ft no. LATEST FROM HHHL EXTRA - University of Hawaii...Nobody took up the cudgels of the...

1

SUGAR. 96 Test Centrifugals, 4.58; Per Ton, $91.60. 88U. S. WEATHER BUREAU, MAY 22. Last 24 hours' rainfall, Analysis Beets, 12s; Per Ton, $91.80.

.07. Temper ature, Max. 79; Min. 68. Weather, rainy.ESTABLISHED JULY ? 1856

ft ITOr. XLL, NO. 7 no. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 195. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

LATEST FROM AR1 HHHL EXTRA SESSIONIU WAIN 1

THE STRIKEA VINDICATION OF CONGRESS

President Sets it For October PaulJones's Naval EscortDisorder

in Commons.

Mow the Shooting Occurred Japan-

ese Mob Sullen Consular andPolice Advices.

Will the Republican Nominee Serve as Sheriffof Oahu County if He Should be

Elected

(ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLEGRAMS.)

WASHINGTON, May 23. President Roosevelt has expressed

the intention to call an extra session of Congress on October 16.

"Before the meeting of the Republican convention on Saturday, ArthurBrown said that he did not want the office of Sheriff of Oahu, save as a vin-

dication of his former administration."That statement was made yesterday upon the authority of a gentleman

who was a delegate to the convention, and a supporter of Brown there. Itwas added that Brown, if he were nominated and elected, would at once re-

sign the office, as he could not afford to hold it. Brown, it was said, hadlikewise stated that he would not accept a nomination for County Attorney,if he failed of the shrievaly, because he could not afford to give his timeto the job.

And, if this statement is true, what kind of position does it leave thebalance of the Republican ticket in? And what will become of the County ofOahu if it shall be left without a Sheriff after he is elected provided Brownwins at the polls?

The Brown men are still making an fight, and thatnotwithstanding the fact that Albert Judd, Fred Waterhouse, and severalmembers of the convention not generally classed as against the administra-tion, were for Brown in the convention. Also, it was made very noticeablethat Sam Johnson, who is commonly reputed to do high politics for the ad-- ,

ministration, did not vote at aU, although he was a delegate in the conven-tion when the fight for the nomination for Sheriff was on. Sam has beenin politics long enough, it would seem, to have learned how to obey orders.Nobody took up the cudgels of the administration when Cox issued his defiance.

Interest, however, does not center so pervisor-at-larg- e on a Citizens' ticket,"much now in the Republicans as in Senator Achi yesterday. 'I am

(BY WIRELESS TELEGRAPH.)

l!AHAINA, May 22. To Consul Saito, Honolulu:On last Thursday night one Iwamoto was severely assaulted hy a luna at

Kaanapali. This caused great provocation among Kaanapali Japs. They ac-

cordingly chose delegates and sent them to Acting Manager Scrimgeour tolay right claims before him embodying the discharge of four lunas, including

the above luna. This is one of the main claims. The manager refused to dis-

charge the lunas excepting the one above mentioned. This again provoked

the Japs, although other claims were mostly accepted. They showed their in-

tention not to work unless this claim was fully accepted. The manager pos-

itively refused and ordered the men, about 460 in number, to be sent to La-haina

by a train which he had prepared beforehand. The Japs unwillinglyobeyed this order. When they arrived at Lahaina they found that the La-hain- a

men were working as usual in the mill, but were sympathetic with some

around tnere. The men from Kaanapali approached the mill and threatenedthose who were working there. The lunas interfered. The new men finallysucceeded in dispersing the lunas and persuading the Lahaina men to quitwork. Tl.m stoning of the mill commenced.

Regarding Saturday night's outrage, we learned that the laborers helda mass meeting in Lahaina. On their way home after the meeting some of

the party called on one Kyonoga, a contractor, who is very unpopular among

the Japanese, to advise him to keep himself away, as his presence on the plan-

tation would complicate the matter pending. When they came near to hishouse they found men on guard around it, but they dared to get access andgot rowdy. When guards resisted all the men who were on their way homeheard the noise and gatherdtt together at the scene. Finally the crowd in-

creased and a regular riot ensued, the guards began to shoot, causing deathand wounding. All quiet today. Will see delegates this morning.

MORI.

DISORDER IN THE COMMONS.LONDON, May 23. There were wild scenes of disorder in the House of

Commons last night growing out of an attempt to adjourn in order to dis-- f

charge the accusation that Balfour had violated a pledge.--O

KAPEA IN SAN FRANCISCO.SAN FRANCISCO, May 23. Kapea, the Hawaiian embezzler, who was

apprehended in London, has arrived here in charge of Deputy Sheriff Vidaof Honolulu.

O

TORNADO IN TEXAS.DALLAS, Texas, May 23. Several people have been killed and much

damage done by a tornado which devastated this section yesterday.o

INSANE AND MURDEROUS.OWENSBORO, Ky., May 23. An insane negro, while resisting arrest,

killed one and wounded seven of his white pursuers before being killed.o

COLLISION ON THE ELEVATED.NEW YORE:, May 23. Twenty people were injured yesterday in a col-

lision oh the elevated railroad.o

RACING YACHT SIGHTED.NEW YORK, May 23. An American yacht, engaged in the trans-Atlanti- c

race, has been sighted 690 miles east of here.o

PAUL JONES'S NAVAL ESCORT.WASHINGTON, May 23. Admiral Sigbee's squadron leaves for France

Tune 8, to take on the remains of John Paul Jones.o

OSCAR RESUMING CONTROL.STOCKHOLM, May 23. King Oscar will resume the government at the

end of the week.

no longer a Republican. I am goingto be a Home Ruler. The Republicanconvention has read me out of thatparty. They knew that I would notbe present at the convention Saturday-night- .

I told them so. And when they

what it is possible that the other fel-

lows will do. The claim was made by

a prominent supporter of Brown, be-

fore the convention met, that if Brownwere nominated for Sheriff, neither theHome Rulers the Democrats wouldnor learned that they passed the rule thatput up anybody against him.

, HENRY'S DISPATCH. '

The following message was received from the High Sheriff by Deputy

Sheriff Rawlins yesterday morning:' ' STRIKERS ARE QUIET, BUT HAVE NOT DISPERSED."

nobody should be nominated who wasnot on hand to pledge himself to theticket. That rule was adopted to readout myself and Henry Vida.

"I do not know what the Democratswill do at their Waverly Hall conven-tion Tuesday night," said a leader ofthat party yesterday. "But they will "They give new converts more thanEXPEDITION EN ROUTE.

When the Kinau left Honolulu Sat- -endorse Brown. Whether Willnot they good party men BoQth hag just joined

put up a ticket or not, I cannot say aturday afternoon the men made them- - ,

the Kinau contained High SheriffHenry, Capt. Johnson, Lieut. Dougher-ty, Mr. Klamp, the representatives ofJapanese Consul Miki Saito.

The party landed on the wharf amida crowd of Lahainaites, only a few-Japane-

being present. Three of thesescurried away as soon as they saw

selves comfortable on deck, each be- -

ing given a blanket. The crowd wasgood-humor- ed all the way to Laha-in- a,

and only two or three became

seasick. Captain Johnson assigned

the Republican party, and they makehim the nominee for Treasurer. Theynominate Lilikalani, a new convert, forCounty Clerk. And I "am ruled out.Very well. They shall see."

The sugge'tion was made yesterdaythat when a sheriff was elected forOahu, High Sheriff Henry would refuse

(Continued on page 3.)

this time."But it does not follow, even if neith-

er the Home Rulers nor the Democratsnominate, that Brown will win withoutopposition. It is entirely possible thatthere will be an independent ticket inthe field.

"I have been asked to run for Su- -

STRIKE MAY BE SETTLED.CHICAGO, May 23. The prospects of a settlement of the strike are

cellent.OLAA DIRECTORS RATIFYACTION OF STOCKHOLDERS

the glint of the scabbards carried bythe officers and the revolver strappedabout the High Sheriff's waist, andwere driven to! the Japanese campswhere they warned their countrymenof the presence of armed reinforce-ments.

From the rumors which were heardin Honolulu before the departure ofthe Kinau the force expected to findthe wharf in possession of Japaneseand the courthouse surrounded by Nip-ponese with the Lahainaites besiegedwithin.

Nothing of the kind. The businessand dwelling houses were lighted, andthe residents- - shuffled about the streetsin idle curiosity to see such a largeforce of armed men invade the town.The High Sheriff, Mr. Klamp, CaptainJohnson, a Japanese interpreter,Sheriff Baldwin and Manager Scrim-(Ccntinu- ed

on page 7.)

Lieut. Dougherty and privates Fred.Angus. Samuel Walker and Guy Liv-

ingstone of the Signal Corps, and

private Clawson of F Company, anex-regular artilleryman, to handle the

Colt's rapid Are gun. Lieut. Dougher-ty drilled the command in the work-

ing of the gun, and on arrival at La-

haina the gun was safely and quicklylowered into the second shore boat andraised to the shore landing withoutmishap.

The signal corps men made them-

selves letter perfect at night on theKinau in the heliograph code, usingthe portable carbide lamps for thatpurpose.

THE FORCE LANDED.

EXPLOSION KILLED SIX.COLUMBUS, May 23. In a boiler explosion here sis: men were killed.

. o

A MINISTERIAL CRISIS.BELGRADE, May 23. The Pasaics ministry has resigned.

O

TO PACIFY SAMAR.MANILA, May 23. Gen. Carter has been detailed to pacify Saaar.

Puna plantation was taken over by Olaa Sugar Company yester-

day afternoon, the Board of Directors of the latter confirming theaction to that effect of the stockholders last Friday.

Mr, B. F. Dillingham cabled yesterday to the coast to have thebonds of Puna sent here at the earliest possible date. Whentaken up the deal will have been completely carried through.

The first boat to be sent ashore from .

DINED BY

THE SPEAKER

Mr. Knudsen Gives aGreat Spread to His

Colleagues.

STIRRINGMEETING

4Many Races Say Lord's1 Prayer at 'Revival

Service.

The Uord s prayer given to the world

by Jesus Christ on a Galilean mountain-to- p

nineteen hundred years ago was

repeated last night in one of the most

Impressive religious meetings that Ho-

nolulu has yet seen. It is doubtfulwhether the prayer has ever been re-

peated in the manner in which it was

last night when hundreds of men andwomen of many different nationalitiesyet with one purpose simultaneouslyrepeated it each in his own tongue.

In English. Hawaiian. Portuguese,

Chinese. Japanese. Korean. Germanand other tongues the petition was sentup. It was certainly a unique prayer

and an impressive one. Following theprayer a hymn was sung all the peo- - j

pie of different races singing this also

in their own native' tongues.Beginning today Dr. Ostrom will con- - ;

duct a Bible Conference in connection

with the association to which every- -

1 .;n

I

j The dinner given by Speaker EricKnudsen of the House of Representa-tives, last evening at the Royal Ha-waiian Hotel, opens up a new era ofthings in Hawaiian politics, or ratherin Hawaiian political matters. Speak-er Knudsen. during a somewhatstrenuous session, has earned the es-teem of aJl of the members of thelower House and when they gatheredas his guests, what they did not sayin words they thought in thinks.

Manager Fred. Church had tke bigdining room arranged in the most ar-tistic sty., and every guest fouad Mint-se- lf

in front of a most formidabledocument printed in the form mt aHouse bill and running thus:

Rouse BUI Ko. 131?,. An Act to makeof record the f.trt that Speaker Kaud-se- n

is the original jolly good fellow.Be it enacted by th leading states-

men of the Territory of Hawaii, andothers that we eat:

Section 1. County Corktail.(Continued 01s page 7.

FRONT STREET. LAHAINA. THE WHARF WHERE THE TROOPS LANDED IS SEEN IN THE DISTANCE.one is invited. loaay s seii--c- a

(Continued on Page 4.)

mm pacific commercial; KDvnrnm, Honolulu, may 23,2

Orpheum Theater CORRESPONDENT HASKIN'S eludinglulu with

3000

itsSO00 whites.

"Flagship of the Pacific." IMPRESSIONS OF HAWAII SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE MIXED. Summer Is HereAn examination of the school reportof our Island territory discloses some

Aftermath of the Boom-Su- gar Mad-Hot- els forSale--Touri- st's Paradise-T- he Volcano.

Spell of the Tropics.

1 EMU CO.

PRESENTING AN ENTIRELY NEWREPERTOIRE OF HIGH-CLAS- S

PRODUCTIONS.The strongest company ever brought

to Honolulu by this popular manager.

Tonight!"Beware of Men"

In Hawaiian have long been abolished,all instruction now being in the En-glish language. The nationalities ofall pupils in the schools are as follows;Hawaiian. 4903; Part Hawaiian, 2869;American. S12; British. 240; German,337; Portuguese, 4124; Scandinavian98; Japanese. 1993; Chinese. 1395;Porto Ricans, 596; other foreigners.151. Total, 17,518.

The national classification of teach-ers necessary to instruct such amotley crowd of youngsters is as fol-

lows: Hawaiian, 79: Part Hawaiian,70; American, 329; British, 56; Ger-man, 11: Portuguese, 23; French. 10:Scandinavian, 15; Belgian, 3: Japa-nese. 5: Chinese, 6; other foreigners, 2.

and Dress Goods have become the topic of paramount im-portance in the world of women. As usual we have thevanguard of the arrival of the season's beautiful dressgoods in every shade of blue, pinks, tans, green, white andblack, reds and champagnes. If you want an unusual andlovely summer gown, don't let the chance go by.

A FEW LEADERS.Dotted Swiss Muslin 20c. per vcjTampa Silk 2oc. " "Riboline 2rcEmbroidered Mousseline 2z,c. " "Violes .-

-

2Kc. " w

Knicker Zephyr 2oc. " "Batiste ioc. " "Scotch Lawn c, "Pique I5c. "

natural safety valve arrangement sothat it can't blow up. All the earmarks of the old monarchy remain,such as the homes of the kings, thehulu-hul- a dancing girls, and the pic-

turesque flower jnaidens who put gar-lands of posies around the neck ofthe stranger. That the climate is delightful may be known by the merestatement that sea bathing is comfort- - j The main dependence of the Ha-able

one day after another, and that ' w'aiiau Islands is sugar Nearly all ofone may have strawberries f ir b:eak- - the existing wealth came from thisfast the entire year round. source, and it is a&out the only hope

FORT STREET. I Anil PRORrpcb tt

''I

As the Sun Strengthens

Wit

The Ice Bill LengthensNot so. however, when a Leonard Cleanable Refrigerator isused. The Leonard is the most economical of refrigerators.

One of the many reasons why the Leonard is called"The Cleanable" is because it is provided with a removablewaste-pip- e which can be taken out at any time and cleansedby running a stream of water through it. If the waste-pip- e

be not removable as is the case in many refrigerators, it soonbecomes choked up with slime and dirt from the ice. Thisprevents the melted ice-water from flowing out, and the re-frigerator seems to leak.

Then again in the Leonard, every part can be taken outfor cleaning purposes.

We have just received a big new shipment of three kindsof Leonard Refrigerators: Zinc lined, Procelain lined andPorcelain lined and covered. These refrigerators are the bestmade anywhere.

H. HACKFELD & CO.Hardware Department.

II T. CahalanFormerly with E. R. Bath, has taken charge of the

PLUMBING DEPARTMENTof

At 85 King Street.

Total, 609.

of the immediate future. Out of the i

' t nl 1'olitn r f i"v- - rmrf att inni onto Arfcw H

. HASKIN.

last fiscal year, amounting to $26,228,-20- 4,

the item of sugar alone was $25,-310.7-

Thus it will be seen that therewas less than $1,000,000 worth of allother domestic merchandise exportedto the United States and foreign coun-tries. There are about 120,000 acresplanted in sugar on the Islands today.There are seventy-on- e plantations inall which are scattered over the four

of Hawaii, Maui, Oahu andKauai. These plantations producedlast year 437,991 tons of raw sugar asagainst 166,432 tons ten years ago again of 271 559 tons since the fall ofthe monarchy.

HAWAIIAN CANE IS RICH.It is said that the cane grown in

Hawaii is much richer than the prod- -

uct of Cuba and the United States.Jt taKes aoout ten tons ot cuoan caneto produce a ton of sugar while eighttons of the Hawaiian stalks will easily j

yield that amount. If the price re-

mains fair it is expected that the totalyield of these Islands will eventuallyreach 600.000 tons annually. Hon.Carrol D. Wright, United Stales Com-missioner of Labor, in a report onHawaii, declared that it ought to af-

ford homes for a half a million people. vHowever, if sugar remains the onestaple the Island will have no greatstability but will suffer numerous upsand downs according to the variationsof the market.

What is needed is a diversificationof crops. Successful experiments havebeen made with the Yucatan Fibrepiant, a variety of cactus called sisal,which can be grown on semi-ari- d land.This fibre is used in making rope andbinder twine, as well as several kindsof brushes. Over 100,000 pounds of thisfibre has already been produced in ayear. It sold in San Francisco forabout eight cents per pound, nettingthe growers about $75.00 per acre.

THE SPELL OF THE TROPICS.

The people of Hawaii have theirproblems to solve, but they will doubt-less be able to work them out. It is aplace where a home is worth strivingfior. He who sojourns here a while isever loth to leave. The fair skies andbright flowers and briliiant shrubs of-

fer a charm that grows the while, andmakes other less favored climes dullin comparison. Only those who knowthe spell of the drowsy tropics canunderstand the hold they have uponthe fancy. No pictured palm canwave and drone its evening anthemlike the one that has its roots in thesand and its crest in the wind: nopainter's brush can catch the majestyof the mountain peak at the sunsethour; and no juggler of words canimpart the zest that rides with thespray, of the southern sea. To knowit for a day is to know it forever. Its apleasing memory never fades.

FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

, wmm uuuwi

I

1

-

NIRVANA

CEYLON

TEAIf you want the best there is to

TEA and have not been able tofind it try a package of our NIR-

VANA TEA. We guarantee It to bethe best there is on the market. Ifnot satisfactory we will cheerfullyrefund your money.

Try a package and be convinced.

C, 0. YEE OOP & CO.P. O. Box 1013, Tel. Blue 2511.

To Order Suits for Young Men aSpecialty,

EVERY SUIT INDIVIDUAL NOTWO ALIKE.

George A. MartinMerchant Tailor.

Merchant St., Next Postoffice.

(A Hammered Brass and Cop-per, Russian Antiques,Ixmlu and Lauhala Hats,Mats made to order, all

3sizes.

x Hawaii & South Seas Curio Co.YOUNG BUILDING.

ugarbranSAVES One-Ha- lf

Your Feed Bill,Better Than Oats

Or Barley for Horses.E. J. WALKER, Agent.

f

HONOLULU The Hawaiian Islandsare just getting over a bad case ofblack eye. After annexation theyhad a real western boom out here.They tried in true city-made-wn-

you-wait style, to make a Chicago

out of Honolulu, and, as is usual in

such cases, strained themselves in theattempt. It is the same old story ofriding the wave too high, with theusual long wait for the sails to nil.Many of the disconsolate ones are stillwailing and waiting for wind, but theplucky ones have got out their oarsand are using their muscle.

It seems a pity that people will neverlearn the way of the boom and theles-o- n of the bursted bubble. It is too

bad that the fair face of develop-

ment should so frequently be disfig-

ured by the ugly scars that'result fromthese disruptions of over-confidenc- e.

There is really nothing unusual aboutthe situation here. It is easily diagnosed as a commercial convulsion or

the regulation order. Our we terntowns have had them, one after theother. iust like children take themeasles or the whooping cough.

SUGAR THE PATRON SAINT.

It seems tha the root of all the evilhas been too much sugar. The sweetstaple is to Hawaii what coal is toPennsylvania or lumber is to Wash-

ington. After annexation, prices weregood and the Islanders went sugarmad. Inside of eighteen months theyraised $40,000,000 for plantation investment $40,nnn,oiO trom a communitywhere there is less than 8.000 whitepeople. Where is the town in theUnited States, or in the world for thatmatter, that can equal such a record?Men, women and children took stockto the limit of their means and credit.The game was played by all hands toa stand-Stil- l. Sugar was the patronsaint of the whole population. Thenprices fell and Honolulu went intomourning.

If there is anything which ii mor-ally certain, it is that the price ofsugar will fluctuate. Its rise and fallis as sure as the coming of the wetand dry seasons, but for all this thespeculators went at it blind, and thelimb broke under hundreds of them.Six of the big companies failed andtheir stock went by the board with acrash. The rest have weathered thestorm and the tardy advance in pricesis bringing them slowly back to thedividend paying basis. Although Hono-lulu has been hard hit I do not know

her place in the world that.under similar circumstances would I

have met the decline so bravely, orgot off so easily,

HOTELS AT SHERIFF'S SALE.In addition to the low price of sugar

several other things have concurredto make the situation worse. Thetourist trade was just arriving at goodproportions when the plague brokeout, and the easy-goin- g, free-spendi- ng

American rover checked hisbaggage through and took his coveteddollars elsewhere. For a time thethrough liners to the Orient would noteven send a small boat ashore in Hono-lulu. This, of course, deprived theplace of much revenue. The beauti-ful Moana Hotel, where Mrs. Sanforddied recently, was opened in the faceof all this, and it had to run withempty rooms so long that it is now inthe hands of a receiver. The rare oldRoyal Hawaiian Hotel, which was soprosperous in the days of the mon-archy, has just been sold at sheriff'ssale for the same reason. The Alex-ander Young Hotel, which is doubtlessthe mo-- t remarkable structure everbuilt in an ay locality likethis, is having a lively tussle with theinevitable.

Mr. Alexander Young is one of theIsland's richest sugar planters. At acost of over a million dollars he hasconstructed in the heart of Honolulua modern, six-stor- y, fire-proof hotel.Between the two six-story ends of thissplendid building is a roof-garden ca-pable of seating 2..r.00 people. The floorspace of this garden is one-thir- d ofan acre in extent. It has banquethalls, ball rooms, and all the furnish-ings and equipment of our most mod-ern American establishments, f Heeven has his own farm in the suburbsto provide provisions for the hostelry.This enterprise is certainly a monu-ment to Mr. Young's faith in the futureof his Island home, but in all likeli-hood he will have to wait a long timebefore he realizes upon his unusualinvestment.

IDEAL RESORT FOR TOURISTS.In this connection it is only fair to

say that the Hawaiian Islands are anideal resort for tourists. If the hotelsdo not prosper eventually it won't bebecause they are not deserving. Anoutbreak of the plague which occurred j

years ago should not scare the witsout of the people for a generation.Havana was a pest-hol- e of yellow feverfor centuries, but people can go therenow with perfect safety. And Hawaiiis safer thpn Cuba. Jamaica. Or anyrf the West Indian Islands. Thesteamers running to it are as large asthose in any tourist service in theworld. The hotel accommodations are

not surpis ed anywhere.There are no fogs or hurricanes or

malaria. The forests have no wildbea-t- s and there are no snake? or i

xn'sonous insects in the jungles. There j

is a real live volcano with a sort of j

(Companion play to the ' Christian )

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAYMAY 24TH AND 25TH,

"Wanted the Earth 5

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY26TH AND 27TH.

"New York Day ByDay

SATURDAY MATINEE,' Little Red Riding Hood"

All reserve seats, 25 cents.

Prices: 75c, 60c. and 25c.

THE KfHAf ENLARGING CAKEFAS

This new instrument enables theamateur to gratify his ambition forlarge pictures, without the botherof carrying about a large camera,and moreover it is simDie, conve-nient and inexpensive. By its useenlargements up to 6x8 aremade lrom 4x5, and 34x44 nega-tives. The enlarging is done byday light, no . dark room beingnecessary, except for loading hold-er and for development.

HORQLUUJ PHOTO SUPPLY CO. LTD.,FORT STREET.

JUST ARRIVED PER NEBRASKANFine milch cows and thoroughbred

chickens. To be seen at our KukuiStreet Stables.

This stock personally selected by W.E Bellroa.

CLUB STABLES. Fort above HotelStreet, Tel. Main 109.

TOURISTScan't do better than send theirfriends

UKULELE?as genuine souvenirs of Hawaii.

Hawaiian News Company.Alexander Young Building.

WE FIT GLASSES.

WB MAKE GLASSES.

WE REPAIR GLASSES.Factory on the Premises.

A. N. Sanford,

BOSTON BUILDING,Port 9treet. Over May A Co.

"Breathes there a man with soul sodead"

That on a plank he'd lie.Who would not rest on a wire bed

Just let him only tryBailey's R. & V. P. wire spring

With a soft and downy topIt's the one, the only real thing

Tate sat your plank and swop.

REPAIR to WIRE BEDSRing Up White 166L

HONOLULU WIRE BED COMPANY.No Charge for Cartage.

BEDS DELIVERED THE SAME DAY.

The IRISH MAILThe enly "Ideal" exercises your boyor girl will appreciate once intro-duced into the home. Its geared,"cannot upset," "speed regulated,"and muscles developed by sameprinciple as If rowing.

PRICE $7. SO.

THOS. G. THRUM.Bookseller and Stationer,

1063 Fort Street

AH the new laws are beingpublished in the Commercial Rec-ord in handy shape for referenceprior to their publication in bookform.

This is said purely from an appre- -- - V. - Inn T in w !

r V

FREDERIC

ten as a return for passes or any sortof favors. Too many newspaper cor-respondents travel around in a com-plimentary capacity and work theirway by exploiting the interests ofthose who entertain them. I pay myway and say whatever I like, aimingalways to tell the truth and do thesquare thing. I am glad of an oppor-tunity to say this so fnat my readersmay know my policy in this respect.The Hawaiian Islands are a part of theAmerican Union and it pleases me tosay a good word in their behalf, es-

pecially when they are so deservingof it

"WE ARE CIVILIZED."

Hawaii is not generally appreciatedin other respects. Few visitors areprepared to find such an advanced civ-

ilization. It is a great mistake tosuppose that we have here merely alot of naked kanakas, the remnant ofa monarchy, a volcano, and a few su-

gar plantations. Honolulu has a gen-

tleman's club which has had its doorsopen for more than fifty years; it hasa college which recently held its six-tieth anniversary; in its public schoolsthere are more than six hundred teach-ers, and the foundation of the systemdates back to 1841. It is a fact notgenerally known that in the earlydays of the Pacific Coast. childrenwere sent from California to Honoluluto be educated.

This is quite in contrast to the situ-ation in Porto Rico. Cuba and thePhilippines at the beginning of Yankeerule. There, the public school was un-

known until we introduced it, and wetook over a population the bulk ofwhich was as dirty as it was ignorant.American influence predominated inthe Hawaiian group for sc many yearsthat it was in reality a ready-mad-e

colony when the time came to annexit. The fine residences, modern storebuildings, splendid roads, and clean,well mannered people will prove arevelation to all who visit the Islindsfor the first time.

STATISTICS WORTH KNOWING.Some vital statistics may not be out

of place here. The distance betweenSan Francisco and Honolulu , is 2089

miles. From Honolulu to Yokohamait is 3445 miles, from Manila to Hono-lulu it is 4700 miles. The total areaof the seven principal Isiands of theHawaiian group is 6449 miles, andtheir total population is 154.000. Thenames of the Islands given in the or-der of their size, are. Hawaii, Maui.Oahu. Kauai, Molokai. Lanai. andNiihau. Honolulu has about 40,000 in-

habitants. It is located on the Islandof Oahu.

The returns of the last census showthat of the entire population 63,221were native born and 90.780 foreignborn. There were 54,141 Hawaiiansa third of whom were of mixed blood;12.749 white people; 25.767 Chinese:61.111 Japanese: and 233 negroes. Ttis estimated that since the census thearrivals and departures of Japanesehave about balanced, and that thenumber of Chinese has decreased onaccount of the federal exclusion law.Several thousands of Porto Ricanshave arrived in the meantime, andthe number of Americans has increas-ed somewhat. The number of whitepeople in Honolulu is large as shownbv eomnar:snn with thnso rociHino- - inthe City of Mexico. The last namedhas a population of over 300,000. in- -

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W SERMON DRAMA

WAS WELL DON E

A sermon drama on the lines of "TheChristian" wag given by the Elleford Co.,agt evening wnen they gave FitzgeraldMurphy's "Beware of Men," The piece

ly so. It is one of the best productionsof its kind that has ever been givenin this city. It is a strong piece andrivets the attention from start to finish.The scenes of American rural life areperfect in their rustic simplicity andnaturalness. The end of the first act

(to its illuminated cross was veryeffectively worked while the scene inthe den where Grace is saved by theminister was also well worked up asthe end of the third act In the JerryMcCauley's Mission. The company ap-

pear to better advantage than in anyof their previous pieces, and the per-

formance was a most enjoyable one,and worthy of the liberal patronagethat was extended last evening.

Pietro Sosso has. in the Rev. OliverChurchill, the best chance he has hadfor some time and he eagerly availshimself of it with the most gratifyingzeal. His performance is remarkable,not only for its quiet pathos and dig-nity, but also for its fire and determination. He may be congratulated on "j

making a distinct hit. Wm. Marion isgood as the gentlemanly blackguard. '

lewis Holcomb. one of that class ofcharacters that he seems to delight in.Albert Fent is seen to advantage asSilas Field, the unforgiving father. Hegave a natural performance of thecharacter. Chas. Edler is clever asLem Haskins and George Hernandezhumorously sketches Michael Kerrl- - I

gan. Auda Due is the heroine GraceField and though the part is not avery exacting one, she treats it in amanner which serves to make it a spe-cial enjoyment ,in the performance.Myrtle Selwyn has a congenial role inVinnie Stone and contrives to get alot of comedy out of it. Anna Dodgewas admirable as the old maid. Belin-da Stebbins. A neat bit of work wasthat of Frank Howe as Bill Taylor,

crook. As Dicky Bird, Wm. Daulhad little to do but did that little con-- fscientiously.

I "Beware of Men" will be given againthis evening when those who were un-- 1

able to be present last evening shouldnot fail fo witness it. The managementannounce the well known fairy tale"Little Red Riding Hood" for the mati-nee next Saturday afternoon

ALL KINDS OFRUBBER GOODS

Gccdyear Bulber CoR. H. PEASE, President

A CHANCE FOR A GOOD HOBOL

If you want a fine lot ready Cmhwilding at Kaimuki, do not buy beforyou have consulted the underslgneCwho offers bargains at your owl teraand without interest.Two fine lots ("aggregating 100x104)

on Gulick street, Kalihi, $900.Two nice Kewalo lots, corner Kapie-la- ni

and Waimanu streets: cheap.A comfortable small home (lot 100

100) in Nuuanu tract, provided withGovernment water. $750, bargain. Alsoin the same tract the coolest andhealthiest place about the city Pomefine, cheap lots at your own terms.

J. H. SCRNACK

A SAFE SPECULATION.If you have an attack of rheumatism

and Chamberlain's Pain Balm gets youback to work in a few days, will it notpay for itself several times over? Thereis no need of suffering from rheumatismfor a month or six weeks incurring theexpense of a large doctor's bill, whena few applications of this liniment,costing but a small amount will cureyou. For sale by Benson, Smith & Co.,Ltd., agents for Hawaii

READ THE ADVERTISERWORLD'S NEWS DAILY.

iFrancisco, Cal., U. B. M.

I

A

THB PACIFIC COMMBRCIM KDVUTlim, HOHOLWLD, MAYIS Embroideryvii uj.j y m

,' McDowell account was paid by war-rant

507 on June 17, 1904- - He statedI further that in view of the trouble onI the Maui plantations and the expense

incurred, the Governor wished the billto be held in the meantime, so that anamendment oull be made on thirlreMiin: to take the amount in and savesix days.

A letter was read from J. K. Waimau of the sports committee at the

I Leper Settlement thanking the Legis-lature for the $41. S, the share of the

FARM WORK SaleLEGISLATURE

IS JESTINGBoth Houses Adjourn toGive Conference Com-

mittees a Chance.

Telephone Main 424. Address by Dr. Evans of ABOUT 5000 YARDS EMBROIDERY ON SAT.R RKPRPLproceeds of the House vs. Senateliull game.

At Auction Washington-Ri- ce

Problem.

SENTING THE BROADEST COLLECTION ANDLOWEST PRICES EVER KNOWN.

Our buyer in Xew York closed out this lot of Embrodcrics ofan Eastern Importer much below their regular value and this lot ofEmbroideries will go the same way here.

The conference committee appointedbv Speaker Knu-lse- to consider thesalaries bill (Senate Bill No. 2) was asfollows: Harris, Kiee, Shipman, Coppand Kaleiopu.

The House adjourned until 10 o'clock'edncsday morning.

Saturday, May 27, 1905, ?: 4?.i ne organization and work of theAT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

United States Department of Agricul-ture" was the subject of an interest-ing talk given by Walter H. Evans,

ARTHUR BROWNAt our salesrooms, corner Fort andQueen streets, we will sell by orderof THEO. F. LAXSIXG. Trustee, the

rr..L.. or Washington, D. C. before the

Stratemeyer PremisesON PIIKOI STREET.

We Are Now Selling:This assortment, which comprises all widths and qualities

EDGINGS. INSERTIONS. BEADINGCORSET COVER EMBROIDERIES, ETC.

In this Lot of Embroideries you will also find the newestAll go the same way as bought ; underpriced.

COME EARLY AND TAKE YOUR PICK.

Research Club last night at the boardroom of the Bureau of Agriculture andForestry.

There was a representative attend-ance including Forester Ralph S. Hos-me- r.

Entomologist George Craw, Field

Neither House of the Legislaturedid a great deal of work yesterday,the big bills being all in the confer-

ence stage, and at the conclusion ofvery short sessions both Houses ad-

journed until Wednesday to give theconference committees a chance towork.

THE SENATE.In the Senate, Bill No. 10, the Bish-

op anchor to windward bill, makingappropriations to meet the expenses ofthe Territorial government in case thecounty aet shall be declared invalid,was read for the second time by title,and Dowsett moved reference to theJudiciary Committee. If it went to

IN THE UNITED STATES COURTOF THE TERRITORY OF HAWAIL

(Continued from page 1.)

to turn over government property tohim. And the new sheriff would findhimself practically helpless, in theevent that he were given the controlof the police, without the arms andaccoutrements that belong to the ser-vice. High Sheriff Henry was on Mauiyesterday, looking after the Japaneserioters, and so could not be seen con-

cerning whether this was only talk.But it may be that it points to a wayto test the County Act.

Five nominees from outer islandshave sent in their petitions and ac

foreman David Haughs and Chief

In the Matter of Geo. C. Stratemeyer,a Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. Pacific Import Co.

ceptances each accompanied by a feethe Wavs and Means Committee he j of $25. and the money has been turnedsaid he would engage legal help upon into the Territorial treasury. However.

at that the County Act cannot be work- -it. The bill was referred despite thei ed as an enterprise for profit, even if it

Gardener C. J. Austin of the Terri-torial Agricultural Bureau, DirectorJared G. Smith of the U. S. experimentstation. Curator W. A. Bryan and L.G. Blackman of Bishop Museum. Supt.J. T. Crawley and C. G. Owen" of theHawaiian Fertilizer Co.'s works. Supt.J. F. C. Hagens of the Pacific Guano& Fertilizer Co.'s works, EntomologistG. W. Kirkaldy and F. W. Wertmuel-le- r

of the H. S. P. Association's ex-periment station. Prince Nanpei of theCaroline Islands, Vice Principal U.Thompson, F. G. Krauss and StanleyLivingston of Kamehameha School forBoys, Prof. Edgar Wood of the NormalSchool. W. W. Hall, Frank S. Dodge.W. C. Parke, Clarence H. Cooke. Dr.A. B. Clark, Dr. W. G. Rogers, FrankC. Atherton. W. J. Forbes. H. F. Wich-ma- n,

D. F. Thrum and J. C. Axtell.President W. A. Bryan gracefully in-

troduced the speaker of the evening.Dr. Evans said he considered it a

privilege to come before the membersof the Research Club and tell themsomething about the work of the De-partment of Agriculture. The depart-ment originated as a bureau of thePatent Office in 1839. An appropria- -

Why is the man at the endof the pier like a person whohas just partaken of a glass of

Primo Lager?Because he wants a bite- -

should stand, because there are notnominees enough called for under it toreimburse the Territory for the tenthousand dollar appropriated to paythe expense of the election.

FOR STRAIGHT TICKET.

At the Democratic caucus last nightthe majority opinion ' was in favor ofa straight Democratic ticket.

THE KOOLAU DELEGATE.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REALESTATE.

Pursuant to an order of Hon. S. B.Dole. Judge of the District Court ofthe United States, in and for the Dis-

trict of Hawaii, given, made and or-

dered in the above entitled cause, Ishall, Saturday. May 27, 1905, at 12

o'clock noon, sell at the auction sales-rooms of Fisher, Abies Co., Ltd., cor-

ner Fort and Queen streets, Honolulu,all that certain piece or parcel of landsituate on Waikiki side of Piikoi street,in Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Territoryof Hawaii, being a part of lot number362, being the same premises conveyedfcy'deed of Johann F. Hackfeld to Geo.C. Stratemeyer by deed dated August3. 1900. recorded in the Hawaiian Reg-istry of Conveyances in liber 209, page362. with the buildings and appurte-nances thereon.

Size of lot 100 feet frontage on Pllkoistreet by a uniform depth of 100 feet-Term- s

of sale: Cash In UnitedState? pold coin. Deeds at expense ofpurchaser.

THEO. F. LANSING,Trustee.

Furfttr particulars ofMESSRS. THOMPSON & CLEMONS.

Attorneys for Trustee, orFISHER, ABLES CO., LTD..

Auctioneers.

protest of Chairman Achi of the Judi-ciary Committee.

The salaries bill, variously amended,was received from the House, and theSenate refused to concur in the amend-ments, the bill going to a conferencecommittee consisting of Dowsett, Achi,Wilcox, Dickey and Woods. And afterthis committee was named, came theadjournment.

THE HOUSE.The House of Representatives was

in session for an hour yesterday bythe clock. Actually it did about threeminutes' business.

The only matter on the order of

rit?

.::M

'Vyj

1;

A resident of Koolaupoko furnishes The tonic and appetite-stimulatin- g prop-erties of PRIMO LAGER are marvellousand in addition to the direct pleasure affordedby drinking it, the user derives medicinalbenefits of inestimable value.

the Advertiser with the following rea- -

sons "why Koolauloa defeated Koo- - j

t laupoko" in the county convention.I Between the lines it does not appearthat Dick Lane's nomination for su

the day was Senate Bill No. 9, a bill pervisor is much of a joy in the Koo- - tion for the collection of statistics andto pay McDowell of Joplin, PH., a the collection and distribution of seeds

and plants. It continueo as. a bureausum of $50 for an account of the Ag

QUALITY.riculture and Forestry department.

Coelho stated that this bill hadbeen paid and a committee appointedby Speaker Knudsen, consisting ofCoelho. Haia, and Quinn confirmed thisview. i

Coelho in reporting said that the

ECONOMY.

OAPSoap T7s7"orlrsECora.ol"ULlia.

laus:

"The delegates from Koolaupoko andKoolauloa were unable in the conven-tion to agree as to a supervisor.Through the interference of a Senatorand corporations the Rev. W. K. Le-lei- wi

of Koolaupoko was defeated andthe well known Dick Lane elected.

"Perhaps the next time hands willbe kept off and Kaneohe will be per-

mitted to nominate a Hawaiian witha clean record. Anyhow, a lesson hasbeen taught that to think Hawaiiandelegates can be brought over is notalways a sure thing.

"Had Andrew Adams of Kahuku had

for years before becoming a separate! department in the sixties, yet not witha seat in the President's cabinet for its

. head until 1889. Norman Coleman ofI Missouri was the first Secretary ofAgriculture, who held office but a few

I months before retiring with an out-going President. Jeremiah Rusk, or

Jerry" was the next, underPresident Harrison. Then came 3.Stirling Morton in Cleveland's time.James Wilson, the present Secretary,was appointed by President McKinley

j and has just begun his ninth consecu-- jtive year in office, breaking- the record

Note: The Improvements upon theabove described premises consist of anice cottage of six rooms. Bath, nicelanai, servants' quarters, stables, etc.

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.,AUCTIONEERS.

7095 May 6, 13, 20.

FRED.Spreckels Block.

L. WALDRON,Sales Agent.Legal Sales!

At Auction.stitutioh. the department now has 5600peopie on its regular salary rolls. Thisdoes not include volunteer and honor-ary officials, etc., making a total ex Here's a Bunchthe sense to retire in favor of Rev. ! for a U. S. cabinet member since ante--

K. Leleiwi the County of Oahu bellum days. He has filled two termswould not have the honor of having and entered upon a third.Dick Lane as a supervisor."' ) From 300 on the pay roll at its in- -SATURDAY. MAT 27, 1905,

Stratemeyer Premises.

Monday, May 29. '05.The Peck property on makai side of

Vineyard street, near Miller street.ALSO

100 Shares of Stock of Hustace, PeckCo.. Ltd. Par value $100.

of HONEYMONDAY, MAY 29. 1905,

Property of Estate of Ely Peck.

ceeding 600.000 souls. The officials aredivided between the scientific and theadministrative corps, the former num-bering about 2200.

There are about a dozen bureaus inthe department whose chiefs report tothe Secretary. Dr. Evans brieflysketched the functions o each bureau,giving some interesting details of thework of a number of them. The totalof appropriations for the departmentwas now $7,000,000. Mention was made

MAPLE SYRUPPLANS FOR POST BUTNO SPECIFICATIONSFISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.

AUCTIONEERS.V

k TOBOGGAN.

CURTICE BROS.

DOG CABIN ,

DEER DODGE.

SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1905,

Kwong Yee Wai Co. Rice Plantation.

SATURDAY, JUNE 10. 1905,

Luk Shung Wai Co. Rice Plantation. of the work done by-- the Bureau ofQuartermaster Humphreys Left in a SomewhatFurnished CottageAT WAIKIKI.

Animal Industry in investigating thefoot and mouth disease, also, as partof the division of breeding, the efforts

1905.MONDAY. JUNE 12,

Hawaiian Hotel Annex.to breed a distinctively American carriage horse.

Embarrassing Position with Regard to theNew Home for Uncle Sam's Men. Under Dr. Wiley the Bureau ofThe cottage directly opposite the

Hawaiian Hotel Annex entrance, onWaikiki Road, containing 4 rooms, nice

MONDAY. JUNE 12, 1905.

Lots 1, 2 and 5 in block 106, Palolo,with improvements; also leasehold ofBishop Estate to James Carty onRichards street.

Chemistry paid a great deal of atten-tion to the inspection of foods. It had

TEA GARDEN DRIPS,PELICAN (Open Kettle),

CREOLE (New Orleans),AVONDALE (Old Style),

KARO CORN SYRUP,H O DRIPS.

HONHT.

All the above go well with tksvarious Hot Cakes which are soindispensable to the breakfast -t- able.

They are the best in syrwpsand each and every one will anapJyrepay a trial. Our stock of thisbranch of sweetstuffs is the largestand best in town.

bath, electric lights, etc.. may be rent begun with food exports, but a fewed by a good party at $30.00 per month. years ago applied their own laws toKey at office.

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.AGENTS.

Germany and France. This caused nolittle consternation in those countries,which had been extremely strict withAmerican food products. Food stand-ards are in the hands of a committeeof experts.

The Bureau of Soils has now in handa soil survey of the United States, to

' I a;n a little bit warm today. I can tell you that," said Captainand Quartermaster Humphreys. U. S. A., yesterday. "I havereceived the plans for the new army post at Kahauiki. They cameon the transport Warren. And the specifications did not come.And so we are up in the air, so far as bidding is concerned hereor advertising for bids, rather. They are advertising in San Fran-cisco, and Seattle, and Washington. That is the worst of it. Theappropriation amounts to $173,000. and it will lapse on the 30th of

Wednesday, May 24. '05,AT 10 O'CLOCK A M.,

WE HAVE A SALE OF MANYTHINGS.

WE WANTYOUR BUSINESS

SEND IN YOURGOODS

At Auction Henry Hay & Co , Ld.TELEPHONES,

Retail Main 22, WholesaleMonday, May 29 '05, FORWEDNESDAY.

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.At our salesroom, corner Fort and

Queen streets, we will sell by order of FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.AUCTIONEERSPHILIP PECK AND SOLOMON

PECK. Executors of the last Will andTestampnt of Elv Peck, deceased, the

June, if something is not done before that. Accordingly, when Ireceived word that the plans were coming on the Warren, I acted,because every minute is precious, now. And then, when I got mybox from the transport it was the last thing taken off the boatbehold, it contained the plans and no specifications. Well, thereis time yet. The specifications may be in the Sierra's mail."

The plans as they are sent out from Washington do not showthe elevation of the proposed buildings at the new post. Thereare. however, twenty-fiv- e of these altogether, the list having al-

ready been sent from Washington by Mr. Walker and printed inthe Advertiser. Tust what course will be taken in case the speci

Must be Sold !Use

Novelty MillsEXCELLENT FLOORCALIFORNIA FEED CO., AgentsFor Sale

A HomefVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVT

Peck PropertySituate on makai of Vineyard street,

between Emma and Miller streets.Size of lot 320x150.Improvements consist of 12 cottages

containing 6 rooms, bath and modernlrajfc-ovement- s all in excellent state ofrepair. Its proximity to down townInsures its continued occupancy.

The net income (deducting taxes, in-

surance and water rates) is $3370 an-

nually.Here ; your opportunity if you wish

to make an investment.

ascertain what sections are best adapt-ed to certain products. It was payingmuch attention to tobacco.

j Dr. Evans cracked a joke, speakingof the Entomological Bureau, by say-

ing that Hawaii seemed to have aboutall of the insects and bugs in exist-ence.

The Bureau of Statistics issues amonthly crop report, condensed fromthe reports of 120,000 observers.

In conclusion Dr. Evans gave someinteresting particulars of the Bureauof Experiment Stations, that in whichhe is himself employed. The revenuefor the stations consists of $720,000 fromthe Federal treasury and J7S8.000 con- -

tributed by States making a total of$1,508,200. By means of fees collectedfor analyses, etc., many of the Statesprovided their portions. There are 5

directors and 70 assistant directors ofstations. Agricultural colleges, whichreceive grants of $25,000 a year each,are under this bureau. Bulletins forthe information of agriculturists, for-esters, dairymen, etc.. are issued year-ly to about one million .peoole.

Dr. Evans in conclusion invited ques-

tions from anyone seeking further in-

formation. He was heartily applaudedas he sat down.

Mr. Crawley desired to know if any-

thing could be done for the Hawai-ian rice industry. Neither the Fed-eral nor the Territorial station wasdoing anything for rice.

Dr. Evans thought something mightbe done through the local station if

fications do not come in the Sierra's mail, nobody at present seemsto know. But the post will he established if it is a possible thing.However, as the appropriation lapses on the 30th of June, and asthat date is now onlv about six weeks off. it will be a pretty closecall if the specifications do not get here on Wednesday.

Corner Prespect Ave. and Alapai.Improvements consists of 2 story TO LET.

house of 10 rooms, servants quarters.carriage house, etc.

Size of lot 80 x 120.

These premises situated as they are house, Lunalilo St.. $$.house. Kinau St.... 3.

Near car stations and closetown.

On an elevation posse-- s a mngnitHwand unobstructed panoramic view ofHonolulu and the sea.

Delightfully fragrant. Cooling to scalp. Stops itching instantly.

NEWBRO'S HerpicideThe ORIGINAL remedy that "Mils the Dandruff Qerm

GOING" I GOING!! GONE!!!Price $3500 very easy terms.

FISHER, ABLES CO.. LTD.AGENTS. TRENT & CO..

92$ Fort Street.

Additional particulars from

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.AUCTIONEERS.

A HOMEAt Auction

BOATS FOR SALE

STRATEMEYER EMCUK WILL SAVE IT. HERPICIDE WILL SlfE IT. TOO LATE FOR HERPICIDE.

MAN'S WIFE1 14-fo- ot Row Boat; new; Clinker-buil- t;

never used.Price $80.00.

ALSO

1 12-fo- ot Clinker-built Boat withcenter-boar- d, masts, sails, rudder. New

the duty of some wives to Batch and darn th

faalty. because dandruff Is a contagious dltesM.Firs is infection, then after weeks or months dand-ruff appears, followed by itching scalp and fallinghair. Newbro's Herpicide kflts the germ andcures every stape of this disease except chronicbaldness. Marvelous results follow its use. Asexauisite hair dressing.

waste paper can would be seen at thepostoffice in a few days.

Mr. Dodge asked for informationfrom the committee on parks, to whichMr. Hosmer fully responded. He caus-ed a laugh by saying the Tantaluspark bill was signed by the Governorat about tXiS9 P- - m- - the last dayof the session.

C. G. Owen spoke about some booksthat were lying round and it was votedto donate them to the Y. M. C A.

After adjournment lemonade wasserved in one of the rooms.

ramuy s wearing apparel, but when the naturalcovering on hubby's crown wears through. Itshows fhat the "stitch in ttm" was neglected.

representations were made to the Sec-

retary of Agriculture, who was alwayswilling to te with the experi-ment stations. Certainly the rice in-

dustry of Louisiana and Texas towhich the questioner had referred, wasnow an enormous one.

President Bryan extended an invita-tion to guests to add their names tothe club roll and detailed some of thethings th club was now doing by wayof promoting public improvements"! A

every wife should be "scalp inspector" to theI ami in A1 rrm i t i rn. Drug Stores, $1.00. Send 10c, stamps, to KEBPIOUE CO., Dept H, Detroit Mtctt, for a sjjbs!,

premises which we will sell atamotion, situated on Piikoi street, willbe sold for any amount which it maybring over $2000. The premises cost in1901 1500. and previous to this, about$5504. To any one desiring a home,here is an opportunity.

Further particulars may be had of

FllttER, ABLES CO., LTD.,AUCTIONEER.

)

Price $60.00. i

HOLLISTER DRUG CO., SPECIAL AGENTS.Applications at Prominent Barber Shops.Further particulars of

FISHER, ABLES CO.. LTD.

I,1

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, W&KOlXFEU, MAY 23,

THE PACIFIC STIRRING MEETING GRAPE DUSTFIFTY CENTSCOMMERCIAL ADVERTISER KILLS RUST(Continued from pasre 1.)

begin with a morning prayer service inthe chapel of Central Union church e.tEDITOR

WAXTEB O. SMITH6:30 a. m. At 8 a. m. there will beover 150 home prayer meetings all overMAY 23.

APHIS. BLACK FLY, MILDEW on GRAPE VINESPLANTS, as well as MILDEW on ROSES, VIOLETS etc etlTUESDAYucsu Mippiy jusx receiver!.

the city. Other services are given in

the program.Last night's service was of great in-

terest. Dr. Ostrom preached a powerJAPANESE LABOR QUESTIONS.

laborers is being nourished andthe JapaneseThe strike epidemic amongof it is said, devote them-

selvesBpread bv demagogues. A large number Japanese,

to" preaching discontent along the old familiar lines of the labor unions

cn the mainland. "We do most of the work; why should we not have more of- . u : v. : YtaarA r.n manv nlstltatiODS and IS

INCUBATORS and BROODERSThe PETALUMA is the best.

1,,. Mrim" is Tlie siOL'au WHICH is " r

ful sermon on the text? "Now the God

of peace make you perfect in everygood work to do His will." Heb. 13:20.

Dr. Ostrom said that "make perfect"could be literally rendered "Put youin joint with." The sermon showed thenecessity of a man's getting in jointwith God. "Get right with God" was

theechoed in the vernacular press. Perhap mistakenly, the planters met

. , - ,1aii nor month. The concession did KILFLY will soon be in demand. We havenot a supply.

IN some conditions thegain from the use

of Scott's Emulsion isvery rapid. For thisreason we put up afifty-cent size, which isenough for an ordinarycough or cold or usefulas a trial for babiesand children. In otherconditions the gain isslower health cannotbe built up in a day.In such cases Scott'sEmulsion must be takenas nourishment; a foodrather than a medicine.It's a food for tired andweak digestions. V

Send for free sample

Scott & Bowne, 409 4S5 Pearl St.Chemists New York

50c. and $1.00. All druggists

deotanu tv raising mgn .v ". -make for peace, for two strikes broke out soon after, one of which has been

met' by troops, and both of which were based on impossible" demands. The

peril is obvious. The more these Japanese get the more they want; and un-

less they are stifflv curbed they will do great damage to the sugar interests

of Hawaii. It is a pity that there are not enough men of other nativity in

Ai1iq tn rTl:-- f them.

the plea. Mr. Butler sang "The HolyCity" and "Coming Home."

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.. LTD.ASSOCIATION IN

ANNUAL SESSION Fort and Merchant Streets.

TODAY'S CONFERENCESESSIONS.

I 11 H x

The OWL

The planters earlv foresaw the need of competitive labor and sought Chi-nes- e,

but this move proved to be impracticable. On the general proposition

that at least 30,000 field hands of some other nationality were needed to tem-pe- r

the arrogance of the Japanese and make them more mindful of their jobs,

the planters were right, but they sought a particular end which was debarred by

United States law. But are there not other opportunities in the werld? Are

all the resources in able-bodie- d men, of which the Azores used to boast, ex-

hausted? If the Treasury ruling holds good that a Territory may assist im-

migration, surely there is a chance to bring in men who will do the labor of

the cane fields and teach the truculent Japanese that the situation is not

entirely in their bands.And there is not much time to consider matters; little time to lose. We

have it on high authority that Congress will pass the immigration bill within

a year and in that case the entrance of alien laborers under any circumstanceswill be practically at an end. The time to stock up on labor is now. What-

ever can be done to relieve the situation should be pressed forward with im-

mediate zeal. Perhaps the planters are already active, for they often achievea great deal without the knowledge of the press; but if not, they cannot acttoo quickly for their own good.

Meanwhile, it seems to us that concessions to the Japanese should stop.

Tho firm hand shown at Waipahu some months ago brought a menacing strike ,

to a sudden end. As a rule the Asiatic looks upon a concession as an act of ,

fear, and it emboldens him to .ask for things he had never before hoped to i

get. He knows little of compromise as an element of fair-pla- He utterlymistakes its meaning. As he stands on these Islands he is getting treble the '

wages he could earn at home, is better housed, better clothed and fed and(

better treated. If he is given to understand that there is nothing to be ,

gained by agitation there will be less trouble with him. ,

O

.Doesn't have anv use for .lprtric i;k...v. ijm,You have.

BORDENS'

MALTED

MILK . ,

It's good for the eyes, it's, good for the hygiene of tlie

Tuesday May 23.

8:00 a. m. Home Prayer Meet- -ings all over the city.

9:30-10:0- 0. Prayer MeetingsHawaiian led by Rev. S. L.

Desha, Hilo.English and Portuguese led by

Rev. C. E. Shields. Hilo.Chinese led by Rev. U Cho

Ping, Kohala.Japanese led by Rev. K. Higu- -

chi. Puunene.Korean led by Mr. K. H. Moon,

Waialua.10:00-11:3- 0. Bible Conference.General Topic Bible Thoughts

on the Holy Spirit.Address Rev. W. M. Kincaid,

D. D.Address Power, Destructive and

Constructive.Rev. Henry Ostrom, D.D.

2:00-3:0- 0 p. m. Business Sessionif necessary.

3:00-4:0- 0 p. m. Bible Conference.Address The Evangelistic Pas- -

tor.Rev. Henry Ostrom, D.D.

4:00-5:0- 0 p. m. Sectional Meet- -ings for Summary.

7:30 p. m. Evangelistic Mass

8EAGLE BRANDi

home and it s good for the purse.In view of which facts why not vote out and out for our

INCANDESCENT LAMPS and have electricity installed inyour Jiome immediately

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.Limited.

MAo NO EQUALY

Prepared by00 Office King Street near Alakea. Phone Main 390.

OfOBORDER'S

Condensed Milk Go.New York.

Meeting in Central lnionChurch. iRECOMMEND A- -IT'S BEST

TION. SNAPPY SHOESTRONG &

GARFIELDCO'S . la m

Mister Drug Go.

Over a hundred delegates, lay andclerical, from the churches all over theislands were In their seats in Kawai-aha- o

church when the annual meetingof the Hawaiian Evangrelical Associa-tion was called to order yesterdaymorning. The sessions of the associa-tion and allied organizations will con- -

t

SLOW TO ACT.

It is cause for regret that the citizens of Honolulu should be a bit slow

io aet in the matter of the offensive and offensively large advertising signs

that have begun to disfigure the city. It was hoped, indeed, that the KilohanaArt League, which has heretofore done a great deal in the interest of thecity beautiful, would have seen its way clear to take up the cause beforenow. To be sure, popular interest has been in a large measure centered inpolitics during the last two weeks, and men find little time for anything else

in campaign days; nevertheless this is a thing entirely aside a cause thatcould well be taken up and effectively settled even in a hot political fight.For the natural beauty of Honolulu must be preserved, no matter which

political interest wins. Even the politicians, if they will stop for a moment

to think of it, will agree to this.And a sign that covers half of a landscape, shut ing out mountains , and

sea and cloud effects, is assuredly iio aid to natural beauty. Quite the 're-

verse, indeed. And the larger the sign, the more aggressive its coloring, whythe worse it is in its effect upon the picture. And it is precisely such signsas are described in these terms that have begun to break out in the bananapatches and on the dead walls here, like some rash.

The remedy lies, of course, with the people. It is a drastic remedy, butit has been applied in the mainland cities, and has been found eilicacious. TheJaw, of course, is strong but the law is never the first application, in suchcases. The law follows public sentiment. It is the people, the families, thatmust refuse to buy and decline to use articles so advertised. That reaches thepocket of the advertiser which is the only sensitive spot he has. Then, afterthe people have acted, the law steps in and regulates the size of billboardsin those few places where they are permitted at all. Nobody, of course, wantsto eheck the enterprise of any dealer or manufacturer looking for a market.The point is to hold the enterprise within the bounds of good taste in thepublie interest.

O

Ideal Kid, Balmoral, Hand-sewe- d,

Mat Kid Top, FairStitch, with sole as heavv asordinary, but very flexible.

$7.00THIS SHOE REQUIRES

NO BREAKING IN, ANDFITS LIKE A GLOVE. ITIS PAR EXCELLENCE, ASHOE OF THE HAUT TON.

i

I RELIABLEtinue until Wednesday. May 31.

The meeting was opened by a pra'yerservice led by Mr. Frank F. Archer.Hon. K. K. Lilikalan!. wearing hisroyal decorations in honor of the oc-

casion, welcomed the association to

9 OPTICALMETHODS

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE Co., Ld.1051 FORT STREET.i "

8

i

VisionSo precious a gift deserves the bestattention you can give it.

For fieotThree artistic, new houses, mod-

em Improvements, hot and coldwater, mosquito proof, three bed-rooms each, fine location, rent, $30.

For RentTHE "CLADS" CASE.

The cablegram about the recall of Admiral Rojestvensky 's tactician, Cap

Honolulu and historic Kawaiahaochurch. The moderator, Rev. H. H.Parker replied, citing the changed con-

ditions of present day work and thenew inspirations to service. Rev. E.S. Timoteo, traveling evangelist, gavean interesting report of his experiences.

J The following were elected membersof the Hawaiian Board for the ensu-ing three years: Rev. Hiram Bing-ham, D.D.; Rev. Sereno E. Bishop, D.D.; Hon. William R. Castle, Hon. Chas.M. Cooke, Mr. Samuel M. Kanakanui,Rev. William N. Lono. Mr. FrederickJ. Lonrey, Rev. John BSC Lydgate, Mr.Solomon H. Oni, Rev. William K. Po-a- i,

Hon. William H. Rice.

ii ic iroumes you in any way. con-sult us. You know we are reliable

and if any one can help you we SEE- -can. 122 S. King St.

At downtown office daily from 11 a.

to 12 : S p. m., or mill office, S to I p.W. M. CAMPBELLIf glasses are not required, we tell

you so frankly, if they are required,you pay for the glasses. Nothingmore.

DR. JOHN GODDARD,

tain "Clads," is explained in the course of the following book review in TheOutlook. It will be remembered that Captain "Claris' ' got into trouble be-

cause of his publication of certain radical opinions about the Russian navalservice:"Marine russe dans la Guerre russo-japonai- se (La). Par Capita ine de fregate

X. L. Klado. Traduit par Rene Marchand. Berger-Levrau- l; & Cie., Paris,France. 4 1-- 4 in. 326 pages."It is rather startling to American readers to find that a Russian naval

officer in active service is allowed to print in Russian journals such articles '

and letters as have been gathered into this book. Captain Klaclo will be re-

membered as the staff officer of Admiral Rojestvensky 's fleet, who was de-

tached from service during the fleet's journey to the East in order to giveevidence at the hearing in Paris about the North Sea incident. The main con-

tention of his book is that the Russian Government should a?t promptly in

RECEIVED BY S. S. SIBERIA.DIRECT IMPORTATION FROM JAPAN

Cloissone VasesAt prices ranging from $3.00 to $10.00 each.

BEAUTIES.MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED.

At an early hour in the afternoonthe association adjourned to meet inbusiness session at 2 r, m. today. Inthe evening the delegates attended theevangelistic mass meeting in CentralUnion church. .

With . . .

H. F. WICHMAN & CO.,LIKITED.

Fort Street.BITS BY THE BABES.

AT.

the luilding of a new naval force. Captain Klado shows impatience and dis-

content with the sluggishness and inaction of his Government ;:n this respect,and emphasizes in a dozen different ways the absolute necessity for Russiac acquiring naval supremacy at sea. The chance it.bas of attaining this ob-

ject is small unles3 it instantly strengthens its naval force, row reduced toa minimum by the destruction of Russia's first squadron and in danger ofbeing almost annihilated should Admiral Rojestvensky be overcome by Ad-

miral Togo. Captain Klado pays a warm tribute to Admiral Rojestvensky,and very truly points out the difficulty of the latter 's persooal position in

"Tommy." said the next-doo- r neigh-bor. " did you know your mother hasbeen lookingfor you?"

"You bet." answered Tommy. "That'swhy she can't find me."

"Procrastination is the Thief of Time."

DONT SAYEGUSA'S Nuuanu Street,Just Mauka of hotelput off starting that savings account.

WE PAY 4 1-- 2 PER CENTper annum and your money is with

"Johnny." said a mother to her five-year-ol- d

son. "you have been unusuallynaughty to-day- ."

"I know it." replied the little fellow."I was naughty on purpose so 1 couldpromise to be better

that he is subject to criticism and attack from all sides, while official reasons '

make it impossible for him to reply. As to the lamentable incident of theNorth Sea, Captain Klado warmly praises the Russian officers for their vigi-lance, maintains that it was brave in them to shoulder the responsibility for

drawable on demand $1.00 to $5000.00on one account.

Further particulars apply SHIPPINGRECEIPT BOOKSThe teacher had " been telling the

class about the rhinoceros family. "Nowname some things." said she. "that arevery dangerous to gft near to. and thathave horns." "Automobiles," repliedlittle Jimmie Jones, promptly. FOR

Judd Building, Honolulu

opening fire, insists that there were unknown torpedo-boat- s in sight, and ar-

gues that the presence of the ffshing vessels was rightly disregarded in open-

ing fire. We notice that he refrains from saying in so many words thatJapanese torpedo-boat- s were in sight, and we suppose that even he can nowhardly believe that to have been the fact."

O

A Bberty pole upon one of the towers of Westminster would hardly be outof place today. Recently John Redmond was speaking in the House of Com-

mons on an interrogation to Campbell-Bannerma- n as to what the Liberal partywould do for Ireland if it had power "independent of Irish votes. The HomeRule leader remarked that he regarded the Act of Union as a moral injusticeand declared that if there was any chance of success he would advocate in-

surrection among his countrymen to regain for Treland. Thisbold avowal of seditious sentiment in Parliament does not appear to havecaused any sensation.

O

If there is anything in the talk that peace is not far off, it rests eithercn the theory that the coming naval fight will be final or that a compact wasmade weeks ago that Russia should send a naval force to the East to saveher, faee in the negotiations.

Mamma (at dinner) You mustn'tstare at Mr. Smith so. Ethel.

Little Ethel I'm waiting to see himLake a drink, mamma.

"Why. dear?"" Cause papa says he drinks like a

fish, and I never saw a fish drink." ' '

Wilder Steamship Co.Inter-Islan- d Steamship Co.Oahu Railway & Land Co.

Guarantee Capital...Paid in Capital

.t 200,000.00

.$1,300,000.0

HENRY E. POCOCK,Cashier. For Bale at

Hawaiian Gazette Co.

YOKOMIZODealer In

FIREWOOD, BALLAST STONE,SAND and FOUNDATION' ROCK

Will submit tenders for excavatingand grading. Hauling at reasonablerates. Office, Nuuanu and Beretaniastreets.

Y. MAN SINGDRESS PARLORS

AT1117 NUUANU STREET.

Ham Johnson Von-Ho- lt Block, Bang 8treet.IS a OOd officer, hilt it wac curinns a.-.- . 1 omander of Russian birth to either pacify or coerce a band of Japanese strikers.

mm

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MAY 21 1905.

THE REORGANIZED CHINESE ARMY

Li."' " r '

- V - -

IF YOUOPER-AT- tA STORE

OR HOTEL, ACUSTOMERMIGHT

meet with some accident onyour premises and decide there-upon to consult an attorneywith an eye to damages. Theannoyance resulting-- to saynothing ot the expense, is takenoff your hands by the generalliability policies of the PacificCoast Casualty Co., at a costin no way commensurate withthe peace of mind secured.--Agents

Jgfc STOMACH

FIELD BATTERIES OF GENERAL MA'S ARMY ENGAGED IN DRILL EACH BATTERY HAS HUGE RED BANNERS TRIMMEDWITH YELLOW AND BEARING THE COMMANDER'S NAME.

LIMITED.Fort Street,Honolulu.

YOU MUST EATBut then there's the fear of the pain

and distress that always follows. Whynot strengthen the stomach by takingHostetter's Stomach Bitters and beable to enjoy your meals. It is farabove any other medicine as a stomachstrengthener and blood purifier andnever fails to cure POOR APPETITE,DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, FLA-TULENCY. BLOATING. HEART-BURN. HEADACHE AND NEUSEA WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.3TRY IT and see for yourself. AT ALL

"1

JL K s fir li 'Iff 1Kbuuu W AssB F VlW 1.

DRUGGISTS.

HOSTETTER'S

STOMACH - BITTERS

Some PeopleBelieve inLucky Numbers

Wm. G. Irwin.. President and ManagerJohn D. Spreckels.. First Vice-Preside- nt

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

H. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard I vers SecretaryA. C. Lovekin AuditorSUGAR FACTORS AND

COMMISSION AGENTS.

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Fran-

cisco, Cal.Western Sugar Refining C., Saa

Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-

delphia, Pa.Newall Universal Mill Co., Manu-

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

Pacific Oil Transportation C., SaaFrancisco, Cal.

ONE OF GENERAL MA'S SPLENDID REGI-MENTS OF REGULARS ON THE MARCH,

PRECEDED BY A DRUM CORPS.

Gen. Ma Yu Kuen, Aged 67,Able Commander of China'sTroops on the Manchurian

Border.

AMERICAN OFFICER WATCHING THE SKILL-FUL MANEUVERS OF THE NEW CHINESE

ARMY, IN WHICH ALL NATIONS AREINTERESTED.

" -WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

iAGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co. of Liverpool,England.

Alliance Assurance Co. of London,England.

Scottish Union & National InsuranceCo. of Edinburgh, Scotland.

Fire Association of Philadelphia.Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In-

surance Co.

WE believe in PAINT! Naturally!We know more about PAINT thananything else. The PAINT we use isreal PAINT and applied as PAINTshould be. We can with pride pointout to you the houses painted by us.

Stanley Stephenson,THE PAINTER.

Phone 426. 137 King Street.They introduce you S. S. Signs.

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

WELL-DRILLE- D CHINESE SOLDIERS CULTIVATING EN-DURANCE BY RUNNING AROUND THE PLAIN, EACH

CARRYING 16 POUNDS OF SAND IN HIS KNAPSACK.

ARTILLERY DRILL AND PRACTICE IN GENERAL MA'SARMY GENERAL CHENG AND A FOREIGN OFFICER

INSPECTING A KRUPP GUN. LIMITED.

General Agents for Hawaii.Atlas Assurance Company of Losdon.Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon-

don.New York Underwriters' Agency.

Always in StyleA good, well-made piece of furni-ture is always in style. :o: :o:Our furniture is well-mad- e, everypiece of it, and a little money 'willsecure for you bargains which youwon't find elsewhere. :o: :o: :o:

AAA

Porter Furniture Co.Young Building, Hotel Street.

' Providence Washington Insurance Com-- !pany.

Phoenix Insurance Company of Brooklyn.

I

Catton, Neill & Co., LtdENGINEERS and MACHINISTS

QUEEN AND RICHARDS STREETS.

Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.

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

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

C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.Y. SOGA. Editor.

Editorial and Printing Office 102

Smith St., above King. Phone Main 45.

NOTICE.

Boilers re-tub- ed with charcoal-iro- n

or steel tubes; general ship work.

HORSE SHOEING!TYPES OF JAPANESE INFANTRY WHO MAY YET FIGHT STRONG MOUNTAIN BATTERY OF KRUPP GUNS BELONG- -

SIDE BY SIDE WITH THE CHINESE. ING TO CHINA'S MODERNIZED ARMY.

THE WORLD'S BIGGEST ARMY DEVELOPING IN CHINA.General Ma's thoroughly trained and effective Chinese troops, equipped With modern arms, the nucleus of a future huge

host of fighting- - men.. W. Wright Co., Ltd.

have opened a horse-shoein- g departmentin connection with their carriage shop,etc. Having secured the services of afirst-clas- s shoer, they are prepared todo all work intrusted to them in afirst-class manner.

REALTY TRANSACTIONSveia, D: ap 2 R P 6268 kul 3389. Wal-luk- u.

Maui. $220. B 270. p 179. DatedMay 12, 1905.

S W Kaai and T-- to F Wittrock, D;

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINGhelp or advice, is invited to communi-cate, either in person or by letter, withEnsign L. Anderson, matron of theSalvation Army Woman's IndustrialHome, No. 1680 King street.

THE HAWAIIAN EEALTYAND MATURITY CO.,

Limited.Real Estate. Mortgage, Loans and

Investment Securities.Homes built on the installment plan.Home Office: Mclntyre Bldg., Hono-

lulu, T. H L, K. K E NT WELL,General Manager.

220. fol 276 and 479: see lib 232, fol 436;

see lib 239, fol 38; see lib 247, fol 344.

$1. B 267. p 491. Dated Aug 17, 1903.

Kenahu Brenig by exor to John HNui, Rel: pc land, Aala, Honolulu. Oa-

hu: pes land Papaaea, etc. Hamakua-loa, Maui. $1500. B 182, p 65. DatedMay 11. 1905.

Kenahu Brenig by exor to John H

tone Tavares. D; 7 int in 50 acr land,Kula Rd, Makawao, Maui. $140. B270, p 175. Dated May 1, 1905.

Antone Fernandez and wf to Jose T j

Rabello, D; 16 acr land, E Kaupaku-lua- ,Hamakualoa. Maui. $200. B 270,

p 176. Dated May 8, 1905.Ant Tavares and wf to Antone Fer-

nandez, D; 1-- 7 int in 50 acr land. Ma- -kawao. Maui. $150. B 270, p 178. Dat- - j

ed May 12, 1905.

Entered for Record May 22. 1905.

Kaaukai Hanupa to Makee Kau-laweola- ni

DKaona and wf to Mrs. Kamakee... DManuel Francisco and wf to Bald-

win M Jardine AMEst of S C Allen by Exors to J H

Fisher RelCatholic Mission by Agt to Ogata L

4 1182 Union Street.BOARD AND ROOMS.

Nui, lot 2. Mokauea, Waikoae tract,Honolulu. Oahu. $550. B 204. p 392.

Dated May 11, 1905. j

CURRENT CONUNDRUM.

Est of A K Nawahi by admr to Ed-ward L Like. P D: makai half of RItnt class board. Meals 25a; S4.M

week. Meal tickets $4.50.

in the city for the money. Juliette Kaiuaola and hsb toDTropic Agricultural Co

Samuel Kauhane and wf to Wainhinu Asrctl & Oraz Co

NEW HATS, VEILINGAND FLOWERS D

AT

THEVOD HflMM YOUNG 60 ,LIMITED.

IMPORTERSSSSMS Sy

Commissionand Machinery

Merchantsr. O. Box 616 Tel. Main S7

The Alexander Young Building.

Madame Josephine'sMILLINERY PARLORS.

162 OREGON BLOCK, HOTEL ST.

pors gr 19S2. Kawaipapa, Hana. Maui.$400. B 270, p 181. ' DateVl Mar 23. 1905.

F Wittrock and wf to R A Wads-wort- h,

M; 4 pes land, Kaululoa, etc.Hana. Maui. $450. B 268. p 261. Dat-

ed May 2. 1905.Solomon Makaila Jr and wf to Kat-ti- e

Raupp, D: int in pc land. Laikuiki,Waimea. Kauai. $80. B 272, p 34.

Dated May 12, 1905.

D Kihei and wf to F Gay et al. D;kul 6341.. Kahoomano, Makaweli, Ka-

uai. $200. B 272. p 35. Dated Mar31, 1905.

D Kihei and wf to F Gay et al, D;kul 11273. Kaloulu, Makaweli, Kauai.$140. B 272, p 36. Dated May 6. 1905.

Lau Yin and wf to Lau Fee. D; porR P 3546 kul 1049S. Kamehameha 4

Rd, Honolulu, Oahu. $1000. B 272. p37. Dated Apr 18. 1905.

David Kakani to Eugene K Duvau-chell- e.

D; int in R P 6038 kul 330.Pukoo. Molokai. $12. B 272. p 39. Dat-ed May 2, 1905.

Henry Maui Tr to M W Tschudi. D;int in premises, Mahinahina. etc, Ka-anapa- li.

etc. Maui. $60. B 272, p 39.

Dated May 6, 1905.

Hamili (k) to S Amook, D: gr 2071.

Kamaole. Kula. Maui. $135. B 272,

p 40. Dated Apr 22. 1905.

Geo Lycurgus and as Tr and attyand wf et al to Est of S C Allen Trsof. M: pors ap 6 kul 11215 and kul 141

ap 3. River and Kukui Sts. Honolulu,Oahu. $7000. B 267, p 484. Dated May8, 1905.

Bishop of Zeugma to W F Allen.Rel Tr: see liber 119. ftl 7: see liber

P 2478. near Volcano Rd. Hilo. Ha-waii. B 272. p 27. Dated Apr 6. 1905.

Edward L Like and wf to Est of AK Nawahi admr of. P D; mauka halfof R P 2478. near Volcano Rd. Hilo,Hawaii. B 272. p 27. Dated Apr 6,1905.

Western & Hawn Invstmt Co Ltd toA C Lovekin. Rel: leasehold, bklgs.etc, Manoa. Honolulu. Oahu. $3000. B230. p 236. Dated Jan 18. 19C5.

First Am Savs & Tr Co of HawaiiLtd to W M Minton. Par Rel: lots 4

and 5 blk 61 and lots 3. 4 and 6 blk 64.

Waialae tract. Honolulu. Oahu. $1. B267. p 469. Dated May 13, 1905.

Wm M Minton and wf to A BIngalls. D: lots 3. 4 and 6 blk 64. Wai-alae tract, Honolulu. Oahu. $1650. B272. p 31. Dated May 13. 1905.

A B Ingalls and wf to Bank of Ha-waii Ltd, M: lots 3. 4 and 6 blk 64.

Waialae tract. Honolulu. Oahu. $2000.B 267. p 470. Dated May 13, 1905.

William H Pain by afft and mtgee

Est of Jas Renton by Exors toFlorence Harlan Rel

Manuel de S Coloura and wf to A

L Louisson et al DHakalau Plantn Co to Juliette Ka-

iuaola et al RelLeong Kau to Ge Oing Tee A LKapiolani Est Ltd et al to W C

Achi . PRWilliam C Achi et al to Manuel de

Costa DMary Buckle to Trs of Est of S C

Allen DJ H Fisher to Trs of Est of S C

Allen ADJ H Fisher to Mary Buckle SLBishop & Co to J H Fisher PRJ Kauhane to F W Bartels L

Why is Dread iike the sun? Becausewhen it rises it is light.

Which was the largest island beforeAustralia was discovered? Australia.

What trade should be recommendedto a short person? Grocer (grow, sir).

Why is the letter A the best remedyfor a deaf woman? Because it maketier hear.

When is money wet? When it is due(dew) in the morning and missed(mist) in the evening.

If Rider Haggard had been Lew Wal-lace, who would "Shp" have been? Shewould have "Ben Hur."

Under what condition might hand-kerchiefs be used in building a wall?If they became brick (be cambric). j

Why is a watch-do- g bigger by night;han by day? Because he is let out ataight and taken in in the morning.

If the alphabet were invited out tolupper which of the letters would getthere late? All those letters which eomeifter "t."

Which l the most dangerous seasonDf the year to walk in the woods, andwhy? In the spring, because the treesshodt. the flowers have pistils, and thebulrush is (bull rushes) out.

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.lugax Factors and Commissi!

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICER!.

C. M. Cooke, President; George M.

Robertson. Manager; E. F. Bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; F. W. Mac-farlane, Auditor; P. C. Jones, C. M.Cooke, J. R Gait, Directors.

ORAD THE ADVERTI8ERWORLD'S NEWS DAILY.

Recorded May 15, 1905.

Joseph P Whitmarsh to William Ke-k- a,

L; por gr 210, Hokukano 2. N No-

na! Hawaii. 40 yrs at $20 per yr. B263, p 465. Dated Feb 10. 1905.

Est of Barenaba by admr to Beni-man- a

Wilkins. D; R P 2S10 kul 3472B,

Keanae. Koolau. Maui. $100. B 270, p174. Dated Aug 25. 1904.

Parker A Cummings and wf to An- -

to Bishop & Co. Fore Affdt: lot 505

of gr 3777. Lunalilo St. Honolulu. Oa-hu; 48-1- acr land. Liliha S. Hono-lulu. Oahu: 16 shares Waialwa AgrctlCo Ltd: 3 insurance policies. B 267. p474. Dated May 15. 1905.

J A Akina and wf to Solomon Ma- -kaila Jr. D: pc land. Waimea. Kauai.$140. B 272. p 32. Dated July 26. 1901.

Kalaukua and wf to August A Oo- -

120, fol 349. . B 274, p 111. Dated Apr24, 1905. j

W F Allen Tr to F W Macfarlane. AM. see lib 214. fol 149 and 302: see lib j

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MAY 23, 190

1

HIGH PRICE OF EGGS.V ! mmmm p ssss.MAKING WAR

ENMAN 1 A BOOK FULL

ON MONGOOSE

000004"

000000

60

i0

DR. MCLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT FOR WEAK MENI KNOW THAT NO MAX REMAINS A WEAKLING BECAUSE

HE WANTS TO; I am sure mat you want to overcome every indica-tion of early decay that has shown itself on you. I don't think theman lives who would not like to feel as big and strong as a Sandow,and I know that if you have a reasonable foundation to build uponI can make you a bigger man than you ever hoped to be. I want youto know that, you who can't believe it, and I want you to have mybook, in which I describe how I learned that manly strength wasonly electricity and how I learned to restore it; also I want to tellyou the names of some men who will tell you that when they cameto me they were physical wrecks and are now among the finestspecimens of physical manhood.

I want you to read this book and learn the truth about my argu-ments. If you are not as vigorous as you would like to be, if youhave rheumatic pains, weak kidneys, loss of vitality, prostatic trou-bles, nervous spells or any ailment of that kind that unmans you,it would assure you future happiness if you would look into thismethod of mine. Don't delay it, your best days are slipping by.If you want this book I send it closely sealed, free, if you sendthis ad.

TV

Q

00 dr. m. g. Mclaughlin,

THE COUNTY ACT

Editor Advertiser: That thereof the people of the Islands forthe masses would have more to say about the manner in whichthey should be governed is admitted. Those opposed to a changeattempt to sneer at the proposition and ascribe ulterior motives tothe abbettors of a change" andthe County Act as "a useless multiplying of offices," "an assured increase in taxes," "a confusing of the people by frequency of elec-tions," "a certainty of the offices falling into the hands of irrespon

One Specimen Dooght for One OuliuSixty Yean Ako Recently Sold

at Auction for $ 1,500.

In the eyes of a boy who collects birds'eg-cr- there is no object so precious andso beautiful, perhaps, as a modest look-

ing white shell touched with brownspots and proven to be that of a greatauk or gare fowl. Two hundred yearsago to people who lived along the rockycoast of Maina, or up in the Scotchislands, these eggs, and the ungainlymother auk who laid them, were not un-

usual sights, for at that time great aukswere plentiful enough in those regions,and collectors of bird's eggs were fewand far between.

Nowadays, however, the person whosays he or Fhe has seen a great auk aliveis likely to have their veracity doubted,while anyone w ho possesses an egg laiduy this big sea fowl is considered a veryluck' individual indeed. Fifty yearsago a few seafaring men shot greatauks in the cold seas of northern Eu-rope. Finally, about 1S21, the last onepositively seen was captured, and to-

day its stuffed body is in the Britishmuseum, but for 30 years at least not asingle great auk has been taken, and inconsequence the few remaining eggs ofthese birds nave, year bv- - year, becomemore and more precious.

Seventy-fiv- e years since, a great auk'segg at auction would fetch about $100.and the heads of museums become veryoager to secure good specimens, but asonly about 70 eggs remained in all Europe their price began to go steadily up.'In the year 1830, or thereabouts, an Eng- -

lishman, a great student of natural his- -

iun, aim iuk puesv-J- i ui tjuiie anelaborate private museum, bought-som-

birds' eggs of a fisherman's wife on theFrench coast. Among the seamew andguil eggs he secured was one fine, speck-- :led shell, easily recognized as that of agreat auk. Be paid only a dollar for theperfect specimen, took it to London,r.nd in course of time it was sold for$105. Four years ago the same egg

. THE AUK AND ITS EGG.

was put up at auction in London, and awealthy gentleman did not hesitate topay $1,300 for the perfect shell.

A damaged egg al auction brought$915, while an auk's skin is worth $1,800

all only 72 skins of this bird remainnine skeletons and a few loose bonesThe Museum of Natural History in NewYork city possesses a handsome stuffedskin, but only two of the valuable eggsare owned in America

So great, howeyer, is the interest inauk eggs that the museums have plaster

care from the finest egg in Europe, ex- -

hibited in the museum of LiverpoolThis shell is not onlv SDOtted. but; .prettily streaked in brown on its,.ri.!imv nrfnpp .mri ;t vaino is pcHmated as high as $2,000

In Leipsic, in Geneva, London andParis, great auk eggs are kept in mu-seums, and one of the eggs that hascome to America is owned in Philadelphia. So great, indeed, is the interestfelt by students of natural history inthis big sea bird that has become extinct in our century, that books havebeen filled with its history. When Nan- -

set out on his polar expedition asharp lookout was kept for the greatauk' since there are persons who belitve that a few lonely specimens stillexist somewhere up in the Arctic circle,and that keen eyes can still find itseggs, worth so many times their weight

gold. Chicago Inter Ocean.

New Record for Lazy Man"Yes. sir. he was the laziest man on

record. What do you reckon he didwhen his house was on fire?"

"Dunno.""Warmed his hands at the blaze, and

thanked God he didn't have to split thewood for it!" Atlanta Constitution.

si

See Hew Mjgd Bailer You Fall

Try Paine's Celery Com-- )

Pund To-da- y.

You will teel better AT OXCE.&Learn how much better you can

one bottle. Feel just ONCE that &tuuiniaiii new jii;re lorce maue ?

I . . I ... . . t - , XTu.v panics eicrv vumpouna. iou Vwill NEVER AGAIN be content- -ed with low spirits and poorhealth.

"I Was Sick Dizzy Wcrn-Out.- " $North Weymouth, Mass., Dec. (f)

14-- Paine's Celery Compound isithe best and most effective medi- - jcine I have ever taken. I wassick, dizzy and worn out for along time and unable to attend tobusiness. My blood was introublesome condition. I was ad- - Qvised to try Paine's Celery Com- -

pound, which I did with pleasingresults, and in a short time I wasable to return to my business. !My olood is greatly benefited. I xwould advise all who are run !)down by overwork or who need a Xblood tonic to take Paine's Celery "I

Compound. . They will find that ffl

it will be a great benefit to them.' 4.T. B. Peterson. f

LVIEIIM! -00

OF FACTS ABOUT0

II50-

0

00o0-

0-

0-- -

00-

0

0

00-

000

906 MARKET ST., Above Ellis,SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

has been a demand by a portiona form of government in which

advance such arguments against

judges and to assess themselves

collected in each County shall be

their judgments sufficient to carrv

the school taxes should of itself

legislature, would have been flaw- -

also wishes to see something of Parisin a semi-official way. For this reasononly two state dinners will be eiven,one by President Loubet and one byIf. Delcasse.

GoEast

on thematchless traia

OverlandLimitedNew cars and equipmentelectric Sights, library,reading lamp in every bertlfc,barber shop, club car,best dining service,route the most scenic,through Ogden orBait Lake City and

Right toChicagoIn S days. For tickets,reservations, etc..ask agents of the

Southern Pacific13 Market Street,

San Francisco, U. S. A.

BATH

THE

Plumber165 8. Kin Street,

Tel. Main 61.

Sole Agrents for--

Edison MHneocrrpEs i Supplies

Ranging: In prices from $17.50to $55.00.

Nos. 1 and 2 for Autographicpurposes.

Nos. 12 and 62 for Typewritingpurposes.

Nos. 4 and 61 for Music andSketching.

The Edison Oscillator for Cir-cular Letters.

The Edison Xo. 75 RotaryMimeograph suitable for eitherTypewriting or Handwriting.

AAAHAWAIIAN OFFICE SPECIALTY CO.

Phone Main 15, 72 King St.

C. B. Reynolds & Co.IMPORTERS AND DEALERS I!

BUILDING MATERIALS:DOORS, SASH, SHINGLES.

Builders Hardware at lowest rates.Alakea street, mauka Sailors' Home.

HARRISON MUTUALASSOCIATION

Has now 3,200, has burled 137 of itsmembers during the two and one-ha- lfyears since it organization. The membership fee will be raised tn is. 50 onMay 1, 1905. J. H. TOWNSEND.

Secretary.

The FORDThe Car of Satisfac-

tion.Only double opposed cylinder car

mi the market today at its price oraear it.Call and see it at warerooms on

Merchant Street.SCHUMAN CARRIAGE COMPANY, LIMITED

Pure Winesand Liquors

Family Trade Solicited.Lovejoy & Co.

Nutjamj St. Prose 308

ALL KINDS OP BUILDING ANDREPAIR WORK DONE ON

SHORT NOTICEby

Wm. T.Patv.1048 Alakea Street.

Dry Cleaning:Garments cleaned by this process at

Mrs. A. M. Mellis'Dressmaking Establishment.Sachs Block, Honolulu.

tATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

Butter!1W0 POUNDS 65ci

Try Some Other Then Try This!

We have the sole Agency andhave had it for years.

WHY?Because we have found it the best!

Denman has the finest Creameryin California.

LEWIS & Co 9 Ltd.169 KING STREET.

MO 3 TELEPHONES 3-- --240

There is afine newfamily in thehouse of the

OCTOPUSat theAQUARIUM

A

HOURS:Dally, except Sunday 10 a. m. to

S D. m.Saturdays 7 p. m. to 9:30 p. m.Bundava 1 p. m. to 9:30 p. m.

NOTICE.

Don't drug yourself with poisons forheadache and tired feeling when apleasant draught; of "Our CelebratedBromo Pop" will do the trick.

Our Chocolate, Creams, Cal. Lemon-ade, Root Beer, Orange Cider and allkinds of aerated drinks are the beston the market.

ARCTIC SODA WORKS.17 hfiiler St., Honolulu, H. Tv

If you want the best for the leastmoney in Clothing and Gents' Fur-nishing Goods, try

GLOBE CLOTHING CO.64 Hotel Street.

Oa.hu Ice &Electric Co

lee delivered to any part of the cityIsland orders promptly filled. Tel. Blumi. p. O. Box 600. Office: Kewalo

"I he VictorIs the peer of talking machines.It speaks for itself.

Bergstrom Music Company.FORT ST., NEAR KING.

Helping Hand in Time of Need !

. , j

The Relief and Burial Association israpidly Increasing. We have had threedeaths in nine months, and each mem-ber received as death benefits $100 topay funeral and burial expenses, thesurviving relatives, a donation of 10

cents from each member of the asso-ciation as emergency benefits. Mem-bership fee $4.50. Office, Honolulu Un-

dertaking Parlors, 1120 Fort Street,TeL Main 179.

Smoke

GENERAL ARTHUR CIGARS

GUNST-EAKI- N CIGAR CO.

Distributors.

John Neill135 Merchant Street.

MACHINERY BOUGHT, SOLD AND i

REPAIRED.NOINEER'S AND BUILDER'S SUP-

PLIES.BLACKSMITHING.

COAST EASTER LILIES ANDLILIES OF THE VALLEY.

Roses, Carnations and Violets.

Mrs. E. M. TaylorAlexander Young Bulldin.

POM PICNICS, Drives, etc.; holds 2

parsons; cost $4000 The Swell TainNEW TALLY-H- O at

TERRITORY STABLES

Ta. 148 S. King bt Phone Maia 3s

AH the new Laws are beingpublished in the Commercial Rec-

ord in handy shape for referenceprior to their publication in bookform.

Virus Sent From Ger-

many to Presidentof the Senate,

President Isenberg of the Senate has

received from Germany and has turn-e- d

over to the proper officers of the J

government a nuniner 01 mues uiDanysz virus designed v destroy rats,

mice, m:irg osc an I such sinail vermin.

The purpose of the stuff, in this case,is to make war with the mongoose,

that is doing such gient damage in j

feeding upon bird's eggs and the like,but if the virus proros a success in j

application, a campa.gfl j gainst ratsand mice will likewise be entered up- - '

on. Accompanying the shipment was

the following letter L directions torusing: j

"Contagious viri are microbe pro-ductions discover I by Mr. Danysz atthe Pasteur Institute in Fans. 1 hesemicrobes cause a mo-r.-- il d'seas? m ;!small rodents such :i3 r;tts, mice, andfield mice, but arc entreiy harmless toall other animals as well as to man.TJiev can therefore be handled anddistributed without the slightest dan-er- .

j

. .The Danvsz vir-i- s are prepare

and preserved on i;elis- - eoutrioed inB 98 tubes. 11 I tt- Ot kept Er IW(in. nf !s.

To make use of these microbes,the contents of the tubes are dilutedin cold water, slightly salted (a tea-spoonf- ul

of salt to 1 1-- quart ofwater). In this solution are dippedsmall (1-- 4 inch) cubes of stale bread,which are placed in places frequentedbv the rodents.

To remove the virus from thetubes, after having taken out the cotton, stopper, fill the tube half full ofsalt water, close the aperture of thetube with the thumb and shake well inorder to detach the gelatine from theglass, then pour the whole into anyhandy container. The gelatine con-

tained in the tube is not soluble inwater, it must therefore be mixed withthe water bv hand (this operation offers no danger whatever). A tnbonce opened, the contents must be usedthe same dav.

"To destrov small field mice, usetwo tubes of Virus No. 1 to a littleover one quart of salt water (for 2 1-- 2

acres from 6 to 10 tubes are neces-sary).

"lor house mice and large field I

mice, o tubes ot JNo. 1 Virus to aboutone quart of salt water.

For rats, n tubes of Virus Xo. 2to about half a quart of salt water. I

In cases where several kinds ofrodents have to be destroyed in thesame place and at the same time, al-ways In

use the strongest virus and themost concentrated s'Uitions,

Thus, if rats and mice are to bedestroyed at the same time, use 5 j

tubes of Virus Xo. 2 to half a quart ;

of water. I

"Bait should be prepared in the!evening and immediatelv placed in theplaces infested with rats.

"The result of the treatment willonly be apparent a fortnight after thebait has been distributed.

1 4 - j. . . , isingle operation is not always

sufficient to obtain a complete disap- -

pcMrauce or rais In cases in which iti9 found that the virus has not effect-ed a total destruction, it will be neces-sary to repeat the operation a fortnight after the first one.

The virus cannot be kept longerthan two months from date of preparation; it must be kept in a dark place(cellar).

"Only the virus sold by authorizedagents is guaranteed."

senBig Price for Burns' Bible.

It is reported that Andrew Carnegiecommissioned his London aent to bidup to $5,000 for the Burns Bible, whichwas sold there recently. It is an au-thentic volume, containing entries re-garding the birth of the poet's chil-dren.

inIt sold for $7,800, Mr. Quaritch,

the London dealer, being the pur-chaser. In talking about the handsomefigure realized. Lord Rosebery re-marked, quaintly: "Burns was not ex-actly a saint, but the sale of this mostinteresting volume does not seem tohave aroused any the less enthusiasmon that account."

North Veyrnouth, Mass.

mmmmmmmmmmmtmm

mmmtmsm ' Wm

Wmr 76'":':,y ''':''' vyyy - y

&:WS

MR. T. B. PETERSON.

sible and unscrupulous men bent on grafting," etc., etc.Not one of those who have read the County Act as passed has

given one tangible reason why the Act is invalid. May I jiresumeto attempt to give one or two reasons which appeal to me after acareful reading of the Act in connection with the Organic Act?

In a republic, thwart it as you will, the majority must eventuallygovern. In the older part of our country county governmentworks well, but largely for the reason that the people have beeneducated up to it. It is said that our government is a "govern-ment of the people, by the people, and for the people."

Let us analyse this sentence. A "government of the people"is a governing of the people, not exactly the people's governmentas many read it. The people relinquish part of their natural rightsfor the benefit of the community.

A '"government by the people" implies that by their chosen repre-sentatives they do their own law making, and governing, and it isessential that they elect their own executive and judicial officers,and is antagonistic to any appointing of the same by any extraneouspower.

A "government for the people" implies that it is a governing ofthe people, by themselves, and for the benefit of each individual.The prime essential therefore is that they elect the most pettyofficer. '

Any pseudo County Act, which would provide, for instance, forthe appointing of assessors and judges, is so absurd that it is ap-parent such provision would emasculate the attempted County Act.

In any republican form of government the people assess them-selves and levy the required taxes or it is no true government bythe people. The people must elect their legislative, judicial andexecutive officers from amongst themselves.

In a conquered country the conqueror imposes such form of gov-ernment as he chooses, the inhabitants being compelled to submit.Should he choose to grant them a modicum of liberty they aregrateful, for he could deprive them even of the governing of thelittle communes which aggregate the nation. We are permittedby the Organic Act to create counties, town and municipalmunicipalities, but as heretofore said the prime essential of anvsuch integral part of the Territory is the power to assess and levytaxes. The County Act as passed deprives us of this right andplaces it in the hands of an extraneous power and to that extentis contrary to the spirit of the Constitution of the United States.

There is no particular objection to the appointing of judges ofcourts of appeal by the general government especially as thatpower proposes to pay the salaries of its appointees, but it is aninherent right which the Teutonic race lias maintained from timeimmemorial to elect their pettvfor local salaries and improvements.

A particular faux pas which has been called to my attentionis an attempted amendment to the County Act denominated Act93- -

Section i of said Act sets out that fifty per centum of the totalamount of poll and school taxespaid by the Treasurer of the 1 errttory of Hawaii to the Treasurerot such County. What will the County authorities do with thisschool tax?' Tiie- - have no power over it. as the power controllingit is in the Board of Education. " No county has anything to dowith educational matters. We know that in other places therounties elect their school superintendents and they place beforethe supervisors the amounts in

n the schools and the supervisors consider these figures when1levying' trie taxes.

This locking up of one-half ofbe sufficient to emasculate the County Act.

It may be that the Act proposed by the Commissioners, had itnot been tampered with by theess, but we are considering the Act as passed.

There are other points which I could mention but surely theseire sufficient to condemn the Act.

JAS. V. GIRVIN.

During the coming summer Paris iso have a visit from the Shah of Persia.

The distinguished traveler will notourney in full state, for not only does

he wish to consult the doctors, but he

OlldfclOEO,THE MAY 23,

LATEST FROM THE STRIKE MARINE SOCIETY

AT ANNUAL BALL rctlAL iALc NOW ONOf Our entire line of

Ferris' Gocd Sense and Equipoise Corset Waists, I(Continued from Page 1.) it was a lucky thing that there was

geour of the Lahaina plantation, went at least one militia company on ! thatat once to the hotel and in a back island, and the plantation people areroom, the manager told the story of thankful."theVstrike, substantially as outlined Inthef Advertiser's special wireless tele At Prices that have nver before been quoted,

J"! we advertise a SPECIAL SALE, our customers know just what that meansSSLf?! .tbC EXACT QUAUTY as advertised; that every article is REDUCED bSStS LtE

MYSTERIOUS DAMAGE.

When the Advertiser representativehad his dispatch written at LahainaSunday night to send to Honolulu byWireless, the operator had to come toLahaina to get it, as the telephonebetween Lahaina and the wireless sta-tion was down or cut. This had hap- -

The fourth anniversary ball of theMarine Engineers' Beneficial Associa-

tion. No. 100, was given last evening atProgress Hall. It was a great success,the hall being crowded with dancersuntil after midnight. The decorationswere excellent, being signal and otherflags displayed in festoons. The musicwas furnished by the Ellis QuintetteClub. The committees in charge wereas follows:

Reception J. H. Quinlan. A. V. In-ma- n,

J. M. Little, J. Sutherland and

gram, which was placed on the wireimmediately after the meeting.

THE MANAGER'S STORY.Manager Scrimgeour gave facts,

stripping the conversation of everycvwjr arwcie can De Dougnt at the EXACT ADVERTISED PRICE.

These features have made our snecial sales of mnm von i..t -- .in. " v" iiuuuM j ...i-i.- est iu mc UUVUie PUUUCfact, events in the shopping world to be looked forward to.thing but the plain, unvarnished truth.

He stated that the striking Japanese Pened three times. The operator hadhad been in an ugly frame of mind to take the message by hack to theover fancied or trivial grievances. One wireless station to send it to Hono- -

grievance was concerning firewood. On luu.CARTER DISAPPOINTED.Sundays the plantation management

sends cars of firewood to the vicinityof the laborers" camDS. th women tak I wish that the Legislature had

n&

FOR THE MISSES.Style 215, Ferris' Good Sense

Waists for Misses, ages 7 to 12;Sateen, our most popular stylo-Catalog- oe

Price, 75c. SALEPRICE, 60c.

ing away the quantity allowed. The taken the trouble to notify me that itclaim intfrnded to adjourn over a day," re- -strikers that while the women

marked Governor Carter "1i tho art of removing firp. yesterday.

k

FOR THE LITTLE ONES.style 212, Ferris' Good Sense

Waists for Children, ages 4 to6; Strong, Practical and Satis-faetor- v.

Catalogue Price, 65c.SALE PRICE, 50c.

fct

' was working away like a nailer, getwood, some of the lunas laueh at

J. Wagner.Arrangement H. F. Mocine, J. P.

Lynch, J. 6. Wilder, W. H. Bromleyand J. Wilkinson.

Floor B. Fernbach, D. J. Read, A. D.Boyer, W. Lycett and F. M. King.

Floor Manager J. P. Lynch.Assistant Floor Manager H. F. Mo-

cine. V

The officers are: Past President, J.Sutherland; President, J. M. Little;First Vice President, J. P. Lynch; Sec-ond Vice President, J. Grace; Corre-sponding and Recording Secretary, H.F. Mocine; Financial Secretary, W. H.

tliern j ting a message ready to meet the trou- -b,e that nas occurred on Maui. ItThen they came to the conclusionwould take at least three days to passhmuithat one of the who i mU to

have orie-inall- v haiien fmm Poland the bill. And I sent down word byMr- - Holstein to ask the House to takewas a Russian, and they demanded his ijflGOOD SENSE

Strfe 212. FEBBIS' GOOD SENS2.Style 215. 75c,

discharge. They also said he was cruel. u,,"z . in oraer mat1 mlght Set the message ready. And.This statement is laughable on the

r a oo rv,om the next thing I knew, the Houie had j jiadjourned. No, I do not suppose thatthe luna in question is a very mild- -Bromley; Treasurer, J. Farnsworth;Conductor, Jas. Leach; Chaplain, H. G.Wootten: Doorkeeper J. Delaner.,

Trustees H. G. Wootten, J. 41. Quin-la- n.

A. V. Innian, J. Leach, E. Hughes.

mannered man and always pleasant K """ 'spoken of them, I believe, thought the matter

couId be reached more quickly byThe strikers had threatened to kill , ..- II t :n 1

the imported Koreans the "strike- - u """" uiu aidoreaay passed. Anyway, we canbreakers" if they went to work on

Style 257, Ferris' Good Sense Waistsfor Misses, aces 7 to 12; of strongSummer Net Material; Cool and Com-

fortable. Catalogue Price, 65c. SALEPRICE, 50c.

Jl

0 fcjt J0

BY AUTHORITY.

v . J

FOR THE YOUNG LADIES.Style 217, Ferris' Good Sense Waists

for Misses, ages 12 to 17; White Twill,Button Front and Lace Back; inbroken sizes. Catalogue Price, $1.00.SALE PRICE, 50c.

Monday (yesterday). Manager Scrim-geour placed considerable emphasis onthis matter, but he believed it wrouldbe modified now that the troops wereon hand.) THE FATAL VALLEY.

nothing, now, until Wednesday."Oh. no; I would not think of calling

on the Federal government for aid un-

til I had exhausted the Territorial re-sources. But, if we cannot handle thesituation, I will cable to PresidentRoosevelt to order out troops.

"We have heard nothing from Maui

SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certainWrit of Execution issued by Wm. LHe told of the collision on Saturday

night between the strikers and police ,s far today. It is not the fact thatthe government has taken possession

WWWhitney, District Magistrate of Hono-lulu. Island of Oahu, Territory of Haof the wireless systemat one of the camps. The strikers

had a grievance against a contractorwho planted cane. They claimed the WIRELESS COMPANY'S PILIKIA. waii, on the 15th day of May, A. D.

1905, in the matter of D. McCorristonand H. McCorriston, plaintiffs, vs. S.

Kubey, defendant, for the sum of TwoHundred Sixty-Nin- e and 10-1- 00 ($269.10)

Dollars, I did, in said Honolulu, on the15th day of May, A. D. 1905, levy upon

O00D SENSE. Style 217FOR THE LADIES.

Style 220, Ladies' Good Sense Waists, of Medium Length: just suit theaverage form. Catalogue Price, $1.00. SALE PRICE, 75c.

Stvle 221, same as above, but with shorter waist. Catalogue Price, $1.00.SALE PRICE, 75c.

Style 230, Ladies' Good Sense Waists, Medium Form. Laced at the Hipfor adjustment; sizes 39 to 30. Catalogue Price, $1.25. SALE PRICE, 75c.

Style 260, Ladies' Good Sense Waists, of cool Summer Netting, FullForm, Laced at Hips: a special hot weather waist; sizes 19 to 30. Cata-logue Price, $1.25. SALE PRICE, $1.00.LOOK CAREFULLY AT THE NEXT TWO NUMBERS.

Style 240, Ladies' Good Sense Waists, of fine Twill, Medium Form; thebest Barcrain of the lot. Catalogue Price. $2.00. SALE PRICE. $1.25.

and shall offer and expose for sale andsell at public auction, to the highestbidder, at the Police Station, Kalaka- -

ua Hale, in said Honolulu, at 12 o'clocknoon of Saturday the 24th day of June,A. D. 1905. all the right, title and in

Style 603, Ladies' Equipoise Waists; low neck, narrow shoulder straps, trimmed with Hamburg v;

can be laundered without injurv. Catalogue Price, sizes 20 to 33, $2.25; sizes 33 to 36, $2.50.SALE PRICE, $1.00.

This sale will last for ONE WEEK ONLY, and we are reasonably certain that you will never buy theabove goods again at these prices. WS(n fr- .-

These goods will be shown on our DOWN-STAIR- S counters, so don't stay away because you dread theclimb up our stairs.

The telephone wire connecting thewireless station at Barber s Point withthe town office became tangled yester-day and messages were difficult to sendand receive. The appearance of thetransport Solace with her wireless out-fit somewhat disarranged the localsystem. Messages were expected fromLahaina concerning the strike, but fewcame through. Manager Cross busiedhimself all day repairing the line.

STRIKE SITUATION.W. Pfotenhauer of H. Hack feld &

Co. stated yesterday that the situationwas greatly improved at Lahaina, andhe believed the promise of the men togo to work on Wednesday morningwithout further trouble would be kept.

STRIKERS SULLEN.At a little after 8 o'clock last night

a wireless message was received fromHigh Sheriff Henry by Deputy Raw-lins to the effect that 9 o'clock thismorning everything was quiet. Therioters were making no further hostiledemonstration, but they refused to dis-perse. Apparently, from the wordingof the message, they 'were standingabout in sullen groups, waiting for theauthorities to make some move. Therewas to have been a meeting later inthe day between the strike leaders, theofficers and the plantation managers,to se whether some solution of thetrouble could be reached.

B. R EHLERS & CO. .

terest of the said S. Kubey, defendant,-i- n

and to the following described per-

sonal property unless the sum of TwoHundred Sixty-Nin- e and 10-10- 0 ($269.10)

Dollars that being the amount forwhich said Execution issued, togetherwith interest, costs and my fee andexpenses are previously paid:

1 Pool Table (Monarch, BrunswickBlake Co.).

1 Blue Cloth for same.1 Cue Rack.1 Cue Bridge.1 Table Rubber Cover.1 Counting Board.1 Set Pool Balls (15) and 13 Cues.Dated at Honolulu, Oahu, this 22nd

day of May, A. D. 1905.

WILLIAM T. RAWLINS,Deputy High Sheriff, Territory of Ha- -

t

waii.

SreiN-ftioc- n

omart ClothesDINED BY THE SPEAKER

(Continued from page USection 2. Oysters on the Half Shell,

Quinn.iSection 3.

Section 4.

Coelho.Section 5.

Celery Sticks, Mahelona.Philadelphia Pepper Pot,

Kukui Nut, Kaniho. Ha- -

7110 May 23, June 3, 14, 24.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEET-ING OF STOCKHOLDERS,

AND OF CLOSING OFSTOCK TRANSFER

BOOKS.

WILDER S STEAMSHIP COMPANY.Notice is hereby given that a special

meeting of the stockholders of Wilder's

Salted Almonds,waiian Crabs, Long.Holstein.- -

Pond Mullet in Ti Leaves,

Potato Chips Greenwell.

Section 6.Aylett.

Section 7

Poi, Cox.Section &

UT GOLFING or down theLu iuHawaiian Pig o

man had kept on working after theywalked, out. They proceeded to theman's house. He was absent but hiswife was at home. She was driven outand they then proceeded to smash thecottage. They broke In the doors andwindows and did much other damage.The police were called and the strikerswere ordered to .disperse. There wasno inclination to obey the order andthe police then determined to arrestthe ringleaders. There is a somewhathazy account as to what followed. Itis asserted that that some one amongthe strikers fired a shot and the policereturned it with a volley. One Japa-nese was kilied outright and threewere wounded. The strikers then fled.The dead man was rfemoved and thewounded were given medical treat-ment.

Manager Scrimgeour said that he haddifficulty in learning from the Japanesewhat they wanted. No Japanese cameto him to tell him the state of affairsamong the strikers, for fear of Lislife.

The High Sheriff advised marchingwith the entire command in the Jap-anese camps and demanding the. ring-leaders. The manager counseled delayuntil morning as he had promised themnot to raid-- them during the night.

The meeting then broke up and VhexHigh Sheriff and Captain Johnson ar-ranged for the care of the troops. Mr.Illamp decided to remain" in Lahainajmd the Kinau immediately startedback to Honolulu, arriving about 5:30yesterday morning.

HINTS OF PERIL.4t is related by eye-witnesses that

on Saturday night when the 1400 Jap-anese marched through Lahaina to-

ward the courthouse, the white peoplobecame uneasy. The Japanese rushedalong, making considerable noise byshouting. It was a mob sure enough,and caused a stirring of the hair-root- s.

Company "I." Captain "Sal'scompany from Wailuku, was quarteredin the building. The mob became quietand the besieged wondered what wouldhappen next. Then some one had anidea. He brought forth the Americanflag and going to the balcony thrustit out on its staff until it hung everthe doorway." The Japanese seemed tothink the display of the Stars andStripes meant business, and they short-ly began dispersing.

INTIMIDATING TACTICS.

Manager Scrimgeour stated that theKaanapali men had tired of the strikeand were willing to return. Theywanted to feed their chickens and pigsand asked for cars to take them back.When the Lahaina strikers heard ofthe proposition. they Immediatelyblocked it and by threats of harm,managed to intimidate the Kaanapalimen and prevented them from gnlrtjC

back to work.STAY OF THE TROOPS.

The length of the stay of the policeand troops was uncertain on Sundaynight. There was a general belief thatthe trouble would be over by Wednes-day and that the Honolulu force couldreturn on that day on the steamer Ma-

ui. Information was received yester-day to the effect that everything wasall quiet at Lahaina and that the menwould resume work on Wednesdaymorning. That being the case it ispossible the Honolulu force will returnon that day, leaving the Maui forceon guard.

COMPANY "I'S" WORK.

Col. Jones received a letter yester-day morning from Captain Bal of Com-pany "I," giving an account of themustering of his force on Friday. Antirgent request was received fromSheriff Baldwin to call out the compa-ny. C&pt. Bal said he would have tohave orders from the Governor or Col.Jones. Later the appeal was madestronger than before and Capt. BalalIed the men to arms, the response

being general and the men were onthe scene of the trouble In a shorttime.

"Although there may be kicks againstthe expense of maintaining the mili-

tia." said Col. Jones yesterday, "stillthe events on Maui have shown that

Steamship Company has been called bylochs, along the shore or in for

eign part?, our two-piec- e feather-

weight outings (Stein-Bloc- h) are ask

ed for anxiously. Serges (blue and gray), imported flannels and other irreproachable fabrics.

Wool-Teste- d. Slipping into them feels like a cold sponge at high noon.

Come over and cool off. Try !

the President and that the same willbe held at the office of the company inHonolulu. Oahu, on Monday, the 29thday of May, 1905, at the hour of 10

o'clock a. m. of said day, for the pur-pose of considering and voting upona proposal for the sale of all the busi-ness and property of Wilder's Steam-ship Company, and the dissolution ofsaid company, according to the termsproposed for such sale and dissolutionas laid before the stockholders of thecompany by circular letter of the Sec-

retary dated March 31, 1905, and forthe transaction of such other businessas may properly come before said meet-ing.

Notice is also hereby given that thestock transfer books of Wilder's Steam-ship Company will be closed from andincluding the 26th day of May, 1905,

to and including the 31st day of May,1905.

By order of the President:Dated, Honolulu, T. H.. May 19. 1905.

S. B. ROSE,710S Secretary.

POWER OF ATTORNEY.

1 M. MeJnerny, Ltd.Corner Merchant and Fort streets.

Chicken, Fernandez.Section 9. Punch, Andrade.Section 10. Capon with Truffle Sauce,

Lilikalanl.Section 11. Pomme Suprise, Rice.

Asparagus, Nakuina.Section 12. Alligator Pear Salad,

Harris.Section 13. Hawaiian Ice Cream, As-

sorted Cakes, Smith.Section 14. Black Coffee, Best Kind.Second 15. Pau. No Veto.

Kaniho had a little lamb,Likewise an oyster stew,

Salad. Cake, a piece of pie,And a bottle of pale brew.

Then a few hurs laterHe had a doctor, too.

Those present were Speaker EricKnudsen, H. L. Holstein, W. W. Har-

ris, Frank Andrade, Oscar P. Cox, CarlS. Smith, Chas. A. Rice, P. Pali, A. M.

Brown, Wm. Jarrett Sheldon, Fred. T.

P. Waterhouse. D. Kalauokalani Jr.,Thos. H. Kalawaia, Geo. Copp. CarlosLong, E. W. Quinn. Moses K. Naku-

ina, A. S. Kaleiopu, Jno. Karino, W. P.

Haia. James D. Lewis, H. M. Kaniho,Edward K. Lilikalanl, S. Mahelona,Chas. Wilcox. W. F. Sabin, S. K. Ka-maiopi- li.

A. L. Duncan, Geo. W. Ma-

li ikoa, W. J. Coelho.There were the usual toasts as the

banquet came to a close and SpeakerKnudsen was the recipient of just asmany good things in the way of com-

pliments as were due him. There werea great many.

THE MATT .ft.

Mails are due from the followingpoints as follows:

San Francisco Per Sierra. May 24.

Colonies Per Sonoma, May 23.

Victoria Per Manuka, June 3.

Yokohama Per China, May 30.

Malls will depart as follows:Pan Francisco Per Sonoma, today.Yokohama Per Siberia. June 3.

Colonies Per Sierra, May 24.

Victoria Per Aorangi, May 31.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Of- - f cular of instructions to bidders, blank; forms, plans and specifications of the

flee Of the Public Health and Marine- -

Hospital Service May 22. 1905 Sealed buildings and all necessary informa-proposal- s

will be received at this office j t ion may be obtained at this office,the offices of the Chief Quarter-subsisten- ceto furnish also at1905.until noon of June 1st.

stores, etc., including fuel. master. Phelanboat service, telephone service, etc., for Cisco, California, the Quartermaster

u . MarinP. Seattle. Washington, and the Depot

ESTATE OF JXO. ADAM PINEHAKAWOOD ALIAS JOHN KAHOEKA.

During my absence from the Terri-tory of Hawaii, Mr. Geo. W. Smithwill act for me, in all matters, undera full power of attorney.

Dated May 20, 1905.

125 AUG. AHRENS.

use oi me ruui. tmu C.Honolulu. T. 1 wwurauioom,

The undersigned, Lahela Kahoeka,having been appointed administratrixof the Estate of Jno. Adam PinehakWood alias John Kahoeka, late of Ho-nolulu, Oahu. deceased, hereby giveanotice to all persons having claims

WashingtonProposals must be made out on blankinformationSchedules and further furnished by the Quartermas- -. ... j i nn to forms

" - t tt1 mFFR T ters' Department. The government re- -tut: uiiuciifeiivu. ' serves the right to accept or reject all , against the Estate of said Jno. AdamNOTICE. A. toirgeon, P. ti. ana m. .

OT1 rt thnf En-- ! Pinehaka Wood alias John Kahoeka tocommand of station. j velopes containing proposals must be ! present the same at the sheriffs office,

marked "Proposals for Buildings, etc., Honolulu, within six months from theOP- - Military Post. Honolulu. H. T. ana , aate or me nrst puoncauon ot tnwi . . nTl Mill 1 C?T"T7TQ

This is to give notice that I willnot be responsible for any debts con-

tracted in my name without my writ-

ten order.THOMAS CHRISTLEY.

Honolulu. May 22. 1905. 7110

Mav 22 may be sent to the undersigned or to notice or they will be forever barred.

SSSraOPAS in tVinli- - the Quartermasters at either of the LAHELA KAHOEKA,"nlved atatl above named. Bids received Administratrix Estate of Jno. AdamPinehaka Wood alias Kaho- - k U. ... . Wnshinfrtnn. D. C. will be opened,

S m. and those Honolu May 9 1905SunH SSSJESSr 4 oVlock p. revivedthereafter, for construction, plumbing at San Francisco, California j

.Q.S-- Ma 9. 19, 2,, 30.

Washington. atl o'clock p. m ontie. jand electric wiring about twenty-fiv- e

THE FUNDAMENTAL LAW OFHA WAIL Bound to law calf, sentpostage prepaid to any addrees In the Ha tha nav aDv-v- menuoneu. r . in.ii- -

(25) buildings, more or less.. - . T- - V" XT T T" Quartermaster U. S. A. BEAD THE ADVERTISER-WORL- D'S

NEWS DAILY,Copies erected on the Military Keservauwi ai, , ixv , -- ,

United States for $5 & copy.' Kahauikl, near Honolulu, H. T. uir- - onsirucung v,,-.- . ,

an b had at the .Gazette offls.

frmC PXCCTIC COMMERCIAE ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MAY 23, xfe.

plaint of Terr'trtv of Hawaii against I. .. '. i r 1 T r I Castle & Cooke, Ltd.FRATERNAL MEETINGS. THISDAY

Auction Sale.Tuesday, May 23, 1905,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

Dry Goods! Dry Goods!I will sell at my salesroom. MT

street,Prints. Percales,Satines. Zephyrs,Linings, Men's Sox (brown).Men's Sox (black). Ladies' Hose,Golf Hose, Undershirts.

i SPORTS i

GolfEugene Campbell won the handicap

competition at the Manoa Golf LinksSaturday with a net score of SO. DavidAnderson came in with the best grossscore of the day. 84, the best ever madeIn competition at the Manoa links. Theaverage of scores was good, althoughshowers of rain ddring the afternoonsomewhat interfered with the day'ssport.

The complete score follows:

PETERSON

LOSES CASE

Magoon Case Mas

Been FullyArgued.

Naone Murder Trial is Up

to HypotheticalQuestion.

Jessie K. Kmc Cited for Accounting--

Other CourtNews.

Tlfiifah(

)

Irene fcs. '.ornwcn ami iiiniseii. neadmit? tli:1. he is in possession of thepremises to hi?but denies that he is possession as thetenant of the said Irene B. Cornwell.On certain matters be has no knowl-edge and calls for proofs, and he praysthat the information may be dismiss-ed. W. S. Edings is his attorney.

Judge Lindsay rendered judgmentfor plaintiff for $117.60 in the suitof E. G. Ferreira vs. George C. Seawith J. H. Fisher, Auditor of Hawaii,garnishee.

ft DEADLOCK

IN CONFERENCE

There were two conference commit-

tees in session at the Capitol yester-day afternoon, that on the loan bill

in the Senate Chamber, and on thesalaries bill in the House. The con-

ferees below stairs got on swimmingly,the disposition to compromise being,on the whole, dominant.

It was a little different in the Sen-

ate Chamber, where the Senate mem-

bers and the House members of thecommittee divided on almost everyquestion on strictly house lines. Sen-

ator Bishop was in the chair, but thatmade little difference so far as anyadvantage to the Senate was concern-ed. A number of items in the billwere deferred, agreement seeminghopeless, and there was somethinglike a deadlock on the item of appro-priations for the Honolulu water works,the Senators declaring unalterable op-

position to the House plan to devote$120,000 of the total sum of $220,000 tothe purchase of the Pauoa water sup-ply.

LETTER LIST.

Letters remaining unclaimed in Ho-

nolulu postoflice for week ending May20, 1905:

American Grocer Grady, E F (3)Company Harrison, A M

Abbie, Win Honolulu ProduceAllweims, Mrs Geo CoAidrich, Miss Howard, James

Helen Hopper, J LAndrews, Miss M Horner, Mrs K MAndrew, Wm Hobson, C BBaily Airs Chas Hudson, Mrs HBelden, Mrs James Bendelack

M Hubbard, Dr GeoBennie, Mrs Daisy Inglis, John LBeaungard, S O .Johnson, SamuelBoswell, Miss M Kelly, Mrs E TBrauchied, Chas Kenny, J M (4)

Chauneey Kuhn, MrsBrown, F M Liftee, MrsBrown, C H Long, AntoninoBrown, Mrs Mary- - Lucas, W F

rose Maefarlane, CeaslrCadiener, Mons Maguire, Chas

Roberts McGill, ECahill, William A McKay, SomCaffery, Miss McLeod, C W

Nancy MacNamara, Jos ACampbell, Horace Markhausen, L

S Margnes. Mrs F DCasey, S Moss, CharlesCarney, D Mugan, Miss MaryCavander, Jack SCole, Earnest Muhlendort, SColange, Mon3 Pattvgoon. J

Auguste Peterson, ChasCoulter, Arthur D Pengelly. MrsCook, Henry . VirginiaCornwell, W N Perry, Miss ChesrCrosby, Miss Ruth Powell, Rose

(2) Rasmussen, R FCrosby, Miss Rhein, P HDavis, Jas Rohrig, ODewite, Elena Robins, Mrs GDillon, J K Rob. Miss KatyDouglas, J F Roff. Mrs H AEagle Saloon (2) Shores, Fred (2)Editor Evening Styner, Wm S

World Stein, HarryEriekson, Mamie Stockman, Rever-

endEterman, Mr P J (2)Faradav, J H Sunter, Miss OFerry W B Taylor, C MFoster, M K Thornton, W HFoster, Mr Tideman, O

Thomas T Turk, Mrs FrankFrancies, Mrs E L Voeller, D IIPrazier, Joe Watson and WestGandall, M J Wessels, GeoGoldstein. D Winslow. BGourbey, S Wilier. Mrs EmmaGorman, J B Wright, Mrs JessieGrace, Mrs Jack

PACKAGES.Davis. Mrs E A Rooles, GeoOma, .Miss Halev Smith. Mrs W BKing, II F

JOSEPH G. PRATT;Postmaster.

Keeping PromisesHonolulu Appreciates Always When

Promises Are Kept.

Every time you read about ' Doan'sBackache Kidney Pills you are toldthey cure every form of kidney ill,from backache to urinary disorders.How are our promise-- ; kept? Ask anycitizen who has tried the treatment.Ask the following Honolulu man.

W. J. Maxwell of this town. Truantofficer, writes thus: "I suffered with ahorrible pal:l in the small of my back(an almost invariable symptom of kid-ney trouble.'' for a number of years. Iwas advised to take some of Doan'sBackache Kidney Pills, and followingthe suggestion I went to the HolliterDrug Co's store, Fort street, and gotsome of these. Having taken them,they relieved me straight away, andare, I may say, the best and in factthe only cure for backache. I havementioned the virtue of this wonderfulremedy to several persons, amongwhom is my friend, Mr. Frank Metcalf,who found relief, and he is now a 'firmbeliever in Doan's Backache KidneyPills."

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are?old by all chemists and storekeepersat 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.sd. orwill be mailed on receipt of price bythe Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,wholesale agents for the HawaiianIslands.

PACIFIC LODGE NO. 822,A. F. & A. M.

THERE WILL. BE A SPECIALMeeting of Pacific Lodge No. 822, A. F.

A. M., at the Masonic Temple.THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, May 23.

1905, at 7:30 o'clock.WORK IN THIRD DEGREE.

Members of Hawaiian Lodge, LodgeLe Progres, and all sojourning breth-ren are fraternally invited to attend.

By order of the R. W. If.E. P. CHAPIN.

Secretary.

POLYNESIAN ENCAMPMENTNO. 1, I. O. O. P.

Meets every first and third FRIDAYmt the month at 7:30 p. m.f in OddFellows' Hall, Fort Street.

Visiting brothers cordially invited toAttend.

H. GEHRING, C. P.L. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe.

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 1.

L O. O. P.

"WORK IN THIRD DEGREE THISEVENING.

Meets every TUESDAY evening atf:M, to Odd Fellows' HaU, Fort street.

Visiting brothers cordially Invited to

R. A. WOODWARD, N. G.L. L. LA PIERRE, Secretary.

PACIFIC REBEKAH LODGE,NO. i, L O. O. F.

Meets every second and fourth(Thursday, at 7:30 p. m.. Odd Fellow'sBall, Fort Street.

Visiting Rebekahs are cordially In-Sit- ed

to attend.HANNAH SMITH, N.G.,MARGUERITE E. MOORE, Sec'y.

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. 1.,I. O. R. M.

Meets every second and fourthsTHURSDAY of each month, in L O.O. F. Hall.

Visiting brothers cordially Invited toattend.

T. D. STROUP, Sachem,EDWIN FARMER, C. R.

WILLIAM McKINLE Y LODGE,NO. 8, K. of P.

Meets every SATURDAY evening atff:M p. m., in Harmony Hall, Kingstreet.

Visiting brothers cord'ally invited toattend. jj &

EDWIN FARMERS, C.C.,E. A-- JACOBSON, K. of R. & S.

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. i,RATHBONE SISTERS.

- T

Meets every 2nd and 4th Monday, atKnights of Pythias Hall, King street.

All visitors cordially invited to at-

tend. ; ifj,IDA TURNER. M.E.C.,GRACE O'BRIEN, M. of R.&C.

COURT CAMOES, NO. 8110,A. O. F.

NOMINATIONS THIS EVENING.

Meets every fnd and 4thTuesday of each month at7:30 p. m., to San AntonioHall, Vineyard street.

Visiting brothers cordial-ly invited to attend.

J. D. MARQUES. C.R.,M. C. PACHECO, F.C.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT.Camp No. 1, U. 8. W. V.

Department Hawaii.Meets every first and

third WEDNESDAY atWaverley Hall.Visiting comrades cordial-

ly invited to attend.PAUL SMITH, Cmdr..R. H. LONG, Adjutant.

HONOLULU AERIE 140 F. 0. E.

Meets on the 2nd and 4th WEDNES-DAY evenings of each month at 7:S0

clock in K. of P. Hall, King street.Visiting Eagles are invited to at- -

M. ROSENBERG, W.P.H. T. MOORE, W. Secty.

Going tothe Walljl Jl 4 jl

That's what our new season'swall dressings are rapidly doing.The first shipment of entirely new-design- s

for 1905 has come to handand is now-- ready for inspection.The beauty of these wn'l papers iswonderful and the artists haveeasily outdone the efforts of anyprevious season.

JP W J.

i n n.mm I.

177 S. KING STREET.

HONOLULU.

COMMISSION MERCHANTSSUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural Co " Ltd IThe Kohala Sugar Co. 4The Waimea Sugar Mill CoThe Fulton Iron Works, St. LouisThe Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pumi-"Westo- n's

Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Inaurance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Insurance Co., of Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co. of' "M)n"don.

IMPROVE YOURAPPEARANCE

Have us clean your teeth byour careful, modern methods.We will remove accumulationsthat cannot be started with abrush. Clean teeth make a pret-ty smile. Examination free.

T.'IE EXPERT DENTISTS.P. L. Ferguson, D. D. 8.,

215 Hotel St. Opp. Young Bldg.

W. j jHjij CO.

Limitea

Merchant TailorsWaity Building, King tPhone Bine 2741

Opposite Artim Offi

American and ForaigRWorst d 8

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe, GalvanizePipe, Boiler Tubes. Iron and Steel En-gineers' Supplies.

Office Nuuanu street.Works Kakaako.

ARE YOU PAYING RENTFOR A

We will sell you one for 6.00 permonth. Particulars at Coyne Furni-ture Co.. Phone Main 415. J. W. HALL,

tflllman HeusaSoquet Cigars

RSAVER LUNCH ROOMH. I. Rot.T.

JAPANESE AND AMERICA.

Dry and Fancy GoodsManufacturers of Straw Hate,

i mHOTEL STREET.

A FINE NEW ASSORTMEMLirum umna.

in all pnlnraalso embroidered pieces fer SUftwaMbKwong Yuen Hing

.ft XT TVS mj

To arrive Ex S. S. ALAMEDAiFancy Oregon Burbank- -

GERTZ BROS. Phone Blue aayiCOURTEOUS TREATMENT.fUJMin" ATTENTION.BEST QUALITY AND LOTS WKMm

ATCOMSGLiDAl EO Sfllii WATER IIKI

PHONE MAIN 7L

HENRY WRIGHTSHIP AND

GENERAL BLACKSMITH,In Rear of Honolulu Planing Mill,

FORT STREET,P. O. Box 823. Honolulu.

COTTON BROS. & CO.ESGINEERS AND GENERAL CON-

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished for all

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

K. FukurodaJAPANESE AND AMERICAN

DRY GOODS

STRAW HAT MANUFACTURERS.

Robinson Block. 28 to 32 Hotel St

J, Hopp & Co.Young Building, Bishop St.

HIGH GRADE KOA FURNITUREMADE TO ORDER.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER,

THIS DAYAuction Sale

Tuesday, May 23, 05.AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my salesroom, 47 Kaahumanustreet,

FURNITURE. ETC.,Regular Tuesday sale.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Auction SaleSaturday, May 27, 1905,

AT 11 O'CLOCK A. M..

At my Lands salesroom, 857 Kaahumanu street.

Tantalus Heights LotPROPERTY OF A. C. LOVEKIN, ESQ.

AREA 1 82-1- 00 ACRES.

All improved with well kept grassterrace and lawn. Part of lot plantedwith fruit trees, such as OrangeLemon. Lime. Avocado Pear. Mango,Florida Peach, Russian Mulberry,Strawberry Guava, Etc.

Grove of fipe old Kukui and Koashade trees.

Comfortable bungalow with sanitaryplumbing, large water tank, etc.

One of the best sites on the moun-tain under the lee of Tantalus Peakand with an excelled view.

Title perfect.Just the location for a home during

the hot summer months. Near' thecity, i


Auction Sale.

Wednesday, May 24, '05,AT 11 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At store 1044 Nuuanu street, betweenKing and Hotel streets.

FIXTURES, "COUNTERS, SHOWCASES, Hats, Shirts, Etc.


Puna Sugar Co. PlantationAT

JUDICIARY BUILDING, ON

Saturday, May 27, 1905,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

To InvestorsA SAFE INVESTMENT.

1 have for sale at auction under oneForeclosure of Mortgage,

ON SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1905,

A Valuable PropertyConsisting of

73 acres of land at Kalihi Valley,5 acres of land at Waikiki,3285 sq. ft. on Emma street with

buildings,2 acres at Huea,1 1-- 5 acres at Huea.Only a small mortgage considering

the amount of security.

I Want to Sell You ThisNot a boom price but a legitimate

investment.

Telephone me, or call on me. I caninterest you.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

Y Are Yon Tired ?OF

PAYING RENT ?

I am sole sales agent for that ele-gant property.

8 Mi 61 THE

will have all particulars for you Ina few days.

Gross. H'd'c'p. Net.E. M. Campbell 98 18 80Q. H. Berrey 94 12 82

C. S. Weight 103 20 83

D. W. Anderson 84 Sc. 84

w. Williamson 97 12 85

Wade Thayer 95 8 87

C. B. High 92 3 89

Prince Kuhio 105 15 90

C. R. Hemenway 103 12 91J. G. Rothwell .117 25 92

G. H. Angus 93 Sc. 93

M. H. Webb 113 20 93

J. W. Harvey 112 18 94

D. M. Ross 96 Sc. 96

C. J. Hutchins 107 10 97

B. H. Fuller 107 10 97

P. S. Rossiter 107 10 97

J. C. Evans 110 12 98

Norman Watkins 116 18 98

J. O. Youifg 114 15 99

H. G. Spencer 107 8 99E. B. Giffard 131 30 101

B. K. Baird 114 12 102

E. W. White 113' 9 104

L. H. Wolf 132 25 107

R. A. Churton 146 18 128

CricketAt a cricket match played on Makiki

grounds Saturday afternoon, the fol-

lowing are the scores:

O. C. READ'S TEAM.

S. Beardmore. c and b McGill 26

A. J. Clunie, c and b McGill 5

C. P. Morse, bowled McGill 6

J. L. Cockburn. bowled McGill 6

O. C. Read, bowled McGill 4

W. L. Stanley, bowled McGill 2

T. Gill, not out 1

Extras 10

Total for 6 wickets. 60

R. DE B LATARD'S TEAM.

J. R. M. Maclean, c McGill, b Morse 14

J. C. McGill, run out 5

R. de B. Layard, bowled BeardmoreR. Anderson, c McGill, b MorseCapt. Coombe. bowled Beardmore.J. M. Tucker, c McGill. b Morse...B. F. Beardmore, bowled BeardmoreT. Martin, not outT. Lougher, bowled Morse 2

Extras.

Total 8 wickets . 152

TennisSemi-finals were played yesterday

afternoon on the Beretania courts asfollows: A. R. Cunha defeated H. S.

Gray 6-- 2, 6-- 1. S. H. Derby defeatedC. H. Cooke 6-- 3, 6-- 4.

The finals will be played on the Pa-

cific courts between A. R. Cunha ndS. H. Derby.

The championship will be betweenthe winner of the Cunha-Derb- y matchand W. P. Ross, the present champion,on Thursday afternoon.

Entries for the men's doubles willclose this afternoon at 5 o'clock.

GIVE CHAMBERLAIN'S PAINBALM A TRIAL.

No other liniment affords suchprompt relief from rheumatic pains. Noother Is so valuable for deep seatedpains like lame back and pains in thechest. Give this liniment a trial andbecome acquainted with its remarkablequalities- - and you will never wish tobe without it. For sale by Benson,Smith & Co., Ltd., agents for Hawaii.

VOTES ABOUT ANIMALS.

It is a curious fact in natural historyhat no bird can fly backwards.

The largest serpent ever measuredvas a Mexican anaconda, which wasbund to be 37 feet in length.

Durham possesses four dogs to everyig, while in Lincolnshire there areour pigs to every dog. In Lincoln;hire there are more piire than in anyther county, the number reaching noewer than 116.948.

Man has a rival in the art of shav-n- g

in a South American bird calledhe "motmot," which actually beginsshaving on arriving at maturity. Nat-irall- y

adorned with long blue taileathers. it is not satisfied with themn their natural state, but with its

beak nips off the web on each side,'.eaTing only a little oval tuft at the?nd of each.

Elan B Bungalow

ON

Tantalus HeightsSaturday, May 27, 1905,

AT 11 O'CLOCK A. M., -At my salesroom.

JAS. F. MORGAN,

NOTICE.

TANTALUS HEIGHTS SALEAT

AT 11 O'CLOCK A. M.,For price, position and general co-

nditionsthis sale will be one in tenthousand.

In a unanimous opinion the Supreme

Court, by Justice Wilder, sets aside

the verdict for plaintiff in the suit ofB. C. A. Peterson vs. E. S. Church. Itwas a claim for $375 as a real estatebroker's commission. Cr.atle & With-ingto- n

for plaintiff, A Humphreysfor defe'i !::i-- . The sv'iabus of opin-

ion reads th is'"Evnien e hel! si.?fie:f?rt to warrant

a finding that plaintiff was cn ployedto act as a broker for defendant in ne-

gotiating the sale of defendant's prop-erty.

"A sale of land made by an agenton different terms from those author-ized by Jiis employer will not bind thelatter to pay for the services of theformer.

"As agent's power to sell a piece ofland which is mortgaged, the purchaserto assume the mortgage, does not au-

thorize the agent to bind his principalto convey by a warranty deed.

"Where an agent makes a contractwhich is unauthorized in one particu-lar the mere fact that the principal, inrepudiating it, gives as his reason thatit is unauthorized in another particu-lar, in which, however, it is authorized,does not constitute a ratification wherethe third party is in no way injured bythe form of the principal 's objectionso as to raise an estoppel. ' '

MAGOON CASE CLOSED.All day long yesterday the closing

argument in the Magoon disbarmentease was waged before the SupremeCourt. Prosecutor S. M. Ballou open-ed in the forenoon, and J. Lightfoottook most of the afternoon in reply,being followed for a half hour or sourtil 4:35 by J. Alt re i Magoon In hisown behalf.

There was nothing of public inter-est in the speeches which has not al-

ready been indicate 1 in the outlines ofevidence published by tha Advertiser.Counsel on both sides, at the eh St.-- ofargument, filed briefs in Thocourt's decision is all that is nowawaited.

EXPERT EVIDENCE NEXT.When Judge De Bolt adjourned court

yesterday afternoon, the defensein the trial of Philip H. Naone for themurder of his wife had conclude I onebranch of its evidence. This was theevidence of relatives and acquaint-ances of the defendant, which waspretty uniform throughout to the ef-fect that he had been from childhoodmore or less a victim of epileps,whereby he was not of sound mind norresponsible for his actions when hekilled his wife on the night of Octo-ber 8 last.

Witnesses called yesterday wereSam Leialoha, Ahaaina Xaike, W. A.Kealakai, E. J. McCandless, J. L. Ki-ko- o

and D. K. Xaone, the last-name-

father of the defendant, being recall-ed. Also, the deposition of ManuelPacheco. taken on account of depart-ure, was read.

Next will come expert medical evi-dence based upon a hypothetical ques-tion..

MRS. KAAE CITED.On the petition of Edgar Hcnftques,

guardian of the minor children of Mar-garet V. Carter, deceased, Mrs. JessieK. Kaae, executrix of the estate ofsaid Margaret V. Carter, is ordered toshow cause before Judge Lindsay thisday why she should not immediatelyfile a final accounting and report.

SHERIFF SEARLE'S SUIT.John C. Kearlc, Sheriff of the Island

of Hawaii, has sued August Hamburgfor $1000. with interest, costs of courtand attorney's commission, on accountof defendant's having made the high-est, bid, $1000, at the execution sale atHilo in the suit of James E. Fullertonvs. Kohala A: Hilo Railway Co. Theproperty sold consists of an acre ofland in Hilo.

DIVORCES CASES.Ane Kalama has brought a divorce

suit against Kanakamaikai on thegrounds of desertion and failure tosupport. The parties were marriedSeptember 1. 18.35, and of five childrenborn four are living.

Irene Reddy by her attorney. LeonM. Straus, has withdrawn her divorcesuit against John Ernest Reddy.

COURT NOTES..T. D. Pari- - has brought suit against

Clinton .T. Hutchins, trustee, for$1290.35, with 6 per cent interest fromMarch 0, 1905. on a promissory rote,and attorney's commission and costs.Smith & Lewis md f'larence H. Olsonare attorneys for plaintiff.

John F. Colbmm answers the com

at

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THS PICM GQMRHCBDC ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MAY 23,

LOCAL BREVITIES. OURNTHE BAND CONCERT

Mr. and Mrs. Chits. H. Elston are THE ONLY CLEANABLE.The only with a REMOVABLE

COMPARTMENT.AT EMMA SQUARE

Year Cough can be

CURED!Why do you allow a cough to trou-

ble you when a speedy cure can be hadfor a quarter? The question arises"What to take?" You cannot go farwrong by taking what thousands ofothers are taking and find satisfactory.It is the well known

"he following is the program for thed concert at Emma Square, begin

ning at 7:30 this evening:PART L

.March "The Invincible Eagl . .Sou?afSjwP vV: '"v- '. ;Overture "The Armourer" .... Lortzing Putnam's CHERRYGavotte "Circus" Fliege

Selection "The Serenade" Herbert

in town from Kauai.Lodge le Progres will hold a special

meeting this evening with work in thethird degree.

There will be work in the third de-gree at Excelsior Lodge, L O. O. F..this evening

Miss Ida Ziegler and Miss Nicholshave been granted teachers' life diplo-mas by the Board of Education.

The Hawaiian Board of Missions be-gan its annual meeting at its rooms inthe Boston building yesterday morning.

The Board of Education has accept-ed with thanks a school site at Puu-nen- e

from Hawaiian Commercial &

Sugar Co.Several members are to be initiated

in the Elks this evening. All membersof the order are requested to attendthe meeting.

Court Camoes, Order of Foresters,will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clocktn San Antonio hall to nominate offi

wa

One Only of eachDesign and Color in

Sun Shades, ParasolsJ Carriage Parasolsjj All the latest1

AT

E. W. JORDAN & Co., LTD.

This cough cure has three things toPART II.Vocal "Hawaiian Songs" recommend it EFFECTIVE, AGREE

Arranged by Berger ABLE and SAFE. What more couldIntermezzo "Seminole." by request

Alstyneyou desire? It is safe for the little onesand is used more than any other in thehomes where there are children. Smallsize, 25c; family size, 50c

Waltz "The Morning Papers".Stiauss

March "The Yankee Girl" Lampe"The Star Spangled Banner."

SALE OF FANCYH0BR0N DRUG CO.

SOLE AGENTScers for the coming term.The Hawaiian Women's Club will

hold its annual meeting at 3:30 thisafternoon at the Kaiulani Home. Allmembers are requested to be present.

A cablegram from West Point re

On easy terms.GOODS AT KAWAlAbAO

stallments.ceived Friday states that Albert B.Lyman, the new cadet, had passed hisKawaiahao Seminary was In gala

yesterday afternoon, when the an

A Good SmokeThe best 5c cigar in the market.

Daniel Deronda Landus, guaranteedclear Havana filler and wrapper.

HAWAIIAN TOBACCO CO.. LTD.Distributer.

Corner King and Bethel.

examination. He is ordered to reportJune 15nual sale of fancy work was held. The

At a meeting of the Board of EducaLIMITED.

DISTRIBUTORS.tion yesterday a resolution by Mr. Far-ringt- on

was adopted, to distribute asurplus of $1673.50 by increasing sal

Read- -THEaries of teachers for May and June. NEW MILLINERY ALWAYSLATEST STYLES ATThe closing exercises of Kawaiahao

Seminary will take place on Monday.

The Zest of Eatingis furnished by good piokles. HEINZ PICKLES are notablythe best in the world and we handle them.

The Test of Tastingwill convince you of the excellence of the HEINZ GOODS.They represent the acme of the pickler's art.

Four of the Bestof the HEINZ products are SAUERKRAUT, SWEETPICKLES, MIXED PICKLES and DILL PICKLES.

THE MAN ON THE BOXBy Harold Macgrath

THE BOOK OF THE HOUR !

VALL, NICHOLS CO.

May 29, at 7:30 p. m. The school closesthis year on May 30, and reopens on

Miss Power'sMILLINERY PARLORS,

Boston Building, Fort Street.August 31, a week in advance of theregular dates.

At the Maui county convention of theRepublican party on Saturday the following candidates were nominated:Sheriff. W. E. Saffery; Clerk, W. F.Kaae; Treasurer, L. M. Baldwin; Au

Hawaiian Government band was in at-

tendance, playing throughout the aft-

ernoon. The grounds were throngedwith people, many remaining to sit in

the shade of the trees, to listen to themusic.I

Our dispensers can mixany kind of drinks.

That is their business andthey certainly understand itfrom A to Z.

The world of drinks com-prises many and strange se-lections each of which warmsa particular spot and cheerssome particular thirsty soulin its old inimitable way.

It's the height of annoy-ance to call for a drink andhive the bartender serve yousomething "just as good"concocted within the spaci

LADIES !ditor. Charles Wilcox; Attorney. D. H.Case.

As Jos. H. Stockton, the new leader Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd.TELEPHONE MAIN 45,of the Honolulu Symphony Club, de-

sires to start a Maennerchor. Allmembers are requested to attend therehearsal of the orchestra next Friday at the clubhouse, Haalelea Lawn.The matter will be discussed at themeeting.

The property owners on Tiassingerstreet went to the Superintendent of

Have You Seen Our

MILLINERY DISPLAYTWO LARGE WINDOWS DEVOTED TO THE FINEST

SHOW OF ARTISTIC MILLINERYEVER SEEN IN HONOLULU.

Public Works and requested him to putoil on the street. They were informedthat jhere were no funds available forous confines ot nis own im-

agination.This harrowing experience

never happens to a patron ofthe OR1 1 ERlON.

Comer Hotel and Bethel Streets,O. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor.

BUSINESS LOCALS.

the purpose, and accordingly a collec-tion was taken and the owners will putoil on the streets themselves.

Preceded by a prayer meeting led byRev. H. H. Parker, the eighty-thir- d an-nual meeting of the Hawaiian Evan-gelical Association was opened at 10a. m. yesterday, with a good attend-ance of ministers and lay delegates.Rev. H. H. Parker is moderator. E.K. Lilikalani delivered the address ofwelcome, to which the moderator

TOTHE SPECIALTY OF THIS DEPARTMENT IS. CREATE

eHieGOSL38 3 DAYSand over The Only Double-Trac- k Railway between the Mi-Bou- ri

River and Chicago.THREE FAST TRAINS DAILY-VI-

SOUTHERN PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS

Overland Limited. VeStibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 10.00 a.

m. daily. The most Luxurious Train in the World. Electric LightedThroughout. Double Drawlnsr-Roo-m, Sleeping Cars. Composite, Observa-

tion, Buffet, Smoking and Library Car. Dining Cars, Meals a la Cart.Less than three days to Chicago without change.

Eastern Express. VeStibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 8.00 p.

m. Daily. Through Pullman Palace and Sleeping Cars to Chicago. Din-

ing Cars. Free Reclining Chair Cars.

Atlantic Express. VeStibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 9 a, m.Dally. Standard and Tourist Sleer era.

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONSWednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. The best of everything.

r. r. ritchie. a a. p. c pHICABO & NORTHWESTERN RT.

61 7 Market Steet, iP&lace Hoteli San Francisco

Exclusive DesignsTWO HATS ALIKENO

A SAFE MEDICINE.Mothers of small children need not

hesitate to administer Chamberlain'sCough Remedy. It contains no opiateor narcotic in any form and may begiven to a baby with as much con-fidence as to an adult. It always curesand cures quickly. For sale by Benson,Smith & Co., Ltd., agents for Hawaii.

RESPECTFULLYTHE FAVOUR OF YOUR INSPECTIONSOLICITED.

r . T. Company's Agent.

LTD.L. B. KERR & COAlakea Street. J. Lando

Furniture sale at Morgan's thismorning.

Ward's entire stock of jewelry at1268 Fort street at actual cost.

V, The Stockyards now have automo-Viile- s

for hire by the day or hour.Y Lutted's Hawaiian poi In pound-can- s

t'or sale by all druggists and grocers.$5000 will buy a half interest in a

first-cla- s proposition. See classtiiedads.

Mrs. H. C. Evans, Boston Block,manicuring chiropodist, and facialmassage.

L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd., Alakea street,have a lovely display of exclusivestyles in millinery.

A lot of dry goods and gents' fur-nishings will be sold today at Mo-rgan's .auction rooms.

A party desires to rent a six-roo- m

house with privilege of purchasing thesame. See our classified ads. for par-ticulars.

Household specials at Whitney &

Marsh's this week, in towels, sheets,pillow cases, bedspreads and mattressprotectors.

A number of furnished rooms. orfurnished rooms for housekeeping, canbe had at 1059 Beretania street, nearThomas square.

The repairing of typewriters and ofall kinds of automatic machinery isdone and guaranteed by the HawaiianOffice Specialty Co.

NO PRESERVATIVE.

Gloves

Etc.

Trunks'and

ValisesShirts

SuspendersHanck'fs

Duck

Pants

Belts

Hats

OurSpring

andSummer

Stock

TO THE PUBLIC.Beginning Saturday. June 3, we are

going to close our stores every Satur-day afternoon at 1 o'clock, during themonths of June, July and August, inorder that our employees may have aweekly half-holida- y during the hotweather months.

We respectfully ask yourin this move, as upon you de-

pends whether or not this is to be aregular 'summer event.

In arranging for your Saturday shop-ping, kindly remember to reach ourstores before 1 o'clock, and by yourown individual effort help to make thismove a success.

Yours truly,B. F EHLERS & CO..

and E. W. JORDAN & CO., LTD.

THE ART Of DRAPING!possesses unlimited possibilities fromthe standpoints of taste and beauty.

We have just received a special ship-

ment of

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

THIS CREAM IS NOTA MAKESHIFT NOR A

SUBSTITUTE BUT THEREAL

GENUINE

ARTICLETenders will be received at theMarine Hospital office for furnishingthe Marine Hospital service with fuel,boat service, telephone, etc.

It costs but little to wire your house ,

for the installation of electricity. Callconsistinglatest de- -

NEW ART DRAPERIESof newest materials and

A Drink for the Connoisseur.

HERMITAGERYE AND BOURBON 1885

inspection, which the distillersW. A. GAINES & GO.

Have carried in the original barrels for 17 years.All of this rare whiskey has been bottled under their

supervision at the distillery warehouse and is guaranteedby the distillers. Price, $20.00 a case.

Not obtainable in bulk.For sale by

W. C. PEACOCK & CO , Ltd.Sole Distributors for

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

Put up in sterilized tinsMAR- -

signs, which represents theCREAM OF THE EASTERN

KET. to keep good anywhere forThis shows Tin.Also packed i-l- b. and any useful period.Here are a few features:

FIGURED TAFFETA --This int Tins.Try it with "GRAPE NUTS," "FORCE," PORRIDGE, Et

Fuller Particulars, Prices, and Booklet on Application.

is a

...45c.

material and in36 inches wide.

new draperysome designsyard

CROWN ART DENIMS. New de- -

nn us ana we will giaaiy lurnisn pai --

jticulars. Hawaiian Electric Co.1 Thomas Christley gives notice else-where

in this paper that he will notDe responsible for any debts contract-ed in his name, without a written or-

der.Beginning Saturday, June 3rd, E. W.

Jordan & Co.. Ltd.. and B. F. Ehlers& Co. will close every Saturday at 1 p.m. during- the months of June, Julyand August.

Passengers departing per the steam-ship Sonoma have your baggage check-ed in the seated compartment at yourhotel and home. Union Express Co., 63

Queen street. Tel. Main Xo. 86. bag-gage agents O. S. S. Co.

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd , SOLE AGENTS FORHAWAIIAN ISLANDSwide

. .20c.signs, double faced. 36 inchesPer yard

RUSSIAN FIGURED ART DRAPERY. New patterns, reversibleyard

FRENCH ART TlKINO. Beautifulfloral designs, new patterns. Per yard WHITNEY & MARSH, Ltd.

vNEW35c.

Tennis Nets, Rackets, Wright & DitsonROUMANIAN DRAPERY. Rp.i1

Oriental designs, double faced. 36

inches wide. Per yard Hft

SATEEN TWILL DRAPERY. Ex-hit- p

erround. 36 HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS THIS WEEK

HALE TWA,

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu's fa-

mous country resort, on the line ofthe Oahu Railway, contains everymodern improvement and affords itsguests an opportunity to enjoy allamusements golf, tennis, billiards,frsh and salt water bathine. shoot

I V( L. - . . - . & . ...! Vnches wide. Per yard 30c.I SILKO LINES. Exceedingly hand-- j

me designs and all new patternColoring- - perfect and quality remarka- -

! Klo Tr v:ir.1 15c.

1905 Balls, and other athletic goods.

The Celebrated Underwood Typewriters visiblewriting.

Other Second Hand Machines for sale or rent.

A full line of Typewriter Supplies; Fine Papers all

grades.Globe Wernicke Office Cabinets and Supplies; Die-bol- d

Safes.Awnings, Tents and Curtains--

ing, fishing, riding and ffrlving. Tick-- 1 BTJKLAPS. AH colors. Full 36

20c.

AInches wide. Per yard

WE HAVE NEVER HADSTRONGER line of DRAPERIES

ets, including railway rare ana one runday's room and board, are sold at theHonolulu station and Trent & Com-

pany for $5.00. For departure of trainsconsult time table.

Sheets, Pillow CasesBedspreads TowelsCrib Quilts Crib Blankets

Mattress ProtectorsPEARSON St POTTER CO., LTD.

931 Fort Streetr. s. mn m goods co.LIMITED

On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited, atwo-hou- r tram, leaves at 8:22 a. no.:returning, arrives L. Honolulu at 10:10p--

STS.FORT AND BERETANIACOR,

23. WTRS PACIFIC COKUVRCTKC STOVEXTI HOWOLULU, MAY1C

J

Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail Line Halstead &Co., Ltd

STOCK AND BONDIjHARIwith the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.

dates:Steamers running in connection

all at Honolulu on or about the followipr.r, TfiTT in AfSTRALIA.

1505

HANUKA JUNE 3

ORAN'GI JULY 1

MIOWERA JULY 29A TTn 9B

1 J"Tf J 1;. a 1 VW a BOMB gpOliilB,

goV73'f2.

Through tickets issued to all points in Canada, United States and Europe.

THEO. H. DA VIES & CO., LTD.GENERAL

Pacific Mail S. S. Co., Occidental & OrieatalS. S. Co.

Steamers of the above companies w ill call at Honolulu and leave this port

A OT aDOUt me uaies uciunFrom SAN FRANCISCO.

B3EERIA JUNE 3

MONGOLIA .TONE 14ES N IA JUNE 24

KBIC Y,!MANCHUBIA JULYKOREA JULY 29

nirTn .'. AUGUST 9a, a.rn.-w

For further information apply to

FOR RENT.SAFE DEPOSIT BOX in fire-proof

Vault.DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, situate'd

at 1445 Kewalo St. Large groundswith house and cottage. Stables,servants' quarters, etc. Electriclights, hot and cold water and allmodern improvements, $60.00 permonth cottage rents for $25.00 permonth.

Furnished house at 751 Lunalilostreet.

1222 Kinau St $35.00

Wilder Ave 35.00

Young Street 25.00

Gandall Lane 22.00

Aloha Lane 15.00

Alexander St 25.00

waikiki Road 15.00

Kalihi . 15.00

Beretania St 20.00

Qfflce (pQrt an(J Hote) gts) 30-0-0

FOR SALE.Regidence property and building lots.

CASH OR INSTALMENTS.

UNITED STATES WEATHEX BU-

REAU.

Alexander Young Building, Honolulu,Monday. Mav 22.

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.

The fine passenger steamers ofhereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

BERRA ...May 24

1LAMEDA June 2

SONOMA June 14

ALAMEDA June 23

In connection with the sailing oi me ajuve uiB.ewwipared to issue, to intending passengers, Coupon Through Tickets by any rail-

road, from San Francisco to all points in the United States, and from New

Tork by any steamship line to all European ports.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

W. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Company.Direct Monthly Service Between New York and Honolulu via

Pacific Coast.THE SPLENDID NEW STEEL STEAMERS

I And each month thereafter.JROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU Freight received at Company's wharf,

VIA PACIFIC COAST. Greenwich street.8. S. Arizonan May 20 FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN--

Bl S. Hawaiian June 5j CISCO.Freight received at all times at the g g Nebraskan May 21

Company's wharf, 41st street, South j g, g Nevadan . .' June 11

FOR VAAtUUVMt.1905

AORAXGI MAY 31

MIOWERA JUNE 28

MOAXA JULY 26

IfiRiNT,! AUJ. A

AGENTS.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.CHINA MAT 30DORIC JUNE 13MANCHURIA JUNE 19KOREA JULY 4COPTIC JULY 14SIBERIA JULY 28MONGOLIA AUGUST 8

this line will arrive and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

SONOMA May 23

ALAMEDA June 7

VENTURA June 18

'ALAMEDA June 28

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO.HONOLULU.

S. S. Californian ". May 15

S. S. Nebraskan June 16.

S. S. Nevadan July 7

-- P

63 QUEEN STREETrs

.ail

Branch of--

Hustace, Peck Co., Ltd.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.Issued by the U. S. Weather Bureau

Office Every Sunday Morning.

S1'

I? '

THBRMO. S 5 S1?! WINDg S a gs'cS

. . . . Hi I 1 B: : : : : .::. '

1900 30.04j 81 74 78 .00 70 8 NK ...1901 29 92; 82 68 75 .10 74 3 NE !....1902 30.06; 81 72 76 .00 72 5 NK ....1903 30.08! 8t 71 76 .05 68 5 NE ....1904 S9.94j 81 68 74 .00 72 4 sw .

1905 30-0-2 79 68 74 .07 71 4 NK 9

Avge 30.0l 81 70 75 . 04 71 5 NK L...

Crowded with bhiejackets and carry-ing a large amount of deck cargo, aswell as hold freight, the United StatesNaval Transport Solace came intoport shortly after noon yesterday, ' enroute from San Francisco to Guam andManila.

The approach of the Solace to Hono-

lulu was heralded by wireless earlyin the forenoon, Captain Bull askingthe local naval station to clear WharfNo. 1 so that he could swing starboard-to- ,

in order to discharge Honolulufreight, which includes the new wire-less plant for the local station.

Then somebody gave an order tokeep .people from the shore fromboarding the ship. However, severalChinese laundrymen, a hotel man, andsome friends of officers were permitted

(

to go aboard and tread the tabooeddecks of the transport J

The Solace left San Francisco onMay 15 with officers, enlisted men andpassengers for Honolulu, Guam andCavite; also 121 bags of mail for Ho- -

(

nolulu and Hawaii in general. Whileen route the transport passed the U. S.

(

O. boston at a. ui. ajr ao, uu- -

lished communication with her by wire-

less telegraph and continued in com-

munication until the distance betweenships was about seventy-seve- n miles; !

aiso passeu tue o. u. uu mo (

19th and the Mongolia on the 20thSmooth weather and light trades pre-vailed throughout.

The Solace will remain in Honoluluto coal and make necessary repairs un-

til the evening of the 26th instant.She will carry mail to Guam and Ca-

vite. Due notice of the time of hersailing will be sent to the postoffice.

Among the passengers for Honoluluwere Mrs. Victor Blue and son. Theywill remain here during the summerwhile the Bennington is in port. Lieut.Blue is the executive officer of theBennington. Miss Dezengremel ac-

companies Mrs. Blue. Mrs. A. E.lpeckaud Mrs. N. K. Perry are to stopfiiere.

The officers of the Solace are: .Com-mander J. H. Bull, commanding officer;Lieut.-Comd- r. J. J. Knapp, executiveofficer; Lieut. G. X. Offley, engineer of-

ficer; Lieut. T. T. Craven, navigatingofficer; Surgeon J. G. Field, medicalofficer; P. A. Paymaster W. C. Fite,pav officer; First Lieut. K. B. Sullivan,marine omcer; cniei Boatswain r. x..Kadcliffe.

Officers for temporary duty are: En-

sign J. T. Burwell, Warrant MachinistJ. I. Ballinger, to supply; Acting Gun-ner H. Beick, to Asiatic station. B. M.O'Connor, to Asiatic station; ActingCarpenter F. X. Maher, Acting War-rant Machinist T. W. Smith, to supply,all of the United States Navy.

The passengers are: Lieut. ComdiS. Cook, to supply; Lieut.-Comd- r. W.L. Burdick, Lieut. K. McAlpine, toAsiatic Station; Lieut. L McXamee,Lieut. R. S. Douglas Lieut. G. C.Sweet, to Guain.; Ensign G. R. Train,to Asiatic Station; Asst. Surg. N T.McLean, to Guam; Asst. Surg. G. L.Wickes, to Asiatic Station, all of the I

United States Navy. io HonoluluMrs. Victor Blue, son, and Miss De-

zengremel, Mrs. A. E. Peck, Mrs. N.K. Perrv. To Guam Mrs. L. MelSamee. Mrs. R. S. Douglas, Mrs. N. T. i

McLean, Mrs. M. J. O'Brien and child, !

Mrs. L. A. McMillan, Miss E. J. Keys,Miss H. M. Sweet. To Cavite Mrs.Tr' Bib J' P1F'K McAlpine, Mrs A. Smith, I

Mrs. C M. Stone and daughter, MrsJ. Brooks and two daughters, Mrs. H. '

. , .TT 1 ' " r TT TT T: -- 1 1 - rii . AiKire, irs. xi. n. xucnarus, iirs.M. L. Growney, daughter and son.

WIRELESS APPARATUS.A detachment of sailors was work-

ing all yesterday afternoon unloadingthe material for the Oahu naval wire-

less stations, from the naval transportSolace. Lieut. G. C. Sweet will be incharge of the installation of the sta-tions, which will be two in number.He goes on the Solace to Guam to in- -

stall a ulant. and on his return willput up the local apparatus. The sitesfor tliA stations have not. vet been se- - !

lected. The Solace had good successwith her wireless machine on this trip,maintaining communication with theBoston for some time nl with bothshores when starting and arriving.

MAIL TO THE COAST.Mail to the coast will be dispatched ,

Brooklyn.FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-

LULU DIRECT.8. S. Nevadan, to sail June 1

S S. Nebraskan ....June 22

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

Pacific Transfer Co.WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE.

We pack, haul and ship your goods and save you money.Dealers in stove wood, coal and kindlings.

Storage in Brick Warehouse, 126 King Street. Phone Main 5

I. F. Morgan, President; C J. Campbell, Vice-Preside- nt; J. L. McLean, See-getar- y;

A. F. Clark, TrcaMKr: N. E. Gedge, Auditor; Frark Hustace, Mas

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

Honolulu, Mav '.2. 1905.

SA1U OF STOCK, Capital. Val.;B!3 Aik.

kf KBCANTU.K

0, Brewer A Co..... n. 000,000 108 420enoAs.

Cw 5,000,000 20 27' 28Haw. Agricultural l.aooooo cOO V5Saw. Com. ASagarCo. 2,312,750 100 80 "83Hawaiian Sugar Go. .. 2.000,000 20 . I 35Sonoma 750,000 100 150 160Honoku. ...... ....... 2.000,000 20 20Haika 500,000 100Kahnka 500,000 30 32SKihei Plan. Co., Ltd.. 2,500,000 50 8 10Kipahnlu 160,000 100 j 25ioioa 500.000 10G 150McBrydeSng.0ol,ta. 8.500,000 20 8Oanu Sugar Co 3,600.000 100 117 120Onomea 1,000.000 20 37 SOokala 500,000 20Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd... 5,000,000 20 5: 5&Olowaln 150,000 100 100Paauhaa SugPlanOo. 5,000-00- 50Pacific... 500,000 100 ....! 240Pala 750,000, 100 .... 172HPepeekoo 750,000 100 ! 160Pioneer 2,750,0O& 180 150 158Waialna Agrl. Co, 4,500,000 100 561 .60WRllukn 700,000 100 i 275Wailuku Sugar Co.

Scrip 35,000' 100rVaiinaualo... 252,000 10U 150

MiBcmxLAjiaeui.Wilder 8.8. Co.. . .. 500,000 100 145(nter-IsUn- d 8. 8. Co, 800,000 100 143aaw. Electric Co .... 500,000 100 105 112!iH. B. T A L. Co., Pd. .... 100!H. B T.ALCr. O... 1,000,000 18G ... I 70Ma i- - a'. Tel. Co 150,000 9O. B. AL. Co 4,000,000Hilo K B.Oo. 1,000,00

BOHBI.Haw. Ter., 4 p. o. (Fire

Claims).. ... lOOJiHaw. Terrl. 4i p. c,. .Rw Oov't.. t. p 99 K 0J4Cal. A Haw. Sug. Kef.

Co. 6 p. c 'l00i3wa Plant., 6 p. o 100 ..Haiku 3 p. c 102!! 10SHawn.Coml.a Sugar

Co. 5 p. c 101Hawaiian Sugar 6 p. c 102Hilo B. B. Co., 6 p. c.Hon. R. T. A L. Co.,

6 p. o 105Kahuku 6 p. 0 100O B. A L. Co., 8 p. 0 . . 1033-- i ...Oahu Sugar Co. , 6 p. c . . ioi1! ....Olaa Sugar Co., 8 p. c t.5Paia6p.o 102' vPioneer Mill Co. 6 p.o. 102!2 ....PaialuaAg. Co..fl.p.c. ioiy4 iui

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.$1000 Haw. Ter. 4s, 100.25; 15 Waia-

lua, 59; 15 Waialua, 60; 10 Olaa, 5.25.

Oassjflca Aqvcmscmcim.

WANTEDTO RENT, a six-roo- m house with

privilege of purchasing same. Ad-

dress with all particulars. P. O, Box112. 7110

A LOT for $600 or $70 in good loca-tion, or with cottage for $1200 or$1600 cash. Address- - A. B. C, thisoffice. 7108

TO RENT furnished cottage onhigh ground. Adults only. AddressNo. 46, Advertiser office. 7091

, FOR SALE.THREE dozen choice laying hens

black minorca, brown leghorn andmixed. Apply Needham, Armstrongstreet. North College Hills. 7106

TANTALUS lot. All improved withcomfortable bungalow. Finest siteand view on the mountain. Address

P. O. Box 344. 7101

FOR RENT.J. D. McINERNY cottage, Sans Souci,

Waikiki Beach. Magnificent bath-ing, luxuriant hao tree lanai, everymodern convenience. 7109

TWO-STOR- Y house, 1479 ThurstonAvenue. Apply C. B. Reynolds, 1036Green street. 7092

FURNISHED rooms or furnishedhousekeeping rooms; hot water; elec-tric light, etc. Apply Mrs. K. W.Auerbach, 1050 Beretania avenue.

7107.

A MODERN eight-roo- m house on Ki-nau street. Rent $30. Apply 736 Lu-nalilo, Phone 1961 Blue. 7104

A SEVEN-roo- m cottage, 1310 Youngstreet; mosquito-proo- f. Apply 1317

Beretania street. 124

A CONVENIENT suite of office rooms,925 Fort street, next to Republicanheadquarters. Inquire of C. H.Dickey, 35 King street. 7092

COTTAGES; Chrlstley laae, off Fort St.Rent reasonable. Apply Wong Kwai.

COMPLETE set bound volumes Plant-ers' Monthly. 22 vols., 1882 to 1904.Uniform binding: full sheep. Price1175.00. Address P. M., care GazetteCo. SMS

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE STANGENWALD," only Ire-proof

office building in city.

COOL mosqulto-proo- f rooms, electriclights, telephone, all modern con-veniences, lowest rates and most cen-tral location in city at Helen's Court,rear of Hart's Ice Cream Parlors.

am

ROOM AND BOARD.ROOM and good table board (home

cooking), can be had at 1141 Adamslane. 7096

BUSINESS CHANCE.$5000 WILL buy half interest in first-class

proposition. Money doubled inyear"s time. Absolu -- ly no risks tak-en. Investigation : '.kited. Address"Business," care .- 'lvertiser office.

7110.

EAGLE CLEANING ANDDYEING WORKS.

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

CLEANED AT LOWESTPRICES.

Phone White 2302

MRS. HARRIET C. EVANS.HAIR DRESSING, FACIAL MAS-

SAGE, MANICURING ANDCHIROPODY.

No. 310 Boston BuildingEvening work by appointment only.

1 1.w - a .(- - a?TiM iit"UAi3 XMHitiUTlATED. '

Members Honolulu Stock andExchange.

BUILDING-- T

FOR RENT Furnished residenea.Matlock Ave., possession May 10. Onehouse on Young street.

FOR SALE Residence, 919 Prospectstreet. The hill-sid- e is the place forhealth. Lot on Spencer street, also oathe hill.

W. L. HOWARD,Financial Agent

GEO. P. THIELE5,STOCK and BOND BROKER,

Member Hon. Stock and Bond Exchani,920 Fort Street. Tel- - Mali ,

Money loaned on sugar lecurlties.

Island orders given special attendon.

WANTED.Stocks and bonds. I have dexoamiifor all kinds of securities. Listyour stocks and bonds with mtvand I will secure you the hifktftprices.

GEO. P. THIELEN,Broker.

CHAS. BREWER A CO.'S

NEW YORK LINEBark Nuuanu sailing Iroas

New x'ork to Honolulu on otabout March 1, ioo"?. FREIGHTTAKEN AT LOWEST RATJLS

For freight rates apply iCH AS. BREWER CO.,

27 Kilby St,, Beaton,.C. BREWER A CO., LTD.,

Monolulm.

ROOMING HOUSE on Richards street,opposite the Executive Buildinggrounds.

Residence lots for sale on reasonableterms.

Lots at Puunui, Nuuanu valley, Kali-hi, Waikiki, Kapahulu.

Apply to W. W. CHAMBERLAIN,room zue judd Dldg.

The WaterhODse C.COMMISSION, REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENTS.

For Rent by the MonthA seasideresidence comfortably furnished.

Stable and pasture lot on Schoolstreet lately occupied by H. May &Co.

For particulars, Phone Main 132 MlFort street. '

Professional Cards

ARCHITECT!.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL OJBea

JH.ing street; 12:30 to 2:30.

ATTORNEY-AT-LA- W.

PHILIPif,.. 1

L.-WEAVER. . Law office. TS

nicruMauL street, cases In real prop-erty not accepted.

CONSULTING CHEMIST.ERNEST E. HARTMANN. Sugar ex

pert. J03 BostJB Building. P. (X,Box 154.

DENTISTS.DR. ALBERT B. CLARK. Itntnlto 311 Boston Building.

INSURANCE,THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

NEW YORK.B. B. ROSE, Agent : : : HonolnUk

MUSIC.HUGO HERZER Teacher of Singiag,

UYti Beretania St., or BergstrooiMusic Co.

VOICE CULTURE.MADAME IDA GRAY SCOTT

Ingall's cottage, Young street. PhoneAppointment, White 2116.

OCULIST AND AURIST.OR. WM. G. ROGERS Rooms tt

S4, Young building. Phome Mala IS.

PHYSICIANS.DR. T. MITAMURA. Office, 68 Knkul

Lane, 9 to 12 m.; 5 to 7 p. m.

Dr. Hicks FleshgfowGives the face the natural pink glow

of health. With magnifying glassit cannot be detected. Call for a FREETRIAL as a sample at Miss Wynn'sHair Dressing Parlors, Richards street.

a

Tifiifi

idj

6L

661

Ben

GE1

GU

MACS

NG1

CO.

B

Also White and Black Sand. Telephone Main 295.

Onion Exoress Go.63 Queen Street.

Having baggage contracts with the following steamship lines:Dcesaic Steamship Co. Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co. Toyo Kaisen Kaisha Steamship Co.

We check your baggage at your .homes, saving you the troublef checking on the wharf.

""S" moving ' Telephone MAlft 86.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director In Charge.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.Monday, May 22.

Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from La-hain- a,

5:30 a. m.U. S. N. T. Solace,' Bull, from San

Francisco, 12 m.' DEPARTED.

Schr. Concord, Ulunahele, for Hilo, at4 p. m. . 4

A.-- H. S. S. Nebraskan, Weedon, forKahului, 5 p. m.

Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, for Mauiand Molokai ports, 5 p. m.

Schr. Moi Wahine. for Kohalalele,5 P- - rn

Stmr. Iwalani, Piltz, for Kauai ports,5:30 p. m.

DUE TODAY.- s- - s- - Sonoma, Herriman, from the

Colonieg g Lawton ' from San Francisc0i

CI 1 1 (? .

O. S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, from SanFrancisco, a. m.

Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kauaiports, a. m.

SAIL TODAY.Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and

way ports, 12 m.Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for

Maui, Kona and Kau ports, 12 m.O. S. S. Sonoma, Herriman, for San

Francisco, about 2 p. m.Stmr. W. O. Hall, S. Thompson, for

Kauai po t!. 5 p. m.Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Maui

ports, 5 p. m.U. S. A. T. Warren, Barneson for

--Manna, a. m.PASSENGERS.

Arrived.Per stmr. Kinau, May 22, from La- -

haina A. P. Taylor.

ARMY AND NAVY.U. S. R. C. Bear, Hamlet, from Kauai

ports, March 30.U. S- - A T. Warren, Barneson, San

Francisco, May 21.

U. S. N. T. Solace, Bull, San Francisco,May 22.

MERCHANT VESSELS.Alice Coolie, Am. sc.. Penhallow, Port

Gamble, May 11.Georgiana, Am. sp., Lorenz, Taltal,

May 20.

Irmgard. Am. bkt.. Schmidt, San Francisco. May 21.

J. B. Thomas, Am. sp., Halcrow, New- -castle. May 11.

WIND

a ? is I jsc a Z

jg a 5 5 NI

IT 63 ; 3 nk UT Bl 2 NK 10oi; m 3 11

T 60 4 SB 12.0 a nk nT 65 5 NK 10.031 70 6 NK 7

-- i

today on the Oceanic liner Sonoma, ! Booked to Depart,which is due from the Colonies early Per S. S. Sonoma, May 23, for Santhis morning, and will probably sail Francisco: Claus Spreckels, J. W. Berg-fo- r

San Francisco at about 2 "p. m. strom, Percy Hassard, Mr. and Mrs.Mail from the States will arrive to- - Stark. Miss F. Wyser, Mrs. M. F. Mil-morro- w

on the Sierra, due early in the ler, Mrs. Carl Pullman and 3 children,morning. j Mrs. H. S. Day and 2 children, J. S.

Oarnett and Mrs. M.gjjjppjjQ. NOTES wife, A. Ormston,Miss X. A. Costa, Mrs. J. H. Schoening

The barkentine Irmgard arrived an3 2 children. Miss A. L. Smith, J. E.from San Francisco Sunday morning. QUinn, Mrs. Askwright. Mrs. Howard,

The steamer Claudine went on the H. S. Hodgson, G. Thompson Lane, J.marine railway to be cleaned yester- - E. Jarvis, C. Coogan, A. H. Moffitt, Dr.day morning. I j. l. d. Morrison. Mrs. J. F. Siefce, Mrs.

The United States Army Transport O. P. Emerson, Charles H. North andWarren sails for Manila at about 11 wife, Mrs. Ida M. Ohara. Wesley Oha-- o

'clock this morning. ' ra, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Schaefer, E. L.The freighter Nebraskan sailed for Spalding, T. H. Benton. W. H. Evans,

Kahului shortly after 5 o'clock last J. M. Oat and wife. L. Eosta, Levi Per-'evenin- g.

She will load sugar and pro- - kins, M. M. Ferreira, A. G. Miller,eeed to San Francisco. VESSELS IN POET.

T H SB MMEAN

BABOM.

5 a i s8 14 30.10

I

78 70M 15 80.12 ) 79 70T 10 SO 12 n 67W rf 30 14 78 Mr 30 10 78 Hf 30 Or) 78 m8 30. DG 79

Note: Barometer readings are cor-rected for temperature, instrumentalerrors, and local gravity, and reducedto sea level. Average cloudiness statedin scale from 0 to 10. Direction of windis prevailing direction during 24 hoursending at 8 p. m. Velocity of wind isaverage velocity in miles per hour.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director, in Charge.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.I.2 i 2 IS !"3 T3 Ski .3

ID 3 i 5 tJ.41 rmMM O OA 2 ; w- - 2 a 2n - n a S 3x 00 x

h m Ft. a.m a.m .rn. Rise22 6 39 H 6 21 1.14 11 20 5.19 6.34 10.32

Ip-m- . I

r 2i 7 25 1 6 7.33 2 C6I 2 C8 5.19 6.35 I1.I8if 24 8 14 1 4 8 56 3 00' 1 12 5.19 9 35

a.mr 25 9 C9 1.3 10 20! 3 49: 2 43;5.18 6.:6 0 01

r 28 10 12 1 1:11 26 4.3i; 4 25 5.18 6.36 0 41; ri ip-- I

8 2i 12.1 1.0 .1 16! 5 12 5 50 5.18 6.36 1 1828 12.49 1 2 5 48 6 57,5 1 tt.37' 1 54

a.m ill2l 1 25 13 0 09 19 7.51'5.18 37 2blLast quarter of tne moon .MayTimes of the tide are taken from the

United States Coast and Geodetic Sur-ve- v

tables.The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur

about one hour earlier than at Hono-- !lulu.

THE PACIFIC

Commerical AdvertiserEntered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T- - H., as second-clas- s mattery

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:One Year $12 00Six Months 6.00

Advertising rates on application.

Published every morning except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,Von Holt Block, No. 65 South King St.

A. W. PEARSON, Manager.

RAILWAY&LAND CO.

TIME TABLEr " r October 6. 1904.

OUTWARD.Tor Walanae. Waialua, Kahuku and

Way Stations 9:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.Wor Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

Stations 17:30 a. m., 9:15 a. m.,11:06 a. m., 2:15 p. m.f 3:20 p. rru,6:16 p. m., $9:30 p. m., tll:15 p. m.

INWARD.aVrrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-

alua and Waianae 8:36 a. m., 5:31p. m,

!arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 17: 46 a. m., "8:36 a. m.,

10:18 a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m.,6:11 p. m., 7:30 p. m.

Daily.t Sunday Excepted,

Sunday Only.The Haleiwa. Limited, a two-hour

train, leaves Honolulu every Sunday,at 8:22 a. m. Returning arrives in Ho.colulu. at 10:10 p. m. The Limited stopsaly at Pearl City and WaianaeB. P. VENISON. P. C. SMITH.P1' G. P. & T. A,

j.ue ui'.m in tuts ireij,'uiers itarrive will bp the Californian. whichwas last reported at Tacoma. She is athrough boat from Xew York. j

The steamer Kinau which took therelief expedition to Lahaina only re-mained there an hour, leaving for Ho-nolulu at about 11:30 p. m. and ar- -

riving here at 3:30 vesterdav morning.It is not known just when the U. S.

S. Lawton will arrive here. The latestfrom the coast stated that she wasbeing overhauled preparatory to thetrip to the Orient. She will carrvstores and ammunition for the Asiaticfeet- -

Advices from San Francisco stateHawaiian standard time is 10 hours that the steerage passenger on the Si- - Marco Polo, Ger. bk., Dade, Bremen,

30 minutes slower than Greenwich beria who came down with the small- - May 21.

time, being that of the meridian of 157 ! pox w;is a Japanese from Honolulu. Restorer, Br. cable s.s., Combe, Mid-degre- es

thirty minutes. The time whis-- j The Siberia's cabin passengers were way L, April 24.tie blows at 1:30 p. m., which is the

'sent ashore and the steerage people Star of Bengal, Am. bark, Henderson,

same as Greenwich, 0 hours 0 minutes.'were detained at Angel Island. The Newcastle, May 14.

Sun and moon are for local time for ship was fumigated and released the William P. Frye Am sp ewallthe whole group. next day. Shanghai, April 26.

--rti

mm.

puioreprifor

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