I,

fi '

4. 4. s

J WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY.

1 Moderate trades, fair with occasional SUGAR 96 Centrifugals, 3.50 cents. j

I fight showers.ESTABLISHED JULY 2, 1S56.

: VOL. XXXIX. NO. 6679. HONOLULU,' HAWAII TERRITORY, MONDAY. JANUARY 4, 1904. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

ECTS NOWLLCOUNTIES THE CRUISER SOUADRO

TSOUS RESULA 5SUME COP IT IDWAYTOUCHESYiROLORNING PLYFROMTHS

Flagship New Orleans Sent a Boat Ashore

With Mail for Gable Colony No Change

in Destination for Warships.Supervisors of Oahu Will Go SlowUntil the Supreme Court

Passes on Case.

Japan Promises Active Measures

Leading to War Unless AnswerIs Satisfactory,

The Czar Sends atBattleship to China, While

the Chinese Cruisers Are Loading onAmmunition and Stores.

Formal Transfer oft Sovereignty Will Not Be

Made Band Will Serenade Officers ShortSynopsis of County Act.

Admiral Cooper's squadron arrived at Midway Island at noon

yesterday and departed for Guam at 5 in the afternoon. The

squadron arrived intact, the flagship New Orleans standing close

in while Raleigh, Albany and Cincinnati stood out quite a distance.

The New Orleans sent a boat ashore with," mail and supplies for

the cable colony, and took away mail which will be carried to Guam

and thence to Manila, unless a vessel is encountered at Guam

heading for Honolulu.As far can be learned there was no change in the destination

of the cruisers, despite the' rumors of war between Japan and Rus-

sia, and they will continue on to Cavite.

The officer in charge of the boat reported', all .well, on- board

the vessels of the squadron.

At ten o'clock this morning county-

government,' discussed since the first(A8S0CIAXXD FBESS OABLEOBAMS.)

' TOKIO, Jan. 4. The situation here is considered to be ex-

tremely critical. Failing to receive a satisfactory reply from Russia,day of annexation and enacted intclaw after several unsuccessful at

a Japan intends to take active measures in a few days, which it istempts, will be formally inaugurated IAUKEA INTENDS TO TAKE

POSSESSION OF TAX OFFICEexpected will lead to war.

oRussia Expects No Grave Results. .

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 4. Diplomats here do not expectgrave results to follow the Russian reply to Japan, which will now

be presented in a few days.Great interest is being taken in the attitude of the United State?

in relation to the eastern situation.

And the Supervisors May Be Required to Get

the Police to Put Him Out Will Tender

a Bond of $30,000.X'

The Board of Supervisors is exRussian Fleet Is Moving.

ORAN, Algeria, Jan. 4. --The Russian battleship Nicolas andthe torpedo destroyer Abbek have sailed for China.

pecting: trouble with Curtis Iaukea, the

ings-o- f the board are to be held onthe first Tuesday in each month, tocontinue as long as there Is businessto transact. '

SUPERVISORS DUTIES.The supervisors supervise the official

conduct of all county officials, controlpublic roads and works, exceptingsuch as are left with the Territory,maintain4 hospitals, care for, indigentand sick, can acquire real estate orwater rights, ( must provide countyjails, hospitals and other buildings,audit county books,- - levy taxes, regu-late public pounds, equalize assess-ments, fix salaries, rot otherwise fixed,fill vacancies, appoint health officersunder the supervision of. the Board ofHealth, provide for 4 the destruction ofmongoose and other wild animals,noxious weeds, etc., provide, for work-ing of prisoners, and must enforce allpolice and sanitary regulations. N TheBoard has judicial power in summon-ing witnesses and is prohibited fromcontracting liabilities in excess of itsIncome for the fiscal year. The Boardof Supervisors is also the equalizingboard, and acts , with a Territorialboard in- - theV same connection. - --

COUNTY OFFICERS.The county treasurer takes the place

of the Territorial treasurer in eachcounty, receiving and paying money oncertificate of the auditor. The sheriffpractically assumes the duties of thevarious Island sheriffs in the respectivecounties. He is also ex-offic- io countycoroner. ' The district attorney is theprosecuting officer of the county andis also made a deputy of the AttorneyGeneral. County recorders act asclerks to the Boards of Supervisorsand also take the place of the Regis-trar of Conveyances. The assessortakes the place of the present Tect-orial officials of the same name, re-

porting monthly to the county treas-urer. The auditor audits all countybooks.

RAISING REVENUE.

county assessor-elec- t. And Iaukeadoes not intend to disappoint them.

Acting upon the' advice of his attorney. Judge W. A. Whiting, Mr. Iau-

kea will this morning; tender to the ANOTHER SOUTHAMERICAN REVOLUTIONBoard of Supervisors his bond in the

let the assessor serve, until the properbond has been filed. He has ten daysto qualify, under the county act and ifhe has not done so within that time,the supervisors can then proceed toelecfa; man in is place. -- At the meet-ing, today some action may be takentowards reducing Iaukea's bond, or in-

creasing that of Treasurer Damon.Judge Whiting's opinion is reported tobe that the county law requires onlya $30,000 bond for the first year, andhe had advised Iaukea to tender thatamount and then assume his office.Iaukea, as a matter of fact, has al-

ready assumed some of the functionsof tax assessor, in sending out incometax blanks. He is asking returns forthe six months just ended, which itwas held formerly would not be col-

lected. The Auditor consequently

amount of $30,000. He will then pro-

ceed to take possession of the taxoffice if the present program is carriedout. Treasurer Kepoikai, with whomIaukea has had several consultationslately, will, it is said, surrender the

MONTEVIDEO, Jan. 4. A revolution has broken out in

state. A state of siege exists throughout Uruguay.'

1 o V

Congress Will Convene.WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. Congress opens after the holiday

tax office to the newly elected assessor.His reported refusal, to turn over thetax office and other bureaus under himi

In the six counties of Hawaii.The change in government will take

place without' ceremony, although atnoon Captain Berger and the Territor-

ial band will serenade the new Oahu

county officers. All the supervisors,

and all of the county officers elected,

excepting Assessor Iaukea, have quali-

fied and will at once assume their new

duties.The supervisors will organize with

the election of J. A. Gilman as chalr- -m '

man. Harry E. Murray as clerk willrecord the proceedings of the board,and all the county officers will be pres-

ent when the meeting is called to orderIn the Castle & Cooke hall. It is theplan of the supervisors to take no de-

cisive action at this time, or until the. Supreme Court passes upon the validityof the county act. While offices areto be established in the Young build-ing, these will not be leased until thecourt decides finally that the countyact is valid. Only such action will betaken at today's meeting as will insurethe continuance of the governmentwith the least embarrassment and thesmall ast expense. There will be noformal delivery of office on the part,of the Territorial officials and the coun-,t- y

officers will. quietly start work on

their new duties.The ' county officers who will have

charge of Oahu's affairs are:Supervisors, J. A. Gilman, A. 'Hock-

ing, M. P. Robinson, John Lucas, F. B.Harvey, S. K. Mahoe and J. M. Ke-aloh- a.

County Sheriff A. M. Brown.County Treasurer S. E. Damon. .

County Attorney William T. Raw-lins.

County Assessor Curtis Iaukea.County Clerk Harry E. Murray.County Auditor Isaac Sherwood.County Surveyor Chris. Willis.

THE CHANGE IN GOVERNMENT.

A radical departure in the govern-ment of Hawaii is made in the countylaw which is effective today. Thechanges from the territorial to a coun-ty form of government are sweeping,many of them being at present littleunderstood. For instance, the Terri-tory has no other source of revenue,aside from that derived through thecounty collections, excepting variousemail amounts which will not aggre-gate more than $25,000 per month. TheTerritory is to receive the proceeds ofa five mill tax, and each county maynot asses for its own purposes a great-er amount than five mills, which willleave the tax rate at its present fig-

ure.The decision of the Supreme Court

declaring Invalid the section of the

to the supervisors is said to have beendue to his belief that Iaukea has notbeen given a square deal. The super- -

S t .? . - T"a

Method of raising revenue is pro

made . out no blanks for .that period,and Iaukea had the work done him-

self, although the law requires thatthe Territorial Auditor shall do all thework of this kind.

The Supervisors expect trouble todayand there is likely to be a lively timebefore the question of Iaukea's bondis settled. The refusal of the suretycompanies to go on his bond makes italmost impossible for him to get se-

curity for $300,000. Each bondsmanwho goes surety for him is requiredto own real estate to the amount of theentire bond, and there are not manymen in the Territory who would beable to qualify on that condition.

vided as follows:Section 1S6. There shall be levied

and assessed upon the taxable real

poikal will surrender the tax office to'

Iaukea unless he has qualified, and hisbond has been approved as requiredby law. If Iaukea takes charge of theoffice, without having satisfied the Su- -

i

pervisors as to his bond, the latter bodywill in all probability take possessionof the office, even if it becomes neces-sary to use force in doing so. TheSupervisors as responsible for the con-duct of the tax office do not intend to

and personal property within this Ter-rito- rs'

in each year, the following tax-es: .

First: For Territorial revenue, five j

mills on the dollar, where no rate is

recess Monday. The report of the committee on General Wood's

nomination is expected tomorrow. It will probably be favorable,

with a minority report opposing confirmation.o

China Is Also Preparing.SHANGHAI, Jan. 4. Chinese cruisers here are embarking

ammunition and stores preparatory to sailing. They are now

awaiting orders.. - o--

A Baltimore Railroad Wreck.'BALTIMORE, Jan. 4. Two were killed and thirty injured in

a Sunday wreck. The engine and cars were derailed. Vo

Boundary Dispute Is Settled.Congress has approved of the settlementLIMA, Peru, Jan. 4.

of the boundary dispute with Bolivia.f

--o

4"'(25

;

t

r

A Big Shipping Strike.BARCELONA, Jan. 4. A general shipping strike has been

Trade is paralyzed.i

directed by the Territorial Board ofEqualization before the date in eachyear when the tax ought to be leviedand assessed.

Second: For County revenue for allpurposes there shall be levied annuallya tax for the Board of Supervisors, ofsuch a number of mills on each dollarof the assessed valuation of the tax-able property of the County, as shall,together with the Income tax, the polltax, and the specific tax on personalproperty and the income from all othersources, raise sufficient revenue for thepayment of the expenses of the Coun-ty for such year, provided, however,that until the number of mills on eachdollar shall have been enacted as pro-vided in sub-divisi- on 3 of this Sectionat the rate of tax to be assessed bythe Board of Supervisors of each Coun-ty shall not exceed the rate of five (5)mills on the dollar.

Third: It shall be the duty of thenext regular session of the Legislatureof the Territory to enact a limitationof the number of mills which may belevied by the Territorial Board ofEqualization in each year for Terri-torial' purposes, and by the Board ofSupervisors in each year for Countypurposes.

Section 187. All laws of the Terri-tory now in force, prescribing whatpersons shall pay taxes, on whatproperty taxes shall be levied, andwhat property shall be exempt fromtaxation: and all laws of the Terri-tory now in force relative to any spe-cific tax, and the amount thereof, from

' ' 1

WRIGHT'S BROTHER

,1

"

ESCAPES CONVICTION.

8county act providing for a Board ofPublic Institutions leaves many of thebureaus to have been taken- - over bythat body in a state of confusion. Theprison, wharves, government build-ings, etc., will remain now In the cus-tody of the Superintendent of PublicWorks.

POWER OF COUNTIES.There are six counties in the new

form of government, counting Kala-wao which is under the jurisdiction ofthe Board of Health.

Counties are given general power tosue and be sued, to purchase and holdlands, make contracts, levy taxes, etc.No county can lend its credit to aidany person or corporation. Countyseats can be changel only upon voteof two-thir- ds of the electors.

The Supervisors in each county mustmeet today and elect a chairman. Thecounty recorder acts as clerk. Meet

Jury by District Magistrate Kopa ayear ago last October, and then broughtover to Oahu Prison for safe keeping.

Later Judge Gear released him on awrit of habeas corpus on the groundthat there was no record in the districtmagistrate's books, of his having waiv-

ed examination before being committedto await the action of the grand jury.

Wright was immediately rearrestedand taken before Judge De Bolt whoagain committed him and he was thenIndicted by the Kauai grand jury.Wright has been out on bonds of $2500

since his irldietment.

(Continued on page 3.)

Walter A. Wright, a brother of

Wright, narrowly escaped

conviction on the charge of embezzle-

ment at the Kauai term of court. The

jury stood eleven to one for convictiondischarged because of aand was then

disagreement.W right was charged with embezzling

$2204.60 of the funds of the Territory of

Hawaii while acting as deputy tax col-

lector for the Waimea district on Kau-

ai. The shortage made public just aft-

er the disappearance of TreasurerWright created a sensation here and

Walter "Wright was immediately arrest-ed. He was held to the Kauai grand

persons, or on personal property, with- - j

out reference to valuation; and all lawsof the Territory now in force relative ,

to the manner of fixing the value of'property for the purposes of taxation,'except as otherwise provided in this

' '- v .

" - ' 'Jf -- " - - v." - .

Act, shall for those purposes remain inI

CURTIS IAUKEA WHO PROMISES TO DEFY OAHU SUPERVISORS.(Continued on Pae 3).

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 4, I0O4- -' , 'if

J3 TYPES OF BRITAINS PROSPECTIVE OPPONENTS: TIBETAN IRREGULAR CAVALRY.1904 Shirt-Wais- ts

JUST OPENEDOur 1904 stock came in the

"Alameda; and is now ready forimmediate wear; comprises manyhandsome patterns and every stylenew.

1904 A F. C. GINGHAMSThese also came in the "Ala-meda".O- ur

low price 10c. peryard; 9 c. yard by the piece.

VICTORIA LAWN10 yard pieces; 75c, $1.00,$1.25, $150 piece. .

LINONINDIA10 yard pieces $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 piece.

LADIES' RIBBED VESTSReduced from 15c. to ioc. each.

1-

" i'i - -- v . -"riij-t.i- .i'-- . T

113 E3ic.?ort Street- -

Mm ) loods jiportio;BOXING BLOVES, PUNCHING BAGS

AND PLATFORMS.The Tibetan mounted men are intrepid riders. They are armed with long black muskets, swords, pikes and lances. They spring apparently

iium iiuwuere, aim saiiop pasi intruaers, nourishing fheir weapons and uttering the wildest yells and whoops.AT

f

if

f.

iI:

. - m m e m m t m w rtr WIiitman & Co Sr COUNTIES WILLCounty officer by virtue of his office,

t or arising from the sale or lease ofj property by this Act or any law of theTerritory placed under the control ofsuch County. -

office to the proper County officials.Jails are also to be transferred to thesheriffs.

The County Act provided also for anappropriation of $725,000 with whichthe Counties were to begin business,but this section of the law cannot b--

complied with.

IESUM CONTROL

ed. She had remarked parenthetically"Oh, it must be terrible to a man tobe rejected by a woman."

"Indeed, It must," was his responslThen after a while, with sympathetic- -

disingenuousness, she exclaimed: "Idon't think that I could ever have theheart to do it."

And there came a silence betweenthm as he thought it over.

All fees and costs of every descriptionfor services performed by County offiHARDWARE, SPORTING GOODS AND BIKES. cers shall be paid into the County

THIS MORNING Treasury- -

TERRITORIAL. CHARGES. They had been talking as they walkThe following expenses must be borne

by the Territory: CXa)0OSXSO0(KXXD 000OSO0OGO(Continued from page 1.) .1 The salaries of all Territorial off-icers whose salaries are not paid by thefull force and effect. In determining

what person shall pay taxes, whatproperty shall be subject to taxation,what property shall be exempt from

United States; -

2 The expenses of public schoolsthroughout the Territory;

3 The expenses of the Board ofHealth: .

4 The expenses of wharves, harborsistorical Honolulutaxation, what specific tax shall be ex-

acted from persons, or on designatedpersonal property, without reference

I offer a small line just received at 20 per cent lessthan New York prices.

PRICES' RANGE FROM $8.00 TO $35.00.

E. J. WALKER, 855 Kaahumanu Street.

and towage and pilotage; ' 'I to valuation, and the value of all prop-

erty for the purposes of taxation, thetaxation officers of the several counties shall be governed by the sa'd Territorial laws.

Section 188. All personal propertyOR A CENTURY OF

HAWAIIAN EVOLUTIONshall be listed in the County where itmay be on the first day of January ofthe then current year; but if the own

5 The expenses of maintaining allTerritorial institutions;

6 The expenses of the Supreme Courtof the Territory, including the salariesof the officers thereof;

7 Expenses of the Public Land Com-missioner; ,

8 Expenses of the Attorney-Genera- l;' 9 The expenses of all Territorial

public buildings;10 The expenses of the Survey De-

partment of the Territory;11 The expenses of the Department

of Agriculture;12 Permanent settlements;13 All expenses not herein otherwise

provided for, necessary to be incurredfor the proper conduct of the Govern-ment of the Territory.

er or owners thereof reside out of thisTerritory, or fail to return his or their 4 d$5 Iproperty to the Assessor, it shall .belisted, assessed and taxed where itthen may be. . -

-- w v v

Onljr two of choice beautiful lots on Beretania Street left,ff opposite B. F. Dillingham's residence. Also have "OUR"SI

;. on Young Street at $1,250 each. .

,v . ....

There is also a change in the incometax law, the exemption having beenincreased to $1800 per annum. Thereis some conflict as to the manner ofcollecting the Income tax for the' sixIX Ksll aUU SCC VV. J. iV UAwtiiJ, COUNTY CHARGES.

The County charges are as followsmonths just ended. Taxes now due1634 Young Street, near Punahou. 1 Salaries and authorized expenses of ;and owing the Territory are collectableby the county assessors and collectors.

TERRITORIAL. REVENUE.

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

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

It is finely illustrated and contains portraits and bio-

graphical sketches of the principal business and profes-sional men of the Islands.- This is a publication that no student of Hawaiian His-

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

The ; Territory can now depend onlyupon the following sources for its

1 411 amounts reaiized from Countiesunder the levy, of taxes on the assessed

all County and District officers and em-ployees;

2 The cost of water works, fire de-partments, and lighting apparatuswithin- - the County;

3 Expenses of Circuit Courts andDistrict Magistrates within the County,including salaries of clerks and bailiffsand the. fees oP witnesses and jurors;

4 Care and maintenance of publicbuildings used for the business of theCounty; '

5 The expenses of roads and bridgeswithin the County;

6 The costs of public markets in theCounty;

7 The expenses of maintaining sew-erage and disposing of garbage;

8 The expenses of prisoners in Coun-ty Jail;

9 All other expenses not. herein spe

valuation of the Counties for Terri-torial purposes:

CLOSING OUT SALEy OF OUR

EBONY CHAIRS, TABLES, STOOLS, Etc.2 All taxes from inheritances paid

under he provisions of law relativethereto;

3 All stamp taxes paid under theAlso, a large assortment ofo DECORATED SCREENS provisions of Chapter 64 of the Civil

Laws of 1897;All sizes. The prices are practically a giving away of the goods.4 All fees or costs of every nature

paid to the Superintendent of PublicInstruction; Substantial Cloth Binding

50 cents per Copy5 All amounts realized upon the saleWing Wo Chan Co

931-93- 5 Miauanu. Three Doors Below King Street. or lease of lands belonging to the Territory;

cially provided for, connected with thegovernment of the County and theproper conduct of its affairs.

NEW LICENSE FEES.. . . .mi. i x 1 1

6 All amounts realized from harborfees, wharfage, towage, or pilotage, un-- '

der any law of the Territory;ds 7 All fees and costs paid to the Clerk (sXDSOSXD(SCX5)CXsO

j j.ne county aci aiso restores me oiumerchandise license law, the assessorand treasurer both being respon?iblefor the collection of these fees. Under

1.of the Supreme Court of the Territory;8 All "amounts received by the War

FEE LOT' '

.. iVITEWLIITB.:.:Decorated China Tea Sets, Cups and Saucers; Fine Vases, all

sizes. Silk and Linen Embroideries, Screens, Fans,Lacquered Ware, Fancy Boxes, Carved

Ivory and Sandal Wood.

the law which is now effective, hun-dreds of places in the Territory aredoing business illegally today and un-

til such time as they take out the li-

censes. The law will probably be testedin the courts, as the merchants are notwilling to pay the fees until the lawhas been declared to be legal.

The new scale of licenses provided, isin brief as follows:

Alcohol, $50; stock and shares, $100:awa, $25; auctioneer, Oahu, $600; Mauiand East Hawaii, $100; West Hawaii

C58 Beretania Street. Phone Blue 3552. Opposite Hawaiian Hot!

den of the Territorial Penitentiary;9 All amounts collected by the Ter-

ritorial Board of Health;10 All income from any Territorial

institution;11 All fees for licenses to practice

medicine, pharmacy, surgery and den-tistry; ;

12 All funds of every description nootherwise provided for, arising fromthe sale of any property belonging tothe Territory or collected by any Ter-ritorial officer by virtue otf his office.

All fees and costs of every descriptionfor services performed, by Territorialofficers shall be paid into the Terri-torial Treasury. - ,

COUNTY COLLECTIONS.The counties get the benefit of the

following sources of revenue: j

1 All income taxes, poll taxes, spe- -cific tax on personal property, and tax i

collected for County revenue purposes;

and Kauai, $25j. bankers, $750; billiardsWAVEKLEY BLOCK,HOTEL STREET.S. OZAKI, and bowling alleys, $15 each table or , O

- less ; O Bealley; boats, with four oars, S

number of. oars, $4; beef butcher, StoriesoooeoooafX pork butcher, $25; hunters, $10; livery jvstables, $50; lodging house, $10; hotel oi-- ?

restaurant, $50; milkmen, $2.50; notary. V

,!!:!public, $5; merchandise licensesales less than $10,000, $50; sales

FROM THE LITERARY BRANCH OF

The KIL0HANA ART LEAGUE

H::ihh and Heeia Stage Li:3.

; Leaves Honolulu at 9 a. m. returninfat 4 p. m. Fare: $1.25. Roung trip,$2.00. No tourist trip is complete with-out this stage ride.

E. H. LEWI.?. Manajrer.Office, Stock Yards Stable.

than $100,000, $100; less "than $500,000,

$250; in excess of that sum, $500; tail-ors and dressmakers, $20; drug stores,$50; public shows, $5; salmon, $10; to-bacco, $10; vehicles and drivers, $2.50;marriage licenses, $1; pawnbrokers.$150; cake peddlers, $10; merchandisepeddlers, $50. The liquor licenses re-

main the same as now, but are payableto the County.

The Board of Health, public wharvesand schools remain, with the Territory.The water works and electric lightplants and public markets are undercontrol of the Supervisors who fix thewater rates.

CHANGE OF CONTROL.Provision is made also for the trans-

fer of property which today passes un-der the authority of the counties.Roads, jails, fire apparatus, water

Dofor Holiday Presents?

GO TO

28 and 32 Hotel Street.

A neat and interesting souvenir of Hawaii, neatly gottenup and handsomely bound.

The stories are ALL HAWAIIAN, having a distinct Islandflavor and apart from its value as a souvenir the book is aninteresting one.

2 All license fees except license feesfor the practice of medicine, pharmacy,surgery and dentistry;

3 All fees and costs collected by dis-

trict magistrates or Circuit Courtswithin the County;

4 All fees arising under any law rel-ative to storage of kerosene;

5 AH wattr works charges collectedwithin the County;

6 All fees paid to the County Re-

corder for registration of instruments;7 All receipts from the County Jail;S All receipts from registry, of

brands;9 All receipts for storage of powder

under the provisions of any law;10 All fees or costs collected from

markets;11 All fees for inspection of weights

and measures;12 All fees for sewerage and garbage

charges:13 All fees or costs collected by any

FOR SALE BY

The Hawaiian Cazett3 Co.PRICE 25 CENTS.

works, lighting plants, etc., pass undercontrol of the Supervisors. Treasurer VKepoikai, Superintendent Holloway and .

5P

other Territorial officials are also re-- 1The Highest Priced bat the Best Quality.

- SOLD EVERYWHERE.quired to transfer the records it their , J 0060000000040eOOA00

i THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 4, 1904.

child with a gift, a bag of candy andan oransre. ice cream and cake werserved to all present which include 3o

A SNAP IN

TORCHON LACESnot oniy a large number of children but 5calso many parents and grown-u- p

THE COUNTY

COMMUTE

MAUI'S NEW

YEAR RACES.

- Jim Put a friends. VNEW YEAR'S DANCING PARTY,

4

uft Tv.iT-in- c tho pvenins of Dec. 31st, Mr,

and Mrs. H. A-- Baldwin of HamakuaJZgM Kodak .

iSWfiij In yourpoko gave a most successful NewYear's dancing party in spite of very.1. JL'ST OPENED 300 pes. 1901 Dress

Ginghams, newest patterns. vYour pick at........... lvGinclement weather.

Eighteen hundred yards of TorchonLaces and Insertions to match, from1 inch to 3 inches; 10c. andlac. value. On sale at.........;...Q

See our window display.

fl There were thirty present and thSports of Various dancers had a merry time of it untila. m.

STRAY NOTES.

Endorses Men WhoAre SeeRing

Jobs.W. O. Aiken, formerly tax assessor of

Makawao, assumed the office of deputyKinds for the

- Holiday.

HOUSE FURNISHING aOODS.READY-MAD- E SHEETING AND TIL-LO- W

.CASING; best values; bestgrades.

collector of the sub-po- rt of KahuluiMED APOLAN-FRANCAI- S 2000 yds.

of 36-in- soft finish, best gradeof White Cotton. On sale at...

vice E. H. Bailey resigned, afterfaitWul service of ten years. Mr. Baileywill shortly depart for California wherehe will take a long rest in order torecuperate his health. BeAttorney Long Killed Mr. and Mrs. William Baldwin hav An Extraordinary Offering recently returned from a long visito the mainland will reside permanent

Matthcwman Maythe Assistant to

Rawlins.ly at Haiku. Mr. Baldwin has fullyBy Fall From

Horse.ftioucrmmieueties; regular 4 fvalue, 1214c. On sale at lUCrecovered from the sickness that caus

ed him to give up the management of

UMBRELLA SALE P-ej- are for arainy day. Now Is your chance to savemoney by buying your Umbrella atPacific Import Co. Great valuer inUmbrellas.

Makaweli plantation.Nearly everybody is wondering abou

It takes you out of doors for good,

healthy exercise and 13 a pleasure

that will live years after you have

ceased taking pictures.

AH sizes and all kinds at

FlannellettesAll our 10c.on sale at .... 7 l--

2cof the new Maui county officials. Will allof them be able to qualify as regardsMaui Police Celebrate Lossbonds? If not, what then?

Judge Kaulukou Would Like theJob Crook is Turned Down

a Second Time.The Home Rule party leaders and theOffice With a Luau Won't

Take Home Rule Oath. new officials have held a caucus butnothing definite has been learned concerning its action. Pacific Import Co., Ltd.

PROGRESS BLOCK vnnT nTTtvvv

Wednesday, Dec. 30th, the Makawaopolice gave a luau at" the court house inMAUI. Jan. 2. New Tear's day onHONOLULU

Photo Supply Coi celebration of the giving up of theirMaui was celebrated by horse races atKahului, by a cricket game at Paia - WAV. "fpositions.

The Republican County ExecutiveCommittee held a meeting yesterdaymorning at headquarters and passedupon a number of new applications foroffices under the county organisation.

Reports from different parts of theisland state that the old officials in suband by many luaus according to the

Hawaiian custom of welcoming the newyear.STREET ordinate positions will refuse to co

tinue in office under the new countyThe applicants were only for minorofficers if the oath to the Home RuinThe special race meeting of the Mauipositions of road lunas and clerks, andparty is insisted on.Racing Association at Spreckels' Park

Little Porto Rican boys at the Paia were all endorsed. Two clerks whowas not so well attended as expected plantation camp have been noticed J ..JM Iihad been suspended from the office ofowing to the threatening aspect of the playing cricket recently in imitation ofA Well the Registrar of Conveyances were enweather, and other attractions. the Makawao players.dorsed for positions under Clerk MurThe five or six races on the officialray.Developed WRIGHT'S BROTHER ESCAPESprogram were well contested, Yokoha

The applications of both J. Batchelor4

CONVICTiON.ma winning the running race, one miledash, free for all, (purse $60); ColumbiaForm 1903and Gus Rose for the position of license

clerk under Treasurer Damon wereMaid, the trotting and pacing to har (Continued from page 1.) again considered on the report of theness, one mile heats, best 2 in 3, (purseM. F. Prosser appeared for the pros

$60), and Geraldine S., the runnin committee, and both were endorsed.It is understood that only the licenseecution in the case before Judge HardyA good set of muscles is one of the

mosf excellent qualifications ' which any race, one-ha- lf mile heats, best 2 in 3has proved the de-

lightful qualities and

popularity of(purse' $50). : ' ,

Wright was charged with the embez-zlement of $2204.60 belonging to the Ter

inspector will be continued in office andBatchelor is to retain his place.

person can possess. There is no posi-

tion in life for which they unfit one, and CRICKET GAME.The cricket game on the Paia polo

The name of Avon Crook was againthere is none which they will not enable brought Up for the position of assistantone to fill to better advantage than he grounds, the first in the sporting his- - to the County Attorney, and was again

ritory and entered a plea of not guilty.The jury was secured without difficultyand the trial began before Judge Hardyon last Wednesday. E. A. Douthitt,who was Assistant Attorney General atthe time of the discovery of the short-age, was one of the witnesses for the

tory of Maui, was most successful both PRIMO LAGBRlaid on the table, by an almost unan- -mous vote. The name of C. F. dem

as regards a large attendance of spec-

tators and also as to the excellence of

otherwise could do.- - There are a thous-and and one emergencies in life in whichstrong, vigorous, and well-train- ed mus-

cles are of enormous service,, and inwhich their use may be of incalcuable

ons, an . attorney in Judge Whiting's "Better than ever" is our motto forprosecution. He . testified to an allegedthe bowling and batting exhibited bythe old players in both elevens. Play office, was endorsed for the position.ers whose early life was not spent invalue. Proper physical culture gives,

confession made by Wright to SheriffConey and himself, in which he admit-ted taking the money, but said thatthe amount had been paid by his broth

not only increased physical strength, but Great Britain seemed irresistibly corn- -greater dexterity, suppleness, and grace pelled to receive the ball as in the great

Judge J. L. Kaulukou also presentedhis name for consideration as assistantattorney, but action upon it was post-poned, as Kaulukou had not sent alongthe endorsement of his district xnd pre

American game and hence were easily er, Treasurer Wright. Sheriff Coneyof movement. 1 he person who walksbowleg out. corroborated this tesimony, and Aswith a shuffling, swaying, and awkward

The game began at 11 a. m. and clos sessor Farley, the successor to Assessored at 3 p. m., lunch being served dur cinct committee. It is understood thatConant, testified as to the shortage as

shown by the books. A. Matthewman, who is appearinging the interval between the two in-nings. .

iJ. W. Cathcart appeared .for the de n the County- - Act case, will get theThe Puunenes went to bat first and

gait, does so, not on account of anyoriginal defect' in his physical make-u- p,

but through the weakness, of certainmuscles which, by disuse, have becomeunable to do their part in the act ofwalking, and- - so render him unable toperform it in an easy and graceful man-ner. The trained gymnast exhibits alieht'ness and elasticity of movement im

fense, but he put on no evidence. Heargued that no case had been proven position, if he is willing to accept.closed their inning with a score of 50.

After lunch the Makawaos outbattedtheir opponents and won the game by

EsTAHI.tSHKD1M7H.

Cares WhileYou Sleep.

and that Wright was not shown tohave taken the missing money.

Neither the name of Charles Clarkor Chas. Wilson was brought up atyesterday's meeting, and itsjs statedauthoritatively that neither of chem

19 points, their score being 69. The jury in the case retired about 2possible to an individual who has nqj The following is the record of the con o'clock Thursday afternoon and at 5had the benefit of physical training at test; o'clock reported their inability to get an

Puunene. will get . the committee endorsement.

7

i1A

Hp !

agreement. Judge Hardy then dis-charged the jury and a mistrial was

the. WOODS' INSTITUTE.Cor. Fort and Queen, Sts.

Phone Main 155.Westcott, c. and b. Lindsay 0 H. C. Vida is said to be slated for the

position of road supervisor.There is unlikely to be any changes

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

It cures because the air rendered strongly antisepticis carried over the diseased surfaces of the bronchialtubes with every breath, giving prolonged and constanttreatment. Those of a consumptive tendency, or suffer-ers from chronic bronchitis, find immediate relief fromcoughs or inflamed conditions of the throat.

Cbesolene is a booa to Asthmatics.'All Druggists.

THE CO., 180 Fulton St.. New York City.

W. Searby, b. Lindsay 0W. Laugher, 1. b. w Lindsay..... liJ. N. S. Williams (Capt.), b. Lindsay. 0W. Ault, c. Murdoch, b. Lindsay 5

in the police department, and C. F.Chillingworth is said to be certain of

entered. The jury on the first ballotwas evenly divided. On the second bal-lot it stood seven to five for conviction,and'subsequent ballots were ten to two,and finally eleven to one for conviction.The last man was the most stubborn ofthe lot, and he refused to give in, a dis-agreement being reported. The casewent over until the next term of court,which will be held in March.

Nicholsen, b. Lindsay 9W." McGerrow, run out 12

under Sheriff BrownThe police will also be continued, prac Descriptive booklet with proof of its

value on request.

1904

Exc8lsior

Diaries Now Ready

tically as they now are. Quite a bunchof names were considered for positionsas lunas and clerks in minor positionsand were endorsed without exception. .ocooe !

W. Deinert, b. Lindsay. 0Cole, c. Murdoch, b. McXicol 0Geo. Reed, b. McNicol 0B. Thompson, not out 1Extras . . . 4

Total . . . 50

Makawao.A. McNicol, c. McGerrow, b. Laugher. 10L. von Tempsky, c and b. Laugher..HC. C. Krumbhaar, c. Williams, b.

UNCLE JOE'S WAGES.

ifIf Uncle Sam were a private employer and could hear whathis men in the house of Representatives are saying- - about their in--Laugher 0

a a. varva J--a. vfc. m.JJ

2 :o:D. C. Lindsay (Capt.), c. and o. adequate compensation he would exoect to see them out nn a strikeLaugher

If you haven't experienced thepleasure of keeping a diary whjnot begin1 the new year and keepa record of .interesting events.

Excelsior 1904 diaries are moreconvenient than ever and in spe-

cial leathers.Either at our Young Building

store or at the old stand on Mer-

chant"

street. .

D. Jamieson, run out........ 4 belore long. The trouble here is that neither "union" wants to takeit. u. nogg. st'pa Mcuerrow, d. it he rpsnnnsih tv- . I 1 ... . wi vi uvi ill t- - U11L.

iM'.uuiseu - . . I "T 1,1 i:i. .i . .1 r - . .w. o. Aiken, b. Laugher..... o . anumu hkc iu congratulate xne iemDer ot quotedh. a. Baldwin,. b. Laugher o in your columns Wednesday as having a hotel bill less than hisSYMA8 !aIai7'" rtmark,ed a New Yok Representative to the Transcript

Nichoisen i tins morning. "1 pay at the hotel for my family" con- -Taylor, c. Ault, b. Laugher l tmueel tne Jew 1 orker, $600 a month under contract. 1 draw from

XtraS . ... . O trip (lrTCrrtm art- tux r 1 it.. r . tit iHAWAIIAN K CO, uu.vimiiuii sv- - sec vviiere me pront comes in. iNODoayTotal . . . ...S9 wants to mke election to Congress a financial prize, but manv. of

I of the

Si 0Jfmm tt mm fmmmti mfmt mitiiw bbIm niriinnSmiii I

LIMITED. The best playing for Puunene was s ao tinnk the salary should be sufficient to sunoort a man in1 T i i i.io.l'XT , - - . - - - . .aone oy mugner, tvicnoisen ana auic. vvasninjrton in accordance With his station XV. Spnatnr or Knrp.YOUNG BUILDING STORE. and for Makawan hv ijinasay, aicnicoi, I . 'von Temnskv nnd Mrrtorh a return sentatlve should be expected to ffo to an alley boardinfif housegame win be played on Washington's! The story is told of Mr. Gannon's purpose to sro to a better

r a.

(BY JULIAN D. HAYNE.)

With Artistic Illuminations by Viggo Jacobson.Fire insurance hi hoMdfv at plantations Keep hotel on his election to the Speakership than he had formerlyhMAui lawyer KILLED.

Iived C accordingly was conducted by the clerk of one of the 0zmore fashionable establishments to such a small suite of rooms asHenry Long, the Makawao attorney,THE B. F. DILLINGHAM 60MF&ST, LTD

his actual needs required. "How much is it?" asked the Speaker. v :o:0died last night at 9 p. m. In returning

on horseback from a New Year's luauat Paia to his home in Kuau, by

We would let you have it for $400 a month." As the Speaker THE GAZETTE CO. has recently secured a few copies ofclerkmischance he fell from the P this much talked of publication, which is now out of print.ilSanJ hesitate(l, fingering- - his cigar in a nervous way the solicitous

of feelingly required: "That is not too muciys it,' Mr. Speaker?""Oh, no: not at all," rpsnntl rl pc Mrl I onnnn gravelv. "I uracI ' V w lilt S l T -

was instantly killed by tire fracturel. V. V. I ni...nme uuura ui ilia an-un- .

J,xieiiry ing us pan nawanan aim ,-- i,. u:i t tj j ... .i...was ahnur-4- S vears of nt th timo .s ' ui aiu IU iiiuitv Wlldl X COU1U UO Willi II1V OLI1CI

of his death. He was elucated at Iolani J seventeen dollars.College in Honolulu and was well Representative Ball of Texas rrcmed hie cr a few f1av- - am

Julian Darwin Hayne is a man who will long be remern-- 'l bered in Hawaii for his many brilliant accomplishments and

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

known all over Maui, having been cap--1 e..; . - & 'tain of the Waiiuku police for several assigning his reason that he could not afford to stay in Congress 0years, deputy sheriff of Hana for one j longer. John R. Thayer of Worcester expects to decline a renomi

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, ManagerInsurance Department office, fourth

floor, Stangenwald Building.

AH PAT & CO."

1S3 South King--, near Alakea.MERCHANT TAILORS.

Expert cutter, formerly with J. IXTreglo&n. Cleaning' and repairingspecialty.

1. Lm. ON TAINot connected with On Tai Lee.

year, a captain of police and jailor in nation for the same reason. While this is a subiect about whichMakawao and a lawyer in constant I , . . , . ,. , -

practice at the Makawao district for j mciuuei s nine puonciy, tney can name ot eacn Congress athe past ten or twelve years. The fune-- 1 considerable number of useful men who droo out for no other v cure a copy.

0 PRICE 25 CENTS.ral services will take place this after-- reasnn tl,an tilat their rlr nnt fl J.ictJfirlnonn at his TCnau residence. ilx otvx..ft, cooccccococftooo.aeTbelated Christmas report. ine nnancial obligations tney owe to their tamihes. lne late Charless.iturdav afternoon Dec 26th the I Rwssell of Connecticut, who served with distinction for many

Paia Sunday School pupils had a jolly years, lelt his lamily sojjereft of resources that his friends in thetime at their Christmas tree exercises district and elsewhere combined in raising a modest testimonialin the parlors of the Paia Foreign rp. . . . ,church. The large tree in one corner Ftlltlc i uv means, unusual. ubscribe for the SunAt 1188 Nuuanu near Beretanla tret

two doors above old stand.

Chinese Grass Linen Goods in stockand made to order. day Advertiser. 25 cents

a month, delivered by

though unadorned with the traditional It lias come to be recognized that onlv those who have acandies appeared most attractive with substantial private income can afford to come to Congress. As anits garniture of tissue paper leis of . .many gay colors, its stockings of candy, Illinois member explained today to a group oi Congressmen whoits gifts of books, dolls, boxes of hand- - were discussing this topic: "Each Representative with us is assedkerchiefs, rubber bails, fancy baskets, $l OQQ by the campaign committee. He will personally give away

Mr. F. E. At water, who impersonated another thousand during the campaign, even if he hasSanta Claus, offered much amusement no contest for the nomination. This reduces the salary tofor the children. The program .con- - $ j made an ff f vesterdav of $I '200 cash for the use of a smallcarols the Ha- - -sisted of Christmas by rmakuapoko children under the direction house in Washington for the Congressional season, but found thatof Mrs. w. E. Xicoii and of recitations Si,500 was the least for which it could be had. This shows some- -and marches bjrthe Paia little ones in hi f the rapiditv with which the Congressional salarv vanishes."charge of Miss Mosser. . -

After Santa Claus had presented each boston 1 ransenpt.

NOTICE !

The Red Front is the only place iutown to buy Woolen Goods reasonably.Also carry a full line ofCENTS' CLOTHING and

....FURNISHING GOODS

RED FRONT.Cor. Queen and Nuuanu.

carrier.

THE PACIFIC -- COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, . HONOLULU, JANUARY 4, 1904.

had few. dollars he had saved in min-ing and railroading. Spencer issued Pains in the Back

J THE PACIFIC ,

Commercial AdTcrtlscr The Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd.PANAMA AND

MOSQUITOESof his book, crave a few away

and sold the rest in fourteen years. Are symptoms of a weak, torpid orstagnant condition of the kidneysGunter, we are told, got out many edi CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS.

WALTER C. SMITH - EDITOR or liver, and are a warning1 it is extions of his. and sold 100,000 copies n ayear and a half. Spencer had to be n'nown oublisher of his second book, the tremely hazardous to neglect, so

JANUARY 4MONDAY edition, like the first, being 730 copies,which he,was twelve and a half years

Now that v it is practically, decidedthat a canal," to divide the continentsof North and South America, will bebuilt, it may' not be out of: place" toconsider the probable effects of this

MMimportant is a healthy action o.these organs.in disposing of.'1 Gunter's : profits we

so large that he was enabled to estab They are commonly attended bylish a publishing house of his. own.

SPECIAL FOR THE iEW YEARCommencing j

MONDAY, JANUARY 4TH,

We will sell

undertaking from a sanitary point ofBoth were natives of iingland. , As 'o loss ox energy, lack of courage, andview. In the first instance it wouldstyle and matter some folk like Spen-cer - and others take to Gunter, some seem certain that the building of an sometimes by gloomy foreboding

A VALUABLE MARKET.- The value of South Africa as a mar-

ket is the subject of some specialtention at the present time by reason

- of a report upon that subject recentlypresented to the British Parliament.This report shows that the British col-

onies in South Africa have become of

prefer "Synthetic Philosophy" and oth isthmian canal will be attended by I and despondency.ert-a-t lnss of lff unless measures are I iers,."Mr. Barnes of New York." , I had pains in my back.' conia nok'.w.

mr, l r - " fenforced to render the conditions inthe regions through which the waterELECTRIC LIGHTS BAD ON EYES ""cu &os up in the morning felt 00 P PRESSED

GLASSway must pass less inimical to health ozenworse, man tne night before. I began taxin? FTfWl'n San.n..lll. -"I have customers of all ages from 4than is the, case at present. The dis u.oou.mia ana now I nanyears to 90," said a New York optician. sleep and get up feeling rested and able totrict bordering on-th- e proposed PanThe very aged have better eyes than

the infants. That old fellow going out ama route is, perhaps, one of the most uo y wort, x attribute ms1 cnr .nn1 I tr Rvrvo C ,,- - Tumblersnotoriously unhealthty Inof this shop told me a few minutes ago iue ituuu. I v- o axaaparuia," MES. J. K PSrst

that he learned his lessons Waterat only

fey the light I This fact was conclusively proved by j care H. S. Copeland, Pike Road, Ala.lie on thilthe mortality and sickness among the I .

greater importance than" any other fthe British colonies except India. "Tenyears ago," it says, "Great Britain'sexports to South Africa were valued ata little under nine million poundssterling; last year they almost reachedtwenty-si- x millions. In 1893 South Afri-

ca stood sixth on the list of Great Brit

of a pine knot. - He had tolaborers on the portion of the Panama o ju.rsu.aart tinfloor by the fireplace and study at

night. His eyes are as clear and strong canal built by the Lesseps Company.today as any you can find in New York White men were unable to live for any and PlUslength of time in the locality, and theBut all oZ his grandchildren wear glass-es. Strange? I should say so. But too Cure kidney and liver troubles, re domortality among the Chinese, and to a Cts ozenlesser extent among the negroes.wasmuch light, seriously, is worse than toolittle." Lord Kelvin, bar Edison, is theforemost electrician of the age, and he

liev-e- the back, and build . up theho1e?ytera.'frightful. "' --- r ;

Regular price, 50 cents a dozen.Sir Patrick Manson, in a paper' readwill not eat or read by his own liht before the Epidemiological 'Society of.

ain's customers; last year she stoodsecond, and was only beaten by IndH.It is no rash prediction that this ye.i-sh- e

will iass India and stand first onthe list as the largest buyer in theworld of the produce and manufac-tures of the mother country."

h frhis statement of the great Impor- -

iHis eyes are good. Great Britain, ' February 25, "of - thisyear, foreshadowed ?the possible . dan-ger of; invasion ty , yellow- - fever ofUNIONISM IN THE UNITED STATES

The rapid rise of labor unionism in I Asia asthe consequence of th4 'diggingof the Panama canal. He pointed outAmerica is traced by W. Z. Ripley,

professor of economics at Harvard.tahce and rapidly growing importance that shiploads of laborers would soonbe plj-in- g between Panama and theWhen English unions have increased,

in nine years, from 1,500,000 to 1,900,0C0of; South Afrjca as an importing coun-

try lends' especial interest to some fig-- seaports of Asia, ahd that unless exElegantleifumery

those of the United States have grown Home Lighttraordinary precautions were taken theinevitable result must be that the malUres.just prepared by the Department 1 from 900,000 to 2,000,000. The causes for

of; Commerce and Labor through its! this growth have been in the main ady would be conveyed and spreadi prosperity, for trust or combination among the seethingmultitudes of theBureau of Statistics, showing theirrbwth of exports from the United idea, the coal strike, and the labor Far East. In the Journal of TroDical For the greatest convenience and comfort; for the least an- -

noyance and trouble, visemovement's natural growth. The fu Medicine, August: 15, 1903, ' Dr. Stture of the unions will depend, Profes George Gray, Sierra Leone, returns to

States to British Africa and to Africafis) a whole. These TBgures shov that;thfc exports from the United States to

sor Ripley thinks, on the continuedprosperity of the country, and on the this subject and discusses the sanitary

measures necessary to prevent introadministration of the unions.

We claim . to have THEFINEST line of HIGHGRADE scents ever shownIn this city, of FRENCH,ENGLISH, GERMAN andAMERICAN Manufacture.In beautiful sets or cut

IncandesceetBr'itish Africa - have grown with even duction of yellow fever into Asia fromPanama. ; He is. of the thatgreater rapidity than those from the EXCELSIOR AS BREAKFAST FOOD.these may be divided into (a) measuresto be adopted at the point of depart-ure, I.- - e., at the Central American

Up in Frankfort, Pa., there is a manwho believed a horse and carriagewould help him in his business. Hebought an apology for a steed and a

glass bottles. v

United Kingdom referred to by the re-

port above quoted. Exports from theUnited States to British Africa grew

'frm $3,688,999 in 1893 to $33,844,395 n

.1903, or, in other words, were nine

port, and (b) measures to be adopted What is more acceptable to o-- --Cost Very Slightly More Than Kerosene--at the port of arrival-th- e Asiatic port.box on wheels and set out to save car the Ladles? -The writer takes it as absolutelyfare. A druggist who knew him offer

PRICES ARE RIGHTproven that mosquitoes are the solecause of yellow fever, and suggeststhat an- - international sanitary hoard

times as much in 1903 as in 1893, whileexports from the United Kingdom toSouth Africa grew" from $39,896,000 in

ed him a large bunch of excelsior,thinking that the- - horse would at leasthave a soft bed. About a week laterthe horse owner came back to the storeand asked: "Say, doctor, have you any

should be appointed by the governHawaiian

Electric Co. L.d.Phone Main 390.

Only a few beautiful tripliments haying interests in the Far East,and that they should be especially cate. Toilet Mirrors left, t

1893 to $125,280,000 in 1902, the 1903 fig-

ures not-bein- yet available!,; , Thus,

while exports from the United Statesto British Africa are in 1903 nine timesthose of 1893, those from the United

qualified for the work. They shouldhave power to frame such quarantine

more of that curled wood?" "Why, no;but what did you do with the last lot?'.'"Oh, the horse ate it," said the unfor-tunate beast's owner. Unfortunately, or other regulations as may be deemed K0LL1STER DRUG CO.,just about the time the animal became necessary and to enforce these regu-

lations by means of penalties whichKiigdom were in x1902 but three times accustomed to the "curled wood" dietit died, and valuable statistics on the FOBT STRX&T.lis (much e.s those in 1893. should be sufficiently heavy to insureoperation of cheap foods were lost. their being carried out by the most

careless and indifferent of captains.The sanitary board should make sure

3 Tie relative growth of exports fromthrf United States and from the UnitedKingdom to the territory in questioncan be more accurately determined by

that no vessels which have not beenthoroughly .cleared of mosquitoesleave the Isthmus for any of theAsiatic ports. The final clearingof mosquitoes should take, place at an

utilizing the figures of the United Statesfor. the year 1902, since the. figures for. JEWELRY

Drawing Room.How different is the drawingroom

now from that of a generation agoeven of half a generation! Writersin the women's newspapers in Englandare commenting on the fact with keenappreciation of the change, and Jn thiscountry it is even "more in evidencethan across the sea. !

The wax fruits, the woollen- - an ti- -

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.

3I-uL- 3t a,ce --ZEecl'z Co,,. ILtdWHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

Firewood, Stove, Steam, Blacksmith's CoalAlso Black and White Sandl Telephone Main 295.

' Special Attention Given to Draying.

the! United Kingdom for the year 1903

are not yet available. Tills shows thatanchorage to be selected for. the pur-- jpose at least auo yards away from the 'nearest shore, and once . the. fumigathej exports from the United States 16

British Africa grew from $3,688,999 , in tion, is completed the vessel should, notapproach . the shore .again, but . pas1893 to $28,780405, in 1902,, the total for I macassars of the last generation pass ove Stiessengeis, maris .and cargo from fopen1902 being nearly eight times as great ed away with the stuffed birds and the

already lndi- -' wealth of artificial orange blossomsas that lor 1893; while, as. , ., .... . t- -j , '. under glass cases long ago. The

If

Si",

1

i1

5

1

i

7: 'Hf(I

;

1

.'1

if

ngnters could be received aboard.Medical Record. , ' i'':--

WHAT IS A COUGH? SIGHMie"'. j present generation has almost forgot1902 was oniy inree imies as b'i aa ten them.

It does remember better the chenilleIn 1893.

The 'total exports from A spasmodic effort, to, expel theVnncus A. .United I monkeys that used to; climb over thethe FAIL IN DRY WEATHERfrom the bronchial tubes. A cold causes EXCEPT SIGNS PAINTED BYgas fixtures ' on the walls, the yardsupon yards of art muslin that used to

STANLEY STEPHENSON,SIGN SHOP, KING STREET. '

a more abundant secretion of mucus",and when the lungs and brpnehial tubesare inflamed, they are extremely sensi-tive to the Irritation. Unless care is

b'e turned over chairs and flower pots,and the sofas that came in when thehorsehair period expired. And it re-grets them and the array of Japaneseplates on the wall even less.

That period of eccentricity in deco-ration has passed.

taken, the cold may result in pneumonia, which is swift and deadly. If Byron Hot Springs

' The Christmas ; business

cleaned'" tip our "

stock in" pretty good shape, but we

' - still have some very de--

. sirable - novelties to show'you.

TICK PINS,'HAT PINS,

ORNAMENTS,

PENDANTS,

RINGS, CHAINS,

OR BROOCHES.

the cold is a lingering one, the more

Only 68 Miles From San Francisco on 1

leisurely but equally fatal consumptionmay set in. Do not neglect a cold orcough. Take Chamberlain's CoughRemedy. It always , cures and cures

States to Africahave grow--n with greatrapidity from $5,196,480 in 1893 to $38,-436,8- 53

in 1903, being niore than, seventimes as touch in 1903 as in 1893; whileto Asia and Oceania our exports ?rewfrom $28,064,038 in 1893 to $95,827,528 in

, 1903; to South America, from $32,639,077

in 1893 to $41,i37,872 in 1903; to NorthAmerica, other than the United State,from.$119,78S,8S9 in 1893 to $215,482,769

in 1903; and to Europe, from $661,976,710

in 1893 to $1,029,256,657 in 1903

That there is still room for a growthIn exports to South Africa, and thatour share in supplying that market stillfalls far below that of the United King-dom, is evident from the fact that thetotal value of merchandise exported

'.' i

"The modern drawingroom," said aman interested in the development ofdomestic" art the other day, "is, underproper auspices, now a picture of re-fined simplicity, an epitome of art anda real haven of rest. '

"The furnishers and decorators have

Main Line Southern Pacific Co.

MOST WONDERFUL SPRINGSIN AMERICA. .

quickly. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,

1a.

t

n!

i1

I

x

.9 t;

x Will sell thebalance of his '

HOLIDAY' STOCKHOT SALT, HOT, MUD AND SUL

Wholesale Agents sell it.

The residents of the English countieshave nicknames the meaning and ori-gin of are not always obvious.Why the inhabitants of Liverpool

PHUR BATHS.Fine warm swimming tanks. Drink at a- -ing waters of wonderful curative quali-

ties. Pronounced the best In Americashould be called "Dicky Sams" is notvery clear. But nearly all the countieshave their distinctive nicknames.' ACornishman Is. "Cousin Jack'.' to the

H, F. Wichman & Co, Ltd.'JEWELERS.

Fort Street.natives of the adjacent counties; the

, GREAT SACRIFICE

1 120 Nuuanu Just Above HoteL'

Nothing So Sure as Taxes aad D;atb.Taxes are delinquent after November

16, but certificate of membership In thHonolulu Mutual Burial Associationcan still be had for $3.50. Phone Main41L J. H. TOWNSEND, Secretary,

Offlce with the Townsend Undertak-tn-gCo. ..

combined with housewives of more de-veloped tastes ana better ideas thantheir predecessors to make it so.They have borrowed from the past allthe best ideas it, had, and they haveadded them to the conveniences of thepresent. '

"Take the taste in wall coverings.Crudely colored, gaudy papers, display-ing impossible flowers and grotesquesemi-conventio- designs, have beenabandoned in favor of self-color- ed

papers, striped ones showing variantsof one color, silken hangings, tapes-tries and stencilled sackcloth arrangedIn panels after the old method.

"Then the carpets. Where beautifulrugs, the highest development of theweaver's art, have not replaced themwe have velvet pile, with a border

for Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica andMalaria.

Thoroughly modern steam heated ho-tel as comfortable In Winter as Sum-mer.

Call at Advertiser Office for booklets,or on Mr. J. K. Burkett, who kindlyallows the use of his name.Address, H. R. WARNER,

Manager.Byron Hot Springs, Contra Costa

County, CaL

Glaswegians are "Keelies;" the Lancashire men are "Tim Bobbins;" whilethe, Lincolnshire folk have long been BEGIN RIGHTcalled "Yellow Bellies," after the frogswhich once abounded there. York--

from Great Britain to her South Africancolonies in 1902 was $125,280,000, againsta total of $28,780,105 exported from th-- i

United States in that year to all Brit-ish possessions in Afriea.

'

The merchandise license was a sourceof considerable revenue to the Territorybefore the law was declared invalid.The new license law goes into effecttoday and counties will enjoy the bene-fit of the tax now unless jit is againdeclared to be illegal and void by thecourts.

) f'

THEshiremen, again. ; are everywhere JTykes, a nickname the etymology of

which Ms not-eas- to trace; nor is itless difficult to say why the inhabi-tants of Suffolk should be designated"Dumplings," those of Kent "Hogs," New ssenor the Isle of Wight people "Calves."

The Maui police are a cheerful lot of JUST CAME ON THE "ALAMEDA"--New Year's Advertiser ready for

at 5c each to be had at the office.

repeating the main color in manytones.

"And for chair coverings we havekept, the old-wor- ld chintz, redolent ofan age when women wore white, laven-der or cinnamon, pale blue and simplepink, and dressed their hair in ring-lets.

And never has there been a day inwhich cultivated women have been

They celebrated the lossof theirme.jobs w ith a luau. .no- -

By Investing

Your Money

at Good In

teitst . .

Safety Guaranteedmore keenly alive to the heauty ofr i

No. 1 2 lb. Mackerel (new catch).No. 2 and 3 Mackerel (new catch).Smoked Salmon, Bloaters, Herrings, Halibut, Codfish Tonguesand Sounds, Codfish in blocks and strips, Salt Codfish, KingSalmon and Salmon Bellies, Imported Swiss Cheese, Wiscon-sin Swiss Cheese, Imported Roquefort Cheese, Fromag'e deBrie, Camembert, Limburger, Sierra, Schloss, Breakfast Cheese,large Queen Green Olives, Ripe Olives, Sweet Mixed and DillPickles, Fresh imported Mett Wurst and Salami, Anchovies,etc., etc. ,

: O

The Latest7

gocd wood than they are now. Theycollect satinwood. walnut, oak and ma-hogany, and will not suffer an inchof table cloth to hide the exquisitesheen of their favorite pieces of fur-niture.

"Taking the drawingroom as indica-ting the artistic sense of the period,surely we have every reason to be

Fhosnis Ss7ins7 Bmlding &ad Loan

kotiitica,' -

Judd Buildine. Fort St-- Entrance.

OF CURRENT INTEREST.

NO CHARGE FOR ADVICE.W. K. Vanderbilt gave a committee

of Long island ministers a cold douchethe other day. The ministers called up-on him at his country seat, Idle Hour,and 'asked for 'a contribution. "Hovvmany' people are there in the communi-ty where your churches are located?"he asked. "About 3,000," replied one ofthe ministers. "And how- - many church-es have you there?" "Seven, of variousdenominations." "Too many, altogeth-er," said Sir. Vanderbilt. "You areoverburdened with churches. I adviseyou to reduce the number ana cut downon the salaries of ministers and learnto be self-supporti- Try the schem-?- .

If you find it works, I won't charge youfor, the advice. Good morning."

rvrond of the nrnsmisa rf o.t tn

I e'- - lainGuarantee Canital S 200.000.00 45 Tel. Main 45Metropolitan Meat Co.,miAy.Subscribed Capital 8,500,000.00Paid Up Capital..... 1,000,000.00

ScientificDiscovery

is based on the principle,"Destroy the cause.'youremove the effect."

Herpicide kills thegerms that cause dan-arufF- by

digging up thescalp as they burrowtheir pestiferous way tothe hair root,where theyfinally destroy the hair.Without dandruff yonrhair will grow luxuri-antly.

stops dandruff and fall-ing hair, and starts hairsrrowins within 10 davs.

LIMITED.

r ft t

home." N. T. Sun... . t . : ;

New Year's Advertiser ready for mai'ing at 5c each to be had at the office!

Vice Admiral Togo, who has justsucceeded Admiral Tsuboi in commandof the standing Japanese squadron, theforce which would probably be engagedfirst in case of war, is one of the pop-ular heroes of Japan. He is a youngofficer, as flag officers go, in the primeof life, and has had a taste of what

DO "3TOTJ mAsm mntm

"fir.ii One bottle will convince fI modern warfare under the present con- - you of this.

SPENCER AND GUNTER.Archibald Clavering Gunter and Her-

bert Spencer had points in common, re-calls Victor Smith in the New YorkPress. Both were civil engineers inearly life. Both drifted into authorship.Spencer could find no publisher willingto take a risk on his first book, theref-ore- he published it himself. Gunterhad precisely the same experienc?.But Spencer had "accounts" whichbrought him in a stated income; Gunter.

you can obtain an up-to-d- ate office in the new ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING for $20-o- s

per month and upwards. The price includes hot and cold water, electric lights and janitor serviceThe new fireproof warehouse just back of the Young Building is now complete with freigkt

elevator, and storage room may be obtained on application to the agents of the building.

THE VON HAMM-YOUN- G CO, LTD.For Sale at all First-Cla-ss

Drug Stores. n

umons means. in when the Japanese "wiped out" the Chinese fleet,Admiral Togo he was only a captainthen struck the first blow.

.

Fre.0i water bathing a feature on theHeights. .HOIXISTER ijRUQ CO., LTD.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 4, 1004. .. V '

BISHOP S CO.. BANKER!ESTABLISHKD N 1858

1 & - .v, f. & rl ,.jrti-- j!-'- "' i " 7 - r O I Banking Department.Transact buataes la all deprtag&

of banking.j Collections carefully attended tExchange bought and sold. i

-- ?"2sgr ff rv- - : ,,, M . t - . A ' - . j v.- -. - A

Commercial and Travelers Lettars tiCredit Issued on the Bank o. Californiaand N. M. Rothschild & Sona, Londoa.

Correspondents: The Banic of Cail;'fornia, Commercial Banking Co. ti" Sydney, L.tdL London. pyW 5 - xx" - . o

Drafts arid cable transfers on CLlaa!;and Japan through the Hongkong as 1

bnanghai Banking Corpo rationChartered Bank of India, Australia, aa-- i

Chiniu

Interest allowed on term depo!ts althe following rates per annum, Tlsr j

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

Trust Department.Act as trustees under mortgage.

fllanage estates, real and personalCollect rents and dividends. !

Valuable papers, wills, bonds, eta--;

upsets the stomach and prevents thenutritive elements from getting intothe blood. The stomach finally rebelsagainst food and the result is dyspep-sia. The Bitters will strengthen thenerves and cures dyspepsia, constipa-tion, biliousness, flatulency, also cre-ate a hearty appetite, purify the bloodand build up the system. Be sure to

received for safe keeping. ?

Accountant Department.Auditors for corporations and pri

try it.

HOSTETTER'S ' vate firms. . ,- i ,

Books examined and reported6 1

Statements of affairs prepared.STOMACH - BETTERS Irustees on bankrupt or insolTcsl' e " estates.Offlctv 924 Bethel street.

5&vinss Departmentt.Traction-Engin- e, fitted with the Pedrail System, going up a rockyhillside. 1

s Deposits received and interest allowed at per cent per annum, in ac2. cordance with rules and regt latlorj, '.'

copies of which may be obtained aapplication. r ,

4- - Mounted on the Axle-Bo- x (E) pivoted to a Plate (G) forming part. ofthe Axle-Bo- x; the Pivot of the Rail is free to rise and fall in aSlot (H). This Rail (F) supports the whole weight of the Engine'by Springs (K) pressing againsf a Top Lever (M) pivoted to thetop of the Axle Box. The Disc carrying the Spokes, Roller, andFeet revolves; but the Axle Box, with its Guides. Rail, and Springs,does not revolve: with the result that a Roller-Whe- el starting fromthe top of the Disc strikes on the Guide (P) and forces the SlidingSpoke outwards and under the Rail, enabling the Foot to turn on itsAnkle-join- t, and to drop with'its flat surface on the road, the Roller-Whe- el

passing gradually under the Rail.

'Iti

The Foot. A 'Sliding Spoke (B) is screwed into the Steel Ball (A), 1I

upon which the Steel, Rubber-Padde- d Foot (CD). moves with per-fe- et

freedom in every direction, as in anv ball-and-soc- joint.There are fourt'een of these Feet in the Pedrail, and all the Spokes"slide in Bearings in the Guides (QQ), etc., fixed to the Outer Disc .

of the Pedrail. The Spokes are kept in tH.eir normal position by,

Springs. Attached to each Spoke, just above the Foot, is a smallWheel (z). " ;

Insuranco Department.'

Agents for FIRE, MARINE, L.IF2LACCIDENT, and EMPLOYEES' LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.Insurance office, 924 Bethel street.

New Eyes For The A HILL-CLIMBIN- G TRACTION-ENGIN- E WITH, FEET: THE PEDRAIL.WM. 0. IBWIH &.C0.; ltdsDrawn by A. Hugh Fisher from Material Supplied by the Inventor, Mr. Bramah Joseph Diplock. "C6mlxig New Year.

VTm. O. Irwin... President and ManagoNew glasses for the old eyes, meanClaus Spreckels.... First Vice-Presids- nt

new pleasures for the New Year. Knocker. 'That means 240,000 bunches of fruit per annum or I W. M. Giffard... Second Vice-Presi- diGOSSIP BY HILO COFFEE twenty thoiisand'per month which at forty cents a bunch freight willSuppose you make a resolution togive your eyes better care during the ring- - m a pretty jrood revenue for anv steamer that haooens to run I

SHOP PHILOSOPHERS here. And it would be a deck load at that. It has been demoncoming year. AGENTS FOR THEstrated that it does not help the fruit to pack it in the hold. Four Ocsanic Steamship Coinpiny

Of San Francisco, Cal.Let us assist you with suitable glass-

es and we'll guarantee you greatercomfort and better eyes, when another

hundred is only the beginning, and it does not include what isplanted in other sections. I would not be surprised to see thevarea"Unless the Supreme Court interferes," said 'the.' Meddler,-"thi- AGENTS FOR THE V

Scottish Union & National Insura !doubled 111 another year."is the last week of the old regime in Hawaii and the cards will beNew Tear confronts you. Company of .Edinburgh."I was talking with a friend of) Governor Baker the other day Wllhelma of Masrdebura; General Isw -cut for a new deal." and learned that he is going to be a candidate for the Senate next surance company."In a rather complicated game," added the Early Riser. "In vear." snirl the F.arlv "RUpr. "T frtiem he thinks it is time he was I Associated Assurance Company a

Honolulu the assessor isnot able to qualify; Iaui 'elects' have trou taking an interest in public affairs. It is said he has a big following MjLrJn(: nnftrfti A,Sura !

A. N. SAN FORD, among the Hawaiians and foreigners and it would not surprise me Jco., Ltd., of London. ibles of their own. and it is rumored that the sheriff and survej-or--

f he rolled up a big majority."- - Hilo Herald.elect in East Hawaii are both shy on their bonds. The tax assessor Royal Insurance Company of xAriahpool, Alliance Assurance Company tl, rianafacturing OpticianLOD"On. ' lThe School: called of God as a primeuna iv-i- i uuutu attuuy uul nc lias nut let dtLcpicu. i presumcp- - , The Week ot PrayerBOSTON BLDG., FORT ST., Rochester German Insurance Cos :

Agency of Moral and Intellectual Trainthere are conditions which do not meet his approval.". I The following is the list of topics for pany of N. T.Over jSTayrJt C. -. ing."I've been informed that . Keolanui has his bonds.V said the the coming week of prayer, as suggest-- Saturday, January 9. The Enthrone-

ment of Christ on Earth: the onlySTBDT TDt Hf UI f BD DIflUflCheerul Liar- - "There were a lot of property owners who rushed to ed by the EvaneUcaJ Alliance:OlflKI lUL IlLfl IlflK Rllllll this distance when-h- e was refused by the bond company. I do not JpJf," Hope of Humanity's Highest Welfare.

Sunday, January 10. Sermons TheHoly Spirit, God's Free Gift.see why he should have trouble to secure them after so many white and the Present Need of World-wid- e

voters nf mean: hlnd him tn win rnf at the nrkllc " (Intercession.m j "i" w tm t m

If ye 'then, being evil, know how togive good gifts unto your children, howmuch more shall your Heavenly FatherI 'wouldn't 'be too sure that they have their bonds," said the christ:-t- ha onft RodV of Mtewra

Meddler, "until the Supervisors accept what is presented. Those called of God to win fhe world to give the Holy Spirit to them that askmen may have friends who are willing to go their security but , cIist '

T , T itHim? Luke 11:13.

'The Famous Waniawa Products.

A word to Housekeepersand those intending to set-tle down.

We offer you our ser-vices, in making your homea pleasant one.

There is no happinessunless there is comfort.

"; For a small sum we canmake your home a palace.Nothing will be lacking.

A COMPLETE

rThe Hawaiian Tmst (Vs Raf

whether they will be accepted is another thing. It may be that the ;and Peoples: the One Human Family,acceptance will be postponed; I mean in the event of the Supreme loved of God.Court reversing De Bolt and declaring the act in conflict with the1 Thursday. January Home

. r and Foreign: departments of the oneOrganic Act.y In that case the Legislature must make a. new law EvangeUzing Effort, under the one

Try our green peas, squash, aweetpotatoes and cabbage, grown at Wa--

Deposit, Vaults are provided withTIME LOCKS and al! Modern !nv

provemenU.hiawa; also pur famous Jersey milk

si

and one that will be acceptable to the kickers. It may take some Great Commission.time to do this and in the meanwhile I presume the present officials ,ay JanuarJ rrHJamlT73'... ... ,, j divinely Prepared of So--

and cream.CLARK FARM CO., LTD.,

1139 Fort St., 6pp. Love Bldg.vv in liuau w v 11 . j ciety's Existence and Well-bein- g.

sv'I s they will hold over untir January 4th anyway," saidKITCHENOO with 00

the Cheerful Liar. "The. county-bil- .not go .into effect untilnext Monday and if the officials choose to give up before-th-at timewe will be without government from tonight at midnight. I do

J'iJl month'

lit mHi x--

not believe, however, that there is any of them so lacking in patriot-ism that thev will leave their offices until their successors are ready

OIL OR WOOD STOVE,REFRIGERATOR ANDDINING ROOM OUT-FIT for to take hold." - i

'1 was talking to one of the men in the Mercantile Co. the otlerday about the wharf," said the Kicker, "and he tells me that the j 823 Fort stgoods for. them on the Enterprise came in better shape and hadquicker discharge this time than ever before and that for the first

' and upwards.

The celebrated JEWEL- STOVES and GURNEY

REFRIGERATORS aresold on easy terms. "

time there was not a package short. The Mercantile people .claim

;:AlJAM;:WATGH'ES.The American Walthm Watch Company,

Waltham, - Mass:, 'U. S. A., is the largest watchmanufacturing concern in the world. The

f- buildings have a frontage of 769 feet, with nu-

merous wings which, if placed end to end,would extend 2,827. feet, or more than half amile. The floor space is about six acres. Thedaily product of this factory is 2,700 finishedwatch movements, and more than n,000,000Waltham Watches are now in use.

All Waltham Watches are guaranteed.

that they get better service by having their freight discharged therethan by having it lightered. I have heard other people say therewas no trouble in keeping the wharf clear when the Enterprise wasW. W. Dimond & Go., Ltd.discharging."";

WM. G. IRWIN & COMPANY, LS

AGENT FOllWestern Sugar Refining Co Car

Francisco, CaLBaldwin Ixcomotv Works, PhllxdaJU

phia. Pa.. Newell Universal Mill Co., Manufac-turers of Nationa Cane Shredder, NewYork, N. Y.

Paraffine Paint Company, Ban Fram--

Dealers in House-hold Necessities. It will come all right after a time," said the Early Riser, "and

the wharf will be generally used. Time is a factor in any businessand if one man finds that another gets goods quicker by havingthem landed on the wharf he will follow the' lead and have his come

Cisco, CaLthat way; next to cutting prices is a cut In time and the latter costsless .than the former." Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, CJL

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., Soaf'l see that the Wilder's company is putting on the Maui so that Francisco, CaLHamakua people may have a better steamer service," said the Cheer

Now Get ReadyFOR

New Year'sBon Bons.Delicacies,etc., etc.

LEWIS & CO., LTD.THE BIG GROCERS.

769 King St. The Tjewers & CookeEldg. 2402 Telephones 240.

C. BREWER GL CO., LTD.ful Liar. "It means, of course, that the mails from and to the Ala-meda will be dispatched without delay. It means, also, that what Sugar Factors and Gomissios HerOLDEN13little trade Hilo-ha- s had from that section will now go to Honolulu. cnants.

LIST OF OFFICERS.C. M. Cooke, President; George E.

This must not be laid on the shoulders of the steamship company,however. Honolulu patronizes the freight department of that com-pany to an extent that the merchants there can get what they want ATE Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop

Treasurer and Secretary; CoL W. T,or even go so far as to dictate the policy and schedule of the com- - Allen, Auditor; P. C. Jones, H. Wat

house. Q. R. Carter. Directors.Omok pany. A majority 01 tne stocK is not neia nere consequently wemust take what we can get. The obstacle our merchants meet in

NOTICE.Qillman HouseBoquet Cigars

BSAVER LUNCH ROOMShandling Hamakua trade is lack of transportation. Now then, ifHonolulu is to be given even better service where can we get off, or

Cm baking JiiltJj- POWDERANY WOMAN OR GIRL, NEEDINGhow can we expect to control the trade beyond Laupahoehoe?H. 1. NOLTB. kelp, or advice, is invited to communi-

cate, either in person or by letter, withEnsign Nora M. TJnderhilL matron of

Some of the plantations in Hamakua are provided with goods en-

tirely from Honolulu and orders from that source are rare for thethe Salvation Army Woman's Indusreason that the agents prefer to make the purchases there. In this trial Home, Young street, between Ar it ! !

tesian and McCully streets, maak!da, Honolulu.

liYA timmmmmmitFort St.. Opposite Star Bloek.

Have your oid SUITS MAD3 CLOOK LIKE NEW. Dyeing and prsint. Tailoring. The renewing of ldielothing a specialty. Price very

Pboo White 23R2.

- W PleasesCook.

MakesLightCAKE

Hawaii Shinto 8b aTHE PIONEER JAF-1NES- E PRINT--

section of the island a majority of the supplies are ordered fromSan Francisco, but enough goods are sold in Hilo to make a finebusiness for any locality."

."They are having great times in Honolulu," said the Meddler,"and from all accounts a good many thousand dollars, have beenspent there since the arrival of the fleet. It was a big thing for Ho-nolulu to have so.mapy var ships there at one time; it means busi-ness for everyone. I would like to see a couple of the ships up herefor a few days though I guess we would have to have at least aweek's notice so as to get in enough provender to supply the boys."

"I was talking bananas to a man the other day and learned thatin Olaa alone 400 acres of land are planted with-them,- " said the,

fing office. The publisher of HawaiiShinpo, the only dally Japanese paprpublished in the Territory of Hawaii.

Honolulu iron Works Co.STKAM ENGINES

BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOL--S, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS

aad macklnery of every descriptIomade to order. Particular attentionpal 4 to ship's blacksmlthlng. Zo workCecsted on ehorteat notSoe.

C SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.Y. SOGA, Editor.

Editorial and Printing Office ISSfM Merit

t, .'mj.u jwjvf-mj.,...,.l1l- t.hi "im"iim

Smith St., above King. P. O. BOX MXTelephone Main 43.

i

I

4

6 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 4, 1904- -

LAHAINA LINESIWIEIM WHO WE: MIDNIGHT

MARR AGEOFF

This is a message to men. It Is

to men who want to feel like men.to look like men and act like men.

This Is to men who lack courage,whose nerves are shaken, whose

brains are muddled. Ideas confus-

ed, sleep restless, confidence gone,

spirits low and easily depressed,who are backward, hesitating, un-

able to venture because they areafraid of failure, who want some-

body to decide for them, who areweak, puny, restless. It is to men,

who have part or all of these symp-

toms a.nd want new life, new force,new vigor. I offer it to you in my

wonderful

and his family were untiring in theirefforts to make him comfortable.

He was buried yesterday morning,the funeral services being Held in theCatholic church. Rev. Father Oliver'officiating, assisted by the choir. Thapall-beare- rs were J. S. Canario, J. A.M. Osorio, Eugene Carvalho, G. F. Af-fon- so.

Rev. Father Umbrecht and Jos.Vierra.

Mr. Silva was an entertaining con-versationalist, and had a fund of rem-iniscences. In 1899,. when 69 years ofage, he made the ascent of Mauna Loaand made views of the activ-- ? Deweycrater. He left many valuable nega-tives, which will no doubt attract theattention of collectors when his effectsare sold. Herald.

HILO TENNIS.Hilo tennis court ' was crowded on

Friday and Saturday afternoons bytennis enthusiasts, who watched withmarked interest the sets in which theHomers of Paauilo took part. Doubleswere played Friday afternoon, Proutyand Hapai representing Hilo.

The Horner boys played a consistent,steady game ; they placed well andboth served beautifully and never lostby ij.ierference. Eugene stroked welland played a splendid back-cou- rt

game. Though this was only the thirdtime they have played together Indoubles, their team work was "almostbeyond criticism.

Messrs. Prouty and Hapai at timesshowed what they might have donethroughout the game had they hadmore practice. Lack of team play, and'at times individual play, which showeda tendency to play balls out of courtand Avhich should have been playedto their advantage; resulted in theirdefeat. The score was 6-- 4, 6-- 3, 6-- 4.

The singles were scheduled for Sat-urday afternoon, Eugene Horner, play-ed Prouty and Arthur Horner played

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

used as I direct it is a positive cure and cannot fail. It gives the vital-izing power of electricity, without burning or blistering, developing fullvigor. It removes all the effects of dissipation forever.

Wallau, MolokaLDr. McLaughlin. Dear Sir: I am glad to say that my case is im-

proving. My bowels move twice a day. I feel much stronger than Iused to, the pains are dying away and I am Just feeling the vigor ofmanhood. I thank you very much for your kind interest in my case,and am very well pleased with the Belt.

Tours respectfully, SAML K. KEKAHUNA.

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

Dr. ML 0. McLaughlin, "Zu" I

ESTABLISHED 1864.

WoJlw.PRACTICAL PLUHBER

FORMERLY AT 213 QUEEN STREET

UToiv with :

JNO. mil, 85 King Street.

rBud iserswe

Mellor, the latter being substitutedfor Hapai who was not in good form..'.Prouty and E. .Horner occupied the

court first and the former played bet-ter than at any time this season. Hewon the match on his a"bility to playthe weak point of Horner from startto finish. He made several doubles inserving, evidently intending to serveon his opponent's left hand. Hornerdid not receive more than a half dozenballs on his right, and these, almostwithout exception, he put out ofProuty's reach. Horner has a re-markably swift and sure serve gettingthe ball over the net nearly every timeon his first serve. While he puts theball in swift it is uniformly straightand not difficult to handle as he placesthe ball generally. in the same part ofthe court. The score was 6-- 3, 3-- 6, 7-- 5.

Mellor played a good game againstArthur Horner but he was unable tohold himself down with the samesteady and sure playing that characi-terize-

d

Horner who, while not a bril-liant player, is steady and consistent,losing very few points by putting theballs Into4he net or out of court. Thescore was 6-- 3, 6-- 1. Herald.

DROWNED AT PAPAALOA.On Christmas morning a Japanese

was washed from the rocks just belowPapaaloa and drowned. There werea number of Japanese standing on theshore andwho witnessed the accidentbut were powerless to aid their friendowing to the very high surf. " Thebody was not recovered as there werea number of sharks in the vicinity,and it is supposed one of them gotthe remains. Herald.

DESHA AND EVANS.Rev. S. L. Desha was In Honolulu

when Admiral Evans disclosed the factthat Pearl Harbor was unapproachableby battleships or cruisers, and did notallow the opportunity to escape toinform that naval officer that Wilo

IN MAUI PAPER

Just before vacation, at the Kinder-garten, the children received theirpresents from a beautiful Christmastree, provided by Miss N. A. Holden.

It was the first time that several ofthe younger children had ever seen 8Christmas tree, and they were delight-ed beyond expression.

There was a very attractive Christ-mas festival at Mr. C. B. Olsen's resi-

dence.Christmas services were held as usual

at the churches.A large number of guests enjoyed the

several Christmas luaus. At the resi-

dence of Mr, J. E. Kaleiaka, there wasa bountiful luau in honor of his infantdaughter's baptism.

A baseball game was played in theafternoon of Christmas Day.

Miss Turner and Miss Babb of Wai-luk- u,

and Misses Blanche and MaudHorner of Honolulu have been theguests of Mrs. William T. Horner thisweek.

The Christmas festival of Holy In-nocent's Sunday school was a veryhappy Occasion on Monday afternoonat the residence of Mrs. Henry Dicken-son.

The Sunday school festival on Mr.Henry Dickenson's grounds was a mostauspicious and enjoyable occasion.About forty-thre- e children were pres-ent, together with their teachers andother friends. From four to five onMonday afternoon, the children skippedsportively about, and played theirfavorite games upon the lawn.

They were then seated on benchesnear Mr. Dickenson's office, forming avery pretty group.

A. splendid supply of light refresh-ments was passed around, and soonafter sunset the children assembled onthe spacious veranda while active prep-arations were going on behind a screen.The numerous tapers on the Christmastree were then lighted, and when thescreen was removed a brilliant andbeautiful scene was revealed to theeager gaze of the delighted little spectators. The evergreen branches wereladen with a great variety of holidaygifts.

Captain David Taylor has gone to themountain resort for the holidays.

Mr. Sturtevant, Miss A. X. Hadieyand Mrs. Rowena Hose . returned onTuesday's steamer.000004XD(.0$0

the wife of Charles "W. Alden, adaughter.

Tribune.LAUPAHOEHOE TEAM WINS.The base ball game at Laupahoehoe

on Christmas day between the boysof the North Hilo metropolis and ateam from Papaaloa, resulted in a vic-tory for the former. There was alarge crowd present and when the lastinning was finished with a score' of 12to 10 in favor of the Laplanders therewas great rejoicing. Both teamsplayed well and the interest and en-

thusiasm throughout the game wasmarked. Both clubs were aided by ,

some of the crack players from the j

Hilo Boarding school who are spending ;their vacation in the vicinity. They t

proved themselves excellent players, j

After the game a grand luau in Ha-- J

waiian style was spread on JudgeRickard's lawn and about 125 personsenjoyed the many good things pro-vided. The day's entertainment end-ed with a vocal and instrumental con-cert at the native church.

Much deserved praise wras accordedi the ladies and gentlemen who had

work. There was no accident of anykind and the. entertainment for the daywas a grand success. Tribune. ,

VELKS' CHRISTMAS ,

Members of B. P. O. E. of Hilo had amost enjoyable time in their hall lastSaturday night when they gatheredwith a few friends to receive the offer-ings of Santa Claus. A handsome treewas loaded with presents, most ofthem of a. comic nature and havingsome reference to the characteristicsof the recipients, w. c Cook wasme gooa sania uiaus ana ne creaieumuch amusement as he passed out the.gifts. After his part of the entertain-ment there was vocal and instrumen-tal music, a number of songs beingrendered. Tribune.

NOTES.The Kinau will dock at the Railroad

wharf next week and thereafter.The first session of the Board of Su-

pervisors will be in the Court room.The squad of Waiakea boys who have

been learning military tactics underCaptain Lake have him to thank forthree dozen white military caps as aChristmas present.

Judge Little has set Saturday forenoon as the time for the members ofthe Board of Supervisors to appear before him for approval of bonds and foradministering the oath of office.

The Cotillion Club dance Mondayevening at Spreckels' hall was a verypleasant affair. The number of guestswas not as large as usual but thepleasure of the evening was none theless. It was a shirtwaist dance.

Few Year's Advertiser ready for ma 1

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

THE REAL CAUSE.V

The Ancient Scalp-Fev- er Theory Ex- -ploded.

.At one time dandruff was attributed

to the result of a feverish condition ofthe scalp, which threw off the driedcuticle in scales.

Profespor Unna, Hamburg, Germany,noted authority" on skin diseases, ex-plodes this theory and says that dan-druff is a germ disease.

This germ is really res-wnsib- le forthe dandruff and for so many baMheads. It can be cured if it is goneabout in the right way. The right way,of course, arid the only way, is to killthe germ.

Newbro's Herpicide does thi. andpermits the hair to grow luxuriantly,just as nature intended it should.

Sold by leading druggists, t'end lOr-- .

in stamps for sample to The Herplcid--Co., Detroit.- - Mich.

Hollister Drug Co., Special Agents.

GREATEST TRIUMPHDeclared superior to the best Bohemian Beers by the. Im-

perial Experimental Station for the Brewing Industry atPrague, as announced by the following Associated Presscablegram: '.

(

' ' JAMERICAN BREWER MAKES BEST BEER IN THE

s WORLD. ; ' ...

:: (Special to the Associated Press.)

PRAGUE, r Bohemia, Dec. I. The Imperial Scientific Commissioninvestigating the different kinds of beer of the world has awarded thehighest honor for superiority to an American product.

"H. Hackfeld Sl Co., Ltd;

C00'

Unique CeremonyCelebrated at

Hilo.

Baker and GovernmentFight Over

Leases.

Hilo Kamasina Is Dead CarterWill Take Governor Taft t

to Hawaii.

HILO, Jan. 1. --Yesterday at midnight Miss Mary Baker, niece of Governor Baker, was married to CharlesReinhardt at the- - residence of her tincle. Immediately after the ceremonythere was served an elaborate weddingfeast, to which a few intimate friendsand relatives of the couple were invited..

BAKER'S LEASES.

There is a merry mix up over thereversion to the Territory of certainleased Hilo property. The fines arecrossed in many direetif ns, and allhands have started into clear out thetangle. Every law firm In town hasbeen interviewed by government officials, lessee, sub-lesse- e, sub-sub-less- ee

and -

The expiring leases were made toJohn Baker by the government severalyears ago, and cover not only lands setaside for the Hilo Park, but numerouslots and tracts mauka of Front street.The trouble arises from the fact thatthe government lease to John Bakerprovided that the buildings on thepremises should belong to the govern-

ment. at the expiration of the lease. Inhis sub-leas- es Baker gave the privilegeof removing the buildings. This prhrilege has been passed along from oneperson to another down to Japaneseand other poor tenants. Suit has beenordered by the government againstJohn Baker for the buildings removedfrom the land set aside for the park,These buildings were removed underorder from the Territory, 'which, itseems, had also forgotten the terms ofits deal with Mr. Baker. The removalof the park buildings was unquestion-ably a fortunate move so far as thepublic is concerned. The old shackswould have been of little use for anything except kindling wood to any oneelse except the Japanese, who neededthem for making new homes in otherparts of the city.

Another suit growing out of the mixup is the injunction against J. TJ.

Smith, restraining him as sub-less- ee

from removing buildings. The issuewas sharp and .well defined betweenMr. Smith and E. E. Richards, thegovernment agent. 'A gang of Japswere making the boards fly from oneof Smith's buildings. Richards orderedthem to stop. Smith told them to goahead. The Orientals hesitated. Theorders continued to conflict until Richards started for a law office to sue outan injunction. Smith turned loose abigger gang of Japs, and fifteen min-utes before the injunction was servedthe one building was removed. Butthere were others the fate of whichmust be determined In the courts.

John Baker and a good many othersfeel that the best way out of the matter is to allow the poor tenants to remove their buildings. It was a con-cession of liberalness on the part ofMr. Baker originally which led hlib togrant the privilege of sub-lesse- es.

In speaking of the matter to a Tri-bune representative. Mr. Ttakpr e.acthat he did not feel thai he was get-ting just treatment from the government. He pointed to the numerousconcessions to the government he. hadmade in the last few years for the ben-efit of the public, and . feels that hisbroad-minde- d public spirit is now verypoorly rewarded by a suit to recoveron a score of Japanese shacks. Tribune.

DEATH OF J. T. SILVA.Joseph T. Silva, Hilo's veteran pho

tographer, was called by death onTuesday last at the age of seventy- -two years.

Deceased was a Portuguese who lefthis home on one of the western islandswhen a lad and sought an uncle whoresided in New Bedford, Mass. Afterreceiving an education he drifted toCalifornia during the arly days andlearned the photograph business. Business prospered, and he married andreared a family of several daughtersand one son. He accumulated consid-erable means, but in the stock excite-ment his fortune was swept away andhe found himself a poor man. Twenty-t-

wo years ago he sailed from SanFrancisco for Honolulu, and located,there as a photographer. From there"he went to Maui, and for ten earsmade frequent visits with his camerato different parts of the islands. Twelveyears ago he opened a gallery hereand was active in business until abouttwo years ago, when illness comwllhim to give up active work and allowhis assistant to look after the dela'lsof the business. About six mnnth ahe went to California, intending to re- -main some time with his family, butthe climate was too severe, and 'h returned on the last voyage of the Fallsof Clyde. Since his return he has boenconfined to his bed most of the timDuring the past week J. s. ranarin

We offer the above great re-

duction on our fine assortmentof

In CalendarsThis is a fine chance for you

to purchase a beautiful presentfor your friend as a

NEW TEAR'S GIFT.

See our window display, j

ill

The Worth ofthe Honey

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 $i.oo.

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

A s-l- b. Box of FRENCH MARSH-MALLO- W

DROPS for $1.50.

New Year's Cakes, i

Pies and Pastry.

Hew England BakeryHotel 8treet near Bethel.

Always i he BestThere are always differentgrades in all staple articlesmade. This is as true withBEER as elsewhere. Insiston having .

And you get the very best .

there is. It's no higherpriced .than the common

- kinds.

Pafofer Bottling: Works.AGENTS FOR HAWAII.

Phone White 1331. P. O. Box 157

Fresh Fruils and Vegetables' : AT :

G. Q. Yee Hop & Co.

Received by the fast steamer

Turnips, Naval Oranges, Cran- -

berries, Chestnuts, Oregon Apples, Frozen Oysters.

We also have a fine line of HOLI-DAY GOODS, FANCY CANDIES andBON BONS. TURKEYS and SUCK-LING PIGS.

KahiMnui Heat MarketAND GROCERY.

Blue 2511 TELEPHONED Blue 251Corner Beretania and Alakea Sts.

Jean Girardy aays:"Of all the piano-player- s, the

Pianola is unquestionably the best.It plays like an artist and the mani-pulation is so simple.

Sold for cash or on installments byBerystrom Music Co.. Ltd.

IS CE INlowePainting In all Its branches. Paper-hangi- ng

and Decorating. King andAlakea Streets. P. O. Box 293.

Mrs. H. H. WilliamsIs closing out at half price the re-

maining stock ofAr-- t IMovoltloo

Love Building, Fort Street.Phone White 80L P. o. Box ...WON TA! OO.

118 King St.. near Maunakea.HOUSE PAINTING, Contractors and '

Builders. Paper Hanging and Decorat-ing done by first class workmen.

PRICES REASONABLE.

SWELL MILLINERYAT

Miss Power's Millinery Parlors,BOSTON BLDG.. FORT STRF.RT.

harbor is the only natural harbor in j charge of the affair, as well as the en-t- he

Islands. Mr. Desha discussed with , tertainment committee, for their hard

00

00

00

COOKS COOKSCOOKS COOKS

COOKS COOKSCOOKS COOKS

COOKS COOKS

Mineral WaterCOOKS COOKS

COOKS COOKSCOOKS COOKS

COOKS COOKSCOOKS COOKS

COOKS

COOKS

COOKSCOOKS

COOKS V

COOKSCOOKS

COOKSCOOKSCOOKSCOOKS

f COOKSmm:: : ,

IMineral WaterCOOKS COOKSCOOKS COOKSCOOKS COOKSCOOKS COOKS

XOOKS COOKS

Fresh SmokedFindon Haddocks

THESE ARE THE CHOICEST DELICACIES THAT

Governor Carter the comparative costof Hilo harbor and Pearl harbor as asafe home for a squadron of our warvessels. The Governor was much in-terested, and stated that he wouldprobably come to Hilo and bring Governor Taft along on a general tour of 1

observation. Governor Taft will passthrough Honolulu some time in January on his way home from Philippineduty. Tribune.

T. J. LYNCH DEAD.Thos. J. Lynch, an aged kamaaina,

died last Tuesday night. He was inhis 83rd year and had been in the islands since the early fifties. He cameas Captain of a whaler and on land was ,

a wheelwright "by trade. He was married on Molokai before coming to Hiloin 1862. He worked in his time on I

many of the different' plantations on j

this island. He was in Puha with Mr.Rycroft and at one time had a businessin Hilo. Deceased, was a ns.tive ofthe State of Virginia. Tribune.

NO INTERREGNUM.From January 1 to January 4, Hilo

will be exceptionally well governed.There will be no interregnum. Thenew officials are ready to keep thepeace from today and Sheriff Andrewsand his men are willing to be responsible for the same state of affairs.There will be no friction but a part ofthe new force will be on duty alongwith the old. Henry West will be thejailor until the new regime. Tribune.

THE ELKS CHRISTMAS TREE.The Christmas tree given at the

Elks hall last Saturday evening was anoccasion of fun and sociability. Thehall was beautifully decorated and thetrees were brilliant with electric bulbsand candles. On the walls there wereappropriate mottoes such as "HoniSoit qui mal y pense," and "WhatFools, we mortals be." The distribution of presents was carried on throughuninterrupted waves of applause andlaughter. Tribune.

THE VOLCANOES.Manager Bidgood reports that the

volcano at Kilauea is keeping up aTretty steady gait of activity. Mostof the visitors are given a splendid,iew of what tumbling fire looks likeat the bottom of the great pit. DuringChristmas week many parties havegone down. Wednesday morning twogentlemen started for the top of Mauna Loa in the belief that there arestill good sights at the top. Tribune.

BORN.ROWLAND In Hilo. December 30,

1903. to the wife of T. M. Rowland, adaughter.

ALDEN In Hilo, December 25, 1903, to

HAVE. BEEN IN THE MARKET FOR SOME TIME. ALLFRESH AND FINE. JUST ARRIVED IN THE ALAMEDA.

OUR SPECIAL PRICE, 20 CENTS THE POUND.

HENRY MAY & CO., Ltd.Retail Main 22. TELEPHONES. Wholesale Main 92.

CHINESE AND

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

ORIENTAL- : BAZAARKING STREET.

JAPANESE

-- r

Waverley Block, Bethel Street.

FRED PHILP & BRO

Manufacturers of1

JCn Harness, Saddles and Turf Goods.

Repairing promptly attended to.

KIB

NOW ON I NOW ON I NOW ON !

Larsre 3 lueticsReceived too late for the Holiday Trade.

The loss is Ours, the opportunity Yours.

Never before have We had such a Grand Stock ofwomen s and

SHOE FOR MEN

The Boss Shoe of the world. An; im-

mense stock to choose from : : : :

SHOE FOR WOMENA complete . assortment absolutelythe best shoes in the world : : : :

OUR PRICE SAME ASNEW YORK BALS- -

in Vici, Vici Kid Calf,Patent Kid and Carona Colt.

ivi.iijmi.'Sii

;11

J.1 ; t iwp f

T

. , j, i w- ' V , x 1 - r . . " I ' I

5 i.'Vt jri2X " v. ' iiiiM W , 'j4j-- l f OXFORDS- -Ii1h

O Cbin Vici, Vici Calf and Patent Kid.

andOUR SHOE DEPARTMENT.

$1.25

I.50-- 75.90

1.255

75

o OTHER SPECIALS o

Children's Slippers, White, Blue, Pink, Red and Black.Misses's Slippers, White, Blue, Pink, Red and Black..Infants' Kid Button Shoes. .... . . . .

Infants' Spring- - Heel ShoesChildren's Button and Lace Shoes.Infants' and Children's Red Kid Lace Shoes. .........Infants' Red Kid SlippersInfants' "Vici Kid Oxfords ............... ......Patent Ankle Slippers. ..............................Boys' and Youths' all styles. . .S1.75 to

Princess Kalanianaole says : "Having worn the 'Sorosis'shoe with comfort and ease, I take pleasure in recommendingsame very highly."

We have also lower Price Goodsother houses havehigher Price Goods.

Nobody Has Better Goods

00 YOUR INSPECTION INVITED-- 00'

75.80

2.50 Every other lady that wears them once will say the same.

ALAKCA OT.; Between King ami HoteL

BY AUTHORITY "ENDEAVOR" CLARK MOSTWIDELY KNOWN CHRISTIAN

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITOI1TOF HAWAII AT CHAMBERSPROBATE.

In the Matter of the Estate of KalKSHERIFF'S NOTICE.

denominations and perhaps everycountry in the world except Abyssin-ni- a

and Thibet.This was not planned or foreseen In

18S1 by Dr. Clark working among hisyoung people in the little church inPortland, but he is a man that Chris-tian Endeavorers delight to honor. Hehas never addressed an audience InHonolulu. In 1893 on his first visit toAustralia he was in Honolulu a fewhours but no meeting had been plan-ned. In 1900 he passed again on his

Fotdnl (k), of Honolulu, Island j--r

Oahu, deceased Order of Notice aSNotice is hereby given that th?"Sheriff's Sale" in re A. W. .Scott,Joseph Magner and A. W. Scott, Jr.,

ers doing business under thofirm name of Scott and Magner, vs. AV. iS

wearing reuuon ior Administra-tion.

On reading and filing the petition off

HaaUlio Kapololu (k) of said Honolulaalleging that Kaili Pokini of Honoluluaforesaid died intestate at said Hono-lulu on the ... day of February, A. D.1903, leaving property in the Hawaii a

O6

'

oC. Achi, doing business in ionoivuu ,

- . . . IT n a ' v', ....

iway to Japan but quarantine regula-tions prevented his vessel from enter

Company, advertised in the Pacific yCommercial Advertiser, a newspaper j Oprinted and published in the English 0language in Honolulu, Island of Oal'U, j qTerritory of Hawaii, as well as by "no- - i XOtice" posted in three conspicuous places j

oooooooo

ing the harbor.All who see him next Wednesday

will find a modest, unassuming manwith whom one is perfectly at ease, butwho somehow has it in his power tobring out the best that is in youngpeople and leave them with stronger,better aims than before.

A Montreal man, who reads the NewYork papers, tell this on himself: Theother day he .answered an advertise-ment in one of the" New Tork papers.

$100 (SashAnd 10 per month will buy the

lot. 50x81, off School street, on

the lane adjoining- - the Dr. Emersonpremises and opposite the home ofJudge Perry. But a minute walkfrom the Electric Car line.

Islands necessary to be administeredupon, and praying that Letters of Ad-

ministration issue to him.It is. ordered that Monday, the IStk

of January, A. D. 1904, at 10 o'clock a.m., be and hereby Is appointed forhearing said Petition in the CourtRoom of this Court at the JudiciaryBuilding, at which time and place afipersons concerned may appear anshow cause, if any they have, why sal 4.

Petition should not be granted, anthat notice of this order be publico

to take place at 12 o'clock noon ofWednesday, the 16th day of December,

jf 'j

!: t e'' ' f i i ' ;

y "'--

.- 'i- -

oooo

A. D. 1903, at the Police Station. ICala- - ookaua Hale, in said Honolulu, aud at

said time and place, and from, time to stating that for a small sum or. curo'iO rency a method of saving gas billsj time thereafter, postponed, by a publicwould be sent. In two days he receivedodeclaration thereof each time, wa", at t a printed slip by mail, which read"Paste them fn a scrar-book- ."3 1st! T12 o'clock noon of Thursday, th

oWILL E. FISHER,Auctioneer.

day of December, A. D. 1903, at the j O

said Police Station, by a public declara- - i Oi o

in the English language for three suc-cessive weeks in the Pacific Commer-cial Advertiser newspaper in Honolulu.

Dated at Honolulu, December 11th-190- 3.

W. J. ROBINSON, v

Third Judge of the Circuit Court of tnr. First Circuit.

Attest:J. A, THOMPSON,

Clerk of the Circuit Court ofthe First Circuit.

6fi2 Dec. 14, 21. 2, Jan. 4.

MEETING NOTICE.

CLUB STABLES, LTD.oo

The regular semi-annu- al meeting ofo the stockholders of the Club Stables

tlon. postponed for five days, to wit,to take place at 12 o'clock noon ofTuesday, the 5th day of January, A. D.1904, at the said Police Station.

CHAS. F. CHILLIXGWOPvTII,Deputy Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.

Honolulu, Oahu, Jan. 2nd, A. D. 1?04.6679

Ltd., will be held at the company's ofofice. Fort street. Honolulu, Thursday

oooooooooo

January 7th, 1904. at 10 a. m.PER ORDER.SHIRTS Honolulu. Jan. 4. 1904. 6679

BIY1EEK0 NOTICE.

CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT AND

oooooo

LODGE NOTICES TRUST COMPANY, corner CaliforniaANNUAL MEET1K3.

HONOLULU SOAP WORKS CO., LTDand Montgomery streets, San Fran

For Men and Boys

PREMIER AMERICANMAKE. SUITABLEFOR WARM CLIMATE. HAWAIIAN NO. 21

cisco. For the six morths ending De-

cember 31, 1903, dividends have beedeclared on deposits in the savings de--The annual meeting of the stockholdDR. FRANCIS E. CLARK, CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR FOUNDER.LODGE.

& A. M. ers of the Honolulu Soap Works Co.C4.UETT, PCABODT CO.. MAKCItS Ltd., will be held at the office of M. W.

McChesney & Sons, Ltd., Queen street,Honolulu, on Tuesday, January 12th,

parment of this company, as follows?On term deposits at th rate of 3 6-- 1

per cent per annum, and on ordinarydeposits at the rate of 3 per cent per1903, at 10 o'clock a. m. 0

a tourist, but in the homes and inChristian Endeavor conventions. Nochurch official numbers among his per-

sonal, friends as many missionariesannum, free or taxes ana payable cotand after Saturday, January 2, 13M.

JAMES L. McLEAN.Secretary- -

Dr. Francis E. Clark, who will be inHonolulu next Wednesday during thestay of tite Sierra in port, is probablythe most famous living man in theworld. This will seem an extrava-gant statement only to those who donot know of Christian Endeavor's

Honolulu, January 4th, 1903. 6673 Dividends uncalled for are added to thprincipal after January L 1904.

Oahtt Ice &Electric Co.

Ic delivered to any part of th elty.Ckla&4 orders promptly filled. Tel. Blue

till. P. O. Box 600. Office : Kewalo.

J. DALZELL BROWN, Manages.6675

and clergymen as he.He is fifty-tw- o years old. having

been born at Aylmer, Canada, Septem-ber 12, 1S51. In 1S76 he was ordainedand installed as pastor of Willistonchurch, Portland, Me., a small churchof but fifty members. There, on Feb-ruary 2, 1SS1, at the age of thirty he

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

THE GERMAN SAVINGS ANDLOAN SOCIETY, 526 California street,San Francisco. For the half year end-ing with' December 3L 1903, a dividend

THERE- - "WILL BE A STATEDmeeting of Hawaiian Lodge No. Zl, F.& A. M., at its hall. Masonic Temple,corner of Hotel and Alakea streets.THIS (Monday) EVENING. January4, at 7. o'clock.

TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS.

Members of Pacific Lodge, Lodge leProgres, and all visitir.g brethren, arefraternally invited to attend.

K. R. G. WALLACE,Secretary.

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. I,I. O. O. F.

ANNUAL MEETING.

KONA BOTTLING WORKS CO.

The annual meeting of stockholderorganized the first Christian Endeavor

reach over the world. What otherman's name is a more familiar oneamong the Chinese and Japanese, Ma-

lays and Egyptians, Armenians, andBrazilians, ..Australians and Esqui-maux, Mexicans, Germans, Frenchand Portuguese? For the name ofDr. Clark has gone wherever Chris

society. This society, bound together of the Kona. Bottling Works Co. will beheld at the office of the Company, H- - .by the mutual promise since known as

has been declared at the rate of threeand one-quart- er (Z) per cent per an-

num on all deposits, free of taxes, pay-

able on and after Saturday, January 2,191-4- .

lualoa, Hawaii,' January 12th. 1904. atthe Christian Endeavor pledge to the1:30 p. ra.four principles of Christian Endeavor, L. S. AUNG ST.confession of Christ, service for Christ,6677 Secretary.GEORGE TOURXT, Secretary,

0675

ANNUAL MEETINGNOTICE.

ANDKONA-KA- U TELEPHONETELEG. CO. "

The annual meeting of stockholders

tian Endeavor has gone, and ChristianEndeavor ha3 gone practically every-where.

He is personally known to more peo-ple than any other man for he is nowon his fourth journey round the worldand has visited every state, province,and territory in North America, almostevery country in Europe and Asia, ev-

ery colony but one in Australia, Egyptand South Africa, and has not been as

fellowship with Christ's people andloyalty to Christ's church, was such asuccess in arousing the Christian avid-ity among the young people that itsmembers started new ones whereverthey went. Dr. Clark was in demandto tell how he did it, and was in afew years called from his pastorate togive his whole time to the ChristianEndeavor movement.., t ,

There are now over 4hree and a halfmillion members of Christian Endeavorsocieties In more than forty different

THERE WILL BE A REGULARmeeting of Excelsior Lodge No. L L OO. F., at ELKS HALL, Beret-a- la andMiller streets, every Tuesday eveningat 7:30 o'clock.

Members of Harmony Lodge and alrUitlng brethren are cordially invitedto attend.

L. FETRTE, N. G.L. L. LA PIERRE, Secretary.

This is to give notice that the under-signed Sing Hop has this day purchase!the business of Young Tim Kee an 1

that he will not be responsible for anydebts or accounts of the firm of YoungTim Ke.

SLNG HOP.Honolulu, Jan. 2, 1964. 667S

California HollyThis week at

MRS. TAYLOR'1Alexander Toung1 Building'- - Telephone

Main S39.

of the Kona-Ka- u Telephone &. Ttleg-Co- .will be held at the office of the com-

pany, Hoiualoa, Hawaii, January 12th.1904, at 11 a. m.

L. S. AUNGffT.6677 Secretary,

UU i

fcilfc:.'.

8 THE PACIFIC COmiERCIAL ADVERTISER HONOLUtU, JANUARY 4. 1904.

the orchestra with duet for cornet, G.1PRISONEMUSICJESSE MOORE

A. A. WHISKY

BEST ON EARTH

Gastle & Cooke, LtdSONOLtZLtt. y

Commission Merchants.SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOB- -.

The Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural C. tu&The Kohala Sugar Co.The Walmea Sugar Mill C.

LO

.M Aged

In

ivnnouna?rnen

of Ructions0XK0X0000000

ON TUESDAY,Janusry 5th, J904

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

street, I will sell at Public Auction, alarge number of assorted rugs, absolutely new and to be sold without reserve; matting, covered furniture, newrockers, rare Chinese stools, tables andvases, new folding screens, decoratedbamboo screens, fine books, new soap,mirrors, bamboo book shelf, upholster-ed lounge and a quantity of new stylishvelvet and straw hats, straw cloth.plush, brocade velvet, jetted piquetsgilt lace and other assorted hat trimmings, etc., etc.

JAMES F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Hie Ei Street Mm

OH SATURDAY, JAN. 9, 1904AT 12 p'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom. 847-8- 57 Kaahumanustreet, I wlll sell at Public Auction,

The "VIDA VILLA" premises. No.1030- - King street,-nea- r Victoria street.

The property has a frontage of 205feet on King street and is 300 feetthrough to Toung street, with a frontage of 205 feet thereon.

4 large Cottages are on the place:containing 14 bedrooms, parlors, dining rooms, baths, etc

The property has an artesian well.The grounds are rich in matured valuable trees and shrubs.

Part of the purchase price can remain on mortgage.

Further particulars at office ofJAMES F. MORGAN,

AUCTIONEER.

FOR RENTMODERN COTTAGE: Centrally lo

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

JAMES F. MORGAN,847 Kaahumanu street.

FOR SALE.

1. Piece of land at Kalia, Waikiki,area about 6234 square feet.

2. Land at Pallkea, Nuuanu Valley.about 1 61-1- 00 acres of fine Taro land.

The above two pieces of property areoffered for sale at bargain prices;

JAS. F. MORGAN,. AUCTIONEER.

BQisse, and the flute, C. S. Desky.The program concluded with Wag

ner's march, "Under the Double Eagle."The orchestra room at the club house

is large, .permitting the presence of anumerous audience at one end. Theclub house has many conveniences andis a popular rendezvous during thoweek for lovers of music. The member-ship is now close on" to a hundred musicians, comprising many of Honolulu'sforemost Citizens. The deep interestwhich now attaches to the club is dueis a large measure to the excellent con- -tribution of Mr. JocRer in his methodsof conducting the orchestra.

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

. . tCOULDN'T GET ON WITHOUT

MEN.Beginning on the first Monday of

1904 men will be admitted to the noonluncheons at the Chicago Women'sClub. Although the plan has beenadvocated by one faction of the clubfor several months, there has beenanother, faction which stoutly opposedit. The opposition finally surrendered.The club's gymnasium will be converted Into a dining room for the exelusive use of men, 500 of whom areexpected.

!'- ,

A ride on the Heights electric carsIs the best tonic.

D ESTS OF

SOCIETY

Police Have Difficulty

Routing DisorderlyHouses.

The disorderly houses spoken of inyesterday's Advertiser have been quietplaces, says the police, to a large extent- - for the past week, or since theraid on Mrs. Howard's house on Beretania street. The women " caught atMrs. Howard's were the same ones whofrequented the house of Adams laneand the one on Garden lane.

The location of the two houses wasgeneral in yesterday's Advertiser. Theone on Adams lane is on the Waikiki I

side of the lane, the second below thePacific Club. The one on Garden laneabuts the rear of the Pacific Hotel andIs practically connected with it.

The same crowd of women infestedall three places mentioned, but all havebeen quiet sincethe , Howard raid.About ten days ago, the woman whoseemed to be in charge of the resorton Adams lane, was taken ill. Thewoman's groans, following uponaseries of disorderly noises to which theneighbors had been subjected, created.the idea that another orgy was on. Aloud pounding on the veranda wasadded to the list of noises and thepolice were notified. It developed, however, that the pounding was that ofbreaking ice for the sufferer.

Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth statesthat not only himself, but his detectives, have watched the house on various occasions, but at no time did theyfind that the place was other than or-derly. . ..

"Before I got the note from the ladymentioned in the Advertiser," said Dep-uty Sheriff Chillingworth yesterday, "Ihad heard the place was not what itought to be, and have watched it sev-eral nights. One night we got a tele-phone message that there was a roughhouse there. I went up and found agirl had been taken very sick and Icehad been broken on the front verandafor her use. Another time a messagecame and I responded at once, but onarrival no one was there. The womanthat had the place is now in the hos-pital. .

I did get a letter from the lady mentioned In the Advertiser, asking me tosee her in the afternoon. The latterwas sent to me by mail and I receivedit in the evening. I was busy thenand could not see her. She did notstate what she wanted to see me for,and I thought it referred to her sonwhom she wished me to care for whilehe was "intoxicated. The catching ofthese people is not so easy as peopleimagine. We have to go on the premises, tiptoeing about, and take chancesof being shot. . To get evidence of thisnature, requires us to look through anyopening into a room we can find. Thehouse was undoubtedly a questionableresort.

"Only last night we were looking after this kind of houses. On Pauahistreet is a place where a woman is under suspicion. A pane of glas3 wascovered with a cardboard. I had work-ed a hole through the cardboard andwas gently pulling the curtain' aside,when a person in the room made aslash at my hand with a knife."

The same night the Deputy and hisofficers raided a well known block inthe central portion of town and whileobtaining evidence by standing on abox, the latter overturned, and the off-icer fell, alarming the whole house. Aroom which had been under suspicionfor sometime was broken into and theDeputy was surprised to find then thatit was occupied by a young Hawaiianhusband and wife who had rented it.The officers are constantly open to suitsfor damages for entering premiseswithout warrants, and there are ninety-ni- ne difficulties in the way of obtaining bona fide evidence against oneto convict.

The police are aware of the presence.of some of the social pest-hol- es but itoften requires time to obtain resultswhich will suffice to break up theplaces.

The places on Adams lane and Garden lane will probably be no longer under the suspicion of being disorderlyhouses.

p. -- -

THE SLOPES

Concert Programof Classical

Numbers.

Honolulu SymphonyClub Entertains

Friends.

Conductor Jochtr Has Brought

Orchestra to a High Orderof Excellence.

Classical music was wafted down theslopes of Punchbowl yesterday ' afternoon from the home of the HonoluluSymphony Club, the occasion being theinitial Sunday afternoon concert of aseries which will follow in Februaryand March. Yesterday's concertbrought to the hospitable home of theclub on Hackfeld and Prospect streetsa large number of friends of the mem-

bers, and these .were amply repaid fortheir attendance by the rendition of aprogram of orchestral and solo selec-

tions of the highest order.Informality reigned at the club hous.?,

the guests being regaled during theafternoon with light refreshments. Theconcert occupied nearly two hours'time and demonstrated the high rankin local musical circles which the or-

chestra has attained since Mr. Jocher,the conductor, assumed the baton.

The first number was Verdi's over-

ture, "Nabucodonoser," which wasspendidly rendered, evoking hearty applause from the- - audiences This wasfollowed by Schubert's unfleshed sym-

phony in F. The execution of this rarecomposition was especially wU render-ed, Mr. Jocher having excellent con-

trol of the orchestra. The orchestraonly lacked a few instruments to bringout its full force and effect.

Mr. Lot Kaulukou favored the cluband its friends with two baritone selections comprising the "Lover's Reverie"and "Only in Dreams." Mr. Kaulukoupossesses a, fine baritone voice, rich inquality and full of strength, and bothnumbers were accorded hearty applause.

, Mr. G. M. Bechtel, the U. S. Immigration Commissioner, rendered an oDoesolo, accompanied by a quintette comprising violins, viola, violoncello andguitar, the selection being a Gavotte byCorbin. Mr. Bechtel made his successful debu,t as an oboe player at theAlexander Young hotel some monthsago, and he always commands attention and applause at each appearance.

The remainder of the program consisted of the following selections:

Quartette "William Love, violin; B.L. Marks, violin; Rosen, viola; Mar-ques, guitar.

Orchestra, "Traviata," from Verdi'sopera.

Serenade, "The Voice of Love," by

THE BRIGHT SIDEof life. It is a feeling commonto the majority of "us that wedo not get quite the amount of ,

happiness we are entitled to.Among the countless Jthingswhich tend to make us more orless miserable ill health takesfirst place. Hannah More saidthat sin was generally to be at-

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

from the many diseaseswhich are familiar to mankind;like a vast cloud it hangs overa multitude no one can number.You can see these people every-where. For them life can scarce-ly be said to have any "brightside" at all. Hence the eager-ness with which they search forrelief and cure. Remedies likeWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONhave not attained their high po-sition in the confidence of thepeople by bald assertions andboasting advertisements. Theyare obliged to win it by doingactually what is claimed for them.That this remedy deserves itsreputation is conceded. It ispalatable as honey and containsthe nutritive and curative prop-erties of Pure Cod Liver Oil,combined with the CompoundSyrup of nypophosphites, Ex-tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry.Nothing has such a record ofsuccess in Scrofula, Influenza,Throat and Lung Troubles, andemaciating complaints and dis-orders that tend to underminethe foundations of strength andvigour. Its use help3 to showlife's brighter eide. ProfessorEeddy, of Canada, says : "I havemuch pleasure in stating that Ihave used it in cases of debilityand found it to be a very valu-able remedy as well as pleasingto take." You cannot be disap-pointed in it. Sold by chemists.

Block,' BeTh'ei streei. uurmg tne

The Legislature Did NotProvide for

Guards.

Convicts at Oahu Prison will remainidle today and hereafter until the Supervisors provide means to set them atwork. When the legislature was busymanipulating the appropriation bills,the eighteen months and the sixmonths expense bills became somewhat mixed. ' As a result no appro- -,

priation was made for the salaries ofoutside prison lunas the menx whoguard the prisoners'' while at workaway from the jaiL Consequently itwill be impossible to keep the convictsat work in the quarries or parks, untilguards are provided of some sort bythe counties. .

It is not altogether certain that thecounties can make provision for thepayment of prison guards, OahuPrison is to be provided for out of theTerritorial revenues, and Is under thecontrol of the Attorney General's Department. It was one of the institutions placed under the Board of PublicInstitutions, and when that body wasdeclared to be without legal existence,the control reverted back to the Attorney General.

There is some question also of thesurrender of county jails, althoughthese will probably be turned over tothe newly elected county sheriffs without question. -

The foundation for the new Oahujail has been completed but th'e workis delayed now, awaiting the arrival ofthe steel frames ordered in the East.As soon as these come the work on thejail will be rushed ahead, and when itis completed Judge Gear's "infamouscrime" decision will be without further effect. V

St. Douglass.'Twas the night ; before Christmas,And all through the house,Not a creature was stirring,Not even a mouse.When mama awoke with a start and

a shake,And wondered whv nana.was so wid awake- -

A rumbling and roaring .Soon 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 that

My poor heart will break,Unless you will promiseThat tomorrow you'll callBath',1 the plumber, and have him .

Go over it all.And then no more leaks,For we know that 'tis true.That folks always call BathWhen there's plumbing to do."

- 'Phone 61.

Secure a home ohPacific Heights andenjoy life.

Need

Pots

We have every standard sizeand many fancy sizes in fineterra-cott- a.

Saucers to match.Lowest prices In Honolulu.

LE WERS& COOKE,

LIMITED177 South King Street.

"MJsgyJi

-

NEW TRIMMINGS AND DESIGNSIN MILLINERY.

Latest style In HATS via S. S. Neva- -lan at

Wor.der Millhfry Parlors.

CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH

EfJfJYROYAL FILLSSAFE. 41y. reliable. I.silc. uk ingt

to KED and bold m"Je bezM. Mwith Una ribbon. Tke other. RefawDero SabUtatyas e4 lmltw tioas. Bay of yonr Drouist. 'm4 4 b. UtiD"fo,r. Jrtilr, Teatfaonlak"Relief for Ld I Uu-w- . bj rst ara Mall. 1 . Tetimosiai. SoidhiDruiim. Cltl.hMi.. r. - i i -

The Fulton Iron Works, St,Mo.

The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steal risg,Weston's "Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Lif Tuy,

ance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Fire Inruranc Ca. cl

Hartford. Conn.The AUlanCB AMuranc C. f fc&a,

dom. .

G.S. GrinbaumfiCo.ItUflTED.

!oiortsrs tod Commlsslos htliA

K)1l22 AQ3SNT2 '

Little JackSmoking: Tobacco

Co and lOo package

Ajrents forXtlTISH AMERICAN A8BU3LJ:33COMPANY, of Toronto. Ontarfts,

DB'aAWARE INSURANCE CO, B$Philadelphia.

W. W flHflftfl & CO.

Limited

Merchant TailorsWaity Building, Jiing St.

Phone Uiue 2741j

Opposite Advertiser Ofiee

American and ForeignWorsteads

HOUSES MOVEDHOUSES RAISED

HOUSES REPAIREDNEW HOUSES BUILT

Stores and Offices Repaired.

W. T. PATYContractor and BaDfie?

Office 1048 Alakea Street,between King and Hotel.

'Phone Blue 1801.

Union Oil Co.of California

Fuol OlioOffice of Hawaiian Department,

room 307 Stangenwald Bldg.C. C. PERKINS, Supt.

,Main office, Mills Building, San

Francisco.JNO. BAKER, Jr., Mgr.

Visiting CardsPrinted from plate.

W. BEAKBANE.' Masonic BIdg.

Phone .Blue 64. P. O. Box 881

Kwong Yuen fling Co.35 and 38 N. King St,

Between Nuuanu and Smith Sts.Importers and Dealers In 7hi

Silks, Grass .Linens, Fine Mattingf,Teas, Camphor Wood Trunks, EbonyFurniture, Bamboo Stools. Rattan ArmChairs.

Sot Bum and GoffccTOUR . MOTHERS MADE

ATFILLER'S on Hotel St.

Open from I a. m. to 11 p. n.Courteous treatment.Prompt attention.Best Quality and lots more at

JoBBOlldaied Soda later WorksPhone Main 7L

COTTON BROS. & COENGINEERS AND GENERAL CON

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

Boston Block, Honolulu.

Horse ClippingBY EXPERIENCED MEN AT

Club StobfooJfOKT STREET. TEL. MAIN 109.HACKS Nos.-3- , 7, 24. 32, 53, 87, 124.

182.

' ALL KINDS OF

doodyear Rubbor Co.R, H. PEASE, President.

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

PACIFIC HOTELUnion Street, oppo. Pacific Club.

First Class Accommodations for Boardand Lodging.

MR. HANNA, Proprietor.1178 and 1180 Union street.

Pnrc

Palat Wodable

U&UQIiSO I CO., (teiid. 6ttMral Kxport Asta, Spreckeli' Bide.

Konolalii, H,L

S18- - Jesse ryioore-Usi- nt Co.

Baa Francisco, Ciu. nd LoulrrlUe, Ky.

Ik HK Wills co.

OFFER FOR SALESAL. SODA,CAUSTIC SODA,SILLICATE OF SODA, . .

TALLOW.KESIN. IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT.

f,l.W. McChesney&SonsLIMITED.

. Queen Street.

P o

fir wJ H

CO

o LiSO

H r--r1 1

o o

AXTELL'S.1048-105- 0 Alakea Street.

Pacheco's

Dandruff Killeris the name of the best

hair tonic. It destroysthe dandruff germ andkeeps the scalp healthy.

SOLD BY ALL : : .DRUGGISTS: and atthe

Union Barber Shop.. TELEPHONE MAIN 232.

HORSE SHOEING !

I. W Wright Co., Ltdhave opened a horse-shoei- ng

department in connec-tion with their carriageshop, etc Having secur-ed the services of a rst--"class Bhoer, they are pre-pared to do all work in-

trusted to them in a first-cla- ss

manner.

MRS. J. W. KING.14A Walter St., San Francisco, Cal.Shopping of any description promptly

Attended to at catalogue rates.Reference (hy permission) Mrs. B. F.

Dillintrham. Honolulu.

PorfootlenHOHE BAKERS

Beretania Street near Emma."All kinds of Home-mad- e Bread, Pies,

Cakes, Doughnuts and Cookies.Try our Fruit Cake and Mince Pies.

Pijone Blue 211.

Wavcvley

r-- j

i i it

WW,

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 4 1904.; L ' 9 :

LOCAL BREVITIES. Do You Like Salads? ssssRAPID TRANSIT'SThe Sonoma is due from the ColoniesCOMBINATION CAR

A Salad is either good or bad ac-cording to the quality of the Olive

tomorrow morning.

The week of prayer begins thi3 even-

ing at Central Union church.Hawaiian Lodge will hold thefr regu-

lar monthly business meeting thi

Uil. it you want a good Olive Oil robes Iit comes very high in price. Veryfew are pure. Cotton Seed Oil is MONDAY, JAN. 4. 1904.frequently sold for Olive Oil whenit contains only a trace of the realoil.

We have secured an absolutelypure California Olive Oil. It is en

There was a communion service atCentral Union church yesterday morn

The new combination car of theRapid Transit company is nearing com-

pletion and will be given a test some

time this month. Two of the smallercars have been combined as one car,

and when completed will have fifteenseats on each side, or thirty in all,seating practically sixty passengers.The car will have double trucks, andowing to the car's length will carrytwo trolleys. A special hook oil the

r yJ00 LARGE ANDing. tirely made from Olives. When j'ouSTrTcV Z.r-- ,.y, u"Ujt WE CAN ALTER THEwant something good, and sold at a

reasonable price, tryThe government band gave itsconcert yesterday at Makee ANDIELDED THE AXEPRICES ARE LOW

?1 1

11

?! Purita Olive Oil in-:- E REDUCED.' MARKED WI RED TAG HAS

It is now used by the best familiesin this city and gives universal sat

roof of the car will hold one downwhile the other is In use. Double sidesteps will also be used. The combina-tion car is much longer than the big,blue tubular car3 used on King street.

Make

Useful

Gifts

isfaction. We are bottling it in pintsand quarts; also put up in one-ha- lf

The schools resume their sessions forthe new term today following the hol-iday vacation.

S. K. Kaeo, the Home Rule CountyAttorney on Kauai, has finally qualj-- j

fied and will assume his duties today.A rehearsal of Carmen will be held

tonight in the Opera House. A fullattendance of all concerned is request

gallon and one gallon cans.

BUSINESS LOCALS.

wD

OCO

MUSLIX UXDERWEAR.The price of every article in thisdepartment has been cut in two.

Infants' Short and LongDresses, Caps, Hats and SunBonnets are away down.

WOOLEN DRESS GOODShave also felt the keen blade ofreduction. , ,

COTTON DRESS GOODS.Colored Piques, Lawns, Swiss-

es and Dimities, the prices areless than half.

ed. - v

It was the Kawalahao Cemetery As CO

O

H

Q

New assortment of children's coatsat Sachs.

Children enjoy feeding the monkeyson the Heights.

See Morgan's column today for auc-

tion sales this week.

Jas. F. Morgan has a number ofchoice ccttages to let.

B. F. Ehlers & Co."Man wants but little here below.

NAnd wants that little long."

sociation and not the Kawaiahao Sem-inary which was a beneficiary underthe New Year's distribution made bythe Atherton estate. ' f

Mrs. Jared G. Smith and her sonwill leave for Sydney, Australia, oA

Wednesday on the Oceanic steamerSierra for a five months' visit withMrs. Smith's parents. ;

. The Pearl Harbor souvenir editionof the Advertiser issued New TearV

Gent'sFurnishingDepartment E. W. Jordan & Co., Ltd.

day is on sale at the Advertiser office. if rfc OtroWhat he wants is a long smokeand he gets it in the famous

GeneralArthur

Half hourly cars up the Heights con-

nect with Rapid Transit.Shirt waist sale at Whitney &

Marsh's begins this morning.1904 styles muslins, new patterns, big

assortment, 15c. per yard at Sachs.

Water glasses at 35c. per dozen at"Pacific Hardware Co. This is a spe-

cial price and will only hold good fora short time.

The regular semi-annu- al meeting ofthe Club Stables, Ltd., will be, heldat . the company's office on Thursdaynext at 10 a. m.

S. S. Sonoma leaves tomorrow for the

GRANDr 1 1 II T71 TOT A R.T-- r. --n r-r- -i m --wm ?CLEARANCE SAL

It costs two cents postage to send thepaper to the mainland.1

The street numbering bureau hasbeen cut out of the Public Works De-

partment. The force is not providedfor under the Territory and the countyhas given no Indication that it intendsto continue the work.

Central Union church will observea week of prayer commencing with to-day 'and excepting Saturday. Thespeaker tonight will be Miss FlorenceR. Yarrow, whose subject will be"The "Value of United Prayer."

A new enterprise located on Fort Street, opposite Love BuildingFor 4 weeks of DRY GOODS, FAN-CY GOODS, FURNISHING GOODS.BOOTS and SHOES, LADIES' UN-DERWEAR, Children's Toys and Oth-er Goods too numerous to mention.

Now pon for OuoJno&oe) A supply of the finest quality of.

CigarDelightful and refreshing at alltimes. " '

Gunst-Eaki- n

Cigar Co.agents;

Cor. Fort and King Streets.,

GOO KIM&COCorner Hotel and'Nuuanu Streets.CALL EARLY TO SECURE

J Island Meats, Poultry and Game

Coast. Orders for baggage left withthe Pacific Transfer Co. at Phone Main58, will be promptly attended to.

A wealth of 1904 shirt waists now ondisplay, at A. Blom's store in Progressblock. . Also 1904 A. F. C. gingham"Victoria lawn, India linon and ladies'ribbed vests at special prices.

The annual meeting of the stock-holders of the Honolulu Soap WorksCo., Ltd., will be held on Tuesday,

T ALWAYS ON HAND,TTT -4.

The janitor and one clerk will prob-ably be dispensed with in the LandCommissioner's office under the econ-omy plan of the Governor. Effortsare being made to secure a joint jani

HONOLULU ve now on hand suPPh of....

V!

i

I

a

f-

'V

J ,Slawd turkeysUUlWLlllU rHnLufiy J , from the KAHIKINUl RANCH.

tor service for all the offices in the Ju.diciary building.

The Supervisors have practically deJanuary 12th, at 10 o'clock, in the office

tided to continue the garbage depart- - 1 1of M. W. McChesney & Sons.

The Pacific Import Co. are offeringH3HH"g"frfr'frfr ff4-ffff- e

COME DOWN AND BOWL hpment and the bureau is now twieuap in xorcnon laces ai o cenis a yam. ducted with that assurance The sewerNumerous other bargains are also &t- - department will also be added, " and

Captain Sam Johnson will probably befered this week. See prices and par-ticulars in their new ad. ioday. continued at the head of both".

Mr and Mrs. C. H. Clark received aLOCAL BREVITIES. Christmas present of twenty-fo- ui

TRUNKS, VALISES, andDRESS SUIT CASES;

We have just opened up a new shipment of SteamerTrunks, Packing Trunks, Valises and Dress Suit Cases. Ourline of the above will be found the largest and most practicalon the market, embracing everything made, many of ' thestyles being: our exclusive desijms and oatterns. Suirahlft

PEARSON & POTTfiR CO., Ltd. M 2Jll Union and Hotel 8treet. If R

Mil Every office and home should pos sess one. V i

pieces oi glassware rrom their son,Henry Naonoaliionalani Clark, who is aresident of Los Angeles, California.The glassware was engraved by youngCiark'and Is his first work in this direc Christmas presents in the shape of neatly finished DRESSUL , - la

The Woman's Auxiliary and Guildwill meet this afternoon at 2:30 in St.Andrew's cathedral Sunday school- ' - .rooms. . u .

The January term of Circuit Courtwill . be opened this morning'. JudgeRobinson will charge the grand juryspecifically as to the voucher investi-gation and also . as to an inquiry intodisorderly houses. The voucher inves-tigation will not be taken up imme

sua ashs ana VAJLib.fc.i5.THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.

Hardware Department.

tion.The Ladies' Society of Central Union

church will hold their annual .meetingThursday, January 7th, at 10 a. m. inthe ladies' parlors. Reports will beread, officers elected and the date ofthe quarterly meeting carefully considered. All members of the congrediately by District Attorney Rawlins,

as the routine business must first be THE TRUE CRITERION IS QUALITYgation are cordially Invited.completed.

Assistant Attorney General W. S. Advance StylesFleming returned Saturday from Kai- -

lua where he prosecuted In Judge EdIngs' court on behalf of the Territory. 1904One conviction was obtained in theone case in which Mr. Fleming prosecuted. There was a slight mix-u- p atthe opening of therferm in securingjurors and witnesses, because of a mis

Wash Fabricsv -

Those just arrived on the "Alameda '

and are now open.

GLOBE -- WERWIck'EUSTO" BOOK -- CASE W Jv ,A system of units; ten or a dozen books, one JJ

l unit more books more units,, and get them Iff 1

IJJ as wanted. Grades and prices to suit all tastes U Iiff and requirements. An ideal book-cas- e for the k I

home SSe them or write for b00m

11

l

understanding as to the day on which

The attention ot connoiesear iw called to the superla-tive quality of .

Pommery Champagnewhich is being shipped into this country. In London, theacknowledged home of wine connoisseurs, 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.

POMilERT, Vintage 1893, 86s. to 91s.G." H. MUMM, Vintage 1893, 70s. to 76.PERRIER JOUET, Vintage 1893. Extra Cuvee G, 65s. to 66s.MOET AND CHANDON, Vintage 1893, Extra Cuvee 20. 79s. d. to

84a. Id.LOUIS ROEDERER, Vintage 1893, Extra Cuvee J, 68b. to 74s.

In Honolulu, however, Pommery is sold at the sameprices as other leading brands.

W. C PEACOCK & CO., LTD.Sole Agerts.

the:session opened.

Public Moonlight Concert.The Territorial band will play this New Crisp Muslins

evening at Emma- - Square, beginningat 7:30 p. m. The program is as fol

latest designs and colorings, im-mense assortment of pretty pat-terns

15c. yard.lows:

PART I."Happy New Year" Andre

Overture "Life a Dream" ..Eilenber; Wash FabricsGrand Selection "The Martyrs".:... for Shirt Waist Suits all the latest

Donizetti materials for 1904.

Cotton Etamines and Voilsand other new fabrics never before produced in cotton. Don't'miss seeing them.

GOLD CROWNS - - - $5.00 0 PLATES

Vocal Selections(a) "Maikai Waipio."(b) "Maui no ka Oi."

Miss J. Keliiaa.(c) "Palama."(d) "Pili Aoao."

Mrs. N. Alapai.PART II.

Selection "The Belle of Bohemia"."..

Ready-to-We- ar ApparelWHITE CROWNS - - $5.00

BRIDGE WORK - $5.00 per toothA1J our work done Painless

We invite you specially to visitthis department during the next...... Englander

START THE NEW YEAR

RIGHT BY DOING BUSINESS'with HENRY WATERHOUSETRUST COMPANY, LTD.. .

few days as we are just openingIntermezzo "Minnehaha"' HagerWaltz "Zingaro" Dalbey

it

a handsome new assortment.v&March "Alagazam ' Holzman

"The Star Spangled Banner."'

We buy all our material at wholesale cost and therefore cangive you good work at low prices. All our work fully guaranteed.Lady assistant.

THE EXPERT DENTISTS.Hours, 8 to 5. Sundays, 9 to 12. 215 Hotel St., opp. Young Hotel

I S, SACHS DRY GOODS CO,Dr. Scudder on Booaevelt.

In the Central Union church last ev L.TD.Cornor Fort and i$eretania Streets.

ening: Rev. D. Scudder, D. D., In hissermon based upon the text, . "I am For O-fcyllo- h

not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ," HATS and CLOTHINGAt right prices call at

took occasion to praise the President ofthe United States for his high Christian character and great worth to thenation.

"And in 'spite of the capitalists andlabor leaders," declared Dr. Scudder, Have your

HARNESS and SADDLERY"I am confldent that President Roosevelt will again be chosen by the peo

TWO STORES. ' TWO STORES.

132 Fort St., below King and 152 Hotel St., opposite Young BIdg.repaired by C. R. COLLINS, King Street, near Fort? Work calledple to . the position in which his

Subscribe Now for and delivered. . v -

Phone Main 144. P. O. Box 507. : . I'--

strength of character has been so no-bly displayed ." DEPOT OF THE "BOSS OF THE ROAD OVERALLS." ,

S5

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 4, 1904.so

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE- -nadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Line WE OFFER 6 LOTS IN THE

Kapiolanl Park AdditionFor 575.C0 Each,

Honolulu, January 2, 1904.

SAXl or STOCK Capital Tai. Bidwith the Canadian-Pacifi- c Railway Co.Ettamera running' In connection

JfJk at Honolulu on or about the folio

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.' 1903

WIOWERA JANUARY S

3ZOAXA FEBRUARY ",

AORAKGI FEBRUARY 13

f

4y ' Tirough tickets issued to all points in Canada, United States and Europe.

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.General Agents.

Pacific Mail S. S. Co.,S. S. Co., and Toyo Risen Kaisha

Steamers of the above companiesaa r about the dates below mentioned:

SUGAR ON THE .FROM SAN FRANCISCO:KXFPON MARU..... JANUAY 6

SIBERIA ., JANUARY 14

COPTIC JANUARY 22

AMERICA MARU FEBRUARY 1

SOREA FEBRUARY 3

jfta further information apply to

l HACKFELD & C0IIPAHY, LTD., AHEHT&,

I

Thm fine passenger steamers of thset hereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:SIERRA JANUARY 6Al.AMCTlA JANUARY 15

. BONOMA JANUARY 27ALAMEDA ....FEBRUARY 5

la connection with the sailing: of

ALOHA MAKES A

FAST PASSAGE

The schooner Aloha arrived yesterdaymorning from San Francisco after aquick passage of twelve-days- . The Alo-

ha arrived off port Saturday night andcame into the harbor yesterday morn-ing, mooring alongside the schooner KaMoi at the Allen wharf.

The Aloha left San. Francisco on. De-

cember 21 and was fortunate in meet-ing with a steady blow which drove herdirectly toward the Islands. There wasonly one day of bad weather, this whenthe vessel was three days out from SanFrancisco. During the night two jib- -sails were blown away, but no otherdamage or losses resulted.

The longest run in one day was 228

knots and the shortest run was ninetyknots. '

A ; German gasoline schooner wassighted four days out from San Fran-cisco, evidently bound for some portin the South Seas. The first mate is ofthe opinion she was going to , Samoa,en route from San. Francisco.

The Aloha brought a cargo of generalmerchandise.

Maui Shipping.The steamer Pennsylvania arrived

at Kahului on December 26 with coalfrom Nanaimo, B. C. The vessel entered and shortly after departed forKaanapali to unload her cargo.

On the same day the steamer Ameri

. 9ared to issue, to intending passengers. Coupon Through Tickets by anySaiiroad, fronf'San Francisco to all points In the United States, and fromOTw York by any steamship line to

3OR FURTHER PARTICULARS,

American-Hawaiia- n

Direct Monthly Service Between New York and Honolulu viaPacific Coast.

; THE SPLENDID NEW STEEL STEAMERSFROM NEW YORK. Arid each month thereafter.

$1 S. Alaskan, to sail about...... Jan. 1 Freight received at Company's wharf,GL S. Calif ornian, to sail about.. Feb. 1 Greenwich street.

can loaded with sugar, departed for"aole and leasehold at Waikane. Ad- -

Freight received at all times at theCampany s wharr, 41st street, soutnBrooklyn.2ROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO- -

' LULU.SLS-- Nevadan, to sail............ Jan. 18

H. HACKFELD &C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

c oraiisierr'siGiii

wing dates:FOR VANCOUVER,

1902

AORANGI JANUARY 1

AfimVERA FEBRUARY 10

MOANA .MARCH

Occidental & Orienta

will call at Honolulu and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.AMERICA MARTI JANUARY 11

KOREA JANUARY 16

GAELIC JANUARY 23

HONGKONG MARU JANUARY 30CHINA : FEBRUARY 9

mohlp 0is line will arrive and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:SONOMA .....JANUARYALAMEDA JANUARY 20VENTURA JANUARY 26ALAMEDA FEBRUARY 10

the o.b3v steamers, the agents are pre- -

all European ports.

APPLY TO

Steamship Company.

FROm HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN--CISCO

S.' S. Nevadan. to sail .....Feb. 2

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA.S. S. Oregonian, to sail about.... Jan. 25

COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.

o.YOUR BAGGAGE.goods and save you money.

King Street. Phone Main 58

NEW REGULAR SERVICE,CONNECTING WITHSTEAMER "ALAMEDA"FOR PORTS OF HAWAII.

Commencing Jan. 1st, 1904, WIL-DER- 'S

STEAMSHIP CO. will dispatchthe,, steamer "aiaui" for Mahukona,Kawalhae and Hamakua ports, to con-nect with the steamer "Alameda," sail-ing on the day of her arrival at 12 m.,carrying U. S. mail, passengers andfreight.

This steamer, has been recently, re-

fitted and provided with large, wellventilated deck staterooms and allmodern accommodations.

Above schedule Is subject to changewithout previous notice.

. "WILDER'S S. S. CO.6679 .

CUA8. BREWER CO.SHEW YORK LINE I

Ship Tillie E. Starbuck sailingfrom New York to HonoluluMarch 1st. FREIGHT TAKENAT LOWEST RATES.For freight rates apply to

CHA8. BREWER & CO.27 Kilby St., Boston,

OB C. BREWER & CO-LIMIT-ED,

HONOLULU.

DON'T RENT, DON'T LEASEBUT BUY A HOME.

SIX-ROO- M MODERN COTTAGE ingood location, nearly new. Price,$2900. Cash ?300; installment of $30 permonth.

J. H. CUMMINGS,1837 College street. P. O. Box No. 53.

PIANO FOR SALE

A fine Woodward and Brown squareGrand Piano in excellent conditioncost originally J650 for sale for $75.00.See WILL E. FISHER,666Q Auctioneer.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.By the Government Surrey, Published

Every Monday.

i BABOB. TKIBX.a3 5.1

9 : cs'

3 3i

S 28 sn OS 79 OR 00 Rl S- -6 KM' 08 $7 37 0 29 trt 01 80 0--4 EKK 1- -J

M 2 30 Ort 29 m 65 t-- 77,1 NNB t--aT i9 30.(8 29.94 63 04 8"! , KB 1- -2

W SO 30 0: SO (V 69 MB o-- aT 3i 9) f.8 Si.00 70 KB 2 3V j 1 30 07 10 00i 72 .29 61 5 KB t--0

i I

-3

Barometer eerrecte Util, aal aealevel, and for staatart graTlty af bat.U. TkU carractUiK la M tmt Xaaalda.

Aik

HiMumiJ.Ererer Co. ...... LOOCJOO 100

8U8JBir. 5,010.000 SO . ...

itktr. Amrloolrar&l Co. 1031,000 100 JUHaw. Cora. A Sag. Co, 3 813.7M 100 7S4aiw. sugar uo. ....... 80 .... 23tionoma 750,000 100 .CO "Bonokfts 3,000,000 iiHaiku 600.000 l'JOBCabckn... 600,000 ao .... a?-Slhei Plan. Co L'd.. 2,600,000 6Jilpfchniu ........ 100,000 103loloa 600,060 100 ....McBryda Sue. Co. L'd. 1,500,000 aoOaaaSagarCo. ,MO,000 100 .... 00Jiiomea 1,000,000 ao ... soDokala 500,000 80 IXOla. Bngai Go. Ltd. 5,000,000 ao .... 1UOiowala . . . ; . 160,003 100 05Paaohau Sugar Plan-

tation Co. .......... 5,000.000 50Paclilo 6J,000 130 200Paia 750,000 100 ....Popeekeo 760,000 100 160Pioneer --,750,000 100 0Waialua Agr. Co. .., 1,600,000 100 .... 5iWailuku ,.... 700,000 100 283Wairaanalo X 2,000 100 100

STBAKIHir OO'I

Wilder S. B.Oo SO0,00 100rntei-Iilan- a 8. 8. Co. COO.GOO 10 - 120

HlKlXLAHIOUiHwn Klectric Co... 500,000 100 S5H.R.T. aL.Co. PldHon. B. T. L Co. C. 1,000.000 "ioo" rrrratuiuai xei. co . 150,000 10O. B. A L. Co . 4,000.000 100 87XHiloB. K. Co 50,000 ao

Bonddaw. Sort. 5 d. o - WiHaw. Ter. 4 p. c. (Fire

uiaims)BliO K. R. Co. 6 p. 0aon. B. T. L. Co

p. o.cwa Fi'n e p. e rmrim .iv.'. "mD.B..L. Co . IAS 104Oahv Pl'n tp.o ......... ..... 100Olaa Pl'n 6. p. cWalalua Ag, Co, $ p. o "iooCahuku 6 p. 0........ .... . 100Pioneer Mill Co ico

Mgr. Moana Hotel; garnishee ass't., $10note.

J. W. Pratt vs. James L. Logan, defendant, I. I. S. N. Co., garnishee, ass't.$10. Taxes. .

J. W. Pratt vs. G. Piltz, deft. I. I. S.N. Co.,' garnishee; asst. $13.60. Taxes.

J. W. Pratt vs. B. H. Norton, deft.I. I. S. N. Co., garnishee asst. $4.50.Taxes.

J. W. Pratt vs. John W. McDonald,asst. $71.63. Taxes.

J. W. Pratt vs. W. R. Sims, asst.$32.40. Taxes.

J. W. Pratt vs. E. P. Dole, asst.' $70.Taxes.

J. W. Pratt vs. John Emmeluth, asst.$49.60. Taxes. ,

'

J. W. Pratt vs. W. R. Riley, asst.$9.40. Taxes.

J. W. Pratt vsC. J. Holt, asst. $22.15.Taxes.

J. W. Pratt vs. H. Doxey, deft. I. I.S. N. Co., garnishee, asst. $2. Taxes.

J. W. Pratt vs. W. C. Schneider, deft.L. B. Kerr & Co., garnishee, asst. $3.75.Taxes.

J. W. Pratt vs. C. Thompson, deft.I. I. S. N. Co., garnishee, asst. $9.28.Taxes. .

J. W. Pratt vs. George Scott, deft.Catton, Neill & Co., garnishee, asst.$8.08. Taxes.

3. W. Pratt vs. William Raposa, deft.Wall, Nichols Co., garnishee, asst. 30c.Taxes.

J. W. Pratt vs. A. P. Taylor, deft. H.Gazette Co., garnishee, asst. $11.05.Taxes.

J. W. Pratt vs. L. G. Maitland, O. R.& L. Co., garnishee, asst. $1.60. Taxes.

J. W. Pratt vs. H. Lamson, deft. I. I.S. N. Co., Ltd., garnishee, asst. $9.87.Taxes.

J. W. Pratt vs. H. J. Mossman, deft.H..H. & Co., garnishee, asst. $4. Taxes.

J. W. Pratt vs. J. J. Harvey, H. R.T. & L. Co., garnishee, asst. $11.80.Taxes.

J. W. Pratt vs. Louis Self Dell, W. S.Co., Ltd., garnishee, asst. $2.89. Taxes.

J. W. Pratt vs. D. F. McCorriston,deft. M. S. Grlnbaum & Co., garnishee,$1. Taxes.

J. W. Pratt vs. Gus Tenbrue, deft.H. H. M. Co., garnishee, asst. $2.95.Taxes.

Yee En Kee vs. J. W. Humeku, Audi-tor T. of H., garnishee, asst. $22.85.Mdse.

Thomas Meamo vs. Gus Smith, deft.R. H. Hotel Co., garnishee, asst. $15.Taxes.

Professionlal Cards

ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL-Offl- ce 1624

Young street. . .

ATTORNEYS.J. G. PRATT Attorney at Lajr. Rooms

7 and 8, Progress block.

HENRY E. HIGHTON Attorney-at-La- w.

Southwest cor. Fort and King.

DENTISTS.DRS. A. B. CLARK and P. F. FRFJLR

Mclntyre Bldg., ITort and King.

ENGINEERS.ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Survey-

or and Engineer. 406 Judd Bldg.; P.O. box 732.

JOHN NEILL Engineer and machin-ist. Late of Catton, Neill & Co., Ltd.Address 1227 Matlock Ave, City.

INSURANCE.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

CO. OF NEW YORK,a 'B. ROSE, Agent : : : Honolulu.

MUSICIANS.COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL Piano, Or-

gan, singing and harmony. Love bldg.

PHYSICIANS.DR. S. KOBAYASHL Office Alakea,

near Beretania. Phone White 12L

DR. T. MITAMURA. Office, 63 KukulLane. 8 to 10 a, m.; 6 to 7:30 p. m.TeL Blue 2366. Res. 1649 Nuuanu.

TYPEWRITERS.BOUGHT, sold, rented and repaired at

Remington Typewriter office, Hotel St,

PLAT AND FARTICULAJtSAT

at m i t m --t

naistead & to., Ltd.REAL ESTATE AND BROKER,

Fort Street.

W. L. Howard' New Year Offer.

The late Dr. Andrew's Homestead,Kaimuki, at a bargain; Preferred Stock(8 per cent guaranteed) Clark Farm,Co.; 1 Lot Palolo Heights; 2 Corner LotsKaimuki; Excellent Interest Invest-ments; Titles searched from Govern-ment Maps and Records; Money Loan-e- d;

Corporation Books Audited; Willattend to your business affairs whileyou are at home or abroad. Room No.7, Mclntyre Building.

The Overland Routeof the--

Southern PacificIs the great

ihjf si Troos-Ciline- il Travel

between Saa Francisco and Chicago. Itla tli a

Shortest ancfi Quickestand the

Overland LimitedIs the most luxurious Train In tk

worldThrough Without ChangeTime Less Than 3 Days

Libraries, Writing Desks, Books,Magazines, Current Literature, Electric Lights, Reading Lamp, In everyberth and

The Best ofverything.

Southern PacificE. O. MoOOEMIOK,

Passenger Traffic- - Manager.T. EL GOODMAN,!

Ban Francisco, JJeneralPassentl: Agent, CaL

For Sale and to RentResidences on Thurston avenue, Proa--

pect street, Kapiolanl street, Punahou,Pacific Heights, College Hills, Kameha-meh- a

TV road, Kallhl; a business altaon King street, a fine property at Olaa,and eight exceptionally fine lots at Ka-imuki on easy terms.

ALBERT BARNES,78 Merchant street.

FOR RENT.

A LARGE TWO-STOR- Y HOUSEcontaining 10 rooms, besides kitchen,bath and closet. Also one cottage Insame yard in rear of large house. Thisproperty Is known as the Schmidt resi-dence, and has a frontage of 150 feeton Beretanlptreet and Is situate about5 minutes' valk from the costofflce.Terms reasonable. Also small cottageon Quarry street, rent $13.75 per month.Apply to W. O. Smith,CS21 Room 207, Judd Building.

FOR RENTOR SAILIN KAIMUKI" TRACT.

Lots Nos. 3, 4, 6 and 8, Block 35, as awhole; 200x300 or 60,000 sq. ft.

A beautiful resident site, three blocksfrom the Waialae Electric Road.

A stone-wa- ll Burrounds the lot, thatis mostly cleared and planted withfruit trees two years old. Water laidon. Apply to

A. F. COOKE. ;Room 7, Mclntyre Building.

HOTEL fl ELROSE.Phone Blue 808L '

A first class family boarding house,tropically built Electric cars pass thedoor every few minutes. King streetnear Waiklkl turn.

MRS. W. H. WILKINSON,Manager.

'FOR SALE.

Kaimuki tofeo.Six of the choicest lots in the Kaimu-

ki Tract; high ground, 2 blocks fromelectric car line. Inquire C. W. Dickey,825 Fort street.

C. H. DICKEY,6645 King and Bethel street.

I Home CompanyCAPITAL $50

Organized under, the laws of thx Territory of Hawaii.

J J JTHE

HAWAIIAN REALTYand MATURITY CO Ltd.

Loans, Mortgages, Becoritiao,Investments and IiealEstate.

Homes Built on the Install-me- nt

Plan,Home Office Mclntyre Bld Hono-

lulu, T. H,

Tie bqwoHod Ml &liiiij fxm, us

I. H. KENTWELXi,Gesaral Ifaaafar,

GARDEN ISLE

The following sugar is reported onKauai ready for shipment: K. S. M..2250 bags; V. K., 800; W.,' 500; Mak.,12,224; G. &1 R., 472; McB., 3500; K. P.,1400; P., 650; H. M.. 360; K. S. Co., 1100.

REAL ESTATETRANSACTIONS

- HONOLULU, OAHU.Recorded, Dec. 30, 1903.

Joseph Hartman & Co. Ltd. petitionsto have name changed to Carrera &Co. Ltd.

The Davey Photographic Co. Ltd.petitions, to have name changed to theFrank Davey Photographer Ltd.

. C Bosse mtgee. gives notice of saleof land in Honolulu of Lee Chu et almtgrs.

Capt. Schaefer appointed managerPalace Saloon, C. H. Brown resigned.

EWA, OAHU.O. R. & L. Co. to H. Giles, D lot 9,

blk 29, Pearl City, $110. Nov. 30, '03.

KOOLAUPOKO, OAHU.San Wo Lee to Wing Wo Tai Co.,

C, M. real, personal and mixed proper-ty at Waikane. Advances not to exceed$400, 3 yrs at 1 per cent, per month.Dec. 19, '03.

Ah Yack to Wing Wo Tai Co., C. M.leasehold at Kinaole, it being five-eight- hs

interest in the Hui land of Ki- -

vances not to exceed $200, 2 yrs at 1percent, per month. Dec. 28, '03.

HILO, HAWAII., Tr. Est. B. P. Bishop to T. H. Davies& Co., Ltd., L. realty at Piopio 16-1- 00

acres, 10 yrs at $120 per annum. Dec.23, '03.

P. D. Kellett, Jr., Com'r, to Bishop &Co., D. 2 life insurance policies of $3000

each , and realty at Ponahawal 1 2-- 10

acres, $5,750. Dec. 22, 03.

DISTRICT COURT.Wing Fook Sing vs. Lee See., deft.,

Classified Advertisements.

WANTED.A MOTOR, Hi to 2 horespower, 110 volt.'i Address A41, Advertiser office, v

TWO boys to learn the jewelry trade.H. Culman, cor. Pawaa and King Sts.

6677 -

AN experienced man to act as HeadOverseer on irrigated plantation. Ap-ply, to C. Brewer & Co., Ltd., Queenstreet. 6676

FOR RENT.THAT commodious 'residence on Nuu-an- u

Ave., formerly occupied by Min-ister Stevens. Modern improvements,stable and servants' quarters. Rentreduced. Apply to C. IL Dickey, 29King street. 65M

AFTER January 7, 1904, the two-stor- y

residence now occupied by Mrs. KateCooper, 1286 Beretania St., bet. Piikoiand Keeaumoku Sts. Rent, $45 permonth. Apply to C. J. McCarthy.

6677

FURNISHED rooms (mosquito proof)at HELEN'S COURT, rear of Hart'sIce Cream Parlors. Rates reasonable.

6670

COTTAGES; Christley lane, off Fort St.Rent reasonable. Apply Wong KwaL

6249

F(5R SALE OR RENTBABY Fischer Piano. Address "H,"

Advertiser.

FOR SALE.AN automatic sewing machine with all

attachments, nearly new. A greatbargain. Apply Advertissr office.

PHAETON and harness $50.00. AlsoWhite and Brown Leghorn fowls at$5.00 per trio. Apply W. G. Needham,Armstrong street, College Hills. 6674

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE STANGENWALD," six-sto- ry

fire-pro- of office building. ApplyRoom 608. 6654

IN BREWER building. Queen street,on reasonable terms. Apply to C.Brewer & Co., Ltd.

ROOMS AND BOARD.IN private family for lady and gentle

man at 1335 Wilder Avenue. 6677

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.ON or about Dec. 1st, a Ladies' Watch

, and Chain. Keystone Case No.247013L Liberal reward if same isreturned to this office. 6677

Delaware Breakwater, via Cape Horn.On December 29 the steamer Neva

dan arrived at Kahului from Honolulu.She departs for San Francisco . todaywith a cargo of sugar. '

,Maul weather report Quite heavyrains on Tuesday, Wednesday andThursday. ,

.

Channel Etiquette.The Hawaiian Dredging Company,

which is engaged in dredging the chan-nel, has requested all the steamshipcompanies and masters of vessels, dur-ing the time the dredger is at work,to signal the approach of steamers byfour whistle blasts, in order tojEfivethe dredger men time in which to lookafter their moorings and thus prevententanglements. ' '

- 'VesBels at Kauai.

Purser Friel of the W. G. Hall reports as follows:

'Bark W. B. Flint .at Makaweli discharging freight. Barkentine Kailuaat Eleele discharging coal. SteamerMikahala at Eleele discharging freight.Fine weather on Kauai."

Shipping Notes.The gasoline schooner Eclipse does

not .sail for Anahola until 5 p. m. today.The steamer Maui brought the fol- -

lowing cargo from Kahului: 30 headcattle, 15 calves, 32 hogs, 1 horse, 41

sacks corn, 114 pkgs. sundries.The W. G. Hall's cargo comprised the

following: K. P. sugar, 2746 bags; P.,1015; P.. 260; H. M., 960; H. M 1020;total, 6001 bags, and 27 pkgs. sundries.

WEATHER BUREAU.Honolulu, Alexander St.

Jan. 3, 10 p m.Mean temperature 73.3.Minimum temperature 71..Maximum temperature 77.

Barometer at 9 p. m. 30.08; steady.Rainfall, 24 hours up to 9 a. m. 16Mean absolute moisture 6.3 grs. per

cubic foot.Mean relative humidity 71.

Winds N. E. Force, . 2 to 4.Weather Fair, with occasional .val

ley, showers.Forecast for Jan. 4 Moderate trades,

fair with occasional light showers.R. C. LYDECKER,

Territorial Meteorologist.M

ARRIVED.Sunday, Jan. 3.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, Thompson, fromKauai ports, at 6:50 a. m.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, fromOahu ports, at 2:15 p. m.

"Stmr. Maui, Benpett, from Kahului,at 5 .a. m. -

Schr. Aloha, Fry, from San Francisco,at 8 a. m., 12 days out.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per stmr. W. G. Hall, from Kauaiports, Jan. 3. J. D. Cook, Mrs. G. I.Kopa, J, W. Cathcart. J. A. Thompson,Woo P. Kil. Miss L. Edwards, K. Lyd-gat- e.

Miss E. Bishop, A. G. Correa, Mr.Toshi, Miss L. Grau, Miss M. Goto, P.Kahlbaum, E. A. Douthitt and 25 deck.

Per stmr. Maui, from Kahului, Jan.3 A. Vieira, Jr., S. Lopez MasterPainter, C. Carman, Geo. S. Garnett,S. Hannestad, Matilda Gomes, A.Gomes, Master Gomes, Miss E. Taylor,Miss K. Hannestad, Mrs. Lamar andchild, B. P. Lewis and wife. Miss T.Riedel, Mrs. M. C. Beckwith, MissHart. Mips Winne, C. T. Lufkin, J. A.Medeiros, A. Souza, Mrs. J. B. Castland 2 servants, liss Carrie Castle,' MissWhite, Miss K. Smith, Harold Castle,Geo. Renton. Mrs. W. Henning and 3children, Miss Henning, Miss B. Hor-ner. Miss M. Horner, Mrs. J. Glenn,L. K. Smith, Masters Tetzlaff (2).

WILL CALL FORWe pack, haul and ship your

Storage in Brick Warehouse, 126

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserDatared at the Poet Office at Honolulu,

.: ST. 3L, as second class matter.

BUBSCRIFTION RATES:E- -r year ..........?U.MSix months Cfff

t.flTrtLrfng rates on application.. - c

EfTtkHahed every morning; except Sundayby the :

JXAWAHAN GAZETTE CO.. LTD.,

Soi Holt Block, No. 5 South King St.A. W. PEARSON, Manager.

0AILV7AY & LAND CO.

TIME TABLEMay 1st, 1903.

OUTWARD.

Pr Walanae, Walalua, Kahuku andWay Stations 9:15 a-- m., S:20 p. m.

Ior pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations 17:30 a. m., 3:15 a. m.,

' U:0I a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,p. m., 5:15 p. m., $9:30 p. nw

$11:1 9-- m.; INWARD.

Errive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-alua and Walanae 8:36 a. nou, 5:J19. m. "iMl

Strive Honolulu from .Ewa Mill andPearl City t6: 50 a. rnlt7:46 a. m.n:l a. m., 10:38 a. m.. 2:05 p. nu,1:ti p. m., 5:31 p. m., 7:40 p. m.

Daily. ,

t Sunday Excepted.t Sunday .Only.

13. S. DENISON, , F. a SMITH.Snpt. Q. P. & T. A.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.m r, Si

noB

m H m Ha

.m Ft. p.m. p.m. & m. RiseKn.. 2 i 4 52 10.1 U 82 6 87 5 82 7.36

D.mSBM. 5 5. 0 2 0; 5.4S 11.0412 14 6 40 5.33 8 4)

6 6.53 0 1) El I jnK Q9 9.42l.U, 47. IAS. tfl w W w wI I : a.m . t

Taoi. 7 8 85 1 7 7 82 1 39 0 0J8 40 5.31 )0.418; 7 2t 1 4 8 5l '2.22 1.17 0 40 5 5!11. 418 8 4 1 2 10 07; S.CS 2.84 0 43 5 85 a m.

p.sa. am i

COS.. 1011 17 14 9 IS! S 53 4 '0 ft 40 5 8!1?.S5Man. lit 10 il 4.411 6 41 ti 40 5 87! l.t

Last quarter of the moon, Jan. 9th.Slmes of the tide are taken from the

STmitd States Coast and Geodetic Sur-B- rtables.

8Tae tides at Kahulul and Hilo occurVmt sne hour earlier than at Hono- -

. Xawallan standard time Is 13 hours SO

SEtautes slower than Greenwich time,tkat of the meridian of 157 de-8-9

minutes. - The time whistleS3ws at 1:30 p. m.," which Is the same

Wreenwich, kours minutes. BunSaa moon are for local tim far tfcB&sls rrous.