whose

suggestion by the president that theJtoard drive over in the new ambulanceafter the meeting was not adopted be-cause some of the members could notgo.

CORRESPONDENCE.

LEWERS& COOKE,

THE GERMAN ISSUE.General Arthur MacArthur was invited by the War

to explain whether he did or did not say at Honolulu that ourvery folda they had suffered bitter persecution. And why this loyalty? Be

'npvt war --nn1rl b with nprmanv and that it miirht not be far off. --LIMITEDSouth King Street.

cause their very religion taught themthat the Constitution of the UnitedStates was framed by men divinelyinspired and under Its protection

177thrMriotS wLcSfan. The General replied that what he said had not been intended forinvitation to use the office of the Board publication, and that the tenor of his remarks had been distorted.as a meeting place. There is no doubt that the German Empire, with an eye on the com- -should the church be established; that

those who observed the laws of God A letter from V. R. Castle, represent- - rnerripl rpsnlrc lik-pl-v to follow the completion of the Panama Caing others in a confidential matter, was ' .

read but the RnaH didod th matter i nal wants a naval station in the Caribbean, and, had we permittedhad no occasion to break the laws ofthe land.' Such were the pioneers toUtah, and such their love of country was not within its jurisdiction. J it would have secured one at the expense of V enezuela. It is now

A letter was received and filed from reported that the Berlin government is making a determined effortthe Post Check Currency Bureau, reia-- i to purchase St. Thomas, the most desirable of the Danish Westtive to the evil of polluted commercial iTA- - , . r. c?otorr:. OTW.i mmmPrrn1 nnint r.f view. The

and flag.Having spent most of my life in

Utah, I know the Mormon churchteaches loyalty to the flag and country.The Mormons are patriotic, liberty-lovin- g

people who mind their own busi

paper in circulation.A letter from Surgeon General Wy-ma- n

at Washington was read. It ap-pears elsewhere.

CLEAN ORIENTAL PORTS.Dr. L. E. Cofers latest report on

health conditions in the Orient was re--

.mm am .. J

xuuia iiaiHio, iiuiu cx en aivjiv, - f v - - -

refusal of the Danish Parliament to sanction the sale of the DanishWest Indies to the United States was not based upon the allegedinadequacy of the price offered, but on a professed unwillingnessto alienate national territory. If now Denmark, after withholdingthe islands from us, should' sell them to a power which, in 1864,did its best to obliterate her from the map, we should be justified

ness: and it would be well if their

which this terrible outrage occurred;he has also, apparently, forgotten thatthere were several thousand people be-

sides himself in the "Mormon capital"about the time referred to, a goodlynumber of whom are still living andwho never heard or saw anything ofthe affair which so shocked our "Gen-tile" friend, except, perhaps, from someoutside writers who, likely, obtainedtheir information from the only eyewitness I have heard of, Mr. "Gentile."

Now if such writers as the ones re-

ferred to are really anxious to en

ceiveu wn expressions r graimca- - t.tion, also the remark, "Tfley must be in regarding the proceeding as an unfriendly act on the part of bothpreparing for war." Hongkong, two; vender and purchaser. The view which our State Department,

enemies did the same. If any suchan affair as stated by my "Gentile"friend occurred in Salt Lake City, Itwas the work of individuals, and canby no fair means be charged to theMormon church. As for the flag be-

ing trailed in the dust in various Utahtowns on the same date, it is sufficientto say that practically all Utah non-Mormo- ns

as well as Mormons laugh atsuch a statement as a pure fabrication.

weeks to Jan. 2; Nagasaki, two weeksto Jan. 8; Kobe, two weeks to Jan.10, and Yokohama, two weeks to Jan.13, were all reported as "clean." OnlyShanghai retained a trace of the pesti

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goo kim:Corner Hotel and Nuuanu streets.CALL EARLY TO SECURE BAR-

GAINS.No old goods in stock, everything

lential conditions regularly reportedfrom that side of the Pacific ever sincethe Federal quarantine office here be

with a close approach to consistency, has taken of such transac-tions was repeatedly formulated in the case of Cuba. We held thatSpain miglht retain the latter island, or sell it to the United States,but that under no circumstances would we suffer her to transferit to another European power. We shall take, or ought to take, thesame position with regard to St. Thomas. It is true that if Den-mark, or Holland, were to be politically incorporated with theGerman Empire, it might be difficult for us to frame an objectionto the acquisition by the last-nam- ed power of the Danish or DutchWest Indies'. To the attainment, however, of such coigns of van-tage, by either purchase or conquest, we should certainly be op-posed. Harper's Weekly.

gan its work. Shanghai, two weeks toJan. 2, had nine deaths of smallpox, butno new cases.

lighten the public on iMormonism, Iwould suggest that they obtain theirinformation from a reliable source; thetrue history of that people. Begin-ning at the time the Mormons beganthe famous march of a thousand milesover an unknown wilderness, aftertheir Prophet leader and his brotherhad been cruelly murdered, while incustody under protection of Gov. Ford,

Those who favor "governmental inter-ference with the Mormons" will do wellto rid their own , cities and States ofoffenders that they may be better ableto teach the Mormons, whose lawless-ness and immorality is now much lessthan any other community in Americaof equal size.

D. H. MADSON.A ride on the Heights electric cars

new and fresh.1 the best tonic,

5THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 23, 1904- -

ten, .Paul Buschjost, L. E. Pinkham,FAIR BXCHAGHE,H. B. Mariner, J. K. Burkett, Emil Bishop Co., Bankers

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.BIRTHDAY OF EMPEROR .iscnunu, u. Duisenberg, Geo. M.Rolph, F. C. Lyser, W. H. M. Xolet,B. von Damm, H. Schultze, F. W. A New Back for an Old One.ivieoann, h. Hugo.

CONCERT AT THE YOUNG. How It is Done inHonolulu.S OBSERVED

BANKING DEPARTMENT.Transact business in all department

of banking.Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.

WILLIAM In honor of the German Emperor'scbr cLi dij birthday a concert was given last evSometimes the back aches witkening at the Alexander Young Hotel

dull, indescribable feeling, making youby the Hawaiian Government bandOwing to the rain the concert was giv weary and re3tless; sometimes paia00000000C00000000000PIT shoots across the region of the kidneys,

Commercial and Travelers Letter ofCredit issued on the Bank of Califor-nia and N. M. Rothschild & SonLondon.

Correspondents: The Bank of Cali-fornia, Commercial Banking Co. ofSydney, Ltd., London.

and again the loins are so lame toen in the mauka ballroom instead ofon the roof garden as planned. The stoop is agony. No use plastering or

rubbing the back In this condition. You"Pit is the most exciting of al cannot reach the cause. To exchange

arch over the music alcove was drapedwith the German and American colorsand at the junction of the two flags a a bad back for a new and strorigegames that have become popular

one, follow the example of this Honofads." fine portrait of the Kaiser, decorated lulu citizen;Boston Herald

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

Mr. A. J. Cahill. of Fort street, thiscity, night watchman in the employ of

with maile, was suspended. The con-cert, under the direction of BandmasFor sale by o

Messrs. T. H. Davies & Co., Ltd., sayster Berger, was replete with German "Whilst a young man I was a sailor

and at one time worked for the InterIsland service. I was, however,

airs. The audience was largely com-posed of Germans. Consul and Mrs.Alexander Isenberg graced the occa-sion,, which was followed by a dance.

t .

St. Douglass.'Twas the night ' before Christmas,

obliged to give up sea life on accountof severe sufferingfrom my back andkidneys. For this I had tried variousremedies, but the one which restoredme to health was Doan's BackacheKidney Pills procured at Hollister's1 !'twm- jf

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

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

Act as Trustees under mortgages.Manage estates, and personal.Collect rents and dividends.Valuable papers. wUIs, bonds, etc

received for safe keeping.ACCOUNT DEPARTMENT.

Auditors for corporations and pri

Drug Store. They relieved me comAnd all through the house, f

Not a creature was stirring, " pletely after years of suffering. If anyone desires further particulars he mayapply to me. I am to be found at "VanDorn's Ship Chandlery, Fort street.'

You should get the same medicinewhich helped Mr. Cahill. See tha thefull name DOAN'S BACKACHE KID-NEY PILLS is on the wrapper and reWall, Nichols Co,

vate firms.fuse any Imitation.LIMITED. Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are Books examined and reported on.

Statements of affairs prepared.Trustees, on bankrupt or Insolvent

sold by all chemists and storekeepersat 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50, or

estates.will be mailed on receipt of price bythe Hollistetr Drug Co., Honolulu,The Worth of

the Honey wholesale agents for the HawaiianOffice, 924 Bethel street.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. ,Deposits received and Interest allow

iNot even a mouse.When mama awoke with a start and

a shake,And wondered why papaWas so wile awake;A rumbling and roaringSoon came to their earsA noise that would follow them.All through their years.For down near the bath roomThe water rushed out.And it caused poor papaAnd mama to shout."Oh, why did we make such a fearful

mistake;""Oh, John dear, I fear thatMy poor heart will break,Unless you will promiseThat tomorrow you'll callBath, the plumber, and have himGo over it all. sAnd then no more leaks, ,For we know that 'tis true,That folks always call BathWhen there's plumbing to do."

'Phone 61.'

Islands.

. .V'K Y. 4 ' -

I Vv "; 1 w.Jv " " t

" ' if"

. 0 . - - ' t: , ?

r :ry:'W H-- v CrV:--Y:Y-

;:Yisr;;f Y;fe 'l;vf--

ed at ihi per cent per annum, In accordance with rules and regulations.REAL ESTATE ;copies of which may be obtained onapplication.' TRANSACTIONSINSURANCE DEPARTMENT

Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE.ACCIDENT, and EMPLOYES' LIAHONOLULU, OAHU.

; Recorded Jan. 25, 1904.

J. Kumalae to E. Henriques, mtg.BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street.

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

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

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

A 5-l- b. Box of FRENCH MARSH-MALLO- W

DROPS for $1.50.

Realty, Queen St., 1738 sq. ft.; $350, 1yr. at 12 per cent, per an. Jan. 23, 1904.

Hawaii Land Co. to P. C. Jones, Ltd.,D. Lots 1 to 5 inc. of Kalaehao lots,Kapalama, 20,670 sq. ft.; $L Jan. 18,1904.

EMPEROR WILLIAM II. -

From a late photograph.K00-0K00- 0 00(W0MWWf 4L ifkHis Imperial German Majesty, Wil- - . P. J. Willielm, J. W. Short, Jas. Hor--

Ul TT ,r V, V,ir.tVl. I ' "

New Year's Cakes, ,

Pies and Pastry.

New England BakeryHotel Street near Bethel.

Chong T-s- o Fan, Imperial Chinese Conday congratulations of his faithful subsul; Wing Sheu Haw, secretary Chinesejects, the members of the Consular Consulate; H. D. M. Cobb, J. K. Brown,F. M. Lewis, W. J. Robinson, J. F.Corps, Federal and Territorial officials,

army and navy officers, and the citizens

BANK OF HAWAII

BEGINS NEW YEAR

The annual, meeting of the Bank ofHawaii, Ltd., was held yesterday af-ternoon at 3 lock. The election ofofficers and the reading of the cashier'sreport were the most important mat-ters of business transacted.

Henry Waterhouse's name wasomitted from the Board of Directors,he having disposed of his interests inthe bank owing to his Illness. Theelection of officers resulted as follows:

Chas. M. Cooke, president; P. C.Jones, first vice-preside- nt; F. "V. Mac-farlan- e,

second vice-preside- nt; C. H.Cooke, cashier; F. H. Atherton, assist-ant cashier and secretary.

The Board of Directors for the en-

suing year will be composed as fol-lows - .

F. W. Macfarlane, C. II. Atherton,E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless, F. C.Atherton, E.' F. Bishop, C. H. Cooke,P. C. Jones, Chas. . M. Cooke.

The sixth annual report presented byCashier Cooke, gave the. business

of Honolulu generally through hisConsul H. Alexander Jssn- -

Eckhardt,-- Col. J. W. Jones, E. H. Paris,R. Ivers, W. C. Parke, A. Winterstein,Clarence Lr. Crabbe, A. P. Taylor, Attor-

ney-General Lorrin Andrews, O. G.Traphagen, D. A. Fox, Paul F. H. Den-ny, Judge Gear, E. Kopke, L. Berndt,Wolfram Felmy, E. F. Conant, J. S.Martin, W. H. Hoogs, Geo. A. Davi3,B. F. Dillingham, W. F. Dillingham,

LOOKING AHEADIt is sometimes well to stop long

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

berg. The reception of, the visitors washeld at the German Consulate, Hack-fel- d

building, over which the ImperialW. H. Baird, W. W. Harris, M. Phil- -

S. C. Allen to Lee Chong Co., Rel.Realty at Kaliu; $3250. Mar. 25, 1902.

G. W. Paty to Olaa' Sug. Co., mtg.Realty at 11 mile-post- , "Volcano Rd.,31 4-- 10 acres; $408.37, 1 yr. at 8 per cent,per an. Jan. 22, 1904.

Hawaii Land Co. to P. C. Jones, Ltd.,add. sec. and agreement. Time extend-ed on $2500 fraction of old mtg. andthe following property as additionalsecurity: Leases of Toney C. Afongand L. L. McCandless respectively toHawaii Land Co.; $1. Jan. 18, 1904.

G. E. Morgan to M. W. Swain, War-ranty D. Realty at Kulaokahua, 4500sq ft., bldg, etc.; $1000; purchaser as-sumes mtg. of $2000 to Cecil BrownTr. Jan. 21, 1904.

Tr. Oahu Col. to W. G. Irwin, a. 1.,Int. in lease of Lady Mary Hamond-Graem- e;

$1. .

J. K. Sumner to W. M. Campbell,Rel. Saw and planing mill, Includingone power gasoline engine, 1large sticker, etc., Lyman Tract, Pa-wa- a;

$2500. Jan. 25, 1904.KOOLAULOA, OAHU.

Kekulu to Aiau, L., 2 1- -2 acres riceland at Ahupuaa of Kahana, 15 yrs.at $22 a yr. Jan. 8, 1898.

HILO, HAWAII.P. Naaikauna to Mrs. W. S. Kinia-ku- a,

D. Realty, 16 00 acres; $10.Jan. 20, 1904.

H. Henning to 1st Bank . of Hilo, a.m. Int. in mtg. lof Nuno Fernandez &wf. of realty at Kukuau 2nd; $1000.Nov. 18, 1903.

I. E. Ray to R A. Lyman. Sr.. Tr..

flag floated during the day.From noon until 2 p. m. the consulate .

VUU1-- A- - """'vo. wnurcn, 11. vv. nouing, J. a. nugnea,Jos. G. Pratt, W. Frick, P. Ellis, C.J. Campbell, Otto Hillefeld, Lt. Col.

was thronged and the Kaiser's healthwas drunk often and deep with cham

FOR RENT.Several choice offices in the

Judd Building.

Hawaiian Trust Company, Ltd923 Fort street. Tel. Main 134.

pagne. Throughout the reception the Aicuieiian, u. s. A., t vv . juacrariane,A. C. Lovekin, Wi A. Love, John WaHawaiian Government band, under the

leadership of Captain Heinrich Berger, terhouse, E. R. Adams, F. Bechert, E.. Ruething, W. Luedecke, Miki Saito,

once a musician in an army band un-- . imperial Japanese Consul-Genera- l; E.der Emperor Wilhelm I, played in the A. Berndt, C. Tamanaka, Japanesepremises adjoining the consulate, the Vice-Cons- ul; G. D. Mahone, Jared G. transactions of the bank of which the

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.following is the summary:ASSETS.

smitn, xi. jj. .err, capt. K. Daoei, a .C. Hones. W. Irishman. H. Glade. F.

You will be surprised how muchyou will have improved in looksand health before the year is out.'

Rainier Bottling Works,. AGENTS FOB HAWAII.

Phone White 1331. P. O. Box 157

national airs for the most part. E. Thomoson. Admiral Terry. U. S. N.. Wm. G. Irwin... President and ManagerClaus Spreckels.... First Vice-Preside- ntLoans and Discounts $ 850,122.36'In the consume reception chamber Capt. U. S. G. White, IT. S. N., Lt. Call Loans and Overdrafts.. 260,704.36

the portraits of the Kaiser and the Com. Niblack, TJ. S. N., Lt. Com. Rod- - W. M. Giffard... Second Vice-Preside- nt

H. M. Whitney, Jr..Treasurer and Sec.Stocks and Bonds 374,226.90Lease and Office Fixtures.. 13,165.22 George W. Ross............ AuditorKaiserin man' U- - S N-- w M' Graham' A--were festooned with maile and Gegneaux, Frank Davey, A. Otremba,the formal healths to their majesties e. R. Stackable, Dr. G. W. Burgess,

were drunk with the guests looking to- - Herman Lemke, A. Wirtz, R. Guesse- -Sugar Factors and Commission AgentsOther Assets 5,024.78

Due from Banks ' 254,977.13AGENTS FOR THECash 247,388.99Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ward the pictures. A fine picture of feldt, P. C. Jones, W. Pfotenhauer, T. D. Realty corner Volcano and Pona-haw- al

Sts.; $3000. Purchaser assumes$2,005,609.74LIABILITIES.

-- : AT :

C. Q. Yee Hop & Co. Capital 600,000.00

Surplus .. ; 200,000.00Undivided Profits 86.838.WDepojsits .. ." 1,017,230.3

Emperor Wilhelm I and another of the McCants Stewart, C. L. Lewis, W. T.Schmidt, Fred Whitney, Julius Bayer,present Emperor in theuniform of an jl. A. Gonsalves, P. H. Moeller, FrankAdmiral of the German Navy standing W.Fish?r, W. Schmidt. H. G. Ramsay,

on the bridge of a warship, attracted E. Devjreaux, A. A. Kalbe, Geo. Rodiek,much attention. Pastor W. Felmy, Jas. Gregory, A.

t

Consul re'eeived ; Constabel. W. Heye, R Mueller. C. S.Isenberg the guests Holloway, J. M. Dowsett, J. F. Hum- -in the Consular Chamber each one bur& Geo. H. Brown, Geo. Haffner,drinking a "Hoch der Kaiser" in his Jacob Brosch, Capt. H. Berger and Ha- -presence. He was assisted in enter- - ' band, W. C. Weedon, Max

Jjrenz' E- - G- - Duisenberg, Aug. Ahrens,talning by a number of young Germans

Due Other Banks 190,890.79

Oceanic Steamship CompanyOf San Francisco, CaLAGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union & National InsuranceCompany of Edinburgh.

Wilhelma of Magdeburg General in-surance Company.

Associated Assurance Company ofMunich & Berlin.

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

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

Rochester German Insurance Com-pany 0 N. Y.

Dividends Uncalled for ' 650.00

$2,005,609.74

$5000. mtg. Jan. 12, 1903.Wo Hop Kee assigned to Aug. Kum-ber- g

for benefit of creditors.WAILUKU, MAUI.

Chee Chin Duck, sold out. YoungTong succeeding. ,

Mon Chong, baker, sold out, Ah Hoysucceeding.

Maui Wine & Liquor Co.; stockhold-ers annual meeting on Jan. 27, 1904, at7 p. m. .

SHERIFF'S SALES. '

Jas. W. Pratt vs. E. C. Holstein;realty at Kalawahine and leaseholdcor. of River and Vineyard Sts., tosatisfy jdgmt. for $42.12..

Jas. W. Pratt vs. Nellie Hao; realtyat Kapalama, to satisfy Jdgmt. 1 for$24.16.

Jas. W. Pratt vs. Jno. D. Holt, Jr.;

Half hourly cars ud the Heights connect with Rapid Transit.B. Anderson, Percy Foss, Judge High- -attached to the firm of Hackfeld. A

fine lunch of salads, sandwiches andcakes was also served. Passing fromthe Consular Chamber into the privateoffice of the Consul the guests register-ed their names and enjoyed cigars, and

Received by the last steamer

Turnips, Naval Oranges, Cran-berries, Chestnuts, Oregon Ap-

ples, Frozen Oysters. :

We also have a fine line ofDAY GOODS, FANCY CANDIES andBON BONS. TURKEYS and SUCK-LING PIGS. -

EaMinui Meat MarketAND GROCERY.

Blue 251 1 TELEPHONE Blue 2511. Corner Beretania and Alakea Sts.

THREE THINGS YOU WANTSCISSORS

HAWAII.

LOOKED...UPON AS ANEWSPAPERMAN'S PARADISE

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.AGENTS FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

on leaving were greeted by D. P. R.Isenberg.

The reception was not held in whatIs known In Germany as "Hohenzollern

realty in Honolulu, to satisfy jdgmt.for $1654.64.

DISTRICT COURT.Hop Yick Co. vs. Robert Pahau, exe-

cution, $153.85; unsatisfied Judgment.J. W. Pratt, Tax Assessor and Co-

llector vs. Mrs. J. F. Colburn, execu

The Hawaii Promotion Committee is receiving many lettersfrom mainland newspapers, including editors as well as reporters,asking for positions on the local papers. The letters have been sonumerous if all the applicants came to Hawaii they' would be able

weather," which means fine weatherwith an unclouded sky, as there was adrizzle of rain almost the entire timeof the reception.

Baldwin Locomotive Worka, Phila-delphia, Pa.

Newell Universal Mill Co., Manu-facturers of .National Cane Shredder,New York, N. Y.

Paraffine Paint Company, San Fran-cisco, Cal.

Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Cal.Pacific Oil Transportation Co. San

Francisco, Cal.

tion, $31.25.At noon a number of members of the to start about a hundred papers. Hawaii is evidently looked upon Edmund Johnson vs. F. J. Church,

Consular corps and officials of the gov deft., Bank of Hawaii, Ltd., garnishee,as a newspaperman's paradise.One voun? man writes from Crinole Creek that he has been anernment were present, at which time asst., $250 note.

M. Phillips & Co. vs. Goo Yee, exethe first healths were drunk to His editor fof about a fe. anxjous t0 try the "new field." He cution on unsatisfied judgment, $105.32.Majesty. Among those who registered

Curved and Straight Scissors' Mani-- -are, Trimmers and Buttonhole Scis-

sors.'ATOMIZERS

24 different sizes and styles.HAIR BRUSHES

All sizes and price, Combs, ToothBrushes, Nail Files, Clippers, NailEnamels, Nail Polishers.

LEWIS & CO., LTD.THE BIG GROCERS.

160 King St The Lewers & CookeBldg. 2402 Telephones-24- 0.

Fort St., Opposite Star Block.Cave your old SUITS MADS TO

received a letter from Governor Carter on the prospects tor ob-taining employment here, of which the folloAving is an extract:

'Positions in the Territorial Government are naturally givento resident citizens. The places are pretty good when found but

were:W. R. Hoare, His Britannic Mejesty's

Consul; H. Focke, Acting Consul for

Queer Signs of New York.Signs seen in New York city indicate

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

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke, President; George H.Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishcp,Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. F.

strange ways of gaining a livelihood.Chili; F. A. Schaefer, Consul for Italyand Acting Consul for Austria-Hun- - tney are few and far between. I suggest that any further informa--gary; Dr. c B. Cooper, a. Raas, Acting tion you desire on this subject be obtained from the Hawaii Promo--Consul for France; Senator D. P. R. tion Committee "

w.Vr&sJ!0 Tie Llndsa'y Broom Company of Burlington, Iowa," believesmon. f. M. Swanzy. t. ciive Davies. tnat there is room for a broom factory in Hawaii. They have a

Allen, Auditor; P. C. Jones, H. Water- -

Among them are:"Birds are boarded here by the day,

week or month.""Dogs' ears and tails are cut in the

latest fashion.""I educate cross cats and dogs to

be gentle and well-behave-

"Round-shouldere- d people . madestraight."

"Perfect grace is taught In twelvelessons; satisfaction guaranteed."

"Beauty pads for thin ladies."

Geo. f. Davies, J. a. Kennedy, c. l. complete plant which could be operated here equal to a capacity of;house, G. R. Carter, Directors.

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

BTKAM ENGINES

LOOK LIxB NEW. Dyeing and press-ing. Tailoring. The renewing of ladlesclothing a specialty. Prices very low.Pfeone White 3362.

wo. mvibou, o. bevcniy-nv-e aozen Drooms per day. lhe manager writes tnat tneHeiryF.i. itechtei", CS. LCui'iei a broom corn is of the same fam"y s sugar cane brush and couldC. Brown. Dr. s. Knudsen, h. m. Von be profitably raised here. He states that it takes an average ofHolt. Consul for Holland; J. h. Soper. about three acres to produce one ton of broom corn, which, in his

J 1T 1 1 XT'- - - f r

BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS. COOLrERS. BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGSW. A. Kinney, Thos. . "Ladies deficient in..an, . ix. bcciion 01 ine COUntrv. sells tor from Sor to St?o ner ton. wardrobe are and machinery of r dMerlntlonCastle, J. A. Gilman, W. D; Alexander, Thp Portland rmt rv., t tt.u 1 .a cn T fashionably dressed on easy monthly made to order. Particular attentionW. P. Ferguson, B. G. Holt, Rev. W installments." paid to ship's blackemithing. Job workM. Kincaid, R. L. Halsey, O. P.mer- - 'L- - ".4uxiC3 w puiuiimes ior engaging in tne manuiacture ..gore ln poodIes effectuallv cur. executed on shortest notice.son, a. Gartenberg, Robt. Catton, c 01 cement in tne islands. In referring to a former letter from the ! ea here.'P&lnling In all Its branches. Paper-bangi- ng

and Decorating King andAlakea Streets. P. O. Box 9. HAWAII SHINPO SHA.

Hedemann, J. T. Crawley, Fred. L. Promotion Committee he acknowledges receipt of the information "Babies are hired or exchanged."waldron. c. Siebert, Bruce Cartwright, regarding the trade in cement here, the amount used, and the prices "Old sets of artificial teeth arewait JLisi;r,SeE.ersmnhiet it laid down at the wharves. The Promotion Committeee states Xtck"' artfullyw. w. Hail, c c von Hamm, h. a. that in some places a variety of coral rock was used for making a 1

ove,8X6 ialnted

Campbell. E. Remschell. Paul Lemke, species of lime. jI ..jIse nose3 as good Rew &ndT nw',,,PauI WiTTk Ja LaS' The mana?er of the Utah Company in reply states that it seems ' warranted to fit." .

Fnsing! 2 Derby, Geo! isenSSi natual hat thfe nM be a yield of "the proper ingredients for the iJ? n

t m nt Cant .t. w. rnP fs. s. manufacture cement and he asks for a samole of four or five e.?e'

AH PAT & CO.

' 193 South King, near Alakea.MERCHANT TAILORS,

nmerf nutter, formerly with J.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-in- g

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

C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.Y. SOGA. Editor.

Editorial and Printing Office 1930mith St., above KJnr. Phon Main iS.

D.' -

Cleaning and repairing aTregloan.specialty. I Xevadan), L. T. Kenake, H. E. Cooper, pounds of the tone used for burning lime. .

1

can buryou decently ZT,$78?" '

I.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 23, 1904. . 9

Cure Your Cough WithLOCAL BREVITIES. OCWHWHKMHHWWW)6 A

There will be special electric cars afterthe performance of "Carmen" tonight to

BANQUETOF ISLAND

YACHTSMEN 6, F, Ehlers k Co,

The annual meeting of the HawaiiYacht Club was held at the Hawaiian

ail parts of the city.iWry Dee answers Jim Quinn'3 chal-

lenge by calling for Cyclone's pedigree."Books," etc., will be discussed at

the Problem Club meeting this even-ing.

The annual meeting of the LeahiHome corporation, will be held at Bish-op's bank this morning.

Japanese women are supplying extrarations to the "Ten Dollar Club" pris-oners in the penitentiary.

Any mail put in the postoffice beforeMonday at 4 p. m. will be transferredto the Xevadan at Kahului.

The next mail for San Francisco will

SaleSpecial

Why take a Eaneous dose of mixture to cure your cough when thereisn't any need of it? It is not neces-sary to take a medicine that gagsand nauseates when you c n get tbewell-know- n family cough remedy

POIIJO CRERRY CH COMFORT

This medicine is pleasant to take,cures all coughs ti at are curable,and is safe and pleasant to take. Itis the most popular remedy we haveever sold. Outtomers tell us everyday what a good cough care it is,therefore we feel certain of makingno mistake in recommending it. eare conservative druggists and donot recommend everything thattomes aloog. When we tell you amedicine is right depend on thisstatement. It is always backed upwith our "money back" argument.You never take any chances.

25o and OOc

2 Ladies' $

MuslinA

Bedspreads! bedspreads! here they go!Any size you like we'll show;Seven-quart- er wide to thirteen-fou- r

Guess you couldn't ask for more.

Prices! prices! can't be beat

In any store on old Fort street,One dollar-fift- y to seven dollars straight,That's the price Don't come too late.

Where's the place? Tis number TEN

JORDAN & CO., the gentlemen.

Come see the spreads we have to sell

Your'e sure to buy some, for they'll

wear you well.

close Monday afternoon, to be sent bythe Xevadan sailing by way of Kahu-lui.

A successor of J. W. Pratt as tax as-

sessor will not be appointed by Treas-sur- er

Kepoikai until after GovernorCarter's return.

Captain F. B. Perkins, at one timecommander of the ship Henry Villard,died at his home in Kennebunkport,

.

5 .Maine, on Dec. 12, aged 65 years. ,

Thos. G. Thrum, Registrar of Conveyances, on resuming control of thatfoffice after he County Act collapse, reappointed all of the former clerks.

UnderwearONE-THIR-D

TO

ONE-HAL- F LESS

THAN REGULAR PRICE

J

B. F. Ehlers & Co.

v

Hotel last evening, the business por-

tion being preceded by a banquet com-

plimentary to the retiring commodore,Mr. Clarence Macfarlane.

The election of officers for the en-

suing year elevated Captain " FredWhitney to the post of commodore, andH. E. Picker, the new owner of theDewey, to that of vice commodore,thus insuring the club of two ener-getic officers who give promise of muchactive work during the yachting sea-

son.The following is the complete list of

officers elected:Commodore, Fred "Whitney; Vice-Commodo- re,

H. E. Picker; Secretary,T. H. Petrie; Treasurer, Albert Water-hous- e;

Measurer, Alec Lyle; PortCaptain, P. H. Weaver; Regatta Com-

mittee, H. P. Roth, chairman, O. E.White and George Turner.

Directors T. W. Hobron, Ollie Sor-ens- on

and J. O. Carter, Jr.The reports of the various officers,

with the exception of the treasurer,were laid over until a special meetingis called when they will, be read. Thetreasurer's report showed, about $900

authorized indebtedness with about thesame amount receivable in dues and

. fees. .

It was proposed that the monthlydues be raised from fifty cents" permonth to $1, in order that the club mayhave money to put it on a workablebasis. Under the present dues theclub is generally in need of cash.

Boats will also be properly measuredthis season before being permitted toenter a race. This will be done in or-

der to keep the number of classes,down to the lowest limit. After beingmeasured handicaps can be placed on

Captain McK. Williamson is preparing, for General MacArthur, reportson the Puuloa fortification sites. Theproposed works are for the defense ofPearl Harbor.

Hawaiian Tribe will have their regular meeting thU evening at San Antonio hall on Vineyard street. Allvisiting members ofthe order are invited to attend.

A musicale for the benefit of St. Clement's church will be held on the evening of February 4, at the residenceof Admiral Terry. U. S. N. Tickets Glasses for Oil Paintinqare now being Issued.

Col. Kuradaka, Japanese army at-

tache at Rome, will be a passenger onthe America Maru en route to Japan,having been ordered home by his gov

CRYSTOLEUM AND PASTEL.

D. (VLyors,Room 66 Young Building.

MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS.

THE ISLAND MEAT CO.A new enterprise located on Fort Street, opposite Love Building

ernment to take command.

GeneralArthurCigar

The general smoke of the

general public.

The exclusive American

smoke of those who enjoy

a good cigar.

Gunst-Eaki- n' .

Cigar Co.DISTRIBUTORS.

Cor. Fort and King Streets.

W. M. Langton, the Paradise of thePacific man, went to the Coast on dusiness and for his health, but not in con uolneos.IMow Opon "FON TAInection with any Democratic newspa

certain boats. per proposition. "Billy" is a straightNot connected with On Tai Lee.The banquet, Xj'hich was a very en Republican.

joyable affair, was attended by about At 1188 Nuuanu near Beretania street, A supply of the finest quality of....J. A. Thompson received a letter froma score of members. It was given in Kauai saying there are twenty Japthe private dining room of the has Island. Meats, Poultry and Game fanese in jail at Lihue on suspicion of

connection with the . dynamite outragetelry appropriately decorated with club

two doors above old stand.

OrooomQkorGrass Linen carried in stock.

pennants, signal, flags and other yacht at Makaweli whereby Glennari, the engineer, was killed.ing Insignia. The table centerpiece

represented a sloop, the hull being of Judee Nathaniel of Kalaupapa haswhite daisies and the rigging of maile added to his enterprises a "niggerhead"

ALWAYS ON HAND.

We have nov) on hand a supply of.... .

ISLAND TURKEYS'"from the KAHIKINUI RANCH.

game, in which he makes his own headLa Paloma's private signal flag wasshown in white carnations and blue the target in the aperture of the screen

Oahu Ice &Electric Co.

ie delivered to any part of the eity.

ribbons with red carnation lets for People can take three shots at it withtrimming. The electric globes were a biscuit for five cents.shaded with red. Catalina Gonzales, one of the five

--Aiaad orders promptly filled. TeL BlueA Hawaiian quintette club playedupon the veranda, the first air being Porto Ricans arrested Tuesday in con

P. O. Box 09. Office: Kewalo.nection with the theft of a watch, wassent to-th- e reef for three months yes"La Paloma," complimentary to Com

modore Macfarlane. The toast, "Ha terday by Judge Lindsay on a chargewaii Tacht Club," was responded to byof receiving stolen goods.the retiring head of the organization.

THE TRUE CRITERION IS QUALITYTony, engine-driv- er on the PeninsulaThe evening was spent In respondingto various toasts appertaining to branch, did not see a passenger coach

around a curve yesterday morning andyachting, cruises and incidents of sailing. bumped the ensrine into collision with

it. The engine being the lighter bodyThe following were present at thebanquet: was thrown back and partly derailed.

The devotional meeting of the Y. W.Commodore C. W. Macfarlane, ViceC. A. held on Tuesday afternoon wasCommodore J. A. Crozier, P. L. Weav

er, T. H. Petrie. Fred Whitney, Mr,

O : OWe are' now removing to

j our new quarters in theJ building formerly occupiedJ by Lewers & Cooke, Ltd., on j

Fort Street. '

Pearson & Potter Co., Ltd. I

Mclnerny, Alec Lyle, Oscar White, J.W. Thompson. Allan Dunn, .J. O. Car-ter, Jr., Ollie Sorehson, George Turner,H. P. Roth, John Farwell, Frank Hal--stead, W. R. Farrlngton, H. E. Picker

t . -BUSINESS LOCALS.

under the direction of Mrs. E. W. Jor-dan and led by Mrs. G. L. Pearson.Mrs. R. D. Walbridge sang a solo in apleasing manner, and the servicethroughout was of a very helpful andinteresting nature.

Admiral .and Mrs. Terry have mostkindly given the use of their fine draw-ing rooms on Punahou street in whichto hold- - a musicale on behalf of St.Clement's church. As every performeris an artist a most pleasant eveningmay be looked forward to. Thursday,Feb. 4, is the evening fixed.

Mr. and Mrs., E. Markle take thisnieans to express their heartfelt thanksto the numerous friends who so kindlycontributed beautiful flowers and oth

The attention ot connoisseur i called to the superla-tive quality of

Pommery Champagnewhich is being shipped into this country. In London, thaacknowledged home of wine connoisseur, where

QUALITY REGULATES PRICEPommery commands from two to six dollars more a case

than other leading brands, as per figures taken from Ridley'Wine and Spirit Trade Circular, London.

POMMERY, Vintage 1893, 8 es. to 81a.G. H. MUMM, Vintage 1893, 70s. to 76:PERRIER JOUET, Vintage 1893, Extra Cuvee O, !5s. to 66s.MOET AND CHANDON, Vintage 1893, Extra Cuvee 20, '79s. Id. t

84s. Sd.IiOUIS ROEDERER, Vintage 1893, Extra Cuvee J, 68s. to 74s.

In Honolulu, however, Pommery is sold at the sameprices as other leading brands.

W. C PEACOCK & CO., LTD.Bole Agertfl.

Big bargainsEverything reduced,at Lyon's book store.

Delicious cream puffs today at Perfection Home Bakery.

Stanley Stephenson will paint your

SOLDroof with such paint as will make It THE OTHER HOUSElast twice as long.An energetic man with $1500 is

for a chance to invest same. See erwise aided on the occasion of the sadloss of their daughter Dora, and alsoour Classified Ads. today..desire to thank Mr. and Mrs. Fred

Jas. F. Morgan will sell a lot ofhnuotmlri furniture todav at his sales Harrison and Miss M. Todd, wno so

kindly assisted in receiving the flow

But will build you another one on one of the remaining threelots on Young street.

From $3,500 up, $300 down ; six per cent, interest.

W. MATLOCK CAMPBELLAt office, 1634 Young St., near Punahou.

rooms on Kaahumanu street.' ers.A cottage on Kinau and Pensacola

Fresh water Bathing a feature on thestreets is offered for rent on easyterms.. See our Classified Ads.

Heights. ,Honolulu Photo-Supp- ly Co. will takeanv eood kodak oicture and ,make abromid. enlargement of it. These are 00000000000000Kvery handsome for framing. SPECIAL SALE

The list of officers who were elected-- OF-at the annual meeting of the stock

holders of the Mutual Telephone Co.,, Ltd., Is published in this issue

--4 - The book and stationery auction sale

THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES.The New Home Machine is considered the best sewing

machine for all purposes and all classes of trade ever placedon the American market. It has numerous features notpossessed by. other machineswhich tried to make it a non-sensiti- ve

easy machine to operate. The cunning hand of in-

ventive genius never produced a better machine. '

If you consider convenience, beauty and durability anyobject, see one of these machines before purchasing.

o We Carry All Extra Parts o

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.

..Vat the Golden Rule Bazaar on Hotelstreet will be continued on next Sat-urd- av

morning. A lot of fine articles owill be offered for sale.

Bv the coast steamer yesterday Mrs.Tavlnr. the florist, received beautifulflowers and baskets. Also on hand, na-

tive flowers, violets, roses, etc. Tel. 339

Alexander Young building.

AND

Corset Waists Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands. 9

FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

can secure the most attractive schedule bonds for their officers

from

THE UNITED STATES FIDELITY AND GUARANTYCOMPANY

at reasonable rates.

HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST COMPANY, LTD.,

General Agents.

Henry May & Co. have a full stockof delicious evaporated fruits whichthey sell in any quantity. Owing tothe great strides made ,In fruit drying Monday, Tuesday and Wednes

x

GOLD CROWNS - - $5.00 jjfj PLATESday.Jan. 25, 26 and 27.

Fop three days only we offer our en WHITE CROWNS - - $5.00

of recent years these are very deli-

cious. 'A' white gold enamelled fraternity

pin with Greek characters and thename of owner on reverse side has beenlost. Liberal reward will be givenif the finder wrill return the same to

tire lines of R. & G. Corsets and FerrisBRIDGE WORK - $5.00 per toothGood-Sen- se "Waists at great reductions.

Why let your teeth go.Regular 75c. R. & G. Corsets at 5Gc.

Regular $1.00 R. & G. Corsets' at 75cRegular $1.25 R. & G. Corsets at 95c.Regular 75c. R. & G. Summer Cor

this office. I We buy all our material at wholesale cost and therefore canj

give you good work at low prices. All our work fully guaranteed.sets at 50c.Friedenthal Coming.

Friedenthal. - the famous pianist. is Regular $2.25 R. & G. Corsets (troKen Lady assistant. No charge tor examination.sizes) at $1.50.

expected to arrive here on the Alame THE EXPERT DENTISTS.Regular $3.00 R. & G. Corsets ioro te

da Feb. 5. He will remain until tneESTABLISHED 1864. Hours, 8 to 3. Sundays, 9 to 12. 215 Hotel St.', opp. Young Hotel.17th and rive one or two concerts. Mr.

en sizes) at $1.95.Balance of our G. D. and P. D. Cor-

sets, $1.23 and $2.00 qualities, odd sizes.Friedenthal writes: "I have traveledoti kot-- tho world and I must confess at 50c. pair. N.JimChildren's Ferris Good-Sen- se waists.I rr,v former visit to your place

shirred fronts, sizes, I to 14 years. Saleprice, 40c(in 1S99 that I consider Honolulu the

Regular $1.00 Misses --.terns aisis,75c. .

most beautiful spot on earth.""

Association Valentine Party.There is much mystery manifested in

Lando . . .SV20VED to tHo

Oregon Block, 152 Hotel St.,Ladies, Equipoise Ferris waists; reg

ular $2.50 quality, at $1.90.

PRACTICAL PLUHBER"

FORMERLY VAT 213 QUEEN STREETj-

, x Now with

JNO. NOTT, 85 King Street.

the coming Leap Tear and St. Valen-

tine party to be given on the eveningnf rohnmrv 13 at the T. M. C. A. by N. S. SACHS DBY GOODS CO,

opposite Young Bldg., where he will be located until tfie

completion of his new store in tke Odd Fellows' buildingLIMITED.the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Thecommittees in charge of the joint so-

cial are planning many unique fea-

tures.Y

Corner Fort and Beretania Streets.

ir

I ft Imm':

J

10 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL" ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 28, 1904.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu, January 27, 1904.Canadian --Aastralian Royal Mail Line TELEPHONE CO. ,

ELECTS OFFICERS

WE OFFER 6 LOTSN TH3Kaplolanl Park Addition

For $75,00 Each,with the Canadian-Pacifi- c Railway Co.Steamers running in connectionC&e at lionoidii on r aUjit the

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.

folio wing dates:FOP. VANCOUVER.

1304MIOWERA FEBRUARY 1Z

MOANA MARCH 26PLAT AND PARTICTTLAOKA.VGI .. FEBRUARY

mil T11 Thm.iP-- tir kof issnwl to fill Toint s in Canada. United States and Europ-2- .

THEO. H. DA VIES & CO., LTD.GENERAL AGENTS.

-- SAME OF STOCK.'Capital, j Val.j Bid Ask

Mercantile.Bbkvek & Co.., :,ooo,ouo: ioo 3-- 0

SCGAE--

E 5,000.000 ' 20Haw. Agricultural Co. l, 00XK.O Kit K--

Hw. COM.& SugnrCo. 2.512,7 50 100 MiHawiisu Migar Co z.OOu.O" 0 20nouomu TjO.OOO 100Honokaa 2,oe.ooo it .

Haiku 500,1JO 10 100;Kahukn.. SOU.OOO 20K.faei Plan. Co., Lid 2,500.000 j fO 8Kipahulu. ...... , J,000 100Koloa SOJOWj 100 12McBryde Sug Co., Ltd.; S.500,000 0Oahu Sugar Co. ; SMw.OOO 1(JOnomea ' l.OuO.OOO I i0Ooiala .io,tiuo ! 20Oiaa &ugar Co., Ltd... 3,0ti0.000 20 7.?Olowaiu laO.OiO ' 100I'aauhau SugPlan.Co. 5,000,0t 50Pacific... 500,i 00 100Paia 7X),0tO 100 "... .Pepeekeo ............. 750,000 100Pioneer 2.T50.0" 0 100 . ... MWaialua AgrL Co. 4,500.000 100 40Wailuku ..... . 700.000 KO 2SWaimanaUi 252,000 100 ... . ieo

Pacific Mail S. S. Co., Occidental & Oriental

AT

Halstead & Co., Ltd, -- V

EEALj ESTATE AJfD BEOKEB,Fort Street.

The Overland Routeof the

Southern Pacificii the great

S. S. Co., andSteamers of the above companies

r& or about the dates below mention ed:

..... 110

Toyo Kisen Ksisbdw 111 call at Honolulu and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.HONGKONG MARU.... JANUARY 30

FEBRUARY 9

DORIC ..FEBRUARY 19

NIPPON MARU FEBRUARY 27

SIBERIA'. MARCH 5

COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.

toomohip CS.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.AMERICA MARU FEBRUARY 1

XOREA FEBRUARY 9

GAELIC FEBRUARY 17HONGKONG MARU.. FEBRUARY 24

CHINA MARCH 4

For further information apply toH. HACKFELD &

The fine passenger steamers of thishereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.'.ALAMEDA FEBRUARY 5

.VENTURA ; FEBRUARY 17

ALAMEDA FEBRUARY 26SIERRA ......MARCH 9

In connection with the sailing' ofpared to issue, to Intending passengers, Coupon Through Tickets by anyRailroad, from San Francisco to all points In the United States, and from3ew York by any steamship line to all European ports.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

American-Hawaiia- n; Direct Monthly Service Between New York and Honolulu via

PacificTHE SPLENDID NEW STEEL

FROM NEW YORK.ST. S. Calif ornian, to sail about.. Feb. 10

3. S. Arizonan, to sail about.. March ..Freight received at all times at the

Company's wharf, 41st street, SouthBrooklyn.2TROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-

LULU. .

3. S. Nevadan, to sail direct Feb. 183. S.. Nvadan, to sail direct:. March 18

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.P. MORSE, General. Freight Agent.

NJ-

garrfadl

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j'

ISOi

The annual meeting of the MutualTelephone Company was held yester-day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the officesof the company. The following offi-

cers were elected for the ensuing year:J. O. Carter, president; Cecil Brown,

vice-preside- Godfrey Brown, treas-urer; C. H. Atherton, secretary; J. M.Dowsett, auditor.

In the report of the operating de-

partment of the company it was shownthat the field was now fully coveredthroughout Honolulu and in the Islandof Oahu, and no extensions of the sys-tem are planned for the coming year.

It was shown that owing to a greatmany repairs, especially to telephonecables, the system improved muchduring the latter part of the past year.

WHAT IS A COUGH?

A spasmodic effort to expel the mucusfrom the bronchial tubes. A cold causesa more abundant secretion of mucus.and when the lungs and bronchial tubes

, a 3 a i MAVitare ju.ua.iueu, luejr axe eAireiucijtive to the Irritation. Unless care Ista Iron.'' the crsc mav rpsn!t. in nneu -monla, which is swift and deadly.the cold is a lingering one, the moreleisurely but equally fatal consumptionmay set in. Dp not neglect. a cold orcough. Take Cnamberlain's CoughRemedy. It always cures and curesquickly. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,Wholesale Agents sell it., .

"Going to celebrate your wooden wedding, are you ?

Wicks "Yes."Hicks "Well, I 'guess I'll celebrate

mv wouldn't weddinar. It was iust fiveyears ago that that g;ri from Cnicago. , J i 1 . J '. rt .sdiu sue VVUuiuXi L llldliv inc.

"Made enough cotton ter clothe me,'says Brother Dickey; "enough co'n terfeed me; wood ter warm me; a roof terkeep the rain out en who keers for derich man, gwine throo' de needle'seye?" Atlanta Constitution.

Classified Adyertlsemcnts

WANTED.LIVE man with $1500 wishes invest

same in some business. P. O. Box 301.' 6700"

A FURNISHED or unfurnished cottageby single gent. Address P. O. Box 117.

6698

FOR RENT.COTTAGE, corner Kinau and Pensa--

cola streets. Contains 3 bedrooms,parlor, 'sitting room and dining room,with all modern improvements. Inquire W. O. ATWATER.

6700

FURNISHED or unfurnished cottagesin Fort Lane. Apply to Miss Clark,at Ehlers & Co. 6690

TWO furnished rooms; modern,- - private entrance; suitable for a gentle

. man or married couple; central. Apply Advertiser office. 6687

TWO nice front rooms over the Honolulu Photo Supply Co. Apply t Ho-nolulu Photo Supply Co. 6684

THE two-stor- y residence on 1286 Bere--tania St., bet. Piikoi and KeeaumokuSts. Rent, $45 per month. Apply toC. J. McCarthy. 684

A NICE front mosuito-pro- of room ina private family. ' On car line. Rentreasonable. Apply N. E. corner Victoria and Lunalilo streets. 66S3

FURNISHED rooms (mosquito proof)at HELEN'S COURT, rear of Hart'sIce Cream Parlors. Rates reasonable.

6670

COTTAGES; Christley lane, off Fort St.Rent reasonable. Apply Wong Kwai.

634

OFFICES FOR RENT.THE STANGENWALD," only fire-proof office building in "city.

IN BREWER building. Queen street,on reasonable terms. Apply to C.Brewer & Co., Ltd.

FOR SALE.TWO FRESH milch cows; heavy milk-

ers. Inquire this office. 6693

SMALL cottage with 2Yz acres land.Stable, servant's quarters, etc., atPuunui. Fruit trees of variouskinds nicely started. Finest marine S.and mountain view. Price, $2000.00.Inquire A. D. Larnach. 6690

FOR LEASE.STORE to lease. Best location on

Fort street. Apply at Lyon's Bookstore. 6697

ROOMS AND BOARD.ONE large front room; mosquito proof;

with board for man and wife in pri-vate family. Electric lights. Hotand cold water. Rapid Transit carspass door. Address "L. C," Adver-tiser office. 6693

AT WAHIAWA, $10 per week, $2 perday. Stage meets 3:15 p. m. train fromHonolulu at Pearl City, on Tuesdaysand Fridays. Parties desiring a fourdays stay at Na Lehua will be metat any convenient train any day ex-cepting Tuesdays or Fridays at regu-lar stage rates, providing sufficientnotice Is given. Address MRS. CARO-LINE RHODES, Pearl City. Tele-phone King 57. 6669

LOST.GOLD white enameled Fraternity

Pin with Greek characters and nameof owner. Reward if returned to thisoffice. ' 6700

BLUE enameled watch, between Fortand Beretania and Postoffice. Re-ward return to this office. 6699

1 lilr U iWILL CALL FOR

We pack, haul and ship your

Storage in Brick Warehouse, 126

; ' THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserEntered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. H., :as second class matter.1

' SUBSCRIPTION RATES : v

Per Year. '. .......... . .$12.00Six months. 6.00

Advertising rates on application.

. 'Ae'i.)tis' '. -

WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Alexander Street,January 27th, 10 p. m.

Mean Temperature 67.7.Minimum Temperature 66.

Maximum Temperature 72.

Barometer at 9 p. m. 29.90; steady.Rainfall, 24 hours up to S a. m. .20.Mean Absolute Moisture 6.2 grs. per

cub. ft.Mean Relative Humidity S5."Winds N. N. E.; force, 2 to 0.

Weather Rainy.Forecast for January 28 Light vari

able winds, rain followed by clearing..R. C. LYDECKER,

Territorial Meteorologist.

SONOMA BUCKEDHEAVY-- f SWELLS

The steamship Sonoma, Captain Har- -riman, arrived in port from San Fran-cisco at eleven o'clock yesterday morn-ing. During her voyage the vesselexperienced quyte rough weather.Heavy swells retarded her progress tosome extent. ,

Sixty-tw- o passengerswere on tne vessel ior Honolulu ana a

. . .i - M v. rt .v. 'iiuili utrr uj. uiwr ncic tgunous uu aic ,

here for a short stay. The Rev.-Joh-

Alexander Dowie, the man who established a new religion at Zion City,III., was probably the best known person on board.

Mrs. C. C. Perkins, wife of the manager of the Union Oil Company, re-

turned from an extended visit on thecoast.

M. Rosenberg, of the Red Frontstore, returned from California withhis wife.

Oscar C. Lewis, formerly a partnerwith Frank J. Turk in the HeavenlyTwins' shipping business, returns froma lengthy stay in California. He expects to again go Into the shippingbusiness here and possibly Frank Turk,who is in bed at present as a result of

, , .t ; m tila shooting scrape witn nis wjie, wingo into partnership with him.

H. J. Johnston, the customs broker,returned from San Francisco.

There were a number of through passengers for the Colonies.

ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.Wednesday, Jan. 27.

S. S. Sonoma. Herriman, from SanFrancisco, at' 11 a., m.

Am. schr. Mary E. Foster, Thompson,22 days from Port Blakely, at 5:30 a. m.

Stmr. Niihau, W. Thompson, for Ahu- -kini, at 6:40 a. m., with 5,783 bags ofsugar.

Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kauai ports, at 6:45 a. m., with 5,000 bagssugar, eight wine casks, 17 barrels poi,82 bags rice bran, six car wheels and 71pkgs. sundries.

DEPARTED FROM HONOLULU.Wednesday, Jan. 27.

S. S. Sonoma, Herriman, for the Colonies, at midnight.

S. S. Nevadan, Green, for San Francisco, via Kahului, at 5 p. m.

Stmr. Lehua, Naopala, for Maui, La- -nai and Molokai ports, at 5 p. m.

PASSENGERS. .

Arrived.Per S. S. Sonoma, Jan. 27, from San

Francisco For Honolulu: Mrs. J. Ber-ry, Miss Claire Berry, Miss PsycheBerry, George Bucklin and servant,Mrs. C. T. Cachot, J. S. Qarson, Mrs.

.1 T7 1 T T- a f1 1 "1. T - T Xpv XL isrKf.v. xv. towiey, jt. xx.

javis, vv. ii. r ergusoii, iurs. x ergusun,Archie L. Gage, Rev. J.: J. Garland, Dr.N. A. Goodwin, G. A. Hageman, R. C.Hillen, F. F. Hobbs, H. J. Johnston,O. C. Lewis, B. T. McCullough, E. J.McLaughlin, F. H, Moore, R. W. Os- -born. Mrs. Osborn, Mrs. K. C. Palmer,Mrs. C. C. Perkins, Mrs. Rand andchild, Mrs. G. B. Robertson, 'M. Rosen-berg, Mrs. Rosenberg, H. A. Russell,Miss M. Ryan, P. Schneider. Mrs. E.Shearer, Miss Sherfy, F. M. Smith, Mrs.J. L. StacK, Miss Taft, Mrs. D. B.Worthington, Master Worthington, D.H. Bibb, Jr., M. A. Cornwall, Miss E.B. Fish, Mrs. E. Haas,- - Miss BessieHaynes, Miss Hornshuh, Miss E. B.Kellogg, E. Kennedy, F. Larsen, MissA. McClelland, R. McClaughan, TimMurphy, Mrs. E. M. Nagle, Mis3 M.Nielson, Lieut. H. Obersole, Capt. N.E. Smith, A. B. Stahl, Miss E. M. Tay-lor. For Pago Pago: A. Todd Felix,Miss Helen Mead, V. S. ReddingtonFor Auckland: G. H. Lambsoh, F.Whitehead, Mrs. R. Hewitt, E. J. Low-r- y,

A. P. Rasmussen, Mrs. Rasmussen,F. W. Rowley, Miss E. A. S. Smith,Mrs. M. White and two children. ForSydney: F. Boyling, Mrs. C. Brodie, J.J. Kelley, Rev. M. Potter, D. Stanger,W. J. Stelle, Williatn Stone, Mrs. Stone,Miss Sarah Stone, E. Webster, Mrs.Webster, C. C. Blaekhurn, C. F. Blan-di- n,

Mrs. H. P. Cogill, Rev. John Alex-ander Dowie, W. J. C. Elliott, J. S. Ex-cel- l,

William Franzen, Miss R. Living-ston, A. W. Newcomb, W. A. Peairs,Mrs. Peairs and child, C. A. Peer, Mrs.Ada Rosenthal, Miss Sawers, George W.Sill, Mrs. M. Singleton and child, C.T. Stein, C. Carlisle Taylor, Mrs. Tay-lor, Ernest Williams, Marcus Wise.

Per stmr. Mikahala, Jan. 27, from Ka-uai ports. Miss- - Thomas, Miss Lindsay,Mrs. W. G. Rodgers, II. Crabbe andwife, Lizzie K. Cobin, A. Hunt, Mrs.C. M. Cooke. Mrs. Kanewanui. R. M.irenDerg' .Tee Shong. A. Trask, C. TDay C' w- - Ashford and 26 deck.

i uepanea.Per stmr. Lehua, Jan. 27, for Kalau-A- .

papa. Rev. B. Weymouth.

TllOUeh a verv finsv man Pr-ci- ontDiaz of Mexico rarely if ever refuses an Aaudience to American visitors. Usuallya letter sent a day or two ahead issumcient to secure an interview. Thegeneral's knowledge of English is hard-ly more thaa rudimentary, so he alwayshas an interpreter at hand on such oc- -casions.

in 0! TfQfls-GQollnenf- ol Troiei

between San Francisco and Chicago. Itis the

Shortest and Quickestand the

Overland LimitedIs the most luxurious Train In th

world.1 hrough Without ChangeTimeLess Than 3 Bays

Libraries, Writing Desks, BooksMagazines, Current Literature, Elec-tric Lights, Reading Lamp In everyberth, and....

The Best of Everything.

Southern PacificE. O. McCORMICK.Passenger Traffic Manager.

T. IX. GOODMAN,San Francisco, General

Passenger Agent, CaL

MEETING NOTICE.

PALOLO LAND & IMPROVEMENTCOMPANY, LTD.

The annual meeting of the PaloloLand & 'Improvement Co., Ltd., willbe held at the office of the Companyon Thursday, January 2Sth, 1904, at 3:30'p.-- m.

HARRY ARMITAGE,Secretary.

Honolulu, January 25th, 1904.

Service forTravellers

TICKET ANDPRESERVATIONS

:AT:

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Any citizen of Hawaii planning aJourney which will take him throughSan Francisco, may have all arrange-ments made for railrpad, sleeper orHotel accommodations by the PacificCoast agent cf the l

Hawaii Promotion CommitteeNo charge is made for securing Pull

man reservations.HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS,RAILROAD TICKETS.Consult Tourist Information Bureau,

Hotel street, or ..

F. M. Jenifer,No. 17 New Montgomery Street, San

Francisco, California.

For Sale andto RentResidences on Thurston avenue. Pros-

pect street, Kaplolanl street. Punahoii.Pacific Heights, College Hills, Kameha-meh- a

IV road, Kalihi; a business siteon King street, a fine property at Ola,and eight exceptionally fine lots at Kalmukl on easy terms.

ALBERT BARNES,78 Merchant street.

HOTEL riELROSE.Phone Blue 308L

A first class family boarding hous.tropically built. Electric cars pass thsdoor every few minutes. King streetnear Walkikl turn.

MRS. W. H. WILKINSON,. Manager.

A Home CompanyCAPITAL $50,C89.

Organised under the laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

JlJtJtTHE

HAWAIIAN REALTYand MATURITY CO., Ltd.

LoanB, Mortgages, Securities,Investments and Ce&lEstate,

Homes Built on the Install'ment Plan.

Home Offloe Mclntyre Bld Hono-lulu, T. H.

lie sowflfiao mil &MM MWl III.

K. KENTWELIGnrl tfaaftgtz,

Stkamsh Co'g.

Wilder 3. S. Co.: soo.ono 100Inter-Islan- d 8. S. Co. 600,000 125

Miscellaneous.r Haw. Electric Co 500,000 100 f (5 10$

? T. t L. Co., Pd!V ..K10 ' c .j 1,000,000 ioo" .'

I ining! im 1 rt j 150,000 10 I.Iflo R. & L. Co. .1 4,000.000 100 . '.'.'. 85

j UI1 R-- 'o- - l.in rm ) :.

BOKI3.

Haw. Gov't.. 5d.c.Haw. 'ler., 4 p.c. (Fire 7,Limmn . ......

Hilo R R. Co., 6 p. c. 10'.UOH. K. T. U. CO..

6 P. C 10:E a Plant., 6 v. c 100O R. & U Co 104Oabu Plaint , 6 p. c...Olaa Plant., 8 p. c.,...Waialua Ag. Co., 6 p.c 100Kahukn 6 t. cPioneer Mill Co., tj p. c

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.Forty-fiv- e Honomu, $100.

Living on 15 Cents a Say.Maj. William H. Bean of the United

States army, department of the Missouri, has made himself a target forthe curiosity of womankind in everypart of the United States. For yearshe has studied the food problem. Whenhe became attached to the commissarydepartment of the army three years agohe had an opportunity to try his experiments on a large scale. He hassolved the problem of "how to live on15 cents a day" to his own satisfactionand that of a large number of huskyworkmen who are employed as day laborers by the department of the Missouri and who have been made part ofthe experiment.

When the people were Invited to goout to where these men were being fedevery day and partake of the foodthemselves, half of the housekeepers ofOmaha got excited, and now there arehundreds of homes here where whathas come to be known as the "Beansystem" not the ' bean of commerce.but thp Bean of the army is an activeand successful operation. The fareserved at various times during the ex-perimental period consisted of roastbeef, bacon, beans, potatoes, onions.corn meal, prunes, canned tomatoes,coffee, all the condiments and all kindsof bread. Everything of the characterof warmed-ove- r dishes and hash wasbarred.

The cost was figured up carefully andit was found that the average. of eachmeal per man, including the cookingand incidental service, was a little overfour cents. In no one day did the costof a meal exceed five cents.

Professional Gards

ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Office 1624

Young street.

ATTORNEYS.HENRY E. HIGHTON Attorney-at- -

Law. Southwest cor. Fort and King.

DENTISTS.DRS. A. B. CLARK and P. F. FREAR.

Mclntyre Bldg., Fort and King.

ENGINEERS.ARTHUR CJ ALEXANDER. Survey

or and Engineer. 406 Judd Bldg.; P.O. box 732.

JOHN NEILL Engineer and machinist. Late of Catton, Neill & Co., Ltd.Address 1227 Matlock Ave, City.

INSURANCE.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

CO. OF NEW YORK.B. ROSE, Agent : : : Honolulu.

MUSICIANS.COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL Piano, Or-

gan, singing and harmony. Love bldg.

PHYSICIANS.DR. S. KOBAYASHI. Office Alakea,

near Beretania. Phone White 121.

DR. T. MITAMURA. Office, 68 KukuiLane. 10 to 12 m.; 6 to 7:30 p. m.

TYPEWRITERS. '

BOUGHT, sold, rented and repaired atRemington Typewriter office. Hotel St.

NOTICE TO CONSUMERSOF SODAS.

Owing to the advance in cost tt rawmaterial used in the manufacture ofCarbonated Beverages, we will n thefirst day of February next, make aslight advance In the prices of ourgoods, viz.:

All assorted Sodas, 35 cents per doz.Ginger Ale, 40 cents per doz.Shipping prices will be advanced ac-

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

WORKS,CONSOLIDATED . SODA WATER

Published every morning except Sunday

line will arrive and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA FEBRUARY 10

SIERRA FEBRUARY 36ALAMEDA MARCH 2

SONOMA MARCH 8

the above steamers, the agents are pre

Steamship Company.

Coast.STEAMERS

And each month thereafter.Freight received at Company's, wharf,

Greenwich street.FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-

CISCO VIA KAHULUI.S. S. Nevadan, to sail Jan. 27

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA.

S. S. Texan, to sail about March 1

let Go.YOUR BAGGAGE.goods and save you money.

King Street. Phone Main 58

Wilder's Steamship Co.

CBANGE IX SAILINOTDIE OF STR. "MAUI",CONNECTING WITH S.S. "ALAMEDA" FRO 31

THE COAST.

COMMENCING Eebruary 5th, thesteamer, . MAUI, Bennett Master, willsail FROM HONOLULU at 5 p. m. forLAHAINA, MAALAEA BAY, KA-WAIHA- E,

MAHUKONA, LAUPA-HCfEHO- E

and HILO with mail andpassengers.

1

Above time of sailing subject tochange without notice.

WILDER'S S. S. CO.

R8S88S88S8SS88S8SSS8!88SSS8SS8S3S8SSSSSSS88aSS8!8

CHAb. BREWJSR CO.'ttNEW YOEK LINE

iShip Tillie E. Starbnck sailing H

from New 'York to Honolulu 92

March 1st. FJREI3HT TAKENAT LOWEST RATES.For right rates apply to

C1IA8. BREWER & CO.27 Kilby St Boaton,

OB C. BREWER & CO.,mS 1JMITED, HONOLULU.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

By the Government Survey, PublishedEvery Monday.

B A ROM. THKKMJ

-Q - it

asI t I 'I8 16 30.08 S0.01' 69 53 75; 5 NE 2-- 4S 17 30 .Of. 72 .10 68 4 ! e 4--6M 18 30.11 30.03 69 .10 70. 4-- 7 N 5--2T 19 30.07-30.0- 70 .19 6: 4 i NE 6- -2W 20 30.08 30.01 m 30 66; 4 KB 5- -2

T 21 '30 .04 29.96 70 .01 68 2- -4 ?rg 2 0F 22:30.00 29.94 67 .u 00, 3--8 NB 1- -0I ) !

Barometer corrected to 32 F. and sealevel, and for standard gravity of Lat.45. This correction is 06 for Honolulu.

In a cafe in Amsterdam a Frenchmanwas anxious to make the acquaintance I

of a Dutchman who placidly sat and j

smoKea."It is not often one falls upon a good

pipe like that, is it?" asked the French-man.

Alter a lone interval of siTenr tlipDutchman replied, "No, especially with-- Jout ureaKing it. i

i ney pnnosopnizea on that eternal 4

subject, woman.'Woman," some one remarked, "sup-

ports pain more heroically than man."it a - " Irre you a doctor.-"- ' asked a listener.;'No; T..am a manufacturer of shoes."

"Vr

by the2IAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,

."on'' Holt Block, No. 65 South King St.A. W. PEARSON, Manager.

MILWAY&LANDCO.TIME TABLE

' Aiay 1st, 1903.'

OUTWARD.For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and

Way Stations Q:i5 a. m., 3:20 p. m.For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

Stations 17:30 a. m., 9:iS a. m.,n :os a. m., 2:is p. m., 3:2o p. m.

f4:i5 p. m., 5:i5 p. m., tgia p. m.,tn:iS p. m.

INWARD.lArrive Honolulu from Kabuku, Wai-

alua and Waianae 8;36 a. m., S:3ip. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City t6:So a. m., i7'-4f-r a. m.,8:36 a. m., io:38 a. m., 2:os p. m.,

; 4:5i p. m., 5:3i p. m., 7'AO p. m.! Daily.

. t Sunday Excepted.t Sunday Only.

G. P. DENISON, F. C SMITH,Supt. - G. P. & T. A.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

3 "3k.

Si so 5 g; m III33 cc J h3'iJ

1 ; I I I' p.m I Kt m. p m.la m. ! i Sets

M 25 10.42! 1 4 8.80 S. 20; 3.8" 5.39 5. 4fi a.m.T 24 11 42j 16; 9.4 4 .17; 5.14 tj.35.47 0.41

' I !

27 . .. .... ill 5.12: 6.37 3 .39 5. 47 1.39a. m.r p.ra I !

T 28 0.3-5- ' 1.8; 1. 7' 6.07: 7.3: H.3;'5.4S 2.46y m, 1 24 1.8 1.1S 7.00 x.28 6.:8 5.4'J 3.348 31; 2.1 2.15 9.10 6.38!5.4J 4.34

8.37IS 2.1 8.02 9.43 6 .38 5.50 5.S2M i.U 2.1 3 cXV 9.23,10.24. 6.37 5.50 Rise

Full moon February 1st at 6:03 a. m.Times of the tide are taken from the

"United States Coast and Geodetic Sur-rey tables.

The tides at Kahului and Hilo occurabout one hour earlier than at Hono-lulu.

Hawaiian standard time is 10 hoursSO minutes slower than Greenwich time,feeing that of t meridian of 157 de-crees 20 minutes. The time whistleMows at 1:30 p. m., which Is the same

s Greenwich, 0 hours 0 minutes. Sunnd moon are for local time for tfce

Trb.Ql groxi$. :.

WORKS CO.. TTn. i psu