7,U. S. WEATHLE BUREAU, September 16. Last 24 hours' rainfall, .02. SUGAR-- 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 4.0937c; PerTemperature, Max. 82; Min. 74. "Weather, unsettled. Ton, $81,874.

88 Analysis Beets; 9s. 11 l-4- Per Ton, 5S1.70.ESTABLISHED JULV 9 1856

VOL. XLIV., NO. 7522. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 1906. PRICE FIVE CENTS

I i TIFT GOES 01

CUBABh Liner Strands

on SaturdayNight.

I I

Iii A

ft '

PACIFIC MAIL S. S. MONGOLIA

MANCHURIA SAVE

1

g

"Provisions have no doubt beenlanded from the vessel."There are about 600 people ashoreat Midway from' the Mongolia to beaccommodated.

"The cable steamer will leave forMidway on Wednesday, coaling andprovisioning meantime, and vill carrymyself and assistants. She will alsocarry provisions for the passengers, to-

gether with my pumps and gear thatI used on the Manchuria."

METCALF IS HOPEFUL.That-Captai- n Metealf is hopeful for

the Mongolia, is evidenced by the op-

timistic manner in which he has re-

viewed the Mongolia 's situation."We will, get over there as soon

as we can, and if everything goes wellwe will have her off the reef in shortorder. Of course, it largely dependson the state of the weather, which israther uncertain 'about Midway."

BUFORD MAY GO.

There is a prospect that the UnitedStates' army transport Buford, nowlying at the Naval wharf,- - may beoffered . bv the United States Govern

ROM

Pulled Off Yesterday Afternoon Crowds! SawHer Arrive--Anchor- ed Outside and Will

Come in Today A Nasty Accident.

ment for the purpose or bringing away tj1116 hopes, of saving the liner al-th-e

passengers from Midway and land--j ternately rose and fell the Manchuria

1

i 1

m

1 1

i

i

Fighting Is Stopped InHopes of Settling

Affairs.

(Associated Frees Cablegrams.)

HAVANA, Sept. 17. Hostili-

ties have been suspended withthe object of effecting a settle-

ment before the arrival of Secretary Taft.

WARSHIPS FOR CUBA.WASHINGTON, Sept. 17. The

warships Louisiana, Virginia andNew Jersey have been ordered Inreadiness to sail for Cuba.

TAFT STARTS.Secretary Taft has started from

Norfolk in the Tacoma.

CAN LAND THOUSANDS.The Cleveland' has soiled for

Cuba. The Minneapolis andNewark will follow.

The navy can land 4000 men byWednesday.

DIAZ PRAISESGOLD STANDARD

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept 17.The anniversary of Mexican In

dependence has been observed.and Congress opened. PresidentDiaz . in his message praises thegold standard.

FATAL STREETCAR COLLISION

icam KAJMCltL-U- , bept. 17.Two persons were killed and ascore injured in a car collisionhere yesterday

HUNGARY HONORSGEO. WASHINGTON

BUDAP.LST, bept. 17. Astatue to George Washington hasbeen unveiled here.

WOULD NOT TAKE

DOWN THEIR BETS

There was a whole lot of trouble atthe Zoo Saturday night when RefereeBilly Woods declared in favor of Sul-

livan in the Sullivan-McIIva- in fight.Hardly had he declared for Sullivanwhen there was a rush for the ring.Woods found himself in a corner eon- -fronted by a lot of angry men, prom-

inent men some of them were too. Oneattorney shook his fist under Woodsnose and said something that almostfroze the referee's blood. Anotheryoung man was about to lay hands onWoods when he was drawn away andthen big policeman Palenapi grabbedthe would-b- e hitter by the scruff of theneck and threw him over into the benchsection. '

Hut the most certain show of disapproval was in the action of men whohad backed Sullivan with gold andsilver Several refused to take downthe money posted against their bets,saying that they did not believe in tak-

ing the money, when the fight wouldprobably have better been declared adraw.

There was talk around th streetsyesterday that the Zoo people wereholding the moiuy until some settle-

ment could be made in the matter. Sul-

livan stated last evening, however, thathe had received his money all right.

Sullivan looked bad yesterday. Hheyes were swollen and dark, his facewas puffed and one of his lips looked atrifle out of whack.

Passengers Are LandedSafely Chances of

Floating Good.

(Special Cable to Advertiser.):

MIDWAY, Sept. 16. ThePa-- V

made Midway about 9 p. m. at--

' 'urday. ,

She came a little too close tothe reef and grounded on itsouter edge.

Part of the cargo was jettisoned. .

The oasseneers were landedtoday. AH are in good health andspirits. .

-

There was no panic or excitement on board.

This. Sunday, evening theMongolia is still fast.

The weather is fine and calm.'If these conditions- - continue,

there is a good chance of gettingthe Mongolia off. .

There are about 550 passengers, including the steerage.

About 2 o'clock yesterday morningthe Pacific Mail steamship Mongolia,sister ship of the Manchuria, and com-

manded by Captain W. S. Porter, wentaground on the west shore of MidwayIsland, and is still hanging upon thecoral reef, leaking and in a criticalposition.

The passengers were landed yester-day afternoon upon the island, safely,but to meet the exigencies of a tryingsituation 'steamers will leave Honolulufor the scene at once, carrying provi-sions and other comforts. f

Captain Metealf who successfullyfloated the Manchuria off the reef atWaimanalo Bay yesterday, will proceedto Midway on Wednesday aboard thecable steamer Restorer and direct oper-

ations looking to the floating of thebig liner. He will be- accompanied by

s divers, riggers, boiler men and machin-ists, together with tile gear that hohas used on the Manchuria. The Unit-ed States tug Iroquois, Captain Carter,TJ. S. N., commanding, will leave forMidway tomorrow.

MONGOLIA IS ALEAK.Captain Metealf, in the presence of

W. F. Pfotenhauer, F. W. Klebahn andE. Duisentersx at the offices of II. Hack-- !

feld & Co., Pacific Mail agents, madethe following statement last night:-

"The Mongolia struck the outer edgeof ' the reef 011 the western coast ofMidway, and is 'drawing IS feet ofwater forward in her present osition,and has deep water aft. She was draw-ing 25 feet forward before she struck.

"Apparently, from what I cangather, the Mongolia is making water.

iff v1.

V

--:f'''"is

CEOHGB GRAY WARD, VICE PRESI-DENT AND GENERAL MAN- -'

i AGES. OF COMMERCIAL PA--1

CITIC ' CABLE COMPANY.

I:

5

i.

I5

and as darkness would fall in half anhour it was decided, : to wait untilmorning before bringing her in. It isno small undertaking to . dock a 600-fo- ot

vessel, especially when she is disabled. Anyhow, the Restorer could not

11.. . .. . :n 1 a a Iuu luc wicn. mm lua vviu uavc iu cum- - i

nlete the work of docking her todav.j. - - o 1

STEVEDORES LANDED.- The Manchuria's native and Japa- -

nese stevedores were brought to Ho- -

nolulu yesterday afternoon- - on thetender Pioneer in tow of the' Eleu

Captain Metealf may go to Waimanalo today to superintend the raisingof the salving gear.

PROBABLE DAMAGE.The Manchuria is said to have bent

some plates badly in being pulled off,one of her propellers is reported to bebroken and her rudder to have sus--

tained some damage. She is not mak- -

ing any water to speak of.

BOARD OF INQUIRY.one win now be subjected to a

j thorough examination of her hull andmachinery and on the report of theBoard of Investigation will depend howher progress to San Franeisco will beeffected

SALVAGE MATTERS

It is estimated bv an interested rtar- -J

,ty that the salyine of the Manchuriawill foot up to about $500,000. There j

is between $75,000 and $100,000 worthof tackle at present lying at the bot- - j

iuiu ui ti aiiuauaiu iay.- SAILORS WANT THEIRS.

The question of prize-mone- y is keep--

ing the men of the Manning, Restorerand Iroquois guessing. Every man-iae- k

aboard these vessels has laboredhard and long and binks that he hasa big bonus coming co him in the wayof prize-mone-

An omcer of one of the vesselsnamed, however, stated last night thatthere would be no prize-mone- asevery line taken from the Manchuriawas done under a hard and fast con- -

tracMETCALFS STATEMENT.

Captain Metealf had the following tosay last night:

"I expect that the Manchuria willbe in readiness to proceed under herown steam to San Francisco in ten orfourteen days. She will carry no pas-

sengers, however. There are somerepairs, minor ones, to be made to theengines, but the more important re-

pairs are to be made on the saddlesunder the boilers. There are also someminor leaks to be stopped, but theydon't amount to much. I will leavemy assistant here in charge of thManchuria."

METCALF WAS WRECKED.Captain Metcalf's active connection

with the sea terminated in a shipwreck.

He was chief engineer of the WhiteStar liner Oceanic, which in 15SS orthereabouts collided with and sank thePacific Coast S. S. Co.'s City of Chesteroff Fort Point in San Francisco Bay.

The Oceanic was going in and theCity of Chester coming out when theyran into each other in the mist. TheCity of Chester sank in five minuteson the spot where the S. S. Rio de

Janeiro went down and close by where

the S. S. Alameda went on the rocks.Many lives and a valuable cargo were

lost.After the disaster Metealf took up

wrecking as a vocation.(Continued on Page 2.)

i. is-

STBANDED ON MIDWAY ISLAND.

. 1

by pumping operations. Overnight shehad had a big list to port.

SHE LEAVES THE BEEF.At 11:30 a. m. she commenced to

slide. As soon as her lines becameslack whistles were blown for fullspeed from the tow-boat- s and at 12:35p. m. the Manchuria slid off into deepwater. '

The Manning let go her hawser and ,

that of the Iroquois parted. The an- -, It .1cnor lines on tne iviancnuna . were

hastilv cut the Restorer hove richt on I

. , , .1ner big arum ana witn tne liner in, .

Lx route to Honolulu.So quickly and unexpectedly did the

iuauiuuna jump uu. lue milltug Eleu which was alongside started j

to go with her and had to be clearedJ 6

launcn men iook tne niancnuria s boatsover to the dredger Pacific which re-

mained on the spot to pick up a seven-to- n

anchor this morninsj. She willcome in with the Manchuria's boatsand a scow today.

The Iroquois proceeded right alongwith the Manchuria and Restorer, asdid the Brothers.

The Manning picked up her hawserand caught up with the procession offivoko Head.

The Restorer brought the big boatalong at a ten-kno- t clip and did thejob handsomely and well. The' Man-

churia was able to do her own steer- -

The sun was nearly down when thevessel was off the channel, where theimmigration and quarantine officialsboarded her and did their usual stunt,

riWs

"2 A

The good ship Manchuria is anchored off port and will sail the seas again.

Captain Metealf . has 'added anotherln.in j - 1 1- - a f 1

10 nis long nsx 01 vessels saveuf rom the peril of rock and reef. '

After nearly a month of pounding on

i the bricks off Waimanalo during whichi 1

slipped into deep water and safetyshortly after noon yesterday.

The report that the vessel had beenfloated reached - town by 'ph'one fromWaimanalo about 1 p. m. and spreadlike wildfire. Two hours later threelong whistles heralded her presence offKoko Head.

people nocKea to the wnarves anawhen, at 5 p. m., the great ship was offthe bell buoy, the erstwhile desertedlanding-place- s were crowded withcurious humanity.

Everyone expected that the Manchu-ria would come right in and tie up atthe Hackfeld wharf. The Restorer,which had brought her along, turnedher round off the channel, however, andleft her anchored there till the morn-ing, her coal grime and general dirti-ness bathed and glorified in. the raysof the setting sun.

ON EVEN KEEL.Shortly before high tide yesterday

morning the Restorer, Manning andIroquois tightened up a bit on thestranded liner, that had remained un-

changed in position during the night,which was squally.

Since daylight the vessel. had beenrighted up and placed on an even keel

- 1:t I

! i

11111,"

f

L

ing them at Honolulu. The vessel cameto Honolulu from Seattle recently totake on to the Coast ' the passengersfrom the transport Sheridan lyingwrecked at Barber's Point, Oahu.

Messrs. H. Hackfeld & Co. take arosy view of this prospect and believethat Uncle Sam will see the necessityfor lending a vessel so well equippedfor carrying out this humane plan. I

When it is, understood that MidwayIsland is only a sand islet, but a fewfeet above the sea level, and with bouseaccommodation for the small cable staffonly and help even the United Statesmarines there living in tents some ideamay be gained as to the manner inwhich the passengers from the wrecked steamer are to be cared for. It isunderstood that bedding has been sentashore from the Mongolia. However,Midway will be a dreary place on whichto be wrecked, on account of the utterlack of accommodations. j

The cable station has a refrigeratorplant where supplies for six months are

-

kept. This plant supplies the colonywith fresh water, ice and frozen meats,but naturallj' the supplies will rundown low with so many hundreds ofpeople living there.

Certainly Midway has leaped intoprominence from-- a small village to ahustling city of about a thousand in- -;

habitants.THE PASSEXGEPvS.

F. W. Klebahn, head of the steam-

ship department of Hackfeld & Co., re-

ports that when the Mongolia left Yo-

kohama the local office received a ca-

blegram announcing that the vesselhad accommodations for one hundredfirst-cla- ss passengers from here. Fromthis report he concludes that there arefrom 60 to T5 cabin passengers at a

low estimate. There are also about 4.30

Asiatic passengers for Honolulu aridSan Francisco. The vessel is alsocarrying a full cargo of Oriental goods.

MRS. PORTER HERE.Mrs. W. S. Porter, wife of Captain

Porter of the unfortunate steamship,a guest at the Moana Hotel. She

has been here for the past two monthsand intended leaving shortly for SanFrancisco, but not on the Mongolia.

About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoonshe received a cablegram from Captain

(Continued on Page 7.) LIGHTHOUSE AND WINErr.u ON MIDWAY.

VHB PXCTFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 17, 1906.

OAHU COLLEGEOPENING TODAY NEW GOODS

ARE READY NOWOahu College will open in all departWe are handling all grades of furniture in large quanti--

. i ments today, Monday, at 9 o'clock. TheWe have not increased, expenses, ex? we can matcetics number of students who have already

registered give promise of a large ee

this year.furniture never before heard of here.prices on

At the College, after the chapel exer-- -lcises which will begin at 9 o'clock, the lSJ. liopp & Co I students will register and will make an.

1053-1059-10- 65 THREE STORES Bishop Street,

Alexander Young Building. necessary arrangements for their worn, j;'

The seats in the Assembly Hall willbe assigned this year under a new plan S

We have unpacked many handsome garments selectedpersonally by our Mr. Blom on the mainland.

Even the muslin underwear is handsome a dainty andprettily made garment is always so and these are the dain-tiest that have ever graced our shelves.

Ladies' skirts and shirt-wais- ts are all new and cut accord-ing to the latest styles. Materials are unusually pretty. There'sa very attractive line of children's dresses and something newin the way-o- f ladies' cravenette coats.

DON'T MISS SEEING THE DISPLAY.

M:NC5JURIA SAVED which .will help to minimize the difficul-ties in the way of seating the students.This assignment will go into effect onTuesday morning.

In the Punahou Preparatory schooland in the Kindergarten, Mr. French,

iTHE BEEFBOM

itMiss Ueeke and the other teachers will

MODEL. BLOCK,FORT STREET.a. BLOM,(Continued from Page 1.)

A BAD ACCIDENT.Having towed the Manchuria in from

"Waimanalo reef, the eable ship Re-

storer anchored, thinking that the Man-

churia had done the same thing. Thesupposition was premature.

Then the Manchuria prepared to an-

chor, lowering her mud hook in thewater to have it clear. When the Re-

storer let go her iron the Manchuriahad one of the towing lines still out.

be busy receiving and placing students.Chapel exercises and a regular meetingof classes In the grades will also beheld.

Mr. Hastings and Miss Brown in themusic department will be prepared toenroll students in music for the year.After 10 o'clock, they will be in themusic studio where not only students,but also persons outside of the schoolwho wish to take lessons, may seethem. Mr. Hadley will have charge ofthe manual training classes as usual.Students may register with him or withMr. French or Mr." Griffiths.

While a large number-hav- e alreadyregistered either in the College or in thePreparatory school, it is expected thatmany more new students will enrollduring this week and especially onMonday. Every opportunity will begiven in all departments' for the en-

rollment of students. Although par-ents will be welcomed, pupils unac-companied will be most carefully look-ed after' and place'd iff the propergrades. . ' -

Corned Beef

How about YOUR boy?

Has he got new clothes for school ?v .

He'll need good ones that will wear long and lobk

well.

We planned far ahead for school opening and are

now well stocked with handsome and serviceable little

suits cut to keep a boy a boy and his mother young.

There's good durable wear in every suit and they're very' vsmart in appearance.

We also have Star blouses and shirt-waist- s, stock-

ings, hats, caps, underclothing and everything that boys

wear.

prepared in H Sis one of the most appetizing dishes thatthe Libby kitchens. Among the many Libby delicacies

The Restorer cast off her line and theManchuria started to haul it in.

Chief Officer M. H. Pillsbury of theManckuria was engaged in reeling inthe wire hawser, when the stopperbroke and the hawser went overboard,the end of it striking him on the fore-

head. Pillsbury is a brother of Cap-

tain Pillsbury, chief assistant of Cap-

tain Metcalf, the salvor of the Man-

churia.The injury was serious and a fracture

of the skull is feared. Pillsbury wasimmediately attended by the ship's doc-

tor and a message sent ashore for fur-ther medical assistance.

In response to the message Dr. Hoff

are Potted and Deviled Ham and Chicken Ham Loaf.Cheese, Ox IVienna Sausage, Melrose Pate, Cottage Head

Cooked Corned I VTongues, Jellied Hocks,. Veal Loaf andas they arc VBeef wholesome foods that are as dainty

good.Ask your grocer for

Libby's (RSiS) Food ProductsDON'T BXPMENIT.mann went out to the vessel in Toung Our booklet, "Good Things to Eat," sent free. Send

five 2c Btamps for Libby's Big Atlas of the WorldBios.' launch and remained with his

Libby, McNeill O Libby;patient for some time. Dr. HoffmannCorner Merchant and Fort Streets.YOU WILL MAKE NO MISTAKE IF

YOU FOLLOW THIS HONOLULU' CITIZEN'S ADVICE.

said last night that while the injury issevere it will not necessarily provefatal.

lrin;0. H. DAV1ES & CO.,Wholesale Distributors.

The tow-li- ne was one of the best andmost expensive used in the salving

WANT A operations and its permanent locationat the bottom of the ocean will mean

Never neglect your health. j

If you have pain in the back, urinary !

disorders, dizziness and nervousne s. '

It's time to act and no time to expert- -ment. These are all symptoms of kid- - '

ney trouble and you should use a rem-edy which is known to cure those trou-bles safely and surely. .

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills is that

"phe Urgt

equippedpilotingcctabUft&EBcat

in theTerritory ofHawaii

00"a loss of well over a thousand dollars.The wire could have been used to greatadvantage in subsequent wrecking awanan1 ve n1

if

zette Co. Ltd.If you have been very ill, and are not

recovering as fast as you expected,Ayer's Sarsaparilia will make your bloodpurs and will give you strength and

GAS ENGINE?Then Get an OTTO!

v The result of 29 years experience along a single line.; The immense parent house in Germany employing over

;

3,000 men ; large - factories in America, England, Austria,France, Denmark and Italy, are all striving for one commonend- - the perfecting of OTTO gas and gasoline engines. TheOTTO is safe and sure. It was the first successful gas en-

gine constructed and leads all others today.It is the most economical engine made.We have OTTO Gasoline Engines from 2 to 15 h. p. in

stock.

energy.

'PRINTERS,PUBLISHERS,

BOOKBINDERS,PHOTO ENGRAVERS,

RUBBER STAMP MAKERS,STEREOTYPERS

remedy, and if you wish to be curedof kidney disease without experiment-in- s,

do not fail to use it. Others havebeen ured and cured permanently.Why not follow tte advice of a Hono-lulu citizen and be cured yourself?

J. D. Conn, of this city, is a carpen-ter by trade, and is employed at theOahu railroad. "I was troubled," saysMr. Conn, "with nn aching: back. Theattacks occurred periodically ior years,.and especially if I happened to catchcold. There was also other symptomswhich plainly showed that my kidneyswere out of order. A short time agro,I heard about Doan's Backache KidneyPills and the wonderful things theywere doing. .

"Proceeding:, then, to Hollister &Co.'s drug store, I obtained some ofthese. Since taking these pills there isk great improvement in me. I alwayskeep some of the pills on hand now soas to be provided for any' emergency. Ifeel sure if anyone troubled as I wasshould give Doan's Backache KidneyPills a fair trial they will not fail tobe benefited by them."

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills aresold by all druggists and 'storekeepersat 50 cents per box (six boxes $2.50) orwill be mailed on receipt of price bythe Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,wholesale agents for the HawaiianIslands.

Remember the name. Doan's. and takeno substitate.

m'j! C

PublishesE 0. HALL & SON, LTD.CORNER FORT AND KING 8TS, Pzrfic Commercial cAdvertiser ( Daily J

Sunday crfdvertiser

Hawaiian Gazette ( Ssmi-'teeek- ty )Large assortment ofMrs. M. McShsne, Hobart, sends this let-

ter, with her photograph:"After recovering from a long attack of

typhoid fever I suffered from a poor appe-

tite and great depression, and was so weakI could hardly walk. Having seen17

sAy Official and Commercial Record (Seml-eekl-y )Planters' Monthly

Hawaiian Forester and clgricxtlhrist ( SMonthly )Kimonos, Porcelain, Silk Handkerchiefs, plain and embroidered;Lacquerware, Etc., Etc.

We have the finest assortment of Japanese Souvenir Postal 11aSarsapariCards in the city. We are nenv equipped for the manufacture of

32 LOOSE-LEA- F LEDGER CASES AND SHEETS

Smoke

General Arthur Cigars

GUNST-EAKI- N CIGAR CO

Distributor.

30 King StreetTelephone. Main 136.

advertised as such a good blood purif.rand general tonic, I thought I would try it.I did so, and soon my old strength cameback, my appetite returned, and before Ihad finished the second bottle I could doall my work just as well as before."

There are many imitationSarsaparillas.

Be sure you got "AYER'S."Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass., U. S. A.

AYEE'S PTLX.S. the best family laxative.

Money Loaned

&p. 65 South King Street P. 0. eBox 206

HONOLULU, HAWAIIcAddress all communications to the Company,

Cable clddress: "'Gazette, Honolulu"Codzs: A. B. C, 5th Edition, Western Union, Liber's.

At the--J CARLO PAWN3 DAYSIN LESS

THAN CO.- -

Nuuanu Street, Near King,On Jewelry and Precious Stones.

Open until 8:30 at night.EOULJSTEB DRUG CO.. AOTWT

and over THE ONLY DOUBLE-TEAC- K RAILWAY between tieMissouri River and Chicago.

THREE FAST TRAINS DAILY.VIA

SOUTHERN PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS

Overland --Limited. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 11 a. , if . .

KT5 r-- BESTdaily. The most Luxurious Train in the "World, New Pullman Drawing-roo- m

and State-roo- m cars built expressly for thi3 famous train. Gentle-men's Buffet and Lady's Parlor Observation Car, Book Lovers' Library,Dining Car, Meals a la Carte. Electric Lighted throughout.Eastern Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 8 p. m. daily.Through Pullman Palace and Sleeping Cars to Chicago. Dining Cars.Free Reclining Chair Cars.Atlantic Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 9 a. m. daily.Standaid and Tourist Sleepers.

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS"Wednesdays. Thursdays and Fridays. The best of evervthing.TICKETS SOLD TO AND FROM ALL POINTS IN EUROPE.

r. r. ritchie, G AP.c. CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN NT

TEMPORARY OFFICE, 517 Market St., San Francisco, Cal., or U. P.Company's Agent.

WE CAN PROVE IT.' Leonard Cleanable Refrigerators are built with eight walls, "each wall as

follows : outside is wood, then dead air space, then a layer of parchment sheath-ing, then a layer of mineral wool, then a waterproof sheathing and'finally the in-side zinc wall. Air cannot possibly pass through these barriers and the air with-in is dry and pure. The doors are airtight.

The ice is protected from outside heat and cannot melt rapidly.Take a match and leave it in the Leonard all night, then strike' it. This is the

test for dampness. . Very few refrigerators can stand it. The Leonard is dry andkeeps food pure and fresh.

The Leonard Cleanable Refrigerator is easiest in the world to clean. The in-side parts are made to be removed and vou can get into every corner. The circu-lation of air is founded on the latest scientific Drincioles.

We guaran- -It is economical because it saves ice and is strongly constructed,tee satisfaction in every one we sell.BOSS OF THE ROAD OVERALLS

PORUSKNIT UNDERSHIRTSDRESS SUIT CASESDepot for HACKFELD & COMFY,

HARDWARE DEPT.

J

NEW LINE OF SHIRTS, TIES, HATS AND CAPS. SEE I

DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW.FoIt Street - - - - - Odd Fellows Building. 1 laaag- --

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 17, I9o6.r

EWSPAPERSt Ip. IT'S PUREBY BISHOP BEST

Responsibility of Editors and Owners OrganPolitical Machine Denounced Patrons

May Control Press. BREWED ESPECIALLY FORthis Climate

21

IN FOREIGN LANDS

DISCUSSED

AR CK

of

I am not arraigning newspapers ornewspaper men. I am asking the ques-tion whether the best use is being madeof pcCver and what ideas of life ouryouth are getting from the ordinarydaily paper In our large cities.

EVIL. FEATURES.Take uo one. Read the headlines:

"Murder Suicide Divorce RobberiesScandal." Here are given the detailsof the indecencies of an actress, therethe adulteries of a etc..etc 'when I came to - Honolulu Ithought that I should miss the tele- -graph news. I soon found that I wasSIa to iss TIJ? ist of Importantmatters is given, which one canread Jater Jf they are about mattersQf real interest, but the crimes and

j seductions and frauds, the dirt andslime of the world, I was glad notto have served up at my breakfast

r taoie aiiu tnrust oeiore me eyes vlchildren

i said once to an editor somethingabout the pity it was that a papershould so largely be filled up with thewickedness of the world. He said:"You must remember that a newspaperis a mirror of life." The more Ithought of what he said the morenlnrlr T ct w that ws wr-n- r. Thftcolumns telling of vice and crime are

. j ; i ninrothan a gang of convicts walking on ourstreets is a. minor oi uur men, i mjmore than a picture of hula girls in

,? t,ieUlUIctU,Binu,a..U,.U. Wlife of women in these islands.

HONOLULU PREoS MOKALs.I am thankful that there is here a

press which avoids the description ofindecencies and scandals and descrip- -tions of vice in words of supposedhumor. But from the columns of somepapers the youth must get the ideathat society is made up of men andwomen 'wholly given to materialism,frivolity and scandalous deeds. Wewho are experienced know how manynoble men and women with lofty pur--poses are in society. We know, also,that, despite the fact that the youthfrom his reading might think thatthere was not an honest or honorableman in public lire, we Know amer--ently. .

I am aware that newspaper men saythat vice and crime must be shown up.

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

Subscribe before you start on your travels and you won'tneed to "wonder what is happening at hoiLe" while you artaway.

Price 50 cents per month or $;.oo per year postpaid to anpart of the United States. Foreign postage extra.HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.

Honolulu, Hawaii.ES.

4 4it

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Yes, the Bible tells of sin and shame, and as itmight do. When it is the or-b- ut

here is the difference: No one can gan of a political machine for Its pat-re- ad

such an account, as that of David, ronage, when it is the organ of the

J that they are not responsible.- - The pub- -He they say demands the nws not of

mc m"u out oi an Kinas ana their pa-pers have to supply it. If a paper wasconducted on other lines it would bestupid arid would not sell.

But one fact is forgotten and that!s that newspapers lirgely create thepublic taste. It is like a manufacturerwho creates a demand for his goods bygiving samples. A paper might losein some directions and for a time. Butthe truth lies in the fact that news-paper men are not in the business forthe purpose of being teachers of right-eousness, they are in the business tomake money. They must make . thepaper pay. . That is all true; but isthere with all this power of the pressto be no responsibility to anything butthe dollar? American papers whichhave been really gTeat have becomegreat by having some lofty purpose, bybeing the advocate of some great causein the struggle of human advancement.

THE MACHINE ORGAN.The most serious matter to me in thisday is that the press is too often not

free. Jefferson said: "A free press isessential to liberty." It seems as Ifmore and more that newspapers areowned by rj.en who run them on be-h-aU

of certain interests. In a citywhere much money is invested in pub-lic utilities various interests own thepapers. Or the paper is the organ of !

a political machine and supports themachine, right or wrong, for its patron-age. Such a paper is not free, it is acog in the machine. It goes on support-ing the running of the machine whetherthe officers are inefficient or corruntor not. whether vice and gambling arepiotected by the machine, it mattersnot, the paper grinds on in its betrayalof the public good. It is true that menknow when the press is not free, buttnat does not take away the danger,nor tne evil.

REMEDY SUGGESTED.But the responsibility for these things

can not oepiacea wholly on the proPetora and editors. It rests as strong

With those ho patronize the papers. If any paper should offend honest and self-respecti- ng men and if afew hundred of them were to order the'"" uai trtuny iuiu me mai--ter. I am aware that subserintion Annot" pay the expenses of a paper butduvtrusers soon Know wnen a paper!. n C a r as rn oclnry'--wow.a uoi. kl uui:nuKra.There alsQ m samesponsibility with those who advertise.if a dozen of the large merchants ceas- -ed to do business with a paper whichthey knew to be advocating measuresor men which were against public in- -terest and good government, it wouldhave a powerful effect.

The truth is the responsibility for thebest use of the newspaper for liberty,iairness, decency and righteousnessrests with the people, with the class ofPeople too who desire the best and whocu'y support tne papers. The faultis a general one and we can not putJt uPn newspaper men wholly,

CONTRASTING COURSES,My friends, the press with its stupen

ious powes certainly does not 'riseabove interests and personal spite tothe sense of the great responsibilityfor the use of its power as it should do

"interests" against public rights, whenfor gain it will do its best to perpetuatewrong, when it retails disgusting de

good in the protection of human rightsand the furtherance of good govern- -"'c.n.

The preSs realizes Its responsibilitywhen It deals with questions from thehih standpoint of the right, the justand the trilP. Kach nn r9n n V.la rato make the newspaper the ally of thechurch and the school in all that makesman better. We can do this by sup-port or non-suppo- rt. It lies with thepeople whether the newspapers shallbe the agents of greed or whetherth sha11 sta for all that makes good

government efficient andhonest public officials, a righteous nation. Whether they present life and

MZterlal forces or whether they teach thepeople the laws of God and His judgments in the individual, society and

j the world.

IN CUBA.a

Nation.

of

to

orderly government emerges, it is all we t

for example, without being Impressedwith the hatefulness of sin, the cer--tainty of judgment, and the sincerity

Telephone Main '424--

WEDNESDAYSEPT. 19. 1906

At 10 a. m., I will sell an

OlsmobileTOUEING

Runaboutrttinrantfted in "A" No. 1 order with

canoDV-stor- m curtains, tools, asceteline lamps, all transmissions in excellent condition. May be seen Monday,Tuesday, and morning of sale at sales-rooms.

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

TUESDAYAt 12 o'clock noon at Hackfeld's wharf,

I will sell a

scow40 feet long, 20 feet wide, heavily tim-

bered. Cost originally $700. For-merly used as a house boat.

WILL E. FiSHER,AUCTIONEER.

Chicken Feed

Beef Scraps.Scratch Feed.Egg Food.Chick Feed.Grit.Charcoal. siClam and Oyster Shell.All Chicken Remedies.Hice Killer.Insect Powder.

All fresh and for sale at lowest mar-

ket rates in lots to suit delivered freef charge. Telephone 424.

WILL E., FISHER,V AUCTIONEER.

DEVELOPING FILMS

Not everyone who pretends todo developing should be intrust-ed with films that represent hardwork in the picture taking. Youmay have taken infinite pains tohave good pictures and you cer-

tainly want good results. Atleast you want what you havetaken to be properly developed.Then how can you expect to getcareful and intelligent work un-

less the films are taken tospecialists.

We employ several expertfilm and plate developers andhave recently added to the num-

ber so as to handle our orderspromptly.

You can depend on our workto be the best.

HONOLULUPhoto-Suppl- y Co.

Fort St. .

Everything Photographic.

"Hawaiian Yesterdajs"

and a variety of otherDESIRABLE BOOKS

long side-track- ed through SanFrancisco's disaster may now

be had at

Ll Mill's StQtionery Sicre

1063 Fort Street.

HEV FALL HATSAT

ftliss Power'sMILLINERY PARLORS, BOSTON

BUILDING. FORT STREET.

icycle RepairingPunctures and all parts of the bi-ey- cl

neatly and quickly repaired.'Prices reasonable.

Also bicycle tires .for sale, atYOSHIKAWA CYCLE CO.

King Street. Opposite Young Hotel.

K. FUKURODA

of the man's repentance. But in the tails of vice and crime in order to pan-crim- es

and adulteries shown up in der to vulgar taste, then it Is prosti-ma- ny

newspapers, often In that miser tuting Its tremendous possibilities for

At St. Andrew's Cathedral at 11 a.m. yesterday, Bishop Restarick preach-ed ' to a large congregation, amongwhich were many newspaper men, onthe subject of "The Newspaper." Thetext was taken from the first lesson forthe day, Deut. 33: 10: "They shallteach Jacob Thy judgments and Israel

'Thy law." He said: ;

".o one can read the Old Testamentwith any serious purpose without hav--ing- - it borne upon his mind and heartthat from first to last its purpose wasthat Israel might learn the great lessonof responsibility to Cod arising fromthe fact of His law which was taughtplainly and forcibly by His judgments,From beginning to end the lessonIs the same, whether the history isthat of an individual, a trrbe, a nation, '

or the human race, all bear out the j

lesson of the eternal law and of theunfailing judgment of the mmSf' iov;ing, righteous God. (

Sometimes men fault the Puritansand others because they dwelt so large-ly on the Old Testament and had asan ideal of government a Theocracy.But find fault as we will the Puritansgained from the Old Testament amarked sense of responsibility. Some-times people ask what is the use ofteaching to children the stories ofJacob and Joseph and Israel? The an-swer is that the boy who has learnedthese stories at his mother's knee hasgained that which is invaluable for hislife and that is, a sense that he him-self with the rest of mankind is underthe law of God, that sin is hateful andof untold injury to man and that Godis constantly judging the world and thepeople with His truth

Those who know me are fully awarethat I am not a pessimist, but I cannot fail to note the fact that the senseof responsibility to God seems often inthis day to be woefully lacking. Therevelations of faithlessness to trust inbusiness and political life brought be-

fore us in the news of the day, seems topoint to the fact that there is largelyabsent a keen sense of the law of Godand of His judgments. '

THE NEWSPAPER'S .RESPONSI- -BIL.ITY.

Responsibility rests on none sostrongly as on the teachers and leadersof the people who are forming publicopinion, for with them is the task ofleading men to see the hideousness ofsin and the unfailing judgments ofGod.

There is today no factor so mighty inAmerican .

c T,An.finon t ivo hAin inhomes' on the mainland and on

ICZ". . t v,.. 't,:v., tdv .i.cdn inC1U1C- - " x io- -' "v.,tnnmio hilt T hfi VP V&t tO t

find a home in which the newspaperwas not present. Those who own. thosewho edit, those who patronize thenewspapers have in the sight .of Goda tremendous responsibility. Boys andgirls, young men and young women, bymillions, are forming their views orsocial and political life from the newspapers. Yes, tlere are millions whoread nothing else and whose ideas ofvirtue and ' vice, of right and wrong,are drawn largely from the newspapers. '

What stupendous responsibility thismeans. Well may we ask ourselves:What ideas of our related life? What'ideas of civic and business life are mil-lions of young people getting from thenewspapers, with its columns full of ac-

counts of nvufders, adulteries and rob-

beries? Are they getting a true pictureof human life? Are they learning fromthis, their one supply of reading mat-ter, anything of the real purpose oflife and its possibilities? Are they gain-ing any sense - f responsibility towardsGod. any sense of this unfailing law andjudgment?

Men say this is not the function of anewspaper. This, in a way, may betrue, but the fact remains that journalswhich have stood for a high and holycause and have influenced a millionhomes in their struggle for the right asthey saw it have been the great journalsof history. But I am not stating whatthe function of a newspaper Is. I amsaying that its possibilities for good orevil are incalculable and there is atremendous responsibility for the use ofthe power which they possess.

WESTERN PRESS IMPROVED.I am glad to admit that tne great, i

daily papers of the West, from Chicagoto California, of which 1 Know most,have improved immensely since x wasa youth, thirty years ago. Not evenin the most yellow newspaper wouldone now see what I have seen in thegreat dailies of that day. I once sawin a Chicago newspaper in the wretch-ed alliteration of the period a flaringheadline preceding an account of anexecution which read: "Jerked to

" and then followed the humanname of our blessed Lord. Other thingsI can remember in those years wneunewspapers seemed to think that thecorrect way to write of "a divorce, acrime, or even a sorrow, was to employa humorous style, and religious sub-jects were, - it seemed to me, usuallysneered at. The personal abuse whicheditors heaped upon each other wasoften such that no paper would put,such matter into print now.

Again, in the personnel of news--1

paper men there was a time when many. . j V

engaged in the worn were suyposcu ibe hard drinkers. Today such wouldfind it difficult to get on a paper. I havefor vears counted as my valued friendsnewspaper men, whose friendship I havevalued and whose character I admired.

Ml

65 South Kin StPhone

BY AUTHORITY.TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

Treasurer's Office. Honolulu, Oahu.

In Re Dissolution of the Pacific Hard-ware Company, Limited.

Whereas, The Paciflc HardwareCompany, Limited, a corporation es-

tablished and existing under and byvirtue of thi laws of the Territory ofHawaii, has, pursuant to law In suchcases made and provided, duly filedin this office a petition for the dissolution of the said corporation, togetherwith a certificate thereto annexed aarequired by law;

Now, the-efo- re, Notice is herebygiven to any and all persons that havebeen or are--' now Interested in anymanner whatsoever in the said corporation, that objectionl to the granting of the said petition must be filedIn this office on or before 12 o'clocknoon on October 12, 1906, and that anyperson or persons desiring to be heardthereon must be in attendance at theoffice of the undersigned, in the Capitol Building, Honolulu, at 12 o'clocknoon of said lay, to show cause, Ifany, why said petition should not begranted. - - v

'A. J. CAMPBELL,Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.

Honolulu, August 6, 1906. 7486

UNITED STATES OP AMERICA.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEUNITED STATES FOR THETERRITORY OF HAWAII.

WHEREAS a libel was filed in theDistrict Court of the United States forthe Territory of Hawaii on the 14thday of September, A. D. 1906, by POPE& TALBOT, a corporation; RENTON,HOLMES & CO., a corporation; MARYE. FOSTER, WM. G. IRWIN, H. J.HARRISON. T. THOMPSON and ALLEN & ROBINSON. LTD., a corporation, Libellants, versus the SteamDredge "Paciflc" and "Fearless," their.engines, boilers, machinery, tackle, ap--Jparel and furniture, in a cause of dam- -ages, civil and maritime, to recover the ;

.sum of $15,000.00, as by said libel, reference being hereby made thereto, willmore fully and at large appear,

NOW, THEREFORE, in pursuanceof the Monition and under the seal of(the Court, to . me directed and deliver-ed, I do hereby give public notice to i

all persons claiming the said Steam ;

Dredge "Pacific" and "Fearless," their j

tackle, engines, etc., or in any manner j

interested therein, that they be and j

appear before the said District Court I

to be held in the city of Honolulu, onFriday, the 21st day of September, A. I

D. 1906, at ten o'clock in the forenoon j

of that day, provided the same shall be j

day of jurisdiction; otherwise on thenext day of jurisdiction thereafter,then and there to interpose theirclaims and make their allegations Inthat behalf, otherwise default and con-demnation will be ordered.

Dated the 14th day of September, A.D. 1906.

E. R.. HENDRY.U. S. Marshal.

Kinney, McClanahan & Derby, Proctors for Libellant. 7o21

SUBSCRIBERS OF MUTUAL TELE-PHONE CO.. LTD.

NOTICE.Is hereby given that a new, directorysubscribers of the Mutual Telephone

Co., Ltd., is now being compiled andwill appear on or about October 15th.Subscribers desiring any change ofname or aaarcss, ana nuenuiug subscribers are respectfully requested toleave instructions at the office of thecompany before October ICth, afterwhich date no new names will be added

the directory.MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD.Honolulu, Sept. 15th, 1996. 7521

ETgATt THE ADVESTTSEEWOELD'S DAILY.

A. N. SAH FORDGRADUATE OPTICIAN

Boston Building Fort StreetOver May & Co.

RED CROSS SELTZERNow is the time to reduce your doe-t-or

bill, by drinking Red Cross Seltzer.Made from Red Cross Medical Natural,Water from Big Rapid, Michigan.Bottled and sold only by theARCTIC SODA WORKS,

AGENT FOR THE TERRITORY OFHAWAIL

Phone W. 911. 1263 Miller Street

LIVERY of the BESTFine driving and saddle horses

' for hire or sale.

CLUB STABLES.Telephone Main 109.

The Metrostyle PIANOLAPlays the latest song hits and

dance tunes, is well as selectionsfrom its exhaustless classicalrepertory. Sold by

Bergstrom Music Co.. Ltd.Odd Fellows' Bldg.

Golden Gate Compressed

YERSTALWAYS ON HAND.

J. M.Levy & Co.Phone Main 149.

CHAS. EREWES. & CO.'S

NEW YORK LINERegular line of vesseJs plying

between New York and Hono-lulu. BARK FOOHNO SUETwill sail from New York on orabout Nov. 1st, 1906.

FREIGHT TAKEN AT LOW-EST RATES.

For freight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER & CO.,

27 Kilby St., Boston, orTHEO H. DA VIES & CO.,

Honolulu.

t . wo si if a,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

GROCERS.Now at 1186-11- 88 Nuuariu Street,

CALIFORNIA ROLL BUTTER, tSe.per Dound.

Phone Main 238. Orders promptlyctended to.

EAGLE CLEANING ANDDYEING WORKS.

LADIES' AND GENTS CLOTHINGCLEANED AT LOWEST

PRICES.Fort Street, orposlte Star Block.

Phone White J362.

CLOTHES THAT SHOW nwSTYLE AND FIT p200 PATTERNS OF CLOTH. u

MlaGeorge A. Martin,a-

9 Arlington Block. Hotel St.

able attempt to be funny, which I amglad to note is going out of fashion,do these accounts impress the youtnwith the seriousness of life, the awful- -nesg of sin and the luderments of God?All that it does, as I believe, is to makethe youth familiar', with scenes ofsname ana to Diuni ineir uiorai sense.and to give them an incorrect Idea oflife ai It is. The scum is served upand they mistake the scum for the reallife.

itor hides out of consideration of thefeelings of families. I know how muchmight be printed that is not but theresponsibility of the press as the greatteacher should lead newspapers to havein mind not the mere vending of news,but the good of society and the crea-tion of a right view of life.

THE SUNDAY PAPER.' Just a word about the Sunday news-paper. HoVP much is there in the ordinary Sunday paper which makes forthe moral uplift of the people? And aafor the sheets supposed to be funny,in them are coarse and wrretched pic-

tures with stories of boys who are Im-pertinent to their mother or who de-

ceive her, and of boys who attempt todeceive a sly old grandfather whogets the better of them. All that I cansee In them is the teaching of disre-pe- ct

to authority and age and thesmartness of cunning and lying.

WHO IS RESPONSIBLE?Who then is responsible for the fact

that the newspaper is not the powerfor good which it might be? That itis not the factor in the education of thepeople that it should be in all thattends to produce a right view of lifeand dufy?

The owners and editors will tell you

OUR DUTY4,g The

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On the question of intervention in Cuba, it is gratifying to note that theattitude of President Roosevelt has thus far been absolutely correct. He hasgiven no encouragement whatever to the eager meddlers. And in this the betterpart of the press is of his mind. Here and there one meets a bit of the oldswagger "Oh, yes, we'll have to take hold of that Cuban mess, and if we goto the island again we'll never come away" but sensible newspapers hold adifferent tone. They feel, as we doubt not the President does, that the honorof this country is pledged to give the Cubans a fair trial inAfter boasting of our unexampled magnanimity in taking bur hands off, weshould put tbem on again only under high necessity. What may be called thebusiness temptation, we are sure that Mr. Roosevelt will put aside. He is notlikely to surrender the pride which he has taken in the action of our countryin giving Cuba her independence, merely to render it easier for certain interests to make money. The seductive appeal to him would be on the score of"preventing chaos. ' Let the American investors in Cuban tobacco and sugarnet up a fair semblance of chaos on the island, and the ruler who feels himselfordained to be the policeman of this hemisphere would be sorely tempted todraw his night-clu- b. But we hope he will not forget that the Cuban notion ofchaos is very different from that of his well-regulate- d mind. Armed insurrec-

tion may seem to the Cubans only what a party split does to Americans. If,has Just received the very best Bam-4k- k

Screens for verandas. Try one.Price $1 and $1.25 a foot.

i 28 and 32 Hetel Street.after all the disturbance, a strong andhave a right to ask.

NX

TUB PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISE!!, ROJ70X33LO. SEPTEMBER 17, 1906.4

Only OneABOUT TONNAGEAND FREIGHTS

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.In speaKins: of the output of tonnag--

An electric fanwill keep you cool

London Fairplay remarks:"Most people connected with ship nEDITOR.WALTER G. SMITH -

MONDAY : : : : : SEPTEMBER 17.

Grade of

DRUGS, CHEMICALS,MEDICINES, TOILETARTICLES, ETC.

and that is

are surprised that the great depress; min the trade has not had the effe'--t ofrestricting building, and they are un ' Ifable to account for the wholesale creation of new tonnage. But there are theTHE HILO BREAKWATER.facts and they can not be got over. Think what it means to have a cool breeze under your

thumb that you. can start ng any moment! .

The mischievous thing is that peopleA field party of engineers under the direction of Captain Slattery, went to

Hilo by the last Kijiau, to make final detail soundings and borings on the reefnot 'in the know' should jump to the

encircling Ililo harbor, on which to base estimates of cost of a breakwater for your incandc-s-Theconclusion that the huge output ofAll you need is an electric fan attached to

cent light wire home or office.British tonnage does and can only bethat port. The results of this examination will be submitted to the next session

of Congress to be considered by it in making up the bill of appropriations fortoken unusual prosperity in the trade.For a considerable time past the re WE HAVE A NEW ASSORTMENTOur prices are right.ports of shipping companies whichhave appeared in these columns havetestified to the depression in freightscaused directly by the over-supp- ly oftonnage; and the difficulties of making Hawaiian Electric Company, Ltd.

'Phone Main 390.ends meet, much more of securing a

fcnch purposes.Captain Slattery has already made a preliminary and favorable report upon

the proposition, and believes that there are no. physical difficulties in the way

of completing a satisfactory breakwater on the lines submitted by him. He

also states that the disposition of the executive officers in Washington havingconnection with the subject matter is favorable.

This proposed public improvement is of great importance, not only to Hilo

and its immediate surroundings, but to the whole island of Hawaii and theTerritory at large.

The proposed improvement is a legimatftand sound one.The island of Hawaii contains twice the area of all the other islands of the

grour put together; but does not possess a protected harbor or a wharf at whichlarge vessels can safely lie in all weathers. There is an existing wharf at Hilo,

but during a great part of the year the ocean swell sets in across the bay with

small profit, have been only too manifest in the accounts published. There

misconception on a large scale somewhere, and it is astonishing that ship-owners will suffer some very serious

1

losses in their efforts to remove It. The HIS G35Qdepartment talks of 'prosperity' when RED BASSsufficient strength to make deep sea ship owners unwilling to take the risk

of laying their vessels alongside of it.Hawaii produces more sugar than any of the other islands; but its lack

serious adversity is being experienced."What the remedy for over-buildi- ng

may be Fairplay does not undertake tosay, comments the Xew York Maritime

r.f liarhnr ffilitips enmnela the shir.mtnt of the bulk of both its inward andoutward freights via Honolulu at a cost of two to three dollars a ton to whole

tale shippers, and five to ten dollars a ton to the small shipper. A large part Register. It is evident that so long asit continues freights generally will re- - Jof this can be saved if a safe harbor is created at Hilo.

Something entirely new here. The finest fish found in thePacific coast waters, similar to the Red Snapper of the Gulfof Mexico but of firmer flesh like the bass family. LINGCOD, similar to the true cod of the Easternne fla7r ALASKAN BUTTER FISH, the richest and be"the coast waters. Resembles the mackarel but isfatter and the flesh is a finer grain.

We have these fish here, came to us on the Alaskan. Thevwere cured in the bound country and are exceptionally --ood

In fact, with a harbor as safe as that at Honolulu, there is no reason why

nilo should not eventually share with Honolulu the distributive commerce ofthe islands.

main at a low figure, with the prospectthat shipowners will suffer some veryserious losses. If the present large out-put were intended to replace an equalnumber of older or less desirable ves-

sels, there would be some reason In It.

Its harbor ist nrimarilv the reason for Honolulu's existence. In almostevery other respect Hilo possesses superior advantages. Outside of the population which clusters around its harbor and lives upon the business created byvirtue of its presence, Oahu possesses only nineteen thousand inhabitants, As it Is. it only adds to the already too

great amount of tonnage afloat. Traderivalry is, of course, at the bottom of

while the population of the island of Hawaii is 47,000.

FancyNecklaces

r

IN ,

COLD,AMBER,TOPAZ,CRYSTAL,

r AMETHYST,WHITE ANDPINK CORAL.

See ThemTHEY ARE VERY

STYLISH.

Oahu has an area of 598 square miles, and nearly all of its arable lands Metropolitas Meat Co.it all. Xew and better adaptable vesare under cultivation.As against this Hawaii has an area of 4,015 square miles or 2,570,000 sels for particular trades are contin

aeres nearly seven times greater than Oahu, while Hawaii possesses several ually being built and the older ones. LIMITED.times as much arable land as that already under cultivation in fact its resources are as yet in great measure untouched.

if not retained in service, are often soldto foreigners, who use them in compet

Honolulu has a meager natural water supply, supplemented by expensive ing in other trades. In this way the ooopumping plants. world's tonnage is being constantlyaugmented. To prevent, if possible,Ililo has a water supply sufficient to give New York city a first-clas- s 6 H & H

service. too great an output of tonnage would ivflannisn 3inoesoe a good thing for shipowners as aA first-clas- s harbor will give Ililo the opportunity to grow which it hasnever had before, by making it the center of distribution for a large area whole, but who, if not the shipowner,

is to determine his need for new vessels? And who will deny his right toacquire them ir he so desires? unesituation is a serious one and it mustbe left to time to work a change in it, iim.as any combination of interests wouldavail but little if any to alter it for the

natural within its jurisdiction, but which has "been diverted to Honolulu forJack of a protected harbor.

Honolulu has no reason to oppose this improvement. Her primacy is alreadytoo well established to fear displacement. The growth and prosperity of Hilowill help Honolulu. It is not damaging to a city any more than it is to a man,to have prosperous and enterprising neighbors. An increase of business in Hilowill increase business and travel between the two ports, which in. turn willincrease the size, speed and number of the steamers plying on this route.

Honolulu has already received large federal appropriations, but Hilo hasreceived nothing. It is Ililo 's turn to receive consideration, and Honolulushould lend a helping hand to assist in securing the desired appropriation.1 It is up. to the people of Hilo, however, to take the initiative, and theyshould see to it that the Hawaiian delegate in Congress and Captain Slatteryare supplied with all available data bearing upon the subject. .

For Little MenEvery boy now-a-da- ys lias pride about his foot wear, andit is natural that he should.Our great effort is to have boys' shoes to look like Men's-wea- r

like Men's; fit like Men's; qua'litv like Men's. In fact'every part of our boys' shoes just the same as our Men's shoesexcept Price, and our prices can't be duplicated for the qualityPrices $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50. V

Manufacturers' Shoe Co., Ltd.1051 Fort Street, : : : : 'Phone Mam

better. LIMITED.

LEADING JEWELERS,PNEUMONIA.

This disease always results from acold or from an attack of influenza NOTICE,

All Sewing Machines left for repairsChamberlain's Cough Remedy quicklycures these ailments and counteracts at Benny's not called for by Septemberany tendency toward pneumonia. It la 30 will be sold to pay expenses.

F. J. BENNY.1266 Fort treet. Phone Main 488

made especially for these and similarailments and can always be dependedupon. For sale by all dealers, Benson, -- -oQuality in the Food

Excellence in the service.Smith & Co.. Ltd., agents for Hawaii, The highest standard in verThn a

That. the Manchuria, with her displacement of 16,530 tons, should have beencaught hard and fast upon a coral ledge on a lee shore and only allowed toremain there 27 days is a fact constituting a triumph of ship-salvin- g sciencefor which Captain Metcalf deserves congratulation. The veteran handler ofbig wrecks, it i3 to be remembered, "had to come from San Francisco for thiswork and with very little time before leaving there to assemble his heavy gearand ship it. In the meantime, from various causes unnecessary to recapitulate,the great steamship had been driven into a worse position than when shestruck. Captain Metcalf had full charge of the salving operations for justseventeen days until the Manchuria was safe in the Honolulu roadstead. This isthe second ocean liner he has rescued from, the reefs of this island.

A BROKEN DOWXf SYSTEM.This is condition (or disease) to w filch doc- -

jot slTe many names, but wblcfc few of themreally understand. It la simply weakness a

PALM, RESTAURANT '

The business man. with particular ideas regarding cooking, and fastidi-ous people, who make the table service of first importance, find no fault7 anLf Ur features: Xve cater to their needs and supply them satisfac-torily. The same people lunch or dine here day after day, and they do soregardless of the fact that our meals are inexpensive: it is because we meettheir ideas of cookingr and service.

LUDWIGSON & JUNGCLAUS,PROPRIETORS.

break-dow- n, as it were, of the vital forces thatsustain th 8j stem. No matter what may M

Red, Red ApplesChoice new shipment of Fall Pip-

pins, Bellfleur, Gravenstein and KingApples.THE FINEST EVER BROUGHT

HERE.$1.75 A BOX WHILE THEY

LAST.

HENRY MAY & Co. Ltd.22 Telephone 22.

Its causes (for they are almost numberless),Its symptoms are much the same; the morsprominent being sleeplessness, sense of p-- os

tratlon or weariness, depression of spirits andwant of tflergy for all the ordinary affairs otlife. Now, what alone is absolutely essentialtn all such cat'-- s Is INCREASED VITALITY

116 Hotel Street, around the corner fr om Fort Street.rigour VITAL. STRENGTH AND ENERGY to"roves that as night succeeds the day this maythrow oft these morbid feelings, and ezperiencabe more certainly secured by a course of thecelebrated tonic

THEEAPIOJI KO. t

It is exceedingly sad that, in the very moment of triumph over the salvingof the Manchuria, serious personal injury to the first officer of the liner and abrother of Captain Metcalf rs chief assistant should have happened. At thepanic time it is matter for common gratitude that this was the only accidentto occur, after the main disaster, in connection with the stranding of the Man-

churia, though from first to last probably more than a thousand persons wereexposed, one way or another, to jeopardy of life and limb. The safe landingof the passengers, while the steamship was pounding upon the reef, was thefirst occasion for grateful reflections. Perhaps few of themselves fully realizedwhat might, by not a very great change in the elements, have been their fate.

than by a.uy other knowu combination. 80surely as it Is taken in accordance with thprinted directions accompanyiLg it, will theshattered health be restored, the EXPIRINGLAMP OF LIFE LIGHTED OP AFRESH, ana

new existence imported in place of what

Kee Lox Carbon PaperThe Best For Typewriter Mani-

folding. All Colors atHAWAIIAN NEWS CO

Alexander Young: Building--.

bad so lately seemed worn-ou- t. "used up" andvalueless. This wonderful medicament is pure

Noiseless - Easily Repaired

"new. Done" .

Siphon jet low down closet, embossed bowl, bent oak,piano finish and .paper lined tank. Natural oak, never spliUseat, and Douglas siphon valve.

Sample in our show window.

The Plumber. 85 King Street.

vegetable and Innocuous, is airreeaMa to thstaste suitable for all constitutions ad condi-tions. In either sex; and ft is difficult to Im-agine a case of disease or derangement, whosemain features are those of debility, that will

"With the arrival of the Manchuria off port from her rocky berth and thenews of the stranding of the Mongolia, the poor transport Sheridan was for-gotten in her desolation for the time being. Yet she was res-tin- easy on thereef, in plain sight from the higher elevations of the city.

i not be Bpeedily and permanently benefited bjthis never-failin- g recuperative essence, which isdestined to cant into oblivion everything that Ibad preceoed it for this widespread and numer-cla- s

of unman ailments- - tjTTiE TudorTHERAPION"Three times and out." The stranding of the Mongolia makes three big

steamers ashore in the Pacific within a month. This should end the hoodoo,according to the rules and regulations.

Is soil by principal Chemists throughout thworld. Price In England 29 and 46. In or-dering, Btnte which of the three numbers re-quired, and observe that the word "Therapitn"appears on British government Stamp (lawhite letters on a red ground) affixed toevery package by order of His Majesty's non.Goran ifis'oners, and without which it is aforgeiy,

Forty-si- x policemen ami employes of the police department were membersof the Republican County Convention; but there is no police machine. Oh no!

Go to Bellair and Seethe Pineapples

Grow.

for Every-Day-We- ar

for both Boys andGirls come as nearbeing- - perfect gar-ments as could bewished.

InThe Pacific Mail boats seem to be playing a game of hide and seek,and out, out and in, now you see them and now vou don't.

VOLCANIC ISLAND IN BERING SEA.

half miles ofis Seibusiness

'".KALIHIcenter.

VALLEY within two and a

,..i,.v?ELiVAIR is the.ideal sPot for Summer residences, and onewnicn will nav vonr ltvincr ev,-.--' J J ' "ts -- AjJtllSC3 Willi e occupying your owehome

5 8

Little Tudor Sleepers

are Ideal Night Garments for thelittle ones and never fail to please.

Little Tudor Rompers

give a pleasing variety to wearersof the Play Suits.

BELAIR

y

1

is acknowledged to be the healthiest place for poultry.BELLAIR is free from

The report that a volcanic island had been formed in Bering Sea, receivedlast March, is confirmed by L. L. Bales, an .Alaskan hunter and trapper, and byofficers of the steamer Orizaba. These men were told of the island bv officersof the United States revenue cutter Perry, who are reported to have visited it.The island is said still to be discharging streams of lava.

Mr. Bales stated that he went close to the island in a sealing schooner. Heestimated its height at SH'O feet and length at about three miles.

"The island lias come from the depths of the sea since last spring." said MrHales. "I hardly credited the report when first heard of it, but went closeto it shortly afterward in a sealing schooner. There were streams of l.ivastill running down into the sea from the crater, or one of the crater?. The seais almost covered by thousands of dead fish. They have been killed by the heatIrom the lava, rio.se the island theto sea almost boils. It is rugged and about900 feet high, or possibly a little more. The inland is almost enveloped in cloudsof steam , ,. . . , ,ainl si,me tn.,,Li If li.w .,i.,.i,t iu .4. c n

we nave just received a new

v4 "M laiuoiui HIS,BELLAIR is laid out in ACRES, allotments large enough togrow your own fruits, vegetables and poultry; it will support yourhorse and cow without any further theoutlay; price ofonly Two.Hundredland Fifty Dollars ($20.00), you pay onfv ILty!Two Dollars and Fifty cents cash and we will' carry you for twayears for the balance, at six per cent interest

Sit f.aMb-- e pIQea?ed s?ow tM;: PrPert- - you at any time.make appointment, or see

shipment of all three.AGES: 1 to 8 years.PRICE: 65 cents each.

NOTICE OF WITHDRAWALalmost1 " ""' c.i 01 jnncn Jiartordirectly between the Bognslof islands."SING WO CO..'pt. 1 ruclTidge. master of the Orizaba, was told bv the er.j.tain of tll(

islau-i- .

uuer terry ot t tie existence of the island. T!IU 1'OITV apprnaelicl the On September 1st.. 1905, I withdrewas a member of the firm of Sing Wo& Company.

l:iv:i, 4'oul.l not make a thorough exfpi-- t when the Orizaba sailed from

but on account of the steam and running::nnnation. She was to have left for theDutch harbor. Seattle CHAS. S. DESKYLI KIM YUEN.(Sig-ned-

0.

GOOD GOODS. Campbell Block, Opposite W. G. Jrwin & Co.

JL

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 17, i906.

" " if & ' rn " ' j j" " 3? " ' " " j.' k j.' s? j." j,-- j,--. , , , ,!

VSo Much BetterHostetter's Stomach Bitters is so

much bettor than any other remedy forStomach, Liver ami Kidnev ills that we

would urge every sick man and woman

to stop experimenting at once andcommence taking this sovereign remedy,

SECURITYI

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PCY-Jfr- - it x . 4itf X"J

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HP

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v

VESUVIUS SINCE THE ERUPTION.

BOSTON EDITOR

HAWAIIAN

Decrease' of Natives Honolulu an ImportantDistributing Center The Labor Supply

Perpetual Summer.

Following is a letter In the Boston of the native inhabitants, who are nowHerald from one of its editorial staff: only a tenth in numbers of the early

estimate. The forecast often made isHONOLULU, July 26, 1906. The Ha- - that the Hawaiians are destined in a

waiian Islands form for our people the few generations more to entirely disap-dividi-ng

point between the far east and pear but this gloomy prediction Is un-t-he

far west, a divisional place much iikeiy of fulfilment for the reason thatmore obvious than the conventional ISO in their efforts to adjust themselves todeg. meridian east or west from Green-- new con(jitions of life the Hawaiianswich. . and emphasized by the mixed have been passIng through the hardAsiatic and American character of the process of a survival of the fittest, andpeople. In earlier days this archipelago it is hence quite probable that' in thiswas looked upon as the first, though ordeai tho remnant that has remained

I!

8

1,'it

-

S:f

y

ki

1

11

U

H

5 4

I t

1

V

I

Place jour valuables la astrong: safe deposit raultthey will be secure from flr,water or thieve.

50c. a month, or W a year,rents one here and giro younvany privileges.

3k HAWAIIANTRUST COLimited,Fort StHonolulu.

SHOP Til Clif;LIMITED.

For RentStores on Fort street, $25 per month.Cottage on Artesian street, $10 pee

month.Cottage on Young street. $1S per

month.Dweiling-hous- e, Pensacola street and

Wilder avenue; large lot, BtaiWes andchicken run. $25 per month.

For Sale2 1- -4 acres adjoining baseball

grounds; rental $35 per month; couldbe increased.

7 acres Paakea (out Beretanla street)house, cottage, stables, fish-pon- d,

etc.Owner leaving Honolulu. Will a

cept any .reasonable offer.Lots in Kaimuki, cleared, $300 per

lot.

Oahu RailwayTIME TABLE.

'OUTWARD. -

For Waianae, Waialus, Kahnku andWay Stations 9:15 a. m., B3:20 p. m.

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations 17:30 a. m., 9:35 a.

11:05 a. m., 15 p. m., 3:29 p. In,5:15 p. m., t9:3f p. m., tll!l5 p. m.For Wahiawa 9:15 a. m. and i:lS

p. in.INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahukn, Wai-alu- aand Waianae 8:36 a. m., 5:3X

p.m.Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and

Pearl City 17:46 a. m., 8:36 a.10:38 a. m., "1:40 p. m., M:31 p. P,5:31 p. m., 7:30 p. m.Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa

8:36 a. m. and 5:31 p. m.Daily, t Ex. Sunday. $ Sunday Only.The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hou- r

train (only first-clas- s tickets honors I),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8 22a. ra.; returning, arrives in Honoluluat 10:10 p. m. The Limited stop only;at Pearl City and Waianae. 'G. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,

Supt. O. P. & T. A,

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

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

II. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryB. I. Spalding AuditorSUGAR FACTORS AND

COMMISSION AGE2TTS.

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., Saa Fran-

cisco, Cal.Western Sugar Refining Co., Saa

Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-

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

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

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SamFrancisco, Cal.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool,England.

Alliance Assurance Co., of London,England.

Scottish Union L National IneuraneaCo., of Edinburgh, Scotland.

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

surance Co.

Fire Insurance.THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO--T

LTD.General Agents for Hawaii.

Atlas Anauranee Company of London.New York Underwriters' Agency.Providence Washington Insurance Com

pany.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.

BUY JSfOW!iteWDiiiiyiiacoiifl.

is constantly receiving the

BEST LINES OF MERCHANDISCDRY GOODS, TRUNKS. LEATHER

ARTICLES.ENGINES AND SUPPLIES ON HAND

AUTOMOBILES and REQUISITEAlexander Yang Building.

dostetter's

Stomach

Bittersgpj STOMACH)

Doctors everyw-here endorse it,especially in casesef.Nausea,Sick Headache,General Debility,Indigestion,Dyspepsia,mmm Livernatulency,

Troubles, or8 sjwt:?? Malaria,

EBB! rever and Ague.

It won't disap-pointmi you. Thou-sands- have foundthis true.

HAVE YOU TRIED

Honolulu Made

Soap?Your grocer will deliver you a

case for

$3.75

Hll)Ii!8i0liS.Cs.- F. L. WALDRON, Agrent.

floiel BelvedereBELVEDERE, CAL.

go Minutes From San FranciscaTiburon Ferry.

Now theHAWAIIAN HEADQUARTERS

MRS, A. F. MOORE, Owner.

UseNovelty Mills

EXCELLENT FLOOR

OAXTFOBNIA FEED CO., AffanV

Waikiki innHw owned by W. C. Bergin.

Accommodations, supplies and

attendance absolutely first-clas-s.

Fine Bathing Beach

T. B. WALKERCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

Jobbing promptly attended to,1705 King Street, Pawaa. PhoneWhite 2221. P. O. Box 302.

ALX. KINDS Or BUILDING ANDREPAIR WORK DONE ON

SHORT NOTICEby

Win. T. Patv.1048 ALAKEA STREET.

COTTON BROS. & CO.

ENGINEERS AND GENERAL. CON-

TRACTORS.

Plans and Estimates furnished for all

classes of Contracting Worlc.

Boston BlocV'

: Honolulu.

OPIA CIGAR o

BEST 5c. CIGAR.

HAYSELDEN TOBACCOCO.

Distributors.

Orders Promptly Attended To.

No Disappointment.

Mine: L o o I

FIRSTCIiASS LAUNDRYWASHING AND IRONING.Smith Street, near Pauahi.

GEMS, GOLD AND SILVERJEWELRY.

UP-TO-DA- TE STYLES.Ready-mad- e or by special oi'dei

Prices reasonable. Call on us.

3 XT 3ST m7m oNo. 108 Maunakea St. P. O. Box M

yt ATI THE ADVERTISESWORLD'S NEWS DALLY.

j j j v w w

WRITES

HSSIONS

has shown ltseif possessed of sufficientvitalitv to maintain the race In thecompetitive struggle for existence. Itwould not be surprising if at the end ofthe 20th century it was found that thenative Hawaiians were in numbers twoor three times more numerous thanthey were found to be by the censustaken in 1900. At present their numer-ical size gives them, except at electiontime, no special importance, the Japa-nese living there far outnumberingthem.

AMERICANS ARE TO BLAME.For this wholesale destruction of hu-

man life we Americans are responsible;but although the immediate causes forthis may be found in the penalties at-tendant upon the practice of some ofthe vices of civilization, it can, in ex-tenuation, be said it is possible that noessentially different result would havefollowed if for more than a century pastno foreigner other than missionarieshad been permitted to land on these is-

lands, for these latter would havebrought with them tubercular con-sumption and the other germ diseasesto which civilized man is gradually be-coming immune; but which would havefound here a new and unguarded fieldin which to develop themselves, andwould doubtless have struck down alarge number of those whom the vicesof civilization have destroyed. Which-ever way it is looked at, the incomingof the white man to Hawaii has been

Lof sad disadvantage to the native whohas seen, as a consequence, his race re-

duced almost to the point of extinction,his government overthrown and hisland, to quite a degree, taken posses-sion of by the foreigner.

This, however, is historical. Whatare the present conditions of the terri-tory of Hawaii? If one may judge byappearance and by what one is told bywell informed residents. Hawaii is nowsuffering from arrested industrial de--velopment, due to an insufficiency ofagricultural labor.

SUGAR CHIEF FARM PRODUCT.Its chief farming industry is sugar

cane growing, out cortee, ruDDer. to-- j

bacco and other semi-troDi- cal and troo--i

rA

Harper's Weekly, r.fce j jtjttjtjt.t t fc w

colorings of the water, the abundanceof extraordinary flowers and theentire absence of earthquakes, torna-does, poisonous vines, dangerous rep-tiles and other similar tropical con-ditions combine to make this groupof islands attractive to either sum-mer or winter visitors. If Hawaii werefive days' sail off the Atlantic coast ofthe United States, there can be nodoubt that the wishes of it's peopleto have a multitude of visitors cometo their shores would be speedily real-ized, but instead it is 200C miles fromthe coast of California, a state whichhas many of the same advantages asa health resort and vacation groundthat Hawaii possesses. The Pacificslope is sparsely populated when com-pared with the Atlantic. There is nocold and bleak winter In Californiato drive its people to the perpetualsummer of Hawaii; while those fromthe eastern states who seek the warmwinter of California will rarely thinkit necessary to add these five, or sixdays' travel to their trip. I can not,therefore, see in what way Hawaii isto become a much frequented pleas-ure and health resort in consequenceof its scenic and climatic attractions.

NOT AN INDUSTRIAL FAILURE.I would not have it understood from

what I have said that Hawaii is an in-

dustrial failure. On the contrary, itsplantations are each year turning outlarge quantities of sugar, and some ofthem are paying highly satisfactorydividends; but I am assured that suchpayments are the exception, rather thanthe rule; that most of these sugar es-

tates are not sources of profit to thosewho own them., and that so long asexisting labor conditions continue, theyare not likely to become the earners oflarge net Incomes. Assuming that thisIs a true statement of 'industrial con-ditions, it does not seem possible, shortof some mechanical invention In sugarproduction which will admit of a greatdisplacement of manual labor, to haveHawaii and Hawaiian industriesbrought to the high level of well-bein- g

that was confidently anticipated forthem ten years ago. O. H .

ATTRACTIONSAT THE

o oKAIMUKI HEIGHTS.

ANY TIMEEVERY DAY

CAMERA OBSCURA!HAWAIIAN GRASS HUTS!

OPEN-AI- R SKATING RINK!ANIMALS, BIRDS, ETC., ETC.!

MUSIC SATURDAYSAND SUNDAYS!

DON'T MISS A GOOD TIME!

..

Efei

. J OortnaW IQC iVClllCFrom a menu to a poster, from

a simple, easy card to an elabor-

ate pamphlet or catalogue, we'rewell fixed to furnish you Print-In- g

that is correct.

JR SPECIALTYIs clean, neat, attractive work.Our knowledge of the businessand our care for the b.---t effectswill be appreciated by you, weare sure.

'HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

T.TTY I

j j K & &tK&tt&jt v ts t t

ANNEXATION A MISTAKE.From observations made here and

from talks I have had with businessmen of Hawaii, I am more convincedthan ever that Hawaii made a seriouseconomic blunder in annexing itself tothe United States. In the term be-tween the overthrow of the nativemonarchy and annexation to ourcountry Hawaii was ruled by an oli-garchy made up of a small number ofits strongest and ablest white citizens.These would have had little difficulty,by holding out a threat of a possibleattachment to England or Germany,in having the equivalent of a perma-nent treaty made with the governmentat Washington granting free admis-sion of Hawaiian products to theUnited States, guaranteeing Hawaiianindependence and possibly the continu-ing form of Insular control.

The affairs of the little independentoligarchic republic, which had its in-dependence and autonomy thus as-sured, could then have been regulatedin the manner that best suited itslocal needs. It could have obtainedwhatever labor its planters required,while its tariff, the receipts fromwhich would all have gone into theinsular treasury, could have been soadjusted as to have insured the cheapest possible food supply for the working people, with a manifest encourage-ment in commerce with the entireworld.

MISJUDGED AMERICAN CONDI-TIONS.

The Hawaiian promoters of annexation entirely misjudged the situation,and they and their neighbors are nowpaying the cost of their error. Theywere afraid that the beet sugar interestin the United States would bring abouta repeal of the reciprocity treaty, over-looking the fact that their own abilityto bring English and German land hun-ger into the debate was a diplomatic as-set much more than sufficient to neu-tralize the influence at Washington ofMr. Oxnard and his associates. An-nexation was forced by Hawaiian Im-

portunity when resistance to it shoulfihave been strongest with the sugarplanter interest. Those identified withthis business were led to believe, witha credulity for which no excuse can bemade, that special dispensations intheir favor would be made in the na-tional immigration laws and in the lawsregulating local elections. It did nottake them long after annexation to dis-

cover their mistake. It would havebeen fatal to any American politicalparty to have made an exemption ofthis kind in favor of one section of ournational area, while it should have beenevident to the Hawaiianj annexation-ists that the Republican party, uponwhose cooperation they counted, couldnot consistently deny suffrage to thenatives of Hawaii in their local elec-tions and at the same time take creditto itself for having given the ballot tothe negroes of the southern states.TRYING TO BECOME RECONCILED.

Experience has been a hard teacher,and yet it has not up to the presenttaught its full lesson to our Hawaiiancountrymen. They are seeking to be-

come reconciled to national labor lawswhich have no applicability to theirindustrial conditions that is, in indus-tries where manual labor can neverbe performed by white men; they aremaking the best of national electionregulations, which make it" necessarythat their territory should be repre- -

nicu n viasniiiSiun j .1-- -

roan, but they still believe it possible

ished by the citizens of Hawaii.The situation is in a number of re- -j

gpeclS a grieVOUS one, DCause an JJIJ- -!

mediate remedy does not suggestitself ThP wnnl? have oversuppliedthemselves with facilities for the useof which there is no present or imme-diate future demand. In default of agreat industrial growth they wouldlike to make their islands an Interna-tional sanatorium.

SUMMER PERPETUAL.The islands are exceedingly attract-

ive to the eye, though not as muchso as they would be if their baremountain peks were densely wooded; but the nearly uniform temperature from year's end to year's end, the;almost exh.larating trade winds hic '

are constantly biowm?. the wonderful ;

outlying, part of that great area of landand water vaguely denominated theSouth Sea; but of late years Hawaiihas been separated in popular estimation from this old association and hasbeen considered rather as a half-w- ay

stopping place between North Americaand Asia. This has been markedly thecase since the islands have been madea port of call by the steamers runningbetween San Francisco an I Yokohamaand Shanghai.

Probably no people in the UnitedStates, with the possible exception ofthose living In California, have hadmore intimate relations with the Ha-waiian Islands than .ve the people ofMassachusetts. It was the missionarieswho either came, or were directed, fromBoston who were responsible for theChristianization and the civilization ofthe Hawaiian people; it was the whal-ers from New Bedford and Nantucketwho for many years gave to the islandstheir commercial prominence and con-tributed materially to the moral andphysical decay of the Hawaiian people,and finally It was, to quite an extent,Massachusetts capital, controlled by thedescendants of the missionaries andothers, that built up the more lately de-veloped Island industries of sugar andthe like. We are, or those coming fromour state are. therefore, in a markeddegree responsible for present condi-tions in Hawaii, even to the extent ofthe political connection now subsisting)between the islands and the UnitedStates. If we were called uron to givean account of our stewardship whatanswer could we make?

NATIVES FAST DECREASING.When Capt. Cook made his historic

visit to the Hawaiian Islands in 1778,

the estimated population of the groupwas 400,000. Figures such as these haveto be taken with great caution, for thereason that they are quite as likely tobe wrong as right, but what is certainis that in about four generations therehas been a great decline in the number

COD LIVER OIL.It almost makes you

sick to think of it, but itisn't nearly as bad as itused to be. The improvedmethod of- - refining- - itmakes it much easier totake, arid when made intoScott's Emulsion almostevery one can take it.Most children like it andall children that are notrobust are benefited by it.When the doctor says"Take cod liver oil," hegenerally means Scott'sEmulsion; ask him if hedoesn't. They know it ismore easily digested andbetter than the plain oil.SCOTT & BOWSE, 409 Pearl Street, New York.

ical products could be added to these if , to have the general revenue law's ofmen were obtainable to work on the j our government so changed in theirplantations who could do this success- - favor that all but a small percentagefully under tropical conditions. Even of the customs collected at Honoluluthe Japanese, who are not the best of shall be spent for local purposes, suchtropical workers, do not come in suffl- -! as police and fire defense, highways,cient numbers to Hawaii to satisfy the ' schools, etc., and shall not be sent towishes of the p'anters; native service is Washington to defray national ex-mea- ger

and unsatisfactory; the incom-- penses. That the American Congressing of the Chinese coolie is prohibited should ever permit itself to establishby our immigration laws, and the white such a dangerous precedent as this Iman cannot endure the physical strain can not bring myse'f to believe, but itof excessive heat combined with hard seems to be one of the Illusions cher--oui or uoor wor. as a result tne priceof libor is exceedingly high, as, indeed '

cue iuc ui. cveiyiiimg else un me ,

island, making it one of, the most ex- -pensive parts of the United States to :

live and do business in. Honolulu has ;

been built up, so far as its business section is concerned, as though It were thedistributing center of a great and pros-perous tributary area. It has fine, com-modious buildings, used by its mer-chants for their stores and offices; Itshotels are large and exceptionally wellappointed; the paving and care of thestreets leave little to be desired, whileit has in water, gas. electricity, etc..the equipments of a first-cla- s3 moderncity. But. unfortunately, the demand,for which these facilities may be saidto form the supply, exists in only aninadequate degree, with no Immediatechance of improvement.

rbr.thingr beache3 with the exquisite

A. 4K

V

f5'UHBSftU.'gWM-'.- .

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU SEPTEMBER 17, igo6.

A Contented WomanOPERATIONSFrom Precinct 10 (Kipahulu) S

Fupuhi.From Precinct 11 (Kaupo) E.

Keiki.From Precinct 12 (iluelo) W.

THE MAU

CONVENTION Two Grateful Letters from Women Who AvoidedSerious Operations. Many Women Sufferingfrom Like Conditions Will Be Interested.

7--

7

f IIs one whose house Is well and artis-- ,tlcally painted. Just think how manyhouses need painting in Honolulu and (how many women are well, we won'tsay the word; but just let us give youan estimate on that house of yours.

Our motto:"Honest Work at Honest Prices."

STANLEY STEPHENSON,The Painter.

Phone 426.

Eleotor-Vlgo- rOl voo Strong! H

Here is the way to pet back your visor,to rare the "come anil go" pains antlacbes in your back and shoulders, tomake yourself strong and active, full oflife ami courajfe.

Electro-Vigo- r cures while you sleep.You feel the glowing current carryingrigor into every organ. It saves doctors'bills and makes a man feel like a manonght to.

Send for onr 100-pag- e book, illustratedwith photographs of fully developed menand women. It's free if yoa will inclosethis ad.

DR. S. G. HALL Electro-Vigo- r Co.

1439 FILLMORE STEEET,SAN FKANCISCO.

Gift DayHobron DrugStore

TO D AYFrom 8 a. rrv. to 6 p. m.

With every purchase of goods to thevalue of $2 or more we will give abottle of perfume or toilet water thatsells from V5c. to $2.50 each.

With every purchase of goods to thevalue of $1 or over we will give abottle of perfume or toilet water worthfrom 50c. to $1.23.

With every purchase of goods to thevalue of 50c. or over we will give abottle of perfume or toilet water" thatsells from 25c. to 50c. each.

Regular lines included In the sale.

. 1 -j 1 tat a i ii

1 ml

When a physician tells a woman, suf-fering from female trouble, that anoperation is necessary it, of course,frightens her.

The very thought of the operatingtable and the knife strikes terror toher heart. As one woman expressedit, when told by her physician that shemust undergo an operation, she feltthat her death knell had sounded.

Our hospitals are full of womenwho are there for just snch operations!

It is quite true that, these troubles anmay reach a stage where an operationis the only resource, but such cases aremuch rarer than is generally supposed,because a great many women havebeen cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's theVegetable Compound after the doctorshad said an operation must be per-formed. In fact, tip to the point wherethe knife must be used to secure instantrelief, this medicine is certain to help. ly

The strongest and most gratefulstatements possible to make come fromwomen who, by taking Lydia E. Pink-ham- 's

Vegetable Compound, "haveescaped serious operations.

! MarcTito Rvan. Treasurer of St.Andrew's Society, Indianapolis, Ind.,writes of her cure as follows: allDear Mrs . Pinkham :

" I cannot find words to express my thanksfor the good Lydia E. Pinkham's egetableCompound did me. The doctor said I couldnot get well unless I had an operation for

; the trouble from which I suffered. I knew Icould not stand the strain of an operation andmade up my mind I would be an invalid forlife. Hearing how Lydia E. Pinkham'sAsk Krs. Pinkham's Advice A Woman

.JrSv and

lmdwfF thenWHS fordi

0OSOCX!XD(2XD0(

V!

VOIDE

Vegetable Compound had saved other womenfrom serious operations I decided to try it,and in less than four months I was entirelycured; and. words fail to express my thank-fulness."

Miss Margret Merkley, 275 3dStreet, Milwaukee, Wis. , writes:Dear Mrs. Pinkham:

"Loss of strength, extreme nervousness,severe shooting pains through the pelvicorgans, cramps, bearing-dow- n pains, and anirritable disposition compelled me to seekmedical advice. The doctor, after making

examination, said that I had a seriousfemale trouble and ulceration, and advised anoperation as my only hope. To this I stronglyobiected and I decided as a last resort to tryLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

"To my surprise the ulceration healed, allbad svmDtoms disappeared, and I am once

more strong, vigorous and well; and I can-not express my thanks for what it has doneforme."

Serious feminine troubles are steadion the increase among women and

before submitting to an operationevery woman should try Lydia L.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, andwrite Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass.for advice.

For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound has been curingthe worst forms of female complaints,

functional, troubles, inflammation,ulceration, falling and displacement,weakness, irregularities, indigestionand nervous prostration. Any womanwho could read the many gratefulletters on file in Mrs. Pinkham's officewould be convinced of the efficiency ofher advice and Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound.

Best Understands a Woman's Ills.

msre strengthger in a single.- -

of--m.

e barrel ;ner,y be cr.

RAINIERBOTTLINGWORKS,

'Phone White 133 1.

I

$1.25. Leopold G. Blackman,

other,phy.

got a fine healthy bhoy which the

"Och, well, what is the harum so"

East Indian doctor's death certificate:foodings, or on account of starvation.

opinion, and reads like a weathergamut of meteorological possibilities. 1

Is

r:F.

From Precinct 13 (Hamakuapoko)If. A. Baldwin.

'From Precinct 14 (Kula) D. Mor-ton.

From Precinct 15 (Kihei) W. A.Sparkes.

From Precinct 16 (Ulupalakua) G.C. Goodness.

From Precinct 17 (Jlalawa and Molo-

kai) S. K. Kekahuna. -

From Precinct 18 (Pukoo) E. K.Devauchelle.

From Precinct 19 (Kaunakakai) N.S. Pahupu.

From Precinct 20 (Kalaupapa) J. D.McVeigh.

After a hearty vote of thanks to'

the Knights of Pythias for the use oftheir fine and spacious hall, the con-

vention adjourned sine die.After the convention adjourned ihe

county committee organized with H.P. Baldwin chairman and treasurer andR. A. Wadsworth as secretary. A sub-

committee of seven was also appointedincluding the two officers already men-

tioned.NOTES.

The Board of Registration will meetat Puunene this morning.

The birthday of the Emperor of Korea was celebrated on Maui among J

Koreans by the display of flags andlanterns and the feasting of friends. 1

The receipts from the Catholic fairheld at the Wailuku courthouse lastSaturday night were about 400. Re-

publican territorial and county delegate-

-visitors in Wailuku attended,quite a number of them. The KaaiQuintet Ciub was the chief attraction.Its fine musie was also much appre-ciated during the day at the K. of P.hall by the delegates not engaged onthe platform committee.

The temporary organization of theRepublican territorial convention heldat Wailuku last Saturday was JudgeS. B. Dole, chairman; E. H. Hart, sec-- !

retary, and W. J. Coelho, interpreter.The permanent oflicers were D. II. Case,chairman; E. H. Hart, secretary; W. J.Coelho, interpreter, and R. P. Reuter,sergeant-at-arm- s.

Last Saturday morning at the Ka- -

hului office of Sub-age- W. O. Aiken,14 of the 0 homestead lpts at Omao-pi- o,

Kula, were taken up eight byKula residents and six by Puunenepeople. The three campers-ou- t statedthat, in spite of laughter and hardship,they were satisfied as they obtainedtheir choice of lots. I

It is reported that D. D. Baldwin.after long and honorable service, hasresigned the position of principal ofHamakuapoko school. He was at one '

time Inspector General of Schools and '

probably has been in government ser- -;

vice longer than any other teacher inthe Territory. j

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. R. King of Ho-nolulu has been in Wailuku for a weekpast. Mr. King came to Maui to at-tend the territorial convention andsince Saturday has been busy auditingterritorial accounts.

W. E. Shaw has been another Wai-luku visitor this week. He intends re-turi-

to Cuba when the rebellion therehas been overcome.

Tuesday evening a most enjoyablerr.usicale was given to Miss Omerod '

of Maunaolu Seminary by Mrs. W. O. j

Aiken of Puuomalei, Makawao. 1

Miss Reid is a new assistant teacher .

at' the Kaupakalua school, and W. I. J

Wells is at present acting principal of i

the Hamakuapoko school. j

me steamer JNeorasKan, which ar-rived in Kahului last Saturday, depart-ed for the Coast yesterday. R. F.Engle, the well known sugar-boile- r ofPaia, departed by the steamer on avacation. f

Miss Mikahala Awana of Makawao,who graduated first of her class at

last June, has gone to Ho-nolulu to take a commercial course inthe High school there.

Rev. Doremus Scudder of Honoluluhas been on Maui recently.

Weather Some rain yesterday butgenerally fine weather. - '

MISFORTUNE DOGSHEAD LUNA SCOTT

Head Luna Scott of Waimanalo plan-tation is playing in hard luck thesedays.

About a week ago while driving1 latown to get naturalized his spiritedhorse sh'ed at an unusually large guavagrowing by the roadside at Kailua andupset the rig, which was smashed upconsiderably. s

Two hours after the occurrence, Scottwas picked up insensible and taken toWaimanalo. He had sustained a deepcut over his right eye, in which sixstitches had to be taken. His face wasdisfigured by other abrasions.

He is getting along well and has re-

sumed his plantation duties again. Thehorse fortunately escaped without in-

jury. '

About two weeks ago Scott sufferedanother misfortune, his house beingburglarized and $35 . in cash removedtherefrom.

INFANT MORTALITY.The attention of the Town Council at

Johannesburg, Transvaal, was last year .

directed to the fact that out of eighty--j

four infants who died in December, I

forty-fou- r of them had died of dysen-tery. An investigation with a view oftracing the source of the disease wasauthorized. Under the best of condi-

tions attacks of dysenterv are veryprevalent among children in warmweather, but in, a large majority of.cases the lives of the little ones can besaved by the used of Chamberlain's J

Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.)Thi3 remedy always brings prompt re- -j

Hef, and has never been known to fail. '

For sale by Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd.,agents for Hawaii.

in

The Candidates Mostly

Elected WithoutOpposition.

MAUI, Sept. 14. The Republican

district and' county convention was

called to order in the Knights of Pyth-

ias hall, Wailuku, at 11 o'clock a. m.,

on the morning of the 10th, H. P. Bald-

win acting as temporary chairman andS. Keliinoi, temporary secretary. D. C.

Lindsay, M. H. Reuter, Wm. Henning,Joe Freitas and Joel Nakaleka compos-

ed the committee on credentials. Afterthe roll call there was a short recessfollowing, which the committee report-

ed that all the delegates were presenteither in person or by proxy and thattheir credentials were in due form.

After another recess the committeeon permanent organization, T. M.Church, J. D. McVeigh, R. A. Wads-wort- h,

H. P. Baldwin, A. N. Hayselden,T. T. Meyer and W. P. Haia, madetheir report and in accordance with itthe following permanent officers wereelected:

A. X. Kepoikai, chairman; A. X.Hayselden, vice chairman, and S. Ke-liinoi, secretary. W. J. Coelho was ap-

pointed interpreter.At the beginning of the afternoon

session W. J. Coelho of Wailuku wasnominated for senator by H. P. Bald-

win and chosen b acclamation. PhilipPali of Lahaina, named by Rev. S.

Kapu, was nominated for representa-tive by acclamation. M. P. Waiwaioleof Wailuku, named by D. H. Davis wasalso nominated for representative byacclamation.

There was no opposition to the otherfor representative, J. K.

of Hana namel by Levi Joseph,n Kaluna of Paia named by D. C.

dsay and Joel Nakaleka of Molokainominated by J. D. McVeigh.

The candidates for representative atlarge were Antone Gomez, of Paia, D.Kahaulelio of Lahaina and B. P. Ma-noan-

of Kula. Kahaulelio withdrewand Gomez was chosen over Manoanoaby a vote of 74 to 40. The motion byManoanoa to make the nominationunanimous was carried.

The following were nominated forcounty positions by acclamation: Wm.Saffery for sheriff, L. M. Baldwin fortreasurer, Chas. Wilcox for auditor,and P. II. Case for county attorney.

After a caucus on the nomination ofW. F. Kaae for county clerk, he waschosen by acclamation.

Then came more nominations by ac-

clamation, Wm. Henning for super-visor of Lahaina, C. R. Lindsay fordeputy sheriff of Lahaina, S. E. Kaiuefor supervisor of Wailuku and Chas.Lake for deputy sheriff of Wailuku.

As the Hana delegation stood 11delegates in favor of W. P. Haia forsupervisor to 8 for N. Omsted, Haiawas given the nomination F. Wittrockwas nominated by acclamation fordeputy sheriff of Hana. T. M. Churchfor supervisor of Makawao and EdgarMorton, deputy sheriff of the samedistrict, were nominated without op-

position.Theo. T. Meyer received the nomina

tion for supervisor of Molokai by ;

unanimous consent. The Molokai dele-gation was divided in regard to thenaming of a deputy sheriff for that dis-trict, 7 delegates voting fpr J. II.Mahoe and 3 for Eugene Devauchelle.Mahoa was the choice of the conven-tion. Both Mahoe 's and Haia's nomin-ations were made unanimous.

Then came the reading of the Repub-lican platform adopted at Wailuku onthe 8th by the territorial convention.

This important political function hada narrow escape. The Honolulu terri-torial delegation took the official copyof the platform home with them, andthe only record on Maui of this docu-ment were the notes of Supervisor E.B. Carley of the telephone company,who sent it by wireless to the P. C.Advertiser on Saturday night last. Bythe way this platform telegraphed tothe Advertiser was the largest message ever sent by wireless from Mauiand contained 1128 words.

After the notes were obtained fromPaia and type-writte- n, the platformwas read and unanimously adopted bythe convention on a motion by Rev.S. Kapu, who moved its hearty in-

dorsement and the pledging of theRepublican candidates to uphold it.

The following county committee waschosen:

From Precinct 1 (Lanai) Chas Gay.From Precinct 2 (Honokohau) R. Q.

Searle.From Precinct 3 (Lahaina) W. Hen-nino- -.

From Precinct 4 (Waihee) J. W.L. Marshall.

From Precinct 5 (Wailuku) R. A.Wadsworth.

From Precinct 6 (Puunene) II. P.Baldwin.

From Precinct 7 (Keanae) D. W.Xapihaa.

From Precinct S (Nahiku) M. K.Kekua.

From IJrecinct 9 (Hana) D. H. Ka- -uloko.

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emova

CHAS. H. GlilANCONTRACTOR,

hasremoved to room405, JuddBldg.

The selling of extra fine meats is notan experiment with us. It's a stand-ing condition.

Many of our patrons have testedour meats for years and always foundthe quality true.

HOME-SMOKE- D HAMS ANDBACON.

These are especially delicious. Trythem.

G O Yee ffcp & Co.Telephone .Main 251. j'-

M0ANA HOTELWAIKIKI BEACH.

Finest Beach Resort in the islanda.Everything first-clas- s.

CANOE RIDING.BATHING.

SURF RIDING.Special Features of This Popular Place.

AFTERNOON TEAServed on the makai lanai, between

3:30 and 5:30 p. m.

ay's ice Dream2 FOR 5c. CORNUCOPIAS.

- TV UV'VOUUl uuuconceded by all to be the best In theeny. just iry one. icmrcia street nearvineyard.

YAMATOYAShirt Makers, .

have moved to 22 Pauahi street, nearNuuanu street.

MEMRKRR rTfCALIFORNIA EDITORIAL ASSO

CIATIONshould take a case of assorted

TROPIC PRESERVEShome with them.

Leave orders at factorv. nnnnsltYoung Hotel.MRS. ANNA KEARNS, Hotel Street

Pure Soda WaterTou can't jret better Rnria wtthan that bearing the FOUNTAIN

brand, for the simple reason tatre isn't any better made.Fountain Soda Works.

Bfceridan Street, near Kins.Phone Main 270.

Wood StovesOILS, HARDWARE AND TOOLS.

Abraham Fernandez & Son,44 to 50 King Street

o-- ORCHIDS AND ROSESA SPECIALTY O

AT

Mrs. E. M. Taylor'vrma BUILDING.

RICE & PERKINS. A

ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHERS

Studio Hotl Str t' nfT T?f"

1

If

ALL KINDS OF

RUBBER GOODSGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

Temporary Office: 2600 Pacific Ave.,San Francisco. Send all orders to 61

Fourth Street, Portland, Oregon, wherwe have a complete stock and canmake immediate deliveries.

FOR SCHOOL. DATS.

T1 0 PIECE SUITS

Greatest value ever offered.Good school clothes from $1.50 a suit

up.

Ladies' Short Waists from$1.25 to $2.00.

Laces, Embroidery, Ribfeons,. Underwear.

3L,. JKOITNuuanu, near Hotel Street.

CARRIAGE REPAIRSWe maintain a first-cla- ss re-

pair department.

Schuman Carriage Co., Ltd.

Catton, Noill & Co., LtdHLKGINEER8 and MACHINISTSfftJXXN AND RICHARDS STREETS.

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

or steel tubes; general ship work.

To Builders, Contrac-tors andOthers.

Clearing out sale of DOORS andBASHES at cost price for cash.

C. B. Reynolds & CoT57 Alakea Street, Next Sailors' Home.

10 and 25 CentsHEAL BARGAINS

Peoples' Bargain Store BlocKProgress

LADHALA AND LOULUMATS. HATS MADE TOORDER. BRASSES, POT-TERY, BASKETS, CALA-BASHES.HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS

CUBIO CO.

Alexander Toung Building.

S. FUJIMURAMASSAGE

Rheumatism, Bruises, Sprains, TiredPeeling and other Ailments QUICKLYBELIEVED.

444 King Street, Palama,Phone White 135L "

The Hawaiian

Forester ani Agricnltoristis a monthly magazine devoted to the interests of AGRICUL-TURE, FORESTRY, ENTOMOLOGY and ANIMAL IN-DUSTRY in Hawaii. - '

ONLY $i A YEAR.

It contains accounts of the current work, rules and reportsof the different departments of the Hawaiian Board of Agri-culture and Forestry, which includes AGRICULTURE,FORESTRY, ENTOMOLOGY and ANIMAL INDUS-TRY; and also special articles by experts on these severalsubjects. No one can keep posted on the progress of Hawaiiin those connections, without reading the FORESTER ANDAGRICULTURIST.

Rates $i per year. ForeignEditor. P. O. Box 59.

Advertising and Subscriptions, Hawaiian Gazette Co-Lt- d.,

Publishers, P. O. Box 208, Honolulu, T. H.

S0SO0sO(!mm?mmmmmamm!!?!mmmm!EES'?E!!E

Two Irish farmers who had not seen each other for a long time met at afair. They had a lot of things to tell eac h

"Sure, it's married I am," said Mur:You don't tell me so," said Moran.

"Faix, yes," f?aid Murphy, "and I'veneighbors, say is the very picture of me."

Moran looked for a moment at Murphy, who was not, to say the least, re- -

markable for his good looks, and then said:lng as the child's healthy f"

"The Allahabad Pioneer" quotes an"I am of mind that heidicd for want ofMaybe also for other things of his comfortables, and most probably he died bydrowning." It is a careful, omnibusdiction that cannot miss and runs the whole

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THE

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAr ADVERTISES; ; HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 17, i906.

3 ESTATE AU AH HOT.GROUND DIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THS

' FIRi--T CIRCUIT, TnUHITOHT OFHAWAII IX PKOEATE. TCH A TJ HERS.

t.

jIn the Matter of the Estate" of Au

(Continued from Page 1.) I porta tJGn of soil from IToEoIuIa, and

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SCHNSS ON MIDWAY ISLANDSandy Islet J2f( miles westward of Honolulu.

a variety of trees &u plant. Soi:ehave succeeded in growing. Much ofthe plant .iife been destroyed Vystcrms sweeping over the island ailcarrying away the soil. Germ 'Wilderhas been Instrumental in this attemptto redeem the vacant sand wastes.

Amusements on Midway Island arefew. When golf is played the ballshave to be blackened to distinguishthem on the sand. Baseball is al3oplayed.

LANDED ME. WABD.The steamer Mongolia was brought

i to tear down upon- - Midwav this trinj to 3and Mr Gwrse Grav WarJ vice; president and genera manager andchairman of the Board of Directors ofthe Commercial Pacific Cable Company,

j who is on a "tour of inspection of theeaWe stations, accompanied by Mrs.

j Wari their daughter and his privateseeraiT. Mr. Ward visited Manilaand the new station at Yoko- -

hama. and in connection therewith heI was decorated bv the Emwrnr nfj Japan. Mr. Waril u one of the mostimportant men of the cable eompanv.

j He was oa his wav here to reaiain fa short time durinf whlVh 5tflv hp afai3 faraiv re to be the tf ofSuperintendent Gaines, of the Hono- -

jclu eabe st3tion anl Mrs Oaines.j '

! E MONGOLIA'S HISTORY. j

j The P. M. S. S. Mongolia was launch--j ed at Camden, New Jersey, on July 25,

Vhen her keel was laid, abouttwo- years before, she was named theMJime.ora by the Atlantic TransportCo., her origrinal owner. A sister shipof the Manchuria, the Mongolia is 62d.'

feet long, 65 feet broad, 51 feet 3 inches ;

deep, and her tonnage is 13,633 grossand 16,530 tons displacement. Her : ?

cargo space is 13,000 tons measurement, j

and her passenger capacity 316 cabin j

and 1300 steerage. She has four masts, j

one funnel and six decks.In coming around to the Pacific from ;

--Norwjit, Virginia, me Aiongoua sirucit j

an uncnartea oar on tne jtirazuian j

coast, staying on for twenty minutesand twisting one of her propellers three j

feet out of . true. Once while on theOriental route she touched bottom at ,

Honolulu without injury. Since thenthe harbor and entrance channel have ;

been extensively dredged.MIDWAY ISLAND. j a

Without this little coral and sand !

id.nfl whih r ir f H- -brine to the north and west of the;

Hawaiian Islands, saj--s the N. Y. Trib-- '

une, the engineering features of thePacific cable would have been entirely 1

different, and negotiations for a cablestation on the Pacific possession ofsome other government would havebeen necessary. 1

With the era of expansion which has ;

swept the United States into the com--pany of the "world powers." the official j

words of Captain William Reynolds, f

of the navy, who. under orders from this ;

government, took possession of theMidway Islands in 1SS7. seem prophetic. '

"It is exceedingly gratifying to me." ;

Captain Reynolds reported, after hehad planted the American Sag on theMidwaj-s- , "to have been thus concern- - ;

ed in taking possession of the first is-

land ever added to the domain of theUnited States beyond our own shores,and' I sincerely hope that this instance will by no means be the last ofour insular annexations.

The value to the government whichthis first colonial possession has be-

come can readily be realized when it issaid that without the Midway as a.

landing place for the cable its longstretch from Honolulu to Guam couldnot be broken, and instead of being ableto send twenty words a minute, thespeed would be reduced to six words,and the service made proportionnieiyless satisfactory.

Since their discovery in by Captain N. C, Brooks, an .American sail b:e

ing from Honolulu on a sealing voyage under the Hawaiian t and their ofrediscovery and possession in the name theof the United States in 187. as relatedabove, the Midway Islands have beenH'ore or less neglected bv this govern- -ment. but never to the extent of beingallowed to pass into the hands of any ireother government, although Japan on

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sever occasions made Inri!ry of theHawaiian .monarchy, regarding theirtitle, with propositions- to annex orlease : hen.. They were used for a time,thirtj- - yars ago. by the Pacific MailStear.-tshi-p Coir pany to the extent ofsiori--g there a huge pile of coal. Thecompany left a slngte man in charge cfthe After a year's lonesome so--joura on the Islands this individual gottired i the albatros as his only com--

jpanknsv and abandoned the coal forpassir.g craft. Later, when coil was

h!gh " ln San ancisco," an enterprisingNorwegian, who knew of the unguarde!

f.S TV'? K4t Rail in d yavle fln'J1"

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HXGHZST POINT ON

tae ,4. an Francisco. The steamsh'p

Hoy. Dec-easea- .

Ord.---r of .V.it:,'.. of ! :i.n f,;.r Allow-ance of Fin il At. unts and Dis-charge :a this Estate.

ar.'o n:in? the petitioniT,,-5 " ounts of Ah Hoy Wing, admin-istrator of the estate of au Ah Hoy,deceased, wherein he asks to be al-lo-

$379.23. and he charges himselfwith $333.45. and asks that the sammay be examined and approved, andthat a final order may be made of dis-tribution of the property remainingin his hands to the persons theretoentitled, and discharging him and hisureties from ail further responsibilityas such administrator;

It is Ordered, That Monday, the 15thday of October, A, D. 1?C6, at 9 o'clocka. m., before the Judge of said courtat the courtroom of the said court atHonolulu, Island of Oahu, be and thsame hereby ia appointed as the timeand place for hearing said petition an4accounts, and that all persons inter-ested may then and there appear andshow cause, if any they have, why thesame should not be granted, and maypresent evidence as to who are enti-tled to the said property. And thatnotice of this order, in the English,language, be published in the PacificCommercial Advertiser, a newspaperprinted and published in Honolulu,once a week for three successive weeks,the last publication to be not less thantwo weeks previous to the time thereinappointed for said hearing.

Dated at Honolulu, this 5th day ofSeptember, 1S0S.

J. T. DE BOLT.First Judge of the Circuit Court of ths

First Circuit.Attest:

M. T. SIMONTON,Clerk of the Circuit Court of the First

Circuit.7S13Sept. 6, 13, 20, 27, 190S.

ESTATE HUGHES.

IN THE CIP.CUIT COURT OF THEFIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII AT CHAMBERS. INPROBATE.

In the Matter of the Estate of MatildaHughes, Deceased.

Order for Notice of Hearing Petitionfor Probate of Will.

A document purporting to be theLast Will and Testament of Matilda,Hughes, deceased, having on the 28thday cf August, A. D. 1905, been pre-sented to said Probate Cart, and apetition for the probate thereof, and forthe Issuance of letters testamentaryto Julia Elizabeth Hughes, having beeafiled by Julia Elizabeth Hughes,

It is hereby Ordered, That Monday,tb& 1st day of October, A. D. 1906, At fo'clock A. M. of said day, at the courtroom of said court, at Honolulu, be andthe same hereby is appointed the timeand place for proving said Will an4hearing said application.

It is further Ordered. That noticethereof be given, by publication oncea week for three successive weeks, inthe Pacific Commercial Advertiser,newspaper published In the Englishlinguage, the last publication to be notless than ten days previous to the timetherein appointed for hearing.

Dated at Honolulu. August 2S. 1936.Sgd.) J. T. DE BOLT,First Judge, First Circuit Court.

Attest:(Sgd.) L. P. SCOTT,Clerk, Circuit Court, First Circuit.

750C Aug. 23; Sept. 5, 12, IS.

Made by Sarah K. Mattoon.

MOr'TOAGEETS NOTICE OF INTEN-TION' TO FORECLOSE AND OFFOP.ECLOSUIIE SALE.

Pursuant to the provisions of a cer-tain mortgage made by Sarah KeahoMattoon and James Mattoon to WilliamR. Castle, Junior, dated March th.H-0- recorded Liber 221, folio 24S. no-

tice is hereby . given that the mort-gagee intends to foreclose the same fofcondition broken, to wit: non-paym- ent

of interest and principal due.Notice Is likewise given that after

the expiration of three weeks from thedate of this notice, the property con-veyed by said mortgage will be ad-vertised for sale and will be spld atpublic auction at the auction rooms olJames F. Morgan, in Honolulu, on Sat-urday, the Hth day of August, 1905,

at 12 noon of said day.The description of the mortgaged

property is as follows;All that parcel of land situate in Ki-hal-ani,

North Hilo, Hawaii, being thenortherly or Hamakua side) half ofthe premises set forth in Royal Patent(Grant) 4233 to Makuakane, and con-veyed to sail mortgagor' by deed ofsaid Makuakane, dated October 9th.I 99, and recorded in Liber 203, folioIH, the mortgaged premises coverics34 acres.

Terms of Sale Cash in U. S. GoldCoin. Deeds at expense of the pur-chaser, to be prepared by the attorneysof the mortgagee.

Further particulars can be had ofCastle & Withington, attorneys forth

Datedl Honolulu, July 12. JSC'S.

WILLIAM R. CASTLE. Junior.By his attorney in fact..

A. N. CAMPBELL.

The above sale has been postponedto Saturday, September 1, l&f6, at 32

o'clock noon, at salesroom of James F.Morgan. S57 Kaahamsnu street, Ho-nolulu, T. II.

he above sale hs been postponedSaturday. Ser-tetEbe- 22. at 12

k r.o-'-r:- . it ea.ler'''m of James F.'"KVh'Ju street. Hor.o- -

Standard BooksOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS AT

I 1. C. LYOS CO, LTD.

I Cor. rort and Hotel Sts.; Upstairs.

Porter, dated ili5way, to the effect thatthe Mongolia was on the rocks, posi-

tion bad, passengers safe.Mrs. Porter was greatly disturbed by

the news, as it was a- - great blow to her.It is quite a coincidence that the wiresof two sea captains of vessels wreckedhere should have been in Honolulu atthe time of the disasters. Mrs. Pea-bod-y,

wife of Captain Peabody of thetransport Sheridan, wrecked at Bar-ber's Point, has been a guest at theHawaiian Hotel for some time, and wasawaiting her husband's return fromManila.

The harbormaster is reported to havereceived a cf.Uegrara concerning theMongolia to the following effect:

"On a rock and can not proceed."MANX PASsEXGERS BOOKED.

The stranding of the Mongolia is adisappointment to a large number ofpassengers booked to leave for theCoast in the vessel.

IMPORTANT SURVEYS.The Navy Department has made

many important surveys at Midway Is- -

land, especially at Welles Harbor, theonly inner anchorage about Midway.The U.S. S. Iroquois has been employ- -

ed in much of this work, under Cap- -

liun reeenxiy nnaer ap- -

rain taner, v,aprain uarter recentivreturned in the Iroquois from a monthsurvey work, there, making soundingsand surveys, preparatory to a dredgingof the harbor to make it safe for j

large vessels to enter. i

A detaehment of marines has been I

stationed there for the past threeyears.

THE CABLE COLONY. A

The cable eolony is headed by Mr.Colley, superintendent, and staff. Mrs.Colley enjoys the distinction of beingthe only woman cm the island, at least

. np to yesterday. . The cable peopleare comfortably located there in com-

modious structures erected by MillikenBros.,

There have been many attempts tostart vegetation on Midway by the im- -

, A SILLY SAYING.It Is a common but silly opin

ion preTailicg among a cer-tain class of people that theworse a remedy tastes, smells or

vlmrts, the more efflcacions it ia.So says a well-know- n Englishphysician- - -- He. fnrther adds :

For example, let ns considercod-live- r oiL As it is extractedfrom the fish this oil is so offen-sive to the taste and smell thatmany cannot use it at all, nomatter; how badly they need it.Yet cod lirer oil is one of themost valuable drugs in the worldand it is the greatest pity thatwe have not thus far been abletofree it from these peculiari-ties which so seriously interferewith its usefulness. - This waswritten years ago; the work ofcivilizing and redeeming it ha3since been triumphantly accom-plished; and a3 a leading in-

gredient in the remedy calledWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONthe oil retains all its wonderfulcurative properties with no badamell or taste whatever. It ispalatable as honey and containsall the nutritive and curativeproperties of Pure Cod Liver

' Oil, extracted by us from freshcod livers, combined with-- theCompound Syrup of Hypophos-phite- s

and Extracts of .Malt andWild (Jherry; creating a medi-cine of unequaled power for thediseases most prevalent and fa-

tal among men, women and chil-dren. There is no other remedyto compare with , it. It increa-ses the digestive power of thestomach and in Blood Impuri-ties, Throat and Lung Trouble?,"Nervous Dyspepsia and Scrofu-lous Affection?, it gives quickand certain relief and cure. Dr.G. C. Shannon, of Canada, says:"I shall continue its use with,I am sure, great advantage tomy pat I ersts and satisfaction tomyself. IJa3 all the virtues ofcod liver oil; none of its faults.You may trust it fully ; it cannotdisappoint yen, At all chemists

The Cobweb Cafe j

QUEEN AND ALAKEJL BTS.

rHE FINEST MEALS,WINES, LIQUORS. ETCTO BE HAD IN THE CITY

CAS.ETUL BUSINESS SISN j

earrv fire ir.stsrance. Nearly allbusiness men arrr life lurarsn??.Burial inwrswe ore imper- -

tant taa eiiher 5r or" life insttr--

ance. Why not see Harrisoa Ma- -

tual Burial Association.

"

A"

lands will be made to bloom with fruittrees, vegetables will be raised, and,with the ideal climate, the shelteredbay, the splendid fishing and the directconnection with the world by cable,the cable operators and forces who manthe guns will have an assignmentwtsieh will doubtless .become the envyof the service.

What the improvement fs to be" In thecable service between the UnitedStats and the Philippines may be seenby a comparison of the present routeand cost of a mesage from Manila toWashington. By the old route a mes- -

--sage leaving Manila for Washingtongoes first to Hongkong, China; to Lab- -

uan. Borneo; to Singapore, Malay Pe-

ninsula: to Penang. to Madras, toBombay, to Aden, Arab;:; t" Suez, toPort Said, to Aiexandria. Egypt; toMalta, to Mrrpcco, to Penzance, to Va-leiui- A,

on the Irish coast; to NovaScotia, to '"ar:s". to New York- - Thetotal distance by this route is fourteenthousand rr.iles. By the new cable thedistance will be only ei,sht thousandmiles. The cabie tolls paid by thegovernment alone for one year in itscommunications with the Philippines?amounted to $4OO,0uO. Under the newrate at least two-thir- ds of this amountwill be saved.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

KOHALA TELEPHONE CO., LTD.The postponed annual meeting of the

Kohala Telephone Co., Ltd., was heldat the Kohala Clab rooms this 23rd dayof August, 1906. The following officers

elected fo.-- the ensuing year:Mr. John Hind.... PresidentMr. E. C- - Bond Vice-Preside- nt

Mr. G. P. Tulloch Scty.-Treasur- er

Mr. W-- P. McDougaJI ..AuditorDireciors elected for three years: Mr,

H. R. Bryant. Mr. James Guild.GEO. P. TULLOCH,

B 257 Secretary.

SING WO CO.

Li Kim Yuen's 1-- 7 interest in thefirm of Sing Wo Company, dry goodstore, situate at No. 1023 NuuanuStreet, Honolulu, County of Oahu. Ter- -rttoJ"y of Hawaii, has been offered forsale to tne aoove company, sag v oComnanv hereby gives notice to allpersons having any protest against thesaid Li Kim Yuen, to present the samewitMn fifteen days from the date ofthe first publication of this notice,

Dated 4,ugut 13th 1905

SING WO COMPANY.S 334

-

II3

tet the cable station, and hereafterthere will never he a nuostinn a towho t,fhp r,,htflll M.n

j TJ, islands are both of coral forma- -t ion. ' One of them. Sand Island, con-- 1

tains 8S0 acres, while the other. EasternIs5and- - has acres- - A Quantity". ofrich soil is to be carried to the islandsin order that the forces who will haveto take their turn in manning the guns4of the fortifications may have someoccupation to divert their attention

on-- sea and rock,Naval officers who have visited the

vcliiri1 car that harhnr- 'WU5'"y,ra t"c iuuig 5"'"uu.

iv t

Js,

i ;

I'i

"''

MIDWAY ISLAND.

chorage. but more shallow than

lor.e to the dolphin famiiv. The fishattract the birds, and the islands arecovered with plumed tenants. Someyears ago a small band of Japanesewere left on the island for the purposeof gathering birds' feathers. Theirpresence was made known to tl i navy.and they were ordered to depart.

Under the new order of things the is--

ON MIDWAY.

the Pacific. The coral formation in- -.

afterward learned of the; closes a lagoon of depth enough for anc"rnf'- --j

theft, and bronght suit and secured ,

damages. . 'surrounding waters, and makes an at--It Is to "Rf r Artmira! R. B. Bradford tractive feeding ground for fish, seal

that credit is due for discovering the and turtle. The fish belong to the mul-util- ny

cf the Midway Islands as a ca-- let. perch and mackerel farriiies. Manyststicn. ar.d to his representations of them of brilliant colors seem to be--

that the two tiny specks on the mapthe Pacific were transferred fronjurisdiction of the Interior Depart--

ment to a possession of the navy of theUnited States. The Pacific Cable Coin- -

ltv s4c-jre- d the right to break itslong stretch of cable and land on one of

m islands. The United States willfortify this island sufficiently to pro--

I Xi

- - s

jr..

CABLE STATION

i J T! ST --X""!"-

,i - "i

! - ,r

ir

Lr.:. ....

8 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 17, 1906. 3FRATERNAL MEETINGS Castle & Cocke, Ltd.

Sugar's Unstable Equilibrium.if -- JrMM - v4f fcC

. mm. yJa.TU.. lit. j SITranscript.Boston

; -- ,sr: " : : '.'A Vjk: 5?. : ;

The figures of America's enormoussugar consumption have now reached arranging from twenty-fiv- e to forty per

of' cent" at least b' comparison with Eu-- ,.significant stage. Forty-tw- o per entjI rope's steady increase in trade in thethe total is now domestic supply -me fi ,a rftasna thia

ft

- ft

On Tuesday,September ,

18, 1906

AT 10 O'CLOCK A.; M.,

at my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanu St.

there will be sold

Pes. Black and White Print,

Pes. Klondyke Drapery.

Pes. Embroidery, .'.'Pes. White Pique, l ' ' ' ;

Pes. Midlothian Mohair, ; "'

Pes. Dorcas White, , i .

Men's White Hose, '

Ladles' Fanqy Striped Hose,

Men's Alligator Slippers,

Men's Calf Gaiters, I '

Ladies' Button Shoes, ." j

Men's Jacket and Vest, "' r

Men's Faneyi Shirts.

J.r organAuctioneer.

FOR RENT.

COTTAGE of four rooms. EmmaSquare, Apply, Jas. F. Morgan.

HONOLULU. jg

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural Co. Lt&The Kohala Sugar Co.The Waimea Mill Sugar Co.The Fulton Iron Works. St. LomlfcThe Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pumpa, 4

Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life In

ance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Insurance1 Co., of Harf

ford. Conn.xne Alliance Assurance Co., of

don.

60c. PER ROD UP.

Monuments, Safes.

J. G. Axtell & Co.1048-5- 0 Alakea St.

'Phone Blue 1801. P. O. Box MS.

"HOW SAVINGS GROW."Our little booklet with the abort

title free for the asking.FIRST AMERICAN SAVING AND

TRUST CO. OF HAWAII, LTD.

Oahu Ice SlI&LECTRIC Co

Ice delivered to any part of th tiff.Island orders promptly filled. Tel. Btag3151. P. G. Box 600. Office: Kewalo, ,

HORSE SHOEING!

W. W. Wright Co., Ltd.

have opened a horse-shoein- g deportment In connection with their caniaffshop, etc. Having secured the servloaof a first-cla- ss shoer, they are prepar4to do all work Intrusted to them tufirst-cla- ss manner.

JAPANESE AND AMERICAN

Dry and Fancy GoodsManufacturers of Straw Hats.

BiSiVil S COHOTEL) STREET.

Dry CleaningGarments cleaned by this process at

Mrs. A. M. Mollis'Dressmaking Establishment.

Sachs Block, Honolulu.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

TRY OUR DELICIOUS'Poach Mellow" and "Rasport'

AT

G. S. LEITHEAD, Manager.PHONE MAIN 31

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

Machinery. Black Pine. GalvanlssftPipe, Boiler Tubes. Iron and SteeL Eglneer's Supplies. .

Office Nuuanu street.Works Kakaako.

THE HAWAIIAN REALT1AND MATURITY CO.

Limited.REAL ESTATE. MORTGAGE.

LOANS AND INVESTMENT SECTJ'RITIES.

Office: Mclntyre Bldg.. Honolulu, fiH. P. O. Box 2651 Phnns fain 141.

Qcieiii ResiGuromc n ac aes Boods.

Everything new. First-claa- a cooka!courteous waiters.BEST MEAL TO BE HAD IN TOWN.

Open from 5 a. m. to 8 n. m. PrivateJJining Room for Ladies.7320 LEONG HOY, Proprietor.

F. D. WfGKE,CONTRACTOR AXD BUILDER,

Store Fittings a Specialty.Repairing. Cabinet Work and Polishing,

iujs Alakea St., rear of Y. M. C. A.Phone M. 447; residence. Phone W. 1IU.

HAWAII SHINPO SHA.THE PIONEER JAPAN'KSR PRINT--

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

J. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.Editorial and Printing OfHfl 1P1

Smith St., above King. Phone Main

C. BREWER & CO. T.TD.

Hawaiian Trust

Co., Ltd.923 FORT STREET

FOR RENT.We have a number of very de-

sirable cottages in all parts of thecity.

FOR SALEChoice property in some of the

finest locations for sale at a greatbargain.

' HAWAIIAN TRUST CO., LTD.

923 FORT STREET

WatchUncle Sam !

The Federal buildings in SanFrancisco proved that Uncle Sarauses only the best materials.They withstood the earthquake.

We feel a just pride thereforein receiving the contract for allbuilder's hardware for the bignew military camp at Kahauiki.All locks, hinges bolt9, windowfasteners and other hardwarecome from our stock. The sam-

ples are on display now.Builder's hardware of every

description at......

lera eooRe

177 S. KING STREET.

NOTICEt

MR!. GEORGE ORDWAY

formerly of the Porter Furniture

Co. is now with the COYNE

FURNITURE CO., Union and

Hotel streets, where he will be

pleased, to meet all of his old

friends. " ',

Write RightIf you have trouble with your

penmanship, try a Remington.

Your correspondents will get

more enjoyment out of your

letters.' Everything for the office.

HAWAIIAN OFFICE

SPECIALTY CO.

JO IS NEILL. Engineer,Dealer In

NEW AND SECOND-HAN- D MA-

CHINERY.Repairing of All Kinds.

GASOLINE ENGINES A SPECIALTY135 Merchant Street. Tel. 116.

WELCOME TO ALL.

VV. VV. AHANA & CO..LIMITED.

MERCHANT TAILORS62 King St.,

Opposite Gazette Office.

White Duck Suitings.Linen or Cotton

A choice line of English andAmerican

WOOLENS AND WORSTEDS.Clothing Made to Order.

POLYNESIA ENCAMPMENT, NO.I, O. O. F.

Meets every first and third Friday7:30 o. m.. m Odd

Fellows' Hall, Fort street. Visitinbrothers cordially invited to attend.

E. A. JACOBSON. C. P.L. L. la PIERRE, Scribe.

Rvrv.TSTOE LODGE NO. 1.. I. O. O.T.Meets every Tuesday evening, at 7:30,

in Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort streetVisiting brothers cordially invited toattend.

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

HARMONY LODGE NO. 3, I. O. O. F.

Meets every Monday evening, at 7.30,

in Odd Fellows' Hall. Fort street. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend.

C. O. HOTTEL, N. G.E. R. HENDRY, Secretary.

PACIFIC EEBEBAH LODGE, NO. 1,I. O. O. F.

Mfts everv second and fourthThursday, at 7:30 p. m.. Odd FellowsHall, Fort street. Visiting Rebekahsare cordially invited to attend.

GRACE O'BRIEN, N. G.JENNY JACOBSON, Secy.

OLIVE BRANCH REBF.TCAH LODGENO. 2. I. O. O. F.

Meets every first and third Thursday, at 7:30 p. m., in Odd Fellows'Hall, Fort street. Visiting Rebekahsare cordially invited to attend.

ALEXANDRA GERTZ, N. G.THORA OSS, Secretary.

OCEANIC LODGE NO. 371, F. & A. M.Meets on the last Monday of each

month, at Masonic Temple.Visit in er hrethren and members of

Hawaiian and Pacific are cordially in-

vited to attend.C. G. BOCKUS, W. M.F. WALDRON, Sec.

T.T! A.TTT CHAPTER NO 2, O. E. S.

Meets every third Monday, at 7130

p. m., in the Masonic Temple. Visitingsisters and brethren are cordially in-

vited to attend.EMMA LONGSTREET RICH CRABBE

P. W. M., Secretary.MARY E. BROWN, Worthy Matron.

t.tit ALOHA CHAPTER, NO. 3,O. E. S.

Meets at the Masonic Temple everysecond Saturday of each month, at 7:30p. m. Visiting sisters and brothers arecordially Invited to attend.

MARGARET HOWARD, W. M.MARGARET LISHMAN, Secy.

LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. O. H,DIVISION NO. 1.

Meets every first and third Tuesday,at 8 p. m in C. B. TJ. Hall. Fort street.Visiting sisters are cordially Invited toattend.

MRS. M. COWES. Pres.MARGARET K. TIMMONS, Secy.

4--

ANCIENT ORDER HIBERNIANS,DIVISION --NO. 1.

Meets every first and third Wednesday, at 8 p. m.,' in C. B. TJ. Hall, Fortstreet. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend.

' F. D. CREEDON, Pres.J. P. QUINN, Secy.

william Mckinley lodge, no. 8,K. of P.

Meets every Saturday evening, at 7:30o'clock, in Harmony Hall, King street.Visiting brothers cordially invited toattend.

MERLE M. JOHNSON, C. C.E. A. JACOBSON, K. of R. & S.

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO 1, RATH- -BONE SISTERS.

Meets every second and fourth Monday, at Knights of Pythias' Hall, Kingstreet. All visitors cordially invited toattend.

MARGARET FERGUSON, M. E. CGRACE O'BRIEN, M. of R. & S.

COURT CAMOES,NO. 8110, A. O. F.

Meets every second andfourth Tuesday of eachmonth, at 7:30 p. m.t in SanAntonio Hall, Vineyardstreet. Visiting brotherscordially invited to attend.

A. D. CASTRO, C. R.M. C. PACHECO, F. S.

COURT LUNALILO, NO. 6600, A. O. F.Meets every first and third Wednes-

day evenings of each month, at 7:30, inK. of P. Hall, King street. Visitingbrothers cordially invited.

SAM MANU, C. R.WM. AHIA, F. S.

CAMOES CIRCLE NO. 240, C. O. F.Meets every second and fourth Thurs-

day of each month, at 7:30 p. m., in SanAntonio Hall, Vineyard street. Visit-ing companions are cordially invited toattend. -

MARY AVILLA, C. C.M. C. PACHECO, F. S.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT, CAMPNO. 1. U. S. W. V.

Department Hawaii.Meois every first and

third Wednesday, Wav--erley Block, cor. Betheland Hotel, at 7:30 p. m.Visiting comrades cordi-ally invited to attend.H. T. MOORE, Comdr.R. H. LONG, Adjutant.

HONOLULU HARBOR NO. 54, A. A.of M. & P.

Meets on first and third Sunday even-ings of each month, at 7 o'clock, at K.of P. Hall. All sojourning brethren arecordially invited to attend.

By order Worthy Captain,F. MOSHER.FRANK POOR, C. C.

HONOLULU AERIE 140, F. O. E.jiijSfc. Meets on secondSsSS an1 fourth dnes- -' is

day evenings of eachmonth, at 7:30 o'clock, in K. of P. Hall,Kin? street. Visiting Eagles are in-vited t attend. to

SAM'L M'KEAGUE. W. P.H. T. MOORE. Secy.

HAWAXIAN TRD3E NO. 1, I. O. R. M.Meets every second and fourth Fri-

day of each month, in T. O. O. F. Hall.Visiting brothers cordially invited toattend. W. F. DRAKE. Sachem.

A. E. MURPHY, C. of R.

' cessions in their favor in the treaty.

appointment have been somewhat re-lated to our general prosperity. Amer-ican manufacturers have been too busysupplying home orders to put their bestefforts into Cuban trade. Still, ourpacking house products And provisions,flour, lumber, machinery and boots andshoes have been making rapid advancesin the Cuban markets.

The probable attitude of the sugartrust toward the tariff the next timethe question con.es- - up in general leg-islation is not yet clear. It has heretofore preferred a low tariff on the rawmaterial and a good differential on therefined sugar, but its large interest inthe beet factories through the West,would seemingly ally it with the beet-growe- rs,

who want all the tariff theycan get to compete against the sup-posedly cheap labor of the tropics andmore effective work of a tropical sun.The labor question, in fact, is inti-mately related to the whole sugar probl-em-. "The chief trouble in getting laborin Cuba today Is that wages are rela-tively so high that the West Indiannegroes and native Cubans do not haveto work so many days in the week toget a living as they once did. Theyhave a deep-seat- ed prejudice againstunnecessary 'toiland hence are irregularin their work. The Hawaiian Islandsare clamorous for the admission ofChinese, upon whose faithful work atlow wages the success of their indus-try seems to depend.

When the tariff is again revised,whether it happens in this adminis-tration, as President Roosevelt wouldat heart like, or a century or twohence, as Secretary Shaw might prefer,few schedules will provoke more vig-orous controversy than that dealingwith sugar. The Cuban interestswould be perfectly willing to have thePhilippine product come into this coun-try free, if the general sugar dutycould be reduced to approximately halfits present figure, but on the existingschedule even with their twenty percent, concession from it, there remainsa tariflt barrier which might make thefree eia'try of Philippine products herea damaging competitor to Cuba. Economic distress might provoke a politicalcrisifl,

Sugar has been in the past one of thegreatest sources of Federal revenue.reaching sixty million dollars a yearBut all annexations of tropical territory, and all developments of the beetIndustry at home, and even concessionslike that to Cuba, desirable as theseall may be, detract obviously from theGovernment's receipts on this score. Aslong as it is necessary to go outside forany sugar, paying full Dingley rates onit, the charge to the consuming publicwill have to be adjusted to that basisThis suggests still another party in interest to the long-liv- ed sugar controversy.

A GOOD FAMILY LINIMENTEvery family should be supplied with

a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain BalmFor cuts, bruises, burns, scalds or similar injuries, which are of frequent occurrence in every household, there Isnothing so good. It cools and soothesthe wound and not only gives instantrelief but brings out a speedy and permanent cure. For sale by Benson,Smith & Co., Ltd., agents for Hawaii.

COMMISSIONER'S SALE

Pursuant to a Decree of Foreclosureduly made by the Honorable J. T. DeBolt, First Judge of the Circuit Courtof the First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii, at Chambers, in Equity, on the5th day of September, 1906, in a causeentitled Ida E. Lamb, complainant, vs.Julia Noar, respondent. Equity Divi-sion No. 1518, notice is hereby giventhat the undersigned, Commissioner,duly appointed by said Decree, will, onSATURDAY, the 29th day of September, 1906, at the hour of twelve o'clocknoon of said day, at the front (mauka)entrance of the Judiciary building, inHonolulu, Island and County of Oahu,Territory of Hawaii, sell at public auc-tion the land and premises described asfellows, to wit:

All that piece or parcel of land (partof the land mentioned and described inRoyal Patent 1125, Land CommissionAward 709 to Pehu as Apani 1), situ-ate on the north side of Fort street atKapauhi, Honolulu, aforesaid, and thusbounded and described: j

Commencing at a point on the newnorth line of Fort street where theboundary between Land CommissionAward 734 to Piikoi and Land Commis-sion Award 709 to Pehu cuts said line,and running:

X. 15 27' W. true 50.6 feet along L.C. Award 734 to Piikoi to point onstone wall 2 feet makai of east endof same;

N. 78 45' E. true 19 feet along VI--erra and Emmes lots along fencefeet along Vierra and 10 feet alongEmmes;

N. 86 35' E. true 103 feet alongEmmes lot along fence to present lineof Fort street, thence

S. 61 14' W. true 121 feet along newline of Fort street to initial point.Area, 3177 square feet or thereabouts.

together with all buildings, improvements, rights, easements, privilegesand appurtenances to the same belong- -mg or appertaining or held and enjoyedtherewith.

Terms of Sale: Ten per cent, of theprice bid to be paid upon the fall ofthe hammer; balance of purchase price

be paid in United States gold coinupon delivery of the deed by the saidCommissioner. Sale to be subject toconfirmation by the court. Deed atthe expense of the purchaser.

For further particulars, apply toHolmes & Stanley, attorneys for complainant, at their office. Kaahumanustreet, or to the undersigned, at theauction rooms of James F. Morgan,auctioneer, Kaahumanu street, Hono-lulu.

Dated at Honolulu, September 7. 1D06.JAS. F. MORGAN,

Commissioner.Sept. 8, 11, 14, IS, 21, 25, 29. I

made up of the four great items ofthe Hawaiian, tlie Porto Riean, theDouisiana and Texas cane, and ourwidely scattered Western beet fields.These sugars obviously reach the consumers without the payment of anyduty. Cuba, which pays eiglity percent of Pingley rates, now producesforty-tw- o per cent more of our total,and the rest of the world, which paysthe full duty, furnishes the remainingsixteen per cent. This element of ourproduction is rapidly cindling, andbefore many years will drop out alto-gether, leaving the competition for ourmarkets between Cuba and the various domestic sources, and with the lat-ter the product of the Philippine Islands will have to be included.

There is always something fascinating about the American sugar situati anwith its unending political complija-- jtions. Sugar will not stay out of poli-tics. It is almost unique among commodities in the persistent attention ofour law-make- rs which it invites, in-

volving serious partisan and sectionalstruggles. Not since the days whenKing Cotton was supposed to dominatethe political policy of the UnitedStates, has there been such an agricul-tural crop. The reason for this, inlarge part, is that each of the sourcesof supply is permanently on the anxi usseat, lest it be dislodged bv one of iheothers. To preserve "the balance, ofpower" - among our sources of suuarproduction has thus become a momentous problem of national statesmanship, and never more so than today.Each contributing section must be constantly alert to see that its line of defences is unimpaired. The Americancane, from which three hundred andthirty thousand tons of sugar were lastyear raised in Louisiana and twelvethousand tons in Texas, for example.would be wiped out of existence wereCuba's sugar, through annexation orotherwise, to come in free, because ofthe great advantages which a few degrees ot latitude give the Antilles inraising this crop. Porto Rico's sugaraireauy comes in tree, a conditionwhich has increased this small island'sproduction from seventy thousand tonsa year to over two hundred thousand.

But all is not "velvet" for PortoRico. The same protective principlewhich gives it so substantial an ad-vantage over its West Indian competi-tors in selling sugar to some slightextent increases Porto Rican prices ofother things. For example, it costs fif-ty per cent more to bring sugar fromPorto Rico to the United States thanfrom Havana, because of the formertraffic's limitation to American bot-toms. Porto Rieans also have to payhome prices on all the articles thatare sold at a lower rate in the exporttrade, and as a result Cuba gets itssteel rails and sugar machinery tobetter advantage. But these "extracosts are but slight, compared to theadvantage of a free admission of ahighly protected product.

The American beet industry, underbur present sugar schedules, is grow-ing rapidly, having last year suppliedslightly more than ten per cent." of theAmerican sugar consumption. The beethas developed on the Pacific coast tosuch an extent that the Hawaiian sugarwhich formerly found a market thereis now obliged to come to our Easterncoast, orten traveling aund the Horn,a trade necessity which is giving theHawaiians some apprehension, sincethey feel that with the beet on one sideof them, and the undeveloped Philip-pine cane on the other, should the lat-ter secure free access to our markets,they might be "bottled up." Thus far,the Philippines are not great sugar exporters, and the quality of the sugar iscrude; but with the complete removal j

of the duty under straight free trade,which is liable to come some day, orits reduction to twenty-fiv- e per cent, ofthe Dingley rates, as Secretary Taftpersistently urges, capital might rushinto the Philippines, developing a caneindustry there that would materiallyaffect our market conditions. Each ofthese sources of supply thus has muchto fear from the others. If Cuba shouldgain free ingress to our markets, underannexation, it would give all the othersugar sources "a run for their lives,"although by no means complete extinc-tion, since Cuba alone would probablynot be largo enough to supply us. Butits possibilities are such that the sugarstate senators, both beet and Louisi-ana cane, can always be counted onto oppose Cuban annexation, whichwould be considered, if at all, primarilyas a tariff question. The saying, "alldespotism tempered by assassination,"suggests a certain analogy to our tariffsituation. We have "high protection-ism tempered by annexation." 2.

The reciprocity treaty with Cuba se-cured in 1903, after such a struggle onilu- - part of the Administration, hart fivpears to run. and were it dependent i 3.

upon affirmative action of Congress forrenewal the fight would be most seri-ous, since every other sugar-produci- ng 4.

interest would be against it, in additionto the very considerable body of Amer-icans who look with growing disfavorupon any reduction of any tariff underany circumstances, characterized by theNew Ttork Sun as the idea that "theDinglev r.ates were made in heaven."But fortunately this treaty continues!in force from year to vear after the '

formal period, until either of the con-tracting parties gives notice of its in-

tentionto

to terminate the agreement. Ithardly likely that either side will do

this in the near future, since possession is nine points of the law. American manufacturers have not profited

an extraordinary degree by the con-- j

HONOLULU LODGE 616, B. P. O. E.Honolulu Lodge No. 616, B. P. O. E.,

will meet in their hall, on Miller andBeretania streets, every Friday even-ing. By order of the E. R.

HARRY E. MURRAY, E. R.HARRY H. SIMPSON, Secy.

Sugar Factors and CommissigRf--' 'Merchants.y

LIST OF OFFICERS. 7.4

--m. t.onkp, President: Gj - XTRobertson, Manager; E. F7 Blshop,Treasurer and Secretary; Pi"w uac- -

Cooke. .T. R. Oslt. Dirtors:'169'

.;

L'I

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAT; ABVERTISER. HONOLULU. SEPTEMBER 17, xg06.

LOCAL BREVITIES.: kIis in town,

is visitins? theJ. A. Palmer of LihueDr. San-lo- of Kauai

city. There;;is a lotn. w. m Mi Ft from KiunlInsurance n getting a thing vhen you it nsz as

vesterdav. ?

F. M. Swanzy return---- ! from Kauai;

lietrulitr mc-f-tin- ? ff Hurmimv T rd fP ' Zi much as there i? in getting-- what you want. That applies o

You want one andthe cas stove ouesiion. now is the timeto get it. :

Our office force will be delighted to talk shop with you

when it is your pleasure to call.

this evening at 7:'J0 o'clock. j $Judgv Robinson will ha ve a deluge of

Motions to hear this morning. j

Civil case jurors ar- - due to appearbefore Judge Robinson this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. WiI;ox and fam- -ily arrived in the Muui from Kauaiyesterday. :

Countess Senni. Mr. and Mrs--. James'Spalding and R. Spalding arrived from j?Kauai yesterday. i

both life and fire, are ed

novv as necessities,not luxuries, by peopleof small means as wellas large. Let us showyou the advantages ofcarrying policies on yourlife and your property.

Trent & company938 Fort Street.

OtirBefore Judge De Bolt the trial of

Halemano for manslaughter will be re-sumed at 10 o'clock this morning. NewTT Skirtsonololii Gas Ltd.Co.,the regular meeting of the LeahiChapter No. 2, O. E. S., will be

K

illthis evening at 7:30 in Masonic. Tarn

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING. Rain Coatspie. Several candidates to be initiated.All members of the order invited toattend.

A private letter from St. Louis con-tains the statement that "The greatestmusical success in the history of St.Louis was achieved by the Royal Ha-waiian Band. The financial returnswere highly satisfactory, and the en-gagement was extended two weeks." Auto Coats

Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Langton ofthe Paradise of the Pacific yesterday evening entertained the South HAVE ARRIVED iem vaiuorma editorial excursion

IMPROVEMENT SALEThe noise of the busy hammer and saw.Still continues at Dimond's store.Where big improvements are being made,To meet our ever-increasi- ng trade,In order to help the good work along.We are selling some goods for a mere song.Must have more room, so our bargains still run,And below we are quoting you one only one.

Severed Saucepans

ists. There were 43 present. Tables

PilsnerOn Draught

Its comes direct from Ger-

many. People who like beer bet-

ter than the ordinary regard usas public benefactors, because wedraw Pilsner. We handle it forbusiness reasons only.

This is an especially good lot.15c. and 25c. a glass, according

to size.

The CriterionCor. Hotel" and Bethel Sts.

were set on the lanai and the whole ALSO A LIMITED SUPPLY OP "'premises were tastefully decorated andilluminated. Besides the quintet club'splaying on the lawn Mr. Gor:lohn. the Long Silk Gloves in Black and WhiteRussian violinist, gave delightful per-formances. Altogether it was an out-and-o- ut

example of the real thing inHonolulu hospitality; which the guestsby their cordial expressions of appre-ciation showed they would not soonforget.

MADE OF HEAVY TIN AND HOLDING:4 QUARTS ONLY 20c. EACH

EACH6 QUARTS ONLY 2;c.

W. W. DIMONB & COMPANY, LTD."KA HALE OIWI"

53, 55. 57. King Street, Honolulu.

2VERY DAY AFTER JUNE 20,I

.

W. Matlock CampbellCan be seen at his office 122 King St., between 10 a. m.

and 3 p. m.

HP

LUAU TONIGHT FORTHE CALIFORNIANS

The Southern California EditorialAssociation will attend a luau thisevening at the Kapiolani MaternityHome, given under the auspices of thePromotion Committee of Hawaii. Theiuau is strictly invitational and guests

Good usinessBuilder? Contractor and Real EstateIf you were down town some day and

heard that your house was burning andthen remembered that your papers werebetween the mattresses wouldn't youregret not renting a box in the vault of

will be seated by card.- - Cards are alsoto be presented at the gate. The luauis being prepared by Mr. McGuire, andthere is to be special music throughoutthe Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.?the evening. Charles L. Rhodes will

In August the attendance at Haleiwa was the largestin the history of the hotel. September promises to rank

August and guests during the months are arranging for

accommodations during October. Boarders who returnmonth after month furnish evidence of the satisfaction

they get here. Wouldn't you like to be numbered amongthe satisfied guests?

preside as toastmaster, he to representBUSINESS LOCALS.local newspaperdom. Responses to Gluten is the nutritious element

of wheat.toasts are to be made by Governor, Go to Sachs' today.

The Rough Riders are coming. Carter, Judge Dole, Prince, Kalaniaha- -ole, George W. Smith. Jas. McCandless,"

- Drink Coca Cole. 5c. at all sodafor Honolulu, and X. G. Holt. Missfountains. Dellcou. refreshing.

A full line of stamping patterns, with Tower, Mr.( Horton and Mr. Hollandfor the visitors. The luau is to be runmany new designs, may be seen at 141 ST. CLAIR BIDGOOD,

Manager.TRENT & CO

Agents.Honolulu.

Beretaniar Hours 9 ta 12. served prcTmptly at 8 o'clock. omit01 yOysters, steaks, chops, frog's legs, The luau committee comprises Charles"Welsh, rarebit, nerved at the Royal Li Rhodes, chairman; Dr. N. B. Emei4-so- n

and A. P. Taylor.Annex opposite the Police StationLunches 25c, dinner 50c. ; '

If a man would be "all business" and BRUShave his letters understood, he shoulduse a Remington typewriter. HawaiianOffice Specialty Co., agents, MANY DIFFERENT KINDS.

Contains more gluten than any. other flour.

At Grocers or v

THEO. H. DAVI S3 & CO.

First-cla- ss tickets to all stations onthe Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon Hair, Tooth, Nail, Cloth, Floor, Hat, Window, Bottle, Sanitary,tickets - are now on sale at the office

Bath. Radiator. Tumbler, Furniture, Crumb, Bric-a-Bra- c, Dust,of Trent & Co., 936 Fort streetFeather, Hoof. Mane and Tail, Scrub, Shoe, Stove. Polishing, Silver.

Also Spider Brushes for ceilings. See our window display.The best in the city May's ice cream.Orders received in any quantity andsame delivered free of charge. Stard Ion Vineyard street, near Emma.

i iiitimiitmali'v The handsome line of ladies' muslinunderwear, skirts and shirtwaists se HOUSEKEEPING EMPORIUM.

160 KING STREET. 'PHONE 240.lected personally by A, Blom on theCoast is now ready for inspection. Alsochildren's dresses and ladies cravenette FINE EMBROIDERED Only $2.50coats, SHIRTWAISTSFOR THREE DAYS ONLY !The cook likes to prepare meats fur

.. 1. , ... ..fnished from C. Q. Ye Hop & Co. Heknows that they will have the righttaste and be satisfying, and then helikes to cook them because he knows

Stock will not last long at this price.

Japanese curios and toys. Silks of all kinds and shades at

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.

Don't miss thischance to make money.

.13.

I

I r

1

a

I1'

!

I "a

COTIY'S Iyou will enjoy them.Into what section of the city do you

wish to move? How many bedroomsdo vou require? Which side of thestreet do you like? Do you prefer the Just enough style to make

the place attractive and best of

Special for Today I 1 120 Nuuanu street near Hotel.

New goods by every steamer from the Orient.flnlu!

cooking service. The very choicest eatables in the market.A pretty bouquet on every table. ,

: i ; .; i Regular Lunch 25c, with beer.Dinner, 5 to 8 p m, 50c.

Short orders served at ail hours.

ROYALANNEX"MEECHANT STSEST, COSNEE NTJUANTJ.

Est. 1889LLILadies' Linen Dusters

company of mosquitoes, or do you wisha screened residence? Call at 938 Fortstreet, Trent & Co. when you wish toget a house.

GOOD TIME AT

WAIMANALO

Mr. and Mrs. John Cook gave a luauat "WaHnanalo on Saturday In honor of

the first anniversary of the birthday

of their child.r All Waimanalo was present at thefestivities, as well as some folks from

Kailua.Two pigs were the main item on the

bill-of-f- are and were flanked by the finefish for which the place is famous.

Alpaca Shirt WaistsColored Lawn Shirt Waist Suits

Hand-mad-e Harness and Saddlery. Full line of all Horsfl3oods. Repairs to Harness, Saddles. Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags.

ALL WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.

a King Street, near Fort : : : : Tel. M. '42

rThere isliealtfi indicated h

Tort and Beretania Streets. One-Ha- lf Price SaleA Sniffing FaceWitfvNOTICE TO CREDITORS.impossibifsty.- -

Furs-beer- , used.with.any.a.

OX LEE.All persons having- claims against On

JL.ee of Koloa. Kauai, and all rrsonsowing said party are requested to makesettlement within 30 days from thisdate, as the business 3 being closed up.

OX LEE.Koloa, August 22. 1006.

7504 Aug. 27; Sept. 3. 10, 17. 24.

i ryvcASe:oTpur2.

RmmrSeer ,It's an ideal tonic and .Beverage ft aids dilation.

RAINIERBOTTLING WORKS,

After the good things had been dis-

posed of, music and . dancing whiledaway the hours until Sunday had wellarrived.

Mrs. Kamila Cook made a charminghostess and all who enjoyed, her hospi-

tality had the time of their lives..

VOLCANO HOUSE GUESTS.

The following guests were registeredat the Volcano House from September1 to 12:

Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Vierra. AlbertVierra, Arthur Vierra, Maria Serrao,Mary Fernandes, J. G. Serrao, EmiliaSerrao. Joe Serrao Jr., Mrs. EmeliaSerrao, Elder A. B. Purfurst. N. C.Willfong, Henry C. Hapai, E. C. Rich-ards, Geo. A. Cool, Hilo.

Adeline H. Franca. Mary Franca,Vasco Franca, John S. Reed, CharlesT;sFitts. S. J. Lunt, Honolulu.

Geo. AB. McClellan, Washington, D.C; Dri J. S. Johnson, Los Angeles:Capt. I Johnson and party. Wm. C.Hogan. Charles Kinney, S. S. Hilonian;

CAflVAS' AND LINEN OXFORDS

White, Green, Purple, Lavender, Alice Blue, Oyster Grey,

$3.50 Values, to Close Them Out at $i-75- -

Ladies' $2.50 white canvas, turn sole, white heels, at 1- -2 Price,$1-2-

Ladies' fancy colored Hose, to match shade of Oxfords.

SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.

NOTICE.

rnone lute 1 .ANY WOMAN- OR GIRL NEEDINGhelp or advice, is invited to communi- -

at-3- , either in person or by letter, with j

Ensign L. Anderson, matron of the 1 c

Salvation Army Woman's Industrial!Some. No. 1G80 King street.

i

VETERINARY SURGEON.FRENCH LAUNDRY

Ail work carefully done by hand. Shirt, collars, ladies'and gent's suits washed. Dry Cleaning- - also.

Goods called for and delivered.J. A BAD IE, Proprietor,

if Beretania Street, eppotite rear entrance JTaivaiiam Hotel. 'Phone Slue 966t.

J. G. Leibold. F.W. J. Whitney, Mrs. L.Monsarratt has resumedDr. W. T.B.'White Jind wife. Mrs Ida May Hum B. Kerr & Comp'y, Ltd.ALAKEA STREET.

phry. Sa Francisco; James Clark,Fiji; Jamei- - t.itatt, Portland, Ore., R. practice.

Tela TV 2911 and B 35LA. Buchaoa- - Kohala.

ilHUiilji. wBr'icl"'Trr' J wjki .tieyw. '1.1,1 mi!t,'.ir

THE PACIFIC COMMERCTAT ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 17, 1906.10

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail Line Halstead&Oo., Ltd.STOCK AND BOND

the Canadian Pacific Railway Co. call"- r- rnnir in connection withat Honolulu on or about tne louowmg

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.HIOWERA .. SEPT. 22

AORANGI OCT. 20

MOANA NOV 17 ,

MIOWBRA DEC. 15 j

Through tickets issued to all pointsTHEO.

Honolulu. Friday. Sept. 14, 1906.

NAME OF 8TOCK. PfiScp I ValJ Bid. I Ask- ' , ' -Mbbcanhlb.

C. Bbbwkb A Co 11000,000 100 ... ,390tiUtiAK. i ! !

&wa 5,000,000 20 j 26 j

Hw. Asricuittiral.J 100 IIHaw. Com AHugar Oo! 2,312,7;5 100 i 7'!0Hawaiiau SUtfor Co..! 2.000,000 0 '

8Honotnu 750,000 100 ;10 1145

Honokaa 2,000.000! 20 i 14Haiku 500,000, 100 1 ... 15Hahuku 500.0-jO- 20 f .... 23ilhel lan. Co. Ltd.J 2.MX),O0Oj 50 ! 9;4 10tilpahulu 180,0001 KtO

Koloa 500 000i 100McBrieSusr.Co.,Lt(l. 8,500,0O0i 20OahuSugarCo- - . 3,600,100 100 120Onoiuea 1,000.01 20 ST 89Ookaia- - 500.0001 20Olaa .Sugar Co. Ltd... 5.000,000 20 2SOlowalu 150,000 10U 85Paauhau SugPlanCo. 6,000 000 50 18Pacific 500.000 100 210Paia 750,000 100 175Pepeekeo 750,000 100 1H0

Pioneer... 5,750,000 100Walalua grl. Co 4.500.0C0 100Wailuku 700,000 100 K5SVailuku Sugr Co.

Scrip I 105,000, 140f 152J4Waimanalo 252,000 100Walmea Sugar Mill.. 126.000 100 b57k

Pacific Mail S. S. Co , Occidental & OrientalS. S. Co., and Toyo Risen Kaisha.

Steamers of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave this portan or about the dates below mentioned:"ROM SAN FRANCISCO TO THE!

ORIENT.AMERICA MARU SEPT. 21

SIBERIA SEPT. 28CHINA ........ ..OCT. 5

MONGOLIA OCT. 12

128 132120 ....102M 60

90 81

25 25

For further information apply toH. HACKFELD & CO., LTD., Agents.

nio Otoamohip Go.The fine passenger steamers of this line will arrive and leave this port as

hereunder:FROM SAN FRANCISCO. J FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

SIERRA - SEPT. 19 SONOMA SEPT 18

ALAMEDA SEPT. 28 ALAMEDA OCT. 3

SONOMA OCT. 10 VENTURA OCT. 9

ALAMEDA OCT. 19 ALAMEDA OCT. 24

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers the agents are pre-

pared to issue, to intending passengers, Coupon Through Tickets by any rail-

road, from San Francisco to all points in the United States and from ?sewtYork by any steamship line to all European ports.

For further particulars apply toW. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

un..FOR VANCOUVER.

AORAXGI. SEPT. 19

MOANA OCT. ISirTriTi'PR A NOV. 14

AORANGI u. u

in Canada, United States and Europe.

H. DA.VIES & CO., LTD.GENERAL, AGENTS.

FOR SAN FRANCIfaOU.

MONGOLIA SEPT. 18

NIPPON MARU SEPT. 25

DORIC . OCT- - 5

HONGKONG MARU... OCT. 23

Steamship Company.FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN--

CISCO.

S. S. Nevadan.... .Sept. 23

S. S. Nebraskan. ..Oct. 13

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU VIA SAN FRAN-

CISCO.

S. S. Nebraskan.,....., ..Sept. 27S, S. Nevadan..... ...Oct. 17

Branch of--

Hustace, Peck Co., Ltd.

Telephone fTlain 86

TIDES, BTJN AND MOON.!e A .

2 1 2 MsH t H iS so" s a 8 a. m

S si 5 I a 0 MCO

American-Hawaiia- n

rROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.R' s. fTalifornian. ......Oct. 15

R. s Alaskan....... Nov. 10

Freight received at all time, at theCompany wharf. Slat street. SouthBrooklyn.'VR01I SAN. FRANCISCO TO HONO- -

'; LULU.

S. S. Nebraskan.. ..Oct.' 3

S. S. Nevadan.......... Oct. 24

And each month thereafter.Freight received at Company wharf,

Sranwich street. .

J H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD., Agents..O. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE.

V 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 58.

Union Express Co.

T COMPANY.

tllOjnj&ftBOra.

Real

BargainsM kjkj district, KinaU St.

Lot 50x90; 6 rooms. Price.$i900

Puunui tract, near .CountryClub, magnificent buildingsite. . .' .$1500

Kalihi, corner lot at goodelevation, 105x150 . .....$ 70O

Kaimuki, half acre ; just oneblock from car line .$ 800

HENRY WATERHOUSETRUST CO.. LTD.,

' Real Estate Department, CornerFort and Merchant Streets,"

' Honolulu.

ti.Af...... I,,

If you wish to rent ahouse now, or expect

tthat you will want;

a house in the nearfuture, call atheadquarters and letus assist you.

TO LETThurston Ave., 4 B. R 40.00

Victoria St., S B. R 35.00

Manoa, 2 B. R 24.00

Emma St., 3 B. R.... $30.00

Emma St., 2 B. R '20.00

Vineyard St., 3 B. R.. 30.00

Dominis St., 2 B. R... 25.00

Peck Ave., 3 B. R....... ...... 27.50

Punchbowl St., 2 B. R. ......... 20.00

Rose St., 2 B. R 11.00

Spencer St.. 2 B. R 25.00

Nuuanu St., 4 'EL R 50.00

Beretania St.,. 2 B. R 35.00

Rooke St., 2 B. R..... 17.00

Thurston Ave., 2 B. R. 30.00

Nuuanu St., S B. R... 30.00

Gandall St., 2 B. R.... 25.00

RENT and COMPANY

938 Fort Street.

I fiitxin Hi bobAbsolutely Are-pro- of, flnt cul-in- e,

elegantly furnished and theaest of service.J. H. HERTSCHE, Manager,

HONOLULU, T. H.

tI ard Am bktn-- , Schmidt, San-r-i,noisrn Sprif 1ft

Manchuria, Am. s.s., Saunders, Waima-nalo Bay. Sept. 16 (anchored off port).

Morning Star, Am. s.s.. Garland, Gil-bert Is., July 15, 1905. (Laid up.)

Olympic, Am. bk., Evans, from SanFrancisco, Sept. 7.

Wm. H. Smith, Am. sp., Gordon, fromNewcastle, August 30.

Wm. P. Frye, Am. sp., Sewall, fromManila, Aug. 18.

THE MAILS.Malls are due from the following

points as follows:San Francisco Per Sierra, Sept. 19.Orient Per Mongolia, Sept. 19.Colonies Per Sonoma, Sept. 23. ,Victoria Per Miowera, Sept. 22.

Mails will depart for the followingpoints as follows:San Francisco Per Mongolia, Sept. 19.Orient Per America Maru, Sept. 21.Victoria Per Aorangi. Sept. 19.Colonies Per Sierra, Sept. 19.

TEANSPOET SERVICE.Thomas, sailed for Guam and Manila, '

Pept. 14. I

Logan sailed for Guam and Manila,'August 24.

Sherman, sailed from Manila, Aug. 30.tawton, at Manila.Buford, In port.Sheridan, stranded on reef at Barber's

Point, Oahu.

Having; baggage contracts with the following steamship lines :

Oceanic Steamship Co. Pacific ail Steamship Co. ; ,

Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co. Toyo Kaisen Kaisha Steamship Co.

V We check your baggage at your horned, saving you the trouble

LOANS NEGOTIATED.

Members Honolulu Stock and BfExchange.

PINEAPPLE LAND AT WJK.HIAWA.

Before making a trip to the Colony,call for information. I can offertract on easy terms.

W. L. HOWARD,Financial Agent, 6 Mclntyre Bldf.

For RentFurnished house at Peninsula '

(windward side) I30.MHouse on School street, Waiklkl

of, Nuuanu 20.01House on Nuuanu avenue, near

Scliool street ., 25.00House on Fort street 90.00House on Adams lane 20.00Warehouse in town 50.00Store on Queen street 75,0a

For SaleHouse and lot for $6000.0

House and lot for 5000.0ft

House and lot for , 7500.00

The Waterbouse Co.JUDD BUILDING.

Telephone : : : : : Main 122.

FOR SALE !

A house and large lot in good locationon Young street past the H. R. T. &L. Co.'s depot; 1-- 3 cash, balance onmortgage at 6 per cent. Present In-come almost 8 per cent on price asked;can be doubled. A bargain.

A house and lot 150x100 In NuuanuTract for $1500, the cost of the im-provements alone. Must be sold onaccount of departure of owner.

Choice Kaimuki lots near car line.Lots from $250 up . according size In

Nuuanu Tract, the healthiest and cool-est suburb of the city.

Half acre lots on Manoa Heights,fine view and good soil, at prices to suitthe times.

Several complete and ready houses,both in and out of town.

Also for rent cottages close to centerof city.

J. II. SCHNACK.137 Merchant St.

Telephone Main 407. P. O. Box 7ML

ALBERT F. AFONQ920 Fort Street.

STOCK AND BONO BROKERMEMBER HONOLULU STOCK AND

BOND EXCHANGE.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE5 building lots in Manoa Vallyt

1- -2 acre each, $1000 a lot.Beautiful site, bracinsr air. mtumm

cent view.

FOR RENT.

Cottage, Kalihi, near Kameha- -meha School 110 on

Cottage, Kalihi, on King St...... 20.00Real estate for sale in all parts of tbm

city.Money to loan on good security.

W. W. CHAMBERLAIN,Room 206. Judd B1V

Professional Cards

ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPB1CLL. :

White 95L

Ft C. A. PETERSONGENERAL COMMISSION

BROKERS

REAL ESTATE, STOCKS & BONDS

Fire. Life and AccidentINSURANCE

MORTGAGE LOANS,

CONVEYANCINO,ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

NOTARY PUBLIC.

All matters regarding REAL ES-TATE and INVESTMENTS In thTerritory of Hawaii.

Tel. Main 168 P. O. Box 365

STEIN WAAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO C151 AND 158 HOTEL 81. sw

Opposite Younc X'A

Advices from England tell of thetrial of a modern collier or bulk-carg- o

carrier, which is considered a greatimprovement upon present, vessels. Thenew steamer was letcuir;Raylton, Dixon & Co., Ltd., Middles-boroug- h,

England, with " cantileverframes on Harroway and Dixon andPriestman and Livingston and Sanger-son- 's

patents. Built to the order ofStatsraad, on behalf of the Aktiesel- -skabet "Borgestad." of Persgrund, Norway, she is intended for the charter ofthe Dominion Coal Company of Sydney.Cape Breton, to be employed for sevenmonths in the year, in their coal carry-

ing trade from their coal fields to Mon-

treal, a distance of about 1000 miles,and is so designed as to carry over 7,-0- 00

tons on a draught of 23 feet, 1 inch

at a speed "of 11 knots loaded, and over12 knots light, so as to complete tneround voyage in seven days, includingloading and discharging. She is builtwith hatchways 30 feet wide, so as tofacilitate loading from the shoots, whichis done in three or four hours, and isdischarged by means of wharf craneson the staiths at Montreal" with steamgrabs whicn remove 1000 tons per hour;both operations are performed withoutany coal trimmers. Her permanentbunkers, also self-trimmi- containover 300 tons. Another feature abouther, is that she carries 2200 tons ofwater ballast, or 75 per cent, more thanthe ordinary collier, and of this, 800 tonsare carried under her deck on eachside at the top of the holds. This bal-

last gives steadiness, and enables thevessel, with engines placed aft, to betrimmed as desired; and in ballast onlygives deep immersion to the propellers.

URGES SURVEY OP VESSELS.Port Warden Spaulding, of Seattle,

believes that it should be the duty ofthe harbormaster of all cities to surveysailing vessels which call at a port. Hethinks it would be a good thing forsome state or federal legislation "to beenacted which would give the portwarden of a city the power to compelall masters to have a harbormaster

i.usurvey their craft.In this rnanner. Captain Spaulding

states, there would be one man to dothe work. In some cases skippers havetheir friends survey the craft. All ves-sels must be surveyed before cargo isdischarged. This is done to determinewhether or not the cargo was damagedfrom unavoidable causes or carelessnesson the part of her master. There isat present no law compelling shipmas-ters , to have a harbormaster performthe work. Taeoma Ledger. r'

WORLD'S SHIPPING.A report of the world's tonnage of

shipping rrfakes a good showing forthe United States. Under all flags thetotal tonnage for 1906 is given at 04

gross for steamers, and 5,809,113

net for sailing ships. The United Statesis second in sailing ship tonnage with1,413,833, and Great Britain is first with1,444,348 tons.. The United States is.however, down to third place in steamertonnage, with something over 2,000,000,

Great Britain being first with 16,166,748and Germany second with 3,375,743 tons.But of the tonnage under the Britishflag, over 1,000,000 tons are owned andcontrolled by Americans who have beenunable to place their vessels under theAmerican flag.

SHIPPING NOTES.The following sugar is reported re-

maining on Kauai awaiting shipment:K. S. M., 9150 bags; M. A. K., 3208; G.& R., 1100; P., 2209; H. M., 8159.

Purser Radway of the Noeau reportsbad weather along the Haniakua coaston Thursday. There was a strong NE.wind and heavy sea. Loading couldnot be continued.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVEDSunday, September 16.

Str. Maui, Bennett from Nawiliwili,with 6000 bags sugar, 24 crates pears,16 boxes plants, 9 bags cocoanuts, 49packages sundries, 5:43 a. m.

Str. Noeau, Tullett, from-- Honokaa,with 4160 bags sugar, 20 packages sun-dries, 30 head cattle, 6 calves, 3 balesbags, 2:27 a. m.

PASSBNGESS.Arrived.

Per str. Maui, September 16, fromKauai ports. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Wil-cox, Miss K. Wilcox, Master A. Wil-cox, C. S. Judd, Mr. McLean, Mrs. Om-ste- d,

R. Spalding, J. Spalding, Mrs.Sennl and maid, Miss Neil, J. A. Pal-mer, Mr. Mahlum, Miss Mabel Wilcox,H. W. M. Mist, Miss Weber, B. Wag-goner, Dr. Sandow, Mrs. J. O. Brown,J. O. Brown, Nancy Kamana, Mrs.Ching Chee. Miss Lei Apau. Mr. Demp-ster, Miss M. De Brette'-ille- , Paul DeBretteville, Mr. Webster, ,JIr. Sheba,Mrs. Sheba, Master Sheba, Mrs. Bald-win, Master Baldwin, Mrs.: A. H. B.Judd, Mr. Buchholtz, F. M. Swanzy, 25deck, !

VESSELS IN POET.(Merchant Vessels.) :

Arthur Sewall, Am. sp.. Gaffry, fromManila, September L

Fairport, Br. sp., Armstrong, fromHamburg, Sept. 5.

Hecla. Am. bk.. Nelson, 'Newcastle,Sept. 5.

of checking on the wharf; :

;' 3 Specialty.7 Piano and Furniture Moving

Uisdlixmnna.fnter-lnlan- d S S. Co. 1,500.000 100flaw. Electric Co J 500.000 100H. R. T, it L, Co., Pfd. 100H. R. 1. t L. Co. C 1.160.000Mutual Tel. Co I 150.000 10O.K. A L, Co 4,CCO,0O0l 1 0HiloR R. Co LCOO.000 20Honolulu Hm(nv A.

Maltlnff Co. Lid. .1.1 400.00J 20

Boxsj. Amt.OutHaw.Ter.,S u. e,(Flr standing

Claimi) 315,000 100w. ler. p. e (Rtt--fundlng 1W)5 COn.OOO '100aaw. xer. p, c 1,000,000 ilooHaw. Ter. 4 p. c l,0CC,000i 1H)

Baw Ter. 8 p. e 750,000 100Haw. OoT't., 5 p. e 209,000! 100uai. iseet & Suar. Kif

Co 6. p.c 1,000,000' . 1C24duuu o. p. o... .. ..1 suu.UUUr ,102tiaw. torn, A Sugar

Co, 5 p.o.. 1.677,000! ....1104Haw. Sugar 8 p. c 500,000' . . ,10054Hilo R.R.C0..6 p.c. 1,000,000: ..Hon. &. T. A L. Co.,

6 p.c ..... . 70,000 108WKanuku 6 p. e ... 200,000 liOQVSO. K. & L Co. 6 p. c. 2,000,000; ili2SOahu Sugar Co. 6 p.c VDO.OOO ...Olaa Sugar Co. ,6 p. c. 1.2W.000 ...Paia 6 p.c 450,000! ... 102Pioneer Mill Co.6 p. e. 1,250,! f 104Waialua Ag Co. 6 p.c. 1,000,000! ... 100tfcBryde Sugar Co 2,000,00b! .. 100

23.1275 paid. t75 per cent. paid.SESSION SALES.(Morning Session.)

25 Ewa, 26.25.

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.200 Olaa, 2.50; 50 Honokaa, 14; 50 Ho--

nokaa, 14.125; 35 Kihei, 9.50; 300 Ono--mea, 37.50; 20 Waialua, 70.75; 15 Mc--Bryde, 6.

DIVIDENDS.Hawaiian Sugar Co., 11-- 2 per cent.;

Oahu Sugar Co., 1-- 2 per cent.; O. R.& L. Co., 1--2 per cent.; Pepeekeo, 1 percent.

NOTICE.No session tomorrow, Sept. 15. Legal

Holiday, Regatta Day.

JlLEi I HUMOt

FOR SALE

We have two nice homes In Maklkl

district for Bale. These are offered forone-ha- lf what they cost and are nearly

new. A bargain for anyone seeking a

home at a moderate price.

912 FORT STREET.

Classified Advertisements.

SITUATIONS WANTED.BY an educated Japanese young man,

situation as salesman or clerk. Hasbest of references. Address, K. Oishi,Japanese Hotel, City. 751S

BRIGHT energetic man wants can-vassing, collecting or soliciting ofbusiness. Address "Energetic" thisoffice. 7521

YOUNG lady desires position as ste-nographer. Has had experience andcan give good references. Address,P. O. Box 7. 7513

BY Honolulu boy experienced in book-keeping and clerical work. Good ref-erenc- esi

Address, "Q. M.", this of-fice. 7518

FOR RENT.TWO pretty Tent Houses at Waikiki

Beach. Single or in suite; furnished;has electric lights; running water;mosquito proof; all conveniences;near the Moana Hotel. Ideal campin-g-out home during the warmweather. Finest bathing; sandybeach; no coral. Apply, J. OswaldLutted. 7520

HOUSE of eight rooms, at 711 Prospectstreet; $30. Phone White 2281. 192

A FURNISHED, mosquito-pro- of houseat Punahou. For particulars applyto "P.", Gazette office. 7493

COTTAGE of four rooms. Fort lane.Fort street. Apply Miss Clark, 303Judd building. 7490

OFFICES FOR RENT.'THE STANGE'NWALD," only fire-

proof oitice building in city.

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING,Honolulu s only up-to-da- te fire-pro- of

building; rent includes electric light,hot and cold water and janitor ser-vice. Apply the Von Hamm-Toun- g

Co., Ltd. 727i

LOST.ON Thursday morning a kodak with

name of owner. Reward if returnedto this office. 7521

J. p. Morgan, President; C. J. Campbell, Vice-Presiden- t;' J.L. Mc-

Lean, Secretary; A. F. Clark, Treasurer; N. E. Gedge, Auditor; FrankEustace, Manager.

. Co,, X-t-dDRAYMEN, 63 Queen Street.

DEALERS INFIREWOOD, STOVE AND STEAM COAL.

Also White and Black Sand. Telephone, Main 295.

o aft. J?ia & x$ m 00 -5 -9 L3 o

p m. Ft.'a.m ;p m ia.m. 1 iRiseM 17 3 11 1.6 3 9 8 4 7 5.47 6.01) 5:00

t iaj s so I.5J 3 .40

Olj

10 08' 9.33 5 .48 6 Oo' Sets! I i

W Itt 4 30 1 4 4 17 10 43 10 21,5.48 5 59 7.22a m. P.m.! I I t 1T 20 4 .V? 15 5 10 11 lVU 05 5.48 3 58 8.05

I I It. m f

F 2l l.E: 5 5D.11.51 12.01 5.48 5.57, 8 51!

S 22 6 37 1.6 33' 1.06 5.48 5.56 9 40I ia.m

S 23 7.37 1 7 25 0 I2j230 5.49 5 55 10:31

New moon Sept. 18 at 2:02 a. m.Last "quarter of the moon Sept. 10th.

i The tides at Kahului and Hilo occurabout one hour earlier than at Hono-lulu.

Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours30 minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of 157degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-tle blows at 1:30 p. m., which is thesame s Greenwich, 0 hours 0 minutes.Sun and moon are for local time forth hole jjroup.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.Issued Every Sunday Morning by the

Local Office, TJ. S. Weather Bureau.

THXBXMSAH a

SB -BABOK. 5 p. 5

5- - .5o 10

S 9! 30-0- 1 H 75 T 5 7M 10i 30 00 83 75 .CO 0 NE 9T lit 30.02 84 75 .00 60

TH2 PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserEntered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. H., as second-clas- s matter.

SUBSCRIPTION BATES: .

One Tear ......$12.00Six Months 6.00

Advertising rates on application.

Published every morning except Sun-day by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,Von Holt Block No. 65 South King St.C. a CRANE...... MANAGER

LOCAL OI7ICE OF THE UNITEDSTATES WEATHEEi SUBEAU.

Alexander Young Building, Honolulu,Sunday, September 16, 1906.

S I ? I THERMO. I sr 1 WINDS g 13 15 t

S o 2 Z so?g : . 0 s. : J ? . el --5

I : : : . E I 5 c' : : s ; .

1(00 30-0- 4 85 78 SO ,00 59 4 ni ...1901 29198 ?2 68 75 .00 78 4 8

1903 29 98 84 71 78 .00 76 6 w

1905 30 00 83 72 78 .03 66 3 me

1904 29-9- 6--2 70 73 66 80 CB 6

1909 29-9- 8 82 71 76 . 01 70 7 ft 15

1906 S0.C4 82 74 78 02 66 , 4 KB

Migm 29 98i 88 72 ! 77 11 72 i 5 m I

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director.

PANAMA OR STRAW

CLEANED AND BLOCKEDguarantee.

Globe Clothing Co"H. HOTEL STREET.

SE 1130. 'J8 fl4 73 041 68 B 11T 13 30.04 8:'. 73 A3 72 NK 10F 14 30.02 84 69 32 70 Nl 98 15 33. C4 85 74 .02 69 SB 71

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 wind13 prevailing direction during 24 hoursendin-a- t 8 p. m. Velocity of wind isaverage velocity in miles per hour.

WM. B. STOCKMAN,. Section Director.

i m u !) Mi I ll rr