lMiaMMaMaaaMtiiu'hiJMl,MMMManMMMMIM- rarnr IiHimi, ln-"' sirst, n

"X.

WEATHER BUREAU, JANUARY 3. Last 24 hours rainfall, .06SUGAR 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 3.625c; Per Ton, $72.50.

Tj. S. 83 Analysis Beets 8s ld; Per Ton, $74.50Temperature, Max. 77; Min. 67. Weather, variable.ESTABLISHED JULY 1856.

flesr- -

3 VOL. XLIIL, NO. 7303. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1906. PRICE FIVE CENTS.r

STAND PITIWORST CRIMEI IN THE ANNALS THEMARKET WITHOUT MERCY

ISLANI OF THISUisf , ,

Little Seaman Wharton Was Cut toia

Putiioff Iron Works" Closed WadeCourtmartial findings Disap-

proved Witte Explains.Pieces at Waialua A White

an Arrested.f .

V What is probably the most deed

ommitted yesterday at Waialua.

.r Seaman Wharton, the little son of

3 resident of the place, was fiendishly done

w 9

his father probably being on his way to Honolulu at the time.

The child was missed at 9 a. m. and the body was found in a horribly mu-

tilated condition at 5 p. m,

A sheriff's posse was immediately organized and a white man named John- -

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

MOSCOW, January 4. Numerous captured leaders of the agi-

tators have been summarily shot.- MILLIONS LOST BY THE STRIKES.

ST. PETERSBURG, January 4. --The PutilofF Iron Workshave decided to close. They have lost millions by the strikes. Rehsumption has been declared impossible.

WITTE HASTENS TO EXPLAIN.LONDON, January 4. Premier de Witte has declared the

Rojestvensky interview, in which he stated the British fleet wasready to sink the Russian vessels if Togo failed, was unauthorized.

WARSAW STRIKE WAS NIPPED.

WARSAW, January 4. The Warsaw strike has failed.

WADE CASE FINDINGS DISAPPROVED.

son has been arrested on suspicion. The

News was broken to the poor old father of his terrible bereavement laslj

right and at 10 p. m. he and a friend left for Waialua in an automobile, tak-

ing with them a tiny coffin.

1

II

1

1

1

1

t

tia

MANAGER GOODALE'S ACCOUNT.

Manager W. W. Goodale. of the Wai-

alua Agricultural Co., gave the first in-

timation of the horrible crime to the

Advertiser about seven o'clock yester-

day evening. He telephoned that a

murder had been committed at Waia-

lua, of which he would give furtherparticulars later. Shortly after nineo'clock Mr. Goodale rang up and told

the following ghastly story:

"The murdered person was a child.

Wharton, a well known resi--

WASHINGTON, January 4. The findings in the court-marti- al

of Ensign Wade in the Bennington case have been disapprovedhere and are returned for revision.

INSURANCE NEEDS REGULATION.

ALBANY, January 4. Governor Higgins, message to theforcefully urges regulation of all insurance and kindredfttar,- v icino 5a thp child's father.

i

! :

; 8

-

r

t i

i

i !

Wharton is in .own attending the

trial of a case he has in court. Hislittle boy. about four years of age, dis- -

corporations. .

. 0

BAD WINDSTORM AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, January 4. One person was killed and severalinjured in a windstorm today. The damage will amount to

01 REVENUE

Delegation Will Have

No Other Work

on Hand.

The delegation to Washington hasagreed to stand pat for the one prop-

osition which concerns the 75 percent, revenue recommendation of Presi-

dent Roosevelt in his message to Con-

gress.That was about the net result of

yesterday's conference of the Oahudelegation with Governor Carter.

The delegates decided that the bestpolicy is to agree on the soundestarguments possible, obtaining the sen-

timents of each member, and then con-

dense these to one single, strong argu-

ment and stand pat on that. This willbe done in order that individual argu-

ments made in Washington shall beexactly those made by the delegationas a whole.

The delegation will consider no sideissues Whatever, and there will be nopolitics, as the delegates will alwaysremember that they are the represen-tatives only of the various mercantilebodies of Honolulu.

A meeting will be held today at W.O. Smith's office to get down to somefinal ideas as to the policy to be pur-sued. Other matters concerning thebusiness details of the delegation willbe considered. The selection of a chair-man will be made, and it is generallyconceded that W. O. Smith will betendered this position. A secretary isalso to be selected, and a dispositionis to be made of the press agent prop-osition.

As to the secretary, it may be thatsome one will be selected who can actas the delegation's clerk, one competent to act also as a stenographer. Insome quarters it is thought that sten-ographic help taken along from Hono-lulu will be more competent and satis-factory than help acquired in Wash-ington. It would give additionalstrength to the delegation, and in thelong run would probably be cheaper.It is known that there will be con-

siderable clerical work, as the delega-tion will undoubtedly appear beforemany congressional committees.

Messrs. J. P. Cooke, J. F. Morganand J. G. Rothwell, composing afinance committee for the delegation,made the rounds of the business com-munity yesterday and succeeding inhaving subscribed about half theamount desired, which is $10,000.

DITCHES READY

FOR WAHIAWA DAM

Water will shortly be turned intothe great Wahiawa dam of the Waia-lua Agricultural Co. The end of theyear saw the completion of the mason-ry work, leaving nothing further to bedone but the stopping up of thetporary tunnels used to carry off thewater during construction. This oper-ation may take about a month.

Then the water will be turned onand the dam filled. There will be nodelay in this respect, contrary to apublished report. Manager Goodalestated last night that the ditches fordistributing the water over the canefields were all ready to receive thewater, and that as soon as the damwas finished it would be filled.

SAMOAN ISLAND AFFAIRS.TUTUILA, Samoa, Nov. 21. Presi-

dent Roosevelt has acknowledgedthrough the Secretary of State a letter forwarded through the governorof Tutuila from Tuimanua, who wasking of the ManUa division of Samoabefore the United States flag washoisted in Tutuila. Tuimanua expressed his high appreciation of the admin-istration and justice of the UnitedStates officials in Tutuila, and declar-ed that the people were happier andmore prosperous under American rulethan formerly.

There is every evidence of contentamong the Samoans, and this waspublicly expressed at the colonialmeeting held in October last, whenthey announced that the people de-

sired to be under the Navy Depart-ment, rather than have civil govern-

ment just now.The copra season is about closing.

It has been the best for many years- -

A Weil-Know- n Place onHaleakala For

Sale.

Anybody ambitious of life among theclouds has a rare opportunity pre-

sented in the sale of Olinda by LandCommissioner Pratt. The event is setfor Saturday, February 3, at the frontof the Judiciary building.

Olinda is the site of the halfwayhouse bearing that name on the routeto the "House of the Sun," or the sub-

lime crater of Haleakala. It is situ-ated at an elevation of 4000 feet andthe premises contain an area of seven-ty and a half acres.

Lately'the trail has been put in goodorder and must become increasinglypopular with tourists. The upset priceis $2S00.

Commissioner Pratt divulges thatthe $30,000 offered by the Molokans isreally less than the price made forthe Government by the appraisers. Hesays further that the Molokans de-

sirous of going to Kansas are a min-

ority of 34 families, or about 200 peo-

ple, in the colony at Los Angeles.No answer has been received from

Col. Spalding on the latest proposi-

tion made to him regarding the Molo-

kans. L. A. Thurston has been re-

quested by J. B. Castle to go to LosAngeles and represent him in conclud-ing the arrangements for bringing theMolokans here, providing that thenegotiations here are satisfactorilyconcluded. Commissioner Pratt, inthe same event, is also likely to go toLos Angeles.

inJACK" READY TO GO

TO AZORES ISLANDS

y Secretary of the Territory A. L. C.

Atkinson has cabled his acceptancefrom Washington, D. C, of the missionto the Azores and Madeira islands inthe interests of the Territorial Boardof Immigration to secure Portuguesesettlers. At the meeting of the boardheld ypsterday morning at 8:30 thecable, which was received early in theday, was presented by secretary J. PCooke. Mr. Atkinson stated that hehad received hi9 letter of instructionsand would proceed to carry out theboard's wishes at once.

Mr. Cooke did not give out the fulltext of the cable for publication. Hestated, however, that Mr. Atkinsonwould lose no time in proceeding to theAzores or Madeira, and if necessary hewould go to northern Italy to fully sizup the situation. Mr. Cooko thoughtthat Mr. Atkinson would return to Ho-

nolulu about April 1, at which time thematter of a suitable person to takecharge of the work of getting the im-

migrants started from the Azores orMadeira would be taken up and settled.ltrs-altoreth- er probable that the prospective' settlers will come here via thenew Tqhuantepec Railway across theisthmus of Mexico.

CAN-- YOU TELL?

Why is mankind a unit? Why can eachbeas all and all as one? Any schoolboy j

philosopher can answer that, but didyou ever know wny? Could you everconceive why? Could anyone ever tellyou why? Did you ever hear or one nocould convince anyone, especially fromMissouri, why Boston .should be call-

ed the "hub of the universe"? Wethink not. Then don't fail to hearBishop Hamilton in Punahou HallFriday night, as he can do it.

CHESS PRIZE-WINNE-

In a problem tourney of the Amer-

ican Chess Congress, held at the St.Louis Exposition, Mr. II. W. Schmidt ofHonolulu won the first prize medal fora "two move problem in sets." Thismedal, which is of bronze, was receivedby Mr. Schmidt December 30. Thirtyyears ago in London, Mr. Schmidt wona prize of one pound sterling offered bythe Chess Association of London.

The Naval Auxiliary Saturn, whichleft for Midway on December 2S witha detachment of marines and suppliesfor the garrison and cable colony, wasreported yesterday to be at Midway.The vessel after discharging: store will-- eturn to Honolulu with the oil ma-- :ine

appeared this morning aboyt 9 o'clock, fected to say much. He could not un-Ab- out

5 o'clock this afternoon the derstand why Johnson should havechild's body was found in a cane field, been arrested or why anyone should

"Its hands were cut off. Its feet have killed his little boy.

were cut off. Its head was cut off. j "Oh, Johnson the one I brought

The body was disemboweled. , UP." he sobbed. "I picked him up

"Deputy Sheriff Cox, on being in-- starving I fed him I have cared for

formed of the discovery, organized a him for so many years. It could nol LEGATIONS WILL BE EMBASSIES.

in the criminal annals of Oahu, was

Henry Wharton, an old and respected

to death in a canefield near his home,

inquest will be held today.

when the latter left for town. John-

son is an illiterate man who can neith-

er read nor write.

BREAKING THE NEWS.

The sad news was broken to thefather at the residence of Chang Kimon Kauluwela lane, where Mr. Whar-ton was staying. Manager Goodaletelephoned the tidings and when theold man heard them he sank into achair stunned. For a long time itseemed that he would not be able to

weather the shock. He managed tobrace himself, however, but he wentout of the house a broken man.

THE FATHER'S WORDS.'

Approached by an Advertiser manlast night, Mr. Wharton was too af--

have been be who killed my poor littlebov- - 1 have .treated him like a fatherand since he has been back he has hada room and boarded at my house. Idon't know how I can stand it," thewhite-haire- d man exclaimed; "myheart is almost burst. I don't knowhow I shall ever get home."

HAD BEEN ON A SPREE,

Mr. Wharton stated that Johnsonhad been on a spree at Christmas andhad sobered up. He got his wagesbefore the New Tear and then went todrinking again. He had always beenon good terms with the family andappeared to be fond of little Seaman.

The only occupants of the housewere the Wharton family, Johnson anda Chinaman.

JOHNSON HAD WORDS.

"Come to think of. it," remarkedWharton, "Johnson was a bit crossyesterday. A Japanese wash wahinetold him she wouldn't do any more

work for him unless he paid somemoney he owed her for previous work.As the Japanese woman can't speakEnglish very well, my wife told John-

son what she said and ' got verycross."

A GRAFTING POLICEMAN.

"Have you had any trouble withanyone in Waialua about your boy?"queried a reporter of Mr. Wharton.

"Well, yes," was the reply, "I did

have a little pilikia some time ago. Ithink it was In November, a littleJapanese protege of mine was coming

home from school with another Japa-

nese child who struck my little friendon the face with a piece of coal, mak-

ing it bleed. The little girl ran to me

and told me the boy had hurt her and

I called a policeman. He went and(Continued on page 10.)

LONDON, January 4. The government of China intendsits important legations to embassies.

This announcement follows closely on the recent action ofin this respect.

JEWS FOR

posse to search for the murderer andhad a coroner's jury summoned. TheJury viewed the remains and adjourn

ed the inquast until tomorrow."A man named Johnson has been

arrested on suspicion. I believe he Is

a married man. He Is a laborer andhad been living at Wharton's house.

"I have no further particulars atpresent."

THE FAMILY.

Henry Wrharton and wife are ka-maai-

of Waialua. The father is

a gray-haire- d man, well on in years

arid is a half white. He resides backof the Catholic church and. is a well-to-d- o

man, owning considerable prop--

' ST. PETERSBURG, January 4. Ninety thousand Jews have

recently emigrated to America.o

AFTERNOON REPORT.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 3. No news has been received of the steamerHe has of late been engaged in3:flrty' City of Puebla, reported yesterday as being towed to port with a broken shaft.

; I . . . . .

CAPE HAYTIEN, January 3. President Morales with troops under Gen- -

eral jtodriquesz attacked Puerto Plata today and retired with a number ofbilled and wounded.

new YORK, January 3. John A. McCall, President of the New York IdfInsurance company, has resigned and his resignation has been accepted. Alex--

der E 0rr succeeds McCall.

AMERICA.

ddi- -

ST. PETERSBURG, January 3 Admiral Rojestvensky, commander of the

Russian fleet destroyed by Admiral Togo, alleges in a letter published today

with the permission of the Russian Minister of Marine, that tha British had a

f.eet in readiness to destroy the Russian fleet in case it had won the battle of

the Sea of Japan,. o

MAIL CONTRACTS EXPENSIVE.

a civil suit with the Waialua Agri- -

. Cultural Company and it was businessin this connection that brought himto town yesterday. He won the caseonce but the finding was overruled bythe Supreme Court and he was put on

trial again. .A"

Seaman Wharton, the .murdered child

and Henry Wharton's son, is a littleover three years old. There is only

one more in the family, a little boy

about a year and a half old.

Mrs. Wharton is at present in a deli-

cate condition.

WHO JOHNSON IS.

Johnson, the arrested man, is anIrishman of middle age and was be-

friended by Mr. Wharton about eightyears ago. He picked him up when hewas starving and has looked after himever since. After residing in town fora long time Johnson returned to Wai- -

WASHINGTON", December 16. According to the annual report of th

superintendent of mails it cost the government during the fiscal year end!mail service under the contract systemJune 30. 1905, $421,630 more for ocean

than it would had the mails been transported and paid for by weight. Tho

most disproportionate cases, the report shows, are those embracing the ronte

between San Francisco and Tahiti and New York and Havana. In the former

instance the cost was $42,120 for carrying mails which, if paid for by weight,

would have been but $1,153, while it cost to transport the mails to Havana

.71,S7$, but which, if paid for by weight, would have resulted in an outlay ofbut' "39. In but one instance is it shown that the contract system worked

advaVtawouslr to the government and that was on the New York &

. : : t .i if l,pfn raid for underf alua about three months ago and went

the system of weights it would have involved an expenditure of ato work on the plantation. He board-

ed and lodged at Wharton's house andas asleep there yesterday morning

tional.

u

AXXHf

Now is the time to wear TO ASSIST Great Embroidery Sale!R C HTHE CHU rninqr, Jp.nvry 2. i;or. thereCommencniq: Tucsdav m

will be an Embroidery sale ot unusual interest andLURLINE TOENTER RACE( Linen-Mes- h J

portance.YVe shall signalize the New Year in ot-.- r customers' in-tere-

sts

by cutting prices almost in half in fact in some casesthey WILL be cut in half.

Notable among- - the bargains displayed will be: A larceassortment of

Central Union PeopleTalk Over Their

Own Work.A great deal of the sickness in the world is caused by unsaniCommodore MacFarlane

Will Run His

Yacht.

CAMBRIC and SWISS EMBROIDERIES, 8 i-- c per vd upCORSET COVER EMBROIDERIES. .25c, c, ;oc ier vdtary woolen underwear. Most underwear is made of linen which

while being clean has the great disadvantage of being cold and

clammy.

EMBROIDERY YOKING 40c per yd. and 'upBe sure to come and examine these goods. You will rind

that we are offering bigger bargains in the Embroidery linethan can be obtained anywhere else in the citv.By a special process of manufacture, a soft, warm, porous fabric

"A Union of 1100 on Central UnionChurch" was the subject discussed atlast night's meeting cf members of thechurch at the usual weekly prayer-meetin- g.

About 230 were present.When all the speakers were throughit developed that the whole idea wasto get better and more work out of

A conference was held yesterday byCommodores Ilobron and Maefarlanoand L. A. Thurston of the HawaiiVac-li- t Club with Secretary Wood of thePromotion Committee, at which severalplans were broached for advertisingthe proposed San Francisco-Honolul- u OM PROGRESS BLOCK,

FORT STREET.the membership for church purposesonly.

Theo. Richards introduced the sub

has been evolved by Dr. Deimel, called Linen-Mes- h, which is simply

linen with the coldness taken out.

Dr. Deimel Underwear has obtained the unalified endorse-

ment of the foremost members of the Medical Profession and in

every part of the globe gives health and comfort summer, winter,

spring- - and fall.

This underwear is made in such a wide variety of sizes that

we can fit everybody.

ject with some statistics chalked on ablackboard. Of the 1100 members, 242

were absent, were incapacitated, aNow for thtlarge number were children and there

were out J4i active worners. merewere 694 available for work of somekind. How could these people be given

yacht race.Circular letters giving full particu-

lars of the race, together with handi-caps, etc., will be forwarded to allyacht clubs in the United States in anearly mail.

Commodore Macfarlane was prevail-ed upon to enter his yacht, L.a Palo-ma- ,

in the race. She will have to besailed up to San Francisco and backagain as she is too large for freight.The entry of La Palonia will have aninterest to mainland yachtsmen as show-ing that the local people are thorough-ly in earnest over the proposition.

So far the Lurline, owned by Mr.Sinclair at San Diego, and the yachtsAggie and Kamona of San Francisco,

work? and what should the work be? HAWAIIAN ANNUALwere tne principal questions .t issue.oinorny, Rev. E. B. Turner spoke of the Sunday school of the church. The Sun

FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS For 1906.day school was the teaching department and If its work was well donethe church would be benefited. Therewas need of greater loyaty to the workby the teachers and more attention todetails was needed.

"W. A. Bowen spoke of the outsideare sure to enter.

0CM040rO'000--00-C0- 0

5 -Sunday schools. The Portuguesechurch Sunday school was well organ

I ON THE SIDE. gized and flourishing. Kawaiahao need-

ed teachers who would pay strict at-

tention to their work. Kakaako, Wai-- uoooooooooooooBattling Nelson is not only a fighter,

kiki, Moiliili and Manoa were in needI of good teachers. Mrs. B. F. Dilling

but a human being. He has struck aplace where money is soft and he doesnot propose to be diverted.

With Tommy Eyan as a trainer, Mar-vin Hart will devote himself entirelv to

Acknowledged to be the best number yet published of its32 issues. Its usual Statistical and Reference tables havehad revision and extension, while its special prepared articlesembrace: Estimating Honolulu's Population; Lessons fromour Customs Tables ; Goats in Hawaii ; Board of Fire Under-writers; Extracts from Capt. Alex. Adams' Log; Haw'n.Natnl. Reminiscences; Mamalahoa, an Ancient Haw'n Law;Kamehameha IV. Neilson Tragedy; Reminis. of the Stage'in Honolulu ; Early Sandal-woo- d Trade ; Burial Caves in Ha-waii; Visit to Waimea, Oahu; Heiau of Kupopolo; Legendof Kaala and Kaaialii; Public Archives Commission; PapayaCulture; Nahiku Rubber Co.; Local Office U. S. WeatherBureau; Hono. Symphony Society; Pictured Rocks of Naa-leh- u;

Arbor Day; Retrospect of Events of 1905, and Nation-ality and Population of Honolulu, with other interestingitems; also an extended Register and Directory, showing Ter-ritorial, County and Federal Officials, corrected to Dec. 1,1905.

Compiled and arranged for handy reference for home oroffice use, and unequaled as a handbook of information rela-tive to Hawaii for readers abroad. An 8 vo. issue of 225pages, paper cover, partly illustrated. Price, 75 cts. each, or$8.00 per doz. ; postage on mail orders extra.

LIKE GRANDMAUSED TO MAKE

You have often wished you could get some Apple But-

ter which would taste like it used to when grandma made it.Possibly her own wouldn't taste now just as it did in thosedays, down on the farm, but we have just received somewhich seems to us just like the good old kind. It is

Heinz Apple ButterOne of the 57 Varieties made as those products all are,

pure, clean and good. We don't care to say more about it.We would rather youjwpuld taste it and judge for yourself.

Heinz-ppie"T5utte-T comes in stone crocks, convenient

sizeT. Buy it from your grocer.

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.WHOLESALE DISTKIBUTOKS.

ham had given up the work of con-

ducting the Kaumakapili Sundayschools and someone was needed tofill her place.

P. W. Rider for the Kakaako Mis- -fighting for money and let the glorytake care of itself.

Eeport says that Lou Dillon will bemated with John A. McKerron, 2:041-4- .The result of this mating should betrotter mat couiu rainy ny, Dut youcan never tell, anil the colt might notbe able to trot a mile at all. It mightturn out a pacer.

sion, said he had been in the field forfour years and had made 2600 house-to-hou- se

visits in that time. He sel-

dom found workers laboring for Christin Kakaako. There were many wickedhomes in that section of the city. Theyneeded Christian oversight. Thescenes' Mr. Rider witnessed on NewYear's Day, when riotous celebrationswere in full sway, were such as to behardly believed unless one saw, writhhis own eyes.

Mr. Rath, of the Palama Mission,spoke In a similar strain of the needs

Danny Ma her, the American jockeywho is riding in England, has riddensix years, has taken part in 2,174 races,has won 499 and won place in 724Maher will return to America thismonth, but will go back to England THOS. Q. THRUM.

1063 Fort Street, Honolulu.next season. He is still popular overthere.

A reader contributes the followingin connection with the present rage forGas Cooking

of Palama. On New Year's Day he,too, had witnessed scenes which show-

ed the immoral side of the section. Thebartenders there wear the blandest ofsmiles and help to send men andwomen to hell. The gambling densand houses of ill-fa- also do their

Range (not) swimming the English Channel:If Webb were alive and fit to compete,

With those six, in the very first heat,lie would certainly make them take a

back seat,For Frying Oysters, Croquettes, Fritters, Doughnuts f THE FAMILYBy Webb's feat if Webb's feet werepart. Children swarm about the tene-

ments "and it is necessary that somepeople of Central Union should goamong them and endeavor to get theminto the Sunday schools. The boys andgirls need moral training.

"The training they now have is im-

moral," said Mr. Rath.Rev. Mr. Gulick spoke for the Japa-

nese. He, too, wanted workers fromCentral Union to aid in teaching theyoung Japanese. He asked also thatpeople here remember on Sunday even-ing when they have big dinners thattheir Japanese servants may be Chris- -

webbed feet.tJohn L. Sullivan's father was a small

man. Of course, he wasn't German.One day when John was in the fullflower of his power he met the oldgentleman and grasped his hand with adegree of warmth that evinced morefilial affection than care for the pater-nal digits.

"You think you're a strong man,don't vou?" said Mr. Sullivan, Sr.

"Well,:' replied John, "I'm theChampion of the World."

"Champion of the world, are you?"This with fine irony. "There are mluin Ireland that would break you in twowith wan shlap o' the hand."

and everything else which needsvery hot fat, there is no fuel sogood as gas. The heat is intenseand can be kept at one point in-- --

definitely. .

The flame should be kept, atfull head all the time. It will notdo to reduce it, as the fat is con-

stantly being cooled by putting infresh instalments to be fried.

We make a specialty of family washing. No piece is toobig for us to handle ; no article is too small for us to take careof. Delicate fabrics entrusted to our charge are cleaned byour special method which gives the best possible results witha minium of wear and tear. Promptness of deliver)- - and col-

lection is a feature of our work and are prices are regulatedby a scale that is bound to give satisfaction.

f

J tians and may desire to attend services,and they should be let off from their

HONOLULU GAS COMPANY, LIMITED.

SANITARY STEAM LAUNDRY.Ring up Main 73 and our wagon will call for your work.

HUB BMDBBHBHHMEI

Sullivan always took a boyish de-light in telling this story.

"I humbly beg your pardon, sir;I fear that I have mashed your roe,

Such accidents will oft occur,In gatherings like this, you know."

"And I have been," was the reply,"More hasty than was rightly due,

I fear I have contuseu your eyeAnd does this ear belong to you?"

"Believe mo, sir, 1 meant no harm,It happened by the merest chance,

I trust that you will take my armIn getting to the ambulance."

'Tis now fulfilled, our fondest dream,These college rudenesses are past.

Kind courtesy doth reign supreme,And football is reformed at last.

ooooooocooooooo CC

nousenom duties early m tne evening--Rev. Frank Damon, for the Chinese,

asked for willing' people to assist himin the social development of youngChinese men and women.

Rev. Mr. Kincaid said he consideredone of the most perplexing- questionsto be: "How to get our 1100 membersto work in the best interests of thechurch." He reminded the speakersthat time was passing and that theyshould not exceed the limits placedupon them.

Nothing was said about taking partin the crusades against vice and graftwhich are enlisting the smallerChurches and the civic bodies of Hono-lulu. .

The annual meeting of the churchwill be held on Wednesday evening.Reports will be presented by the off-

icers. The annual supper will be dis-

pensed with on this occasion.

Ladies'Blucherette

Tan' OxfordsTan leathers are popular always.

This is a new shade now in vogue.The style of this Oxford is the verylatest, combining the grace of thethree eyelet blucherette with theutility of the Cuban heel with widesilk laces.

Price $3 50 .

UNIHVENTED MidiP30DUCES TROUBLE

Attornev General Peters, on behalf

N WATTE A BEER M7T& WWM ,:

YOUR RACKET fMf'A SAKE A RACKET IF W,Hl IS

r YOU DOST GET ?fn i n . ;

&1AAJs RAINIER BOTTL'Cr WKS,

Kewalo. Phone White 1331.

01 .upmnienueni 01 x'uouc orKsHolloway, is about to bring suit onthe bond of the Hawaiian-America- n

MANUFACTURERS SHOE Co., Ltd1051 Fort St.Construction Co. for $13,000, for failure

XX0XKXK0XXXXXX0XXXXXKOC Ck0C0XC0XX000

Cure WhiteYou

THE FAVORITE GROTTOThere are always jovous

times at- - the FAVORITEGROTTO. It is the placeparexcellence to eat, drink andbe merry.

I he following conglomera-tion of g od things will belet loose at noon and again atdinner time:

POT A G E A L.A HAMBURGCHILI. CON CARNE

Y TORTELIERNEW ENGLAND BOILED DINNER

BOILED POTATOESLIMA BEANS

MFXICAN SALADPEED KILEY, Prop.,

Cor. Hotel and Bethel Streets.

to fulfil the contract for erecting theproposed insane asylum buildings. A.X. Campbell and J. W. Mason are thesureties on the bond.

The company's reason for refusingto go ahead with the contract was thatcertain of the specifications were im-

possible of being complied with, inthat they called for concrete blocksmade under a pressure of which no

machine was capable.It was understood that the concrete

block specifications were inserted atthe instance of President Pinkham ofthe Board of Health, who claimed tohave designed a machine that wouldmake blocks under the pressure given.This has since been known asham's uninvented machine."

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

W! i e . --r t "Sq I o c 21 23 O B B""l

It cures because the air rendered strongly Atitfieptle jGULICK T Is carried over the diseased surfaces of tne ijroncnitabes with every breath, riving prolonged and constanttreatment. Those of a consumptive tendency, nr siJfiT-er- s

from chronic bronchitis, find immediate relief Iron!roughs or inflamed conditions of the throat.

Cbesolksb is a boon to Asthmatics,AU LlHlT.lilSTS.

THE E CO.. 1 80 Fulton St.. New fork Ctty

$350.00 and UpwardParticulars of MRS. S. A. GULICK,

i)rvrriptivp t with proofs of itvaiur or; ref;;i"l.1030 GULICK AVENUE.

IT

Ik lid

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 4. 1906.

i ... ... a'"uwu cocoanuts and airon v.od trtrts.

b iiI '" '

I'-ll

tt-

SSUE MOST .L..t- - a..u on me island, tie remarksi.j..i. ;J:re. or vi-r- v .n

and extremely dazzling to the eye--- . j)It shifts continually with the wind, i ''covering and destroying the veget -! Qtiom besides leaving the trees ar.d I!shrubbery exposed to the elements- - ' rINTERESTING

cultivation and are of plant? to sup-ply man's necessities; hut politicallyacrieniture is something more, form: !:'. ae--.- - i ; sre not .ir::ply bound-ed i.v hur::.--.-- r and thirst or the '!eir- -

lc '.:.t;i. The rle!l of airri-uitur- e

has broadened so that state? now coii--- i

r tae .4t-- .i as iiip'ov-- 1 in i

equally with the quality of the productand its cost.

Kieh laii'is .lo n't of Themselves ni:'kea rich country, so that the possessionof extensive area? of ri-- h land by astate is of less importance than thatthe lan.l, whether rich or poor, shouldhe well populated. Land capable of

SALE !this j. roba.bly accounts for the scantand meagre growth there.

it v. is on this island that the"Wandering Minstrel" was wrecked inlhi and portions of the vessel lie onHawaiian Forester Hasthe beach todav mthp t :?-- . tv--. .

) Our

Telephone Ma?n'424

Ientire line of Imported White Dimities. English

: solutrlv'V I

keel and ribs of the boat which Cap-tain YVaiker attempted to build andgrowm; large erops ma manufacture, will be closed out at a great reduction.0

Very Readable

Number.in which he expected to leave the is-land. A well dug by Captain Walker 6I is Mm in use. me island is tree of;mosuitos, but flies and ants are very-- j )numerous. Birds are very plentiful in j fthe season, w hich begins about the 0

--No. 250, 2S-inc- h, i6j:,c; SpecialXo. 251, aS-inc- h, 20c; SpecialNo. 252, 28-inc- h, 224c; SpecialXo. 320, 28-inc- h, 30c; Special

RENT HOUSES,COLLECT RENTS.APPRAISE REAL E STATS.SELL REAL ESTATE.Telephone No. 424.

valueless bee a use the eoiiiht: n$ or gov-

ernment are sueh that a civilized pcpu-latio-

cannot exiT. Take a map of thewo:M ?n.l one can see that there areon every continent millions of acres oftillable lands absolutely untouched,immense areas' almost unpeopled. Na-

tions as well as individuals may beland-poo- r through the possession ofrich and well watered areas. Men areworth more than acres.

-- 15c. .i6'c. .22l2C

The Hawaiian Forester and Agricul-

turist for December ha been published

and is an unusually valuable number.middle of October, at which time j

great quantities of albatross migrate !

there, build their nests on the sand, j

and raise their young. Wilder noticed j

heaps of dried bird's skins, feathers i

and bones, and was informed this was j

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

teeming as it does with information of

great interest and value to the plantersand agriculturists of the territory.

495, 25-mc- h, 32j-ic- : Special 2-- cXo. 430, 28-inc- h, 35c; Special 24cXo. GB3, 28-inc- h, 373c; Special 30cWe also offer GREAT VALUES in Long Cloth, Nain-

sook and White Batiste.XOW IS THE TIME to Buy White Goods at Special

Low Prices.

One of the best contributions is theAt Auction the result of the recent visits of theJapanese bird catchers who hadslaughtered them for their wings andfeathers.

The cable station is in charge of Mr.B. F. Colley, whose wife is the only

following from the pen of Jared G

Smith, of the Federal Experiment Sta-

tion:AGRICULTURE IX HAWAII.

Hawaii is an integral part of theUnite, States. Potentiallv it stan-i- s

as the western outpost for the defenseof the Pacific coast. But until Hawaiiis peopled with a citizen population itwould cost more to defend than wouldall the rest of our western coastline.As long as its citizens are few in num-ber Hawaii would be more of a menacethan a protection to the mainland intime of war. A large garrison wouldhave to be fed and would require largenaval defenses to keep open the linesof communication and prevent thestarving out of the defenders. But es- -

Friday, January 6, I9C6,At 10 a. m. I will sell.

woman on the island. They occupy one j

of the four large buildings, and their j

I have chosen this subject as theHousehold Farnitore Ititle for a paper because agriculture is

home is very comfortably fitted up.Besides the manager's house, there isone for the office, in which are thecable instruments and machinery, an-other for the operators, and in the

PHSIFIS IMPORT eo.Hawaii's all-in-a- ll and one may. in dibeing the entire contents of the cotcussing it. safely touch upon any phase : tt 1 t j a i, itages upon premises 307 S. Queen

street, between Richards and Mililani uii.iiau in 11av.au a uuuuieu uuiiw.; fl.,.r,h ;

of the social or political situation, and lclan. k Williwhite farmers and these kitchen. There is a fine librarv. alsostreets. . . vpt not transtrress its bounds. In Ha become actually what they are now, only m a theoretical sense, the westernoutpost and first line of defense, a

a piano with pianola attachment, thepersonal gift of Mr. Mackay. In adetached building the servants arehoused. All these building-- have mod

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

waii agriculture is synonymous withpolitics and state policy, private andpublic business, commerce and the prac-

tise of the professions. Every phase ofour social life is a part of it. not to be

country which could not be starved outby simply cutting off or destroyingt ra n - - Pa c i S communication.

It seems to me that we should look A Straightseparated from, and absolutely depen- - conditions squarely m the tn-e- . Ha-

waii is weak because of the poverty offor--fift- hs of her present population

At AuctionFriday," January 5, 1906,

AT 1. O'CLOCK A. M.

ern plumbing in connection with a (

sewerage system leading into the j

ocean. i

The company have an ice-maki- j

plant, and cold storage house where j

their fresh meats are kept; cattle and!sheep are brought on the hoof two or i

three times a year. j

With a boat's erew of Japanese. Mr.Wilder sailed across to Eastern Island, j

which is one and one-'iuart- '-r miles i

w.':o nave alsolntelv no resources: onIent upon it.

Hawaii has always been dependentipon one industry. First it was sandal MMan average hardly enough accumulated

wealth to tide over a week's enforcedA case of PRIMO LAGER is worth a

doctor's visits. And then look at the sav--wood, then supplying wheat and pota

fnnn the premises No. COT S. Queen idleness. Such utter dependence of atoes to the California gold miners, next IT!weak race on a strong one does not tendStreet, between Richards and Mililani

tow.tr ;r political stability. of monev. Itmstreets, I will sell by order of Mr. it.t T.Tiw-iico- . all the buildings upon

the whaling industry, then a short re-

gime of pulu and coffee, and finally su 14 j4 Ilong and one-ha- lf mile wide, and only j

from six to twelve feet above the sea t

Substitute :

upon their

strengrthens and stimulatesin a natural way and is farIt is pure, wholesome and

e and livewhile the

? raw m-d-

rimentgar, it has been sugar so Jong ami to

::cn who cultivaiown lauds, ar.dof product ion oincrease to the

1 Ii4jijui the whole systembetter than dmcrs.

11 it : .1 : ('t level. 1 ne sand nere is verv coarse, ;

such profit that we have almost forgot terials marten that a land which has onlv one m- -

the premises mentioned, consisting: of

22Buildings dustrv is weak and vitallv vulnerable. i&Stl deliciOU5 and ma' be safrb enjoyed by old and

of some men's fortunes, the wealth andpolitical health uf the whole body poli-tic will become immeasurably greater.

What Hawaii needs most of all is not

not so shifting as on Sand Island, andthe vegetation grows readily. The is- - 1

j iland is thickly covered with w ild t i

grasses and low shrubbery. Here the j j( "able Company have put a pair of j

donkeys, and a few sheep: all are fat ;

Whatever affects our one industry in

Chicken Houe and Outbuildings, being an abundance of c lean laborers, who.fluences the whole social and politicalfabric. When prices rise or seasons Veapacirv and stress ofthrough racial inare good we are all prosperous, but a I daily necessities, lend themselves to theshortage of labor, a plague of pests. : indefinite supremacy of a particular in-- "

! dustrv or svstem. but a race of menover-productio- n of beet-suga- r tv the . -

: who have faith m both the present and

21Cottages German grower?, or a phenomenal crop j future of thee islands. Men are worth

rr? mo buildins- - and many in of cane in Louisiana or Java react here J more than acres.in Hawaii so that the very foundations ;XOTES Qp WESTWARD ISLAXD.

SHIRTS, FROM 75c AND UP.NECKWEAR, FROM 15c UP TO $1.50.of business are shaken, and we live ihj

! Gerrii P. Wilder contributes anfear of what the morrow may bring ond boo ourforth. Agriculture has become a com-- .

to lhe westward: with his

and apparently seem to enjoy theirsecluded life there.

Birds of many varieties are plentiful,the Iwa or Mano'war bird (Aquilai"r;gata builds its nest of rough twigson the tops of the highest shrubs.It lays but one egg. This Iwa is thepirate of the Bird Kingdom, doe? littleor no fishing for himself, but swoopsdown upon the Bos'n (Phaethon rubri-cauda- ),

and thereby causing suchfright to the poor bird, that he dis-gorges the fish which the Ewa appro-priates to his own use. These piratebirds were so numerous and tame, thatWilder had to push them aside as hewalked across the island.

The Bos'n bird deposits and hatchesits eggs in the sand under the bushes.

The Gannet (Sula eyanops) lays itseggs in the bushes.

The Mutton bird digs a hole at the

K. IS0SHIMH King nearBethel4

good order covered witli

CorrugatedIron Roofing

The cottages will be sold separatelythereby giving every one an oppor-tunity to purchase.,A11 must be removed previous to

February 1. 1906.

plicated problem, not simply here in observations on the general conditionHawaii, but the world over. Today s j of the vegetation existing there,price of flour in London is influenced J The report states that Bird Islandby vesterdav's advices in regard to the is the resort of myriads of birds, which QUALITY. ECONOMY.wheat outlook in Argentine and India lay and hatch their eggs during cer- -or a snow storm in the winter-whea- t tain seasons. The Gannet (Suiabelt of Kansas. eyanops) was very numerous at this

time (he was there in September), andthe while breasts of the adult male

Xo countrv dependent upon othercountries for its food supply can ever E2Zcn.clTO.l-U-L Soap "W"orlrs Co.

FRED. L. WALDRON.WILL E. FISHER, attain that economic stability requisite ; birds, as they sat perched upon theto the building up of a self-sufficien- t rocks covering the sunny slopes, gave

coarse bunch ' grass androots of the Spreckels Block. Sole Agent.cmmonwealth. No country can stand the island the appearance of. gTavepon one leg without danger of over- - stones in a huge cemetery.

throwal bv a verv slight displacement There "were neither streams nor anyforms for himself a very cosy nestthere; this nest is difficult to find un-

less, as happened to Mr. Wilder sev-

eral times, one steps into the holes by

AUCTIONEER.

PostponedUNTIL JAN'Y 6, 1906,

AT 12 O'CLOCK. AT SAME PLACE.

of the center of gravity. Agriculture signs of water; whatever rain mightilEN AND GIRLShas been variously defined. At first ; be caught in the hollows of the rocks

it was the cultivation of the fields or of would be contaminated by the bird de mistake. The wingless birds which are j

the soil; modern scientists sav it is the about the size of a common sparrow, j Vlm suffer everv month from Cramps,were plentiful here: these birds are the j Backache, Headache, Vomiting, Dizzi- -

reshMeatsdescendants of but three or four wmen ; ness cr painting Spells hould know!

that if a few doses of the Bitters were 'taken at the first symptom they wouldsave all this unnecessary suffering. Al-ways keep a bottle of

posits, and thereby rendered unfit foruse. The island is rocky and quite bar-ren; there are no trees whatever andbut a scanty growth of wild grasses,weeds and vines.CONCERNING NECKAR ISLAND.Concerning Neckar Island the writer

says:This island is of volcanic origin, and

according to Captain Hugh Rodman ofthe U. S. Ne. vy: "Bears unmistakableevidence of having been known andvisited by an ancient race. A roughpathway extends the whole length o"?

8 YEAR OLD

KonaCoffee

fiostetter's

Stomach

Bitters

Sheriff Sale.I am instructed by Sheriff A. M.

BROWN to sell for him at auction TO-

DAY. AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, at thePOLICE STATION, Kalakaua Hale.Honolulu, all the right, title and in-

terest of R-- TV. AT LETT in the fol-

lowing properties:Lot on makai side of Beretania St.,

near Keaumoku St. Size 50x136.9.

Lot adjoining. Size 50x136.9.Lot, comer Christley Lane and Fort

St3.. together with improvements onthe above, containing 10.140 square

the Walker Brother? of Honolulu car-

ried from Laysan Island on one oftheir recent visits.

Mr. Wilder liberated here a dozenLaysan canaries which he broughtwith him. These were the gift of Cap-

tain Schlemmer to the Cable Company.Other interesting articles in the is-

sue are -- The Menace of Insect Peststo Agriculture," "Water Buffaloes,""Entomological Notes from the Divi-

sion of Entomology of the Board ofAgriculture and Forestry," "Notes onDiversified Industrie- - in the West In-

dies." "Goat Keeping." "Meeting ofthe Farmers' Institute." "Dr. N. A.Cobb." "The Banana Industry of CostaRdca." "Official Regulations RegardingLive Stock."

Fresh meats reiufred for your dallyuse.

You will find at Yee Hep's In profuse.The old saying is, the best is cheapest;

We have the cheapest, best andfreshet- -

Call on us and get your money'sworth,

Then with the wise you will hav aberth!

mn STOMACH

fP i

j the highest ridge, the island itself be- -j

ing naturally rugged, uneven. andj weatherworn, and at every availablej spot rectangular platforms have beenconstructed. One of these platforms

' or terraces measures 30 by 4S feet.; They are mostly paved with pebblesi and small stones, .ang encircled bypartly up-end- ed blocks of lava, andpartly by low wails two feet high andthree feet thick. A few rough stone idolsor images have been found there."

We still have a small supply ofOUR GENUINE EIGHT-YEA- R

OLD KONA COFFEE which we areselling in six-pou- tins for $1.75,freshly roasted and ground anl de-lirer- ed

to your home.If you enjoy really good COFKF.E

and who does not? Then try it.Order by 'phone Main 217.

nandy and you ualways enjoy goodhealth. Thousandsof other sicklywomen have foundthis true. It alsocures Insomnia,Poor Appetite,Sleeplessness,Indigestion,Dyspepsia,Costiveness,Biliousness or

t. u

s

I!.V.

If?III:.'ft

C h

? ifi i I.

1 ?" .'

V- - t fi

i'M...

'f--

I- ; S

: h

1

feet, more or less. Subject to mort-gage to Trustees of Oahu College, dat-ed Dec. S. 1SSS.

Term? 1- -2 of purchase price to bemade upon the fall of the hammer,balance on delivery of deed.

Further information ofJ. S. KALAKIELA.

Deputy Sheriff of Honolulu, County of

THE TOWN'S PROGRESS.

Honolulu must be prosperous seeingG.Q. Yee Hop & Go.,

MEAT MARKET.

Phono Main 2 51

There is lit'e soil, and no water, and that an additional che-f- a bank ha? beentor vegetation a scanty growth of to be jopened there. No secrecy seem Malaria, Feverdwarf shrubs.

Oahu. 1 1 KfllEf made of the new concern as the Adver- -j jMjl Wgjgfg&r, and Ague.

tiser had a notice about it as soon as j fr We hope all sicklyit was started. It ouht not to be very SmyTi men a n d women

will trv it at once.

A VISIT TO LAYSAN.Laysan Island ""as visited by Mr.

W.'Ider. While there he planted onecocoanut tree, and left 20 sprouted nutsand a number of other plants andgrasses with Captain Schlemmer.

The presence of one old donkev and

can& Sons. Limited.

QUEEN ST.. COFFEE ROASTERS.

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

Foreclosure Saleshard for the Oahu (Sran-- i Juryeviden.-- when the newspapersit. Gstrden Island.

THE COBWEB CAFEQueen and Alakea. St.

CHE FINEST MEALS,WINES, LIQUORS, ETC.TO BE HAD IN THE CITY.

Kimonos, Silks,ORIENTAL GOODS AT REDUCED

PRICE AT

S E O W 23 A ,lll'J NUUANU ST., NEAP. HOTEL.

GuY OWENS CO.WHEN YOU HAVE A BAD COLD.

You want a remedy that wiil give you

prompt relief. Get Chamberlain'sCough Remedy. It always cures ar.d

cures quickly. For sale by all Dealersand Druggists. Benson. Smith & Co.,

Ltd.. Agents for Hawaii.

CAMARA & CO , Props

' a few milch cows gives life to theisland. A well has been sunk, thesi ater of which is used for washingpurpos-- s. Drinking water is caughtfrom the sheds and stored in cementcisterns. Fish and turtles are plenti-ful.

Birds, si y. Mr. Wilder, are veryplentiful and although it was not therecular breeding season, he saw manyyovr.z of different varietiesunci r th b e and in the h!"rgrass. The Layan f.--l inl . :ir.iri-- s

Saturday, January 20, I90s,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

1045 Beretania street, just Waikikl ofVictoria street. Lot and Improvements.Size of lot. liX'xCXi to Young street.

This property is situated in the cen-ter of a oj improvements, and uponthe main boulevard of Honolulu. Thelot has two frontages. Improvementsconsist of large cottage, etc. being thesame property formerly occupied by

ELECTRICALENGINEERS

Phone Main S15. Union Street.

Pure Winesand Liquors

Family Trade Solicited.

Lovejoy & Co.

S. FUJSV1URAMASSAGE

"Rheumatism. Bruises, Sprains, Tiredrlmr r.d other Ailment? QUICKLY

444 Kir. 2- - Street. Pal a ma,PHONE WHITE 12 :L

hi.birds:Wi r.v en'.er- -

the late J. W. Wil ier, deceased.This will i afford the opportunity for

a purchase I of a home, or investmentbelow its market value.

JJji3rV-- . , i: !CFt '. v i - - -r

orrr.'.'ie m tne sant trie

n bir l PufRnus cunatu't.M 1 D V." A 1 I S LA N DS.

Sand Island Mr. Wilder planted a

Nuuanu St. ;'tSW: : Phone 308. READ THZ ADVERTISESWORLD'S NEWS DATLY.Or

BIS REDDGTION

IS VICTOR RECORDS

BEEGSTEOM MUSIC CO, LTD,Odd Fellows' Bid?.

Monday. Jan. 15, 19C6,LANXi situated at Kaikaihe, in Piu-9:- 1.

described as arar.as 1 and 2 of R.I- - 5e:s. L C. A. 1;04. in name of Pu-owai- na;

containing an area of S15fathoms and being the same premisesconveyed o Aki (k) and wife to W.H. Rice ihence to Ohas. W. Bootixthence to Lui Waiolama,

ALSOLAND at Pauoa. Oahu, L. C A. 1SS1;

containing an area of St3 fathoms, con-veyance as above.

STARTING RIGHT IN 1906At the besrinnins: of the vear, remember it's better to begin right.A step in "the right direction, is good clothes that fit and wear. Our

Not expensive,tailoring is the sort that induces comfort and durability.even though superior.

NOTE: Further particulars anddaps can be had upon application to P A N Y

BEAUTIFUL CUT ROSES ANDCARNATIONS

FOR NEW YEAR AT

Mrs E. M. TaylorYOUNG BUILDING.

k.

King Street. Opposite Gazette 05ee.WILL E. FISHER,

AUCTIONEER,

ni

1

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 4, 1906.

PXXOXXXXX)XXOXXO0OXXX)Ooij

ocAU I JrUL.PerfumeryTHE PACIFIC

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISERWALTEB, G. SMITH : : : : : EDITOR.

THURSDAY - - JANUARY 4

LESSON FOR THE PINES.The Americans on the Isle of Pines

should study the way in which theAmericans of the Hawaiian Islandsgot into the family of freedom. Theytook the matter into their own hands,practically established their indepen-

dence, and then offered themselves toCutif

I

us. Thev would have been in much ; No better selec-

tion of the miexquisite, suit-

able for Holi

AT PRICES WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL.Time was when this beautiful ware was a luxury but

we are able to offer you the best selections of RICHLY CUTGLASS at prices which every household can avail itself of

Every piece scintillating: with beautiful cut sunburst andscroll desig-ns- . The most beautiful

.and appreciative Wed- -

J ' -- . 1 T T 1 1 f -

earlier than they came had not GroverCleveland ordered the American flag tobe hauled down. There was no arm-

ed resistance to the revolution in Ha-

waii to signify. In the Isle of Pinesit would not amount to much more.The resistance would be from a peoplewhose warlike achievements have

uing- - ana noiiaay rresents handsomest of Hous Gar- -turned out to he hammock swingingand cigarette smoking. Cincinnati nitures.

J j Jt

THE REAL CONSPIRACY. j

If High Sheriff Henr- - will ponder the matter he will see that his theoryconnecting Dr. Jordan with the mysterious taking off of Mrs. Stanford is all j

rrong. The homicide, if any was committed, must have been hatched by the ;

presidents of rival colleges who saw what an inspiration 2Irs. Stanford was (

to the growth of the Palo Alto institution. In his detective work, the High '

Sheriff probably overlooked the fact that the 'residents of Harvard, Yale,Johns Hopkins, Columbia, Cornell, Princeton and especially the University ofCalifornia all have trusted coparceners here in the guise of graduates who heldregular and late sessions at the University Club preceding and during the Stan-

ford tragedy. At this very period, divers strange mixtures are known to haveteen brought to them for chemical tests and comparison. It is even known

that Dr. Kliot of Harvard, Dr. Hadley of Yale and Dr. Butler of Columbiamore than once projected their sinister influence here during the exciting Stan- - j

ford times in the form of correspondence with their graduates. The High J

Sheriff, in his absorption in the details of Stanford University finances failed j

to attach due importance to the theory that other colleges were trying to re-- ;

move the woman whose genius had been keeping the university's head above'water and who was known to stand renly to pledge her jewels once more ifthe paltry $30,000,000 endowment of the big school should not prove to beenough. We entertain the hope that the High Sheriff will follow the new clew j

and see if he cannot uncover as much infamy among these Maehiavelian col- -

Enquirer.day gifts.

Prices to suit

ail parses.A SILLY SAYING. Pacific Hardware Company, Ltd,It ia a common but silly opin

Fort and Merchant Streets.Enough said.

C0OOCKX500X)OOOCKXXXXXXXXOC

eeslege presidents as Mr. Hughes of Xew York has done among the life insurance ollister Drug

ion prevailing among a cer-tain class of people that theworse a remedy tastes, smells orhurts, the more efficacious it is."So says a well-know- n Englishphysician. He further adds :"For example, let us considercod liver 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 liver oil is one of themost valuable drugs in the worldand it is the greatest pity thatwe have not thus far been able

nabobs. Such an expose would make the name of Henry illustrious.o

COMPANY.AMERICANISM UNSETTLED.

According to the report of the incident at Des Moines, when a number;bt people in the "Central Church of Christ," pave a practical illustration oftheir resemblance to the ignorant and brutal Jew-baiter- s of Russia, the mean- -

j

fest position falls to the managers, who allowed themselves to be bullied into,-- ithholtling the prize front? littl$ Dorothy Meyer, who had eighty per cent of

the votes.- - Apart from'raee prejudice-- , ft fs;'elementary in American civilization ;

FOR THE INDOOR LIFEEven in Hawaii a certain time has to be spent indoors

The charm of home is distinctly an indoor charm.There is nothing that adds so much to the joy of life' in-

doors as the warm glow of soft lights. Light artisticallyhandled is probably one of the most inexpensive and impo-rtant decorative features of the home.

No light is so flexible as a medium of decoration as ele-ctric light. Each room or part of the house may have its ownparticular glow of color in harmony with the other furnishings.

We will be pleased to supply you with any informationyou may desire relative to the wiring of your house.

' tnat,' when a decision res);? upoiji a, pallot the majority shall rule. Here is ajoak rrVi f Aiif tan .wpfA nfnrrnl iv tivn tiiati nut ff ton

AUTOMOBILE

CLOCKS

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANINVOICE OP

FINEAUTO

CLOCKSMounted In heavy, polished bras3;

Such abnormal occurrences are' revolting, because they lisrepresejit the spirit" ,f the age, and especially in the United States. In war, in statesmanship, .in

ott, in science anu in itjuers, as wen as m uaue, cummtrte iuiu iiiiiiuve, mtsJews. in modern times, though comparatively few in numbers, hold very highpositions. In every large city in the country, their intelligence, their power,lnir inflnATii( thpir intpen-it- v and their rhilant.hronhv are .ilrrijWt. nrivpranll v -- v- - j -. X X . 7 " ' J

acknowledged. This fact is not only an atonement for the prejudices and thepersecutions of past and well-nig- h forgotten ages, but it isa"tritbute to truth.Christianity owes its origin to Judaism. These though distinguish- -

they are In keeping with the trim HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.mings of your car.

r

11

5

ft

1

"able forces have produced and sustained all that is best and most durable in Neat and Reliable LIMITED.and for good citizenship, for the growth of the past, for the splendors of the Time Pieces

They are fitted with lock and keyOffice, King St., near Alakea St. 'Phone, Main 399. f

!000smaking It Impossible to have themstolen. 00S()0

to free it from these peculiari-ties which so seriously interferewith its usefulness." e This wa3written years ago; the work ofcivilizing and redeeming it hassince been triumphantly accom-plished; and as a leading in-gredient in the remedy calledWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONthe oil retains all its wonderfulcurative properties with no badBmell or taste whatever. It ispalatable as honey and containsall the nutritive and curativeproperties of Pure Cod LiverOil, extracted by us from freshcod livers, combined with theCompound Syrup of Hypophos-phite- s

and Extracts of Malt andWild Cherry; 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 Troubles,"Nervous Dyspepsia and Scrofu-lous Affections, 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 j tomy patients and satisfactiontomyself' Has all the virtues ofcod liver oil; none of its faniks.You may trust it fully; it cannotdisappoint you. At all chemists.

are the leaven of their combined achievements. ;

In Hawaii, with its heterogeneous strains of population and" notwithstand-ing Asiatic predominance in numbers, the event at Des Moines would have beenimpossible. There would have been no protest against the victory of the beau-tiful ehild who arose from Israel, and, if some remnant of expiring fanaticismhad raised a discordant voice, managers selected from Hawaiian citizens would

FROM $7 50 .UP

CALL. AND SEE THEM. T. CahalanFormerly with E. R. Bath, has taken charge of the

PLUMBING DEPARTMENTof

Jiaye been only the more prompt and decided in their rebuke. j

. Des Moines is an American city, and its inhabitants in the mass will re-Be- nt

the racial discrimination, originating in jealousy, the discredit .for whichII F. Wicfcman&Co.mil iau upon maiviauais ana nor upon ine community, an reierence to sucn

resuscitations of barbarism, ' Honolulu can say "our withers are unwrung." J

oLIMITED.

At 85 King Street.FORT STREET.... !' - It seems impossible for a Massachusetts newspaper, of whatever rank, to igent and timely admonitions of Gorham D. Gilman of Boston. In a recent-issu- e

the Springfield Republican says: f

The president's emphatic declaration against the employment J

.. .. of Chinese coolie. labor. xn. ilawau was followed n a few hours byaction on the part or the Hawaiian sugar planters' association,which promptly engaged passage for 1000 Portuguese from theAzores. Mr. Roosevelt's attitude on this question is very commend-able. The Hawaiian planters, in seeking annexation, gave out as Furniture Dealers and Upholstererssurances that they would abandon the coolie contract labor system,

' and they deserve to be held to their promises.

Perfect Paint

There are many brands and quali-ties of mixed paint. Some are adul-

terated and are expensive at anyprice. Some are advertised as"High Grade" and are high in costand imperfectly prepared. W. P.Puller & Co.'s Pure Prepared Paintis a perfect paint in every respect.It is the Purest, Heaviest, most

"' It ia untrue that the Hawaiian planters have sought to return to thecoolie contract labor system. Seeing how United States law stands on that '

point they know better. As for engaging passage for 1000 Portuguese from '

the Azores, they are ready to pay the passage of 1000 Portuguese families fromOanr- -mmthere, but have not yet learned whether they can get them. If they can they

will give the immigrants land and employment.o M

Economical and Safest Paint nade. WXIIt covers well, wears well and has a

Local Chinese should turn out and see the awesome courtesy which our'Federal and Territorial officials have been directed to show the passing ChineseCommissioners. Instead, of stopping them at the wharf to inquire whether ort.ot they are coolies or ignoring them altogether, the local officials will kowtowuntil they catch the lumbago. Even the Governor has been requested to receivethe official Chinese with "such courtesies as may be proper." Evidently Un-- '

. beautiful finished appearance.

rniturecle Sam is going to stop that boycott if he breaks the genuflecting back of everyofficial in his pay. 'km l Ml IMothers,

we want you to know about our ALL HERE AND NOW ON DISPLAY.SOUTH KING STREET.S 177

j

ill lii Sleepers

.If.. o

Secretary Bonaparte thinks the Xavy is as large as it need be. SecretaryLong reported the same thing the year before the Spanish war and recommend-ed the building of one battleship only, which was to supplant inferior craft.Since then the Navy has been more than doubled in tonnage and is still fourthin rank. We do not think the American people will agree with SecretaryBonaparte that it ought to stay fourth.

o

It is not probable that Admiral Togo will eruise this way when lie makesLis long tour. IJis first duty will be to visit England and return the naval

NEW YOUNG BUILDING STORES.1053-105- 9 Bishop Street.

F. D. WICKE,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

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

1082 Alakea St., rear of Y. M. C. A.Phone M. 447. residence Phone W. 1611.

made by the same firm that make thefamous LITTLE TUDOR PLAYSUITS.

The LITTLE TUDOR SLEEPERScall which the British Admiral made upon Japan during the fiVt review. Then are made of pink and blue striped Out

Jng flannel, style as per cut without thecollar and are made in sizes 1 to 8years.

1We consider this a perfect sleeping I

3ERNICE PAUAHI BISHOF Did You Ever Investigate thegarment for children and are confidentthat a trial will be most satisfactory.

PRICE 65 CENTS.MUSEUM,

KAIaIIH, OAHTJ.I Wabash Cabinet Filing System?

X

it is expected that he will cross the Atlantic, visit ew lork arlAnnapolisand accept the civilities of the government. After that the Japanese admiralis much more likely to take the back track than he is to steam around SouthAmerica and go home via the Pacific.

o

The Vermont, one of the new battleships, registers 16,000 tons. AdmiralFarragut's flagship, the Hartford, was" a single screw steam sloop-of-wa- r of3790 tons. The advance in naval tonnage standards since 1S64 is one of themost remarkable evidences we have of the material progress of the country.

o

In determining what they should say at "Washington the revenue dele-gates might well consider the proper answer to the inevitable question whetherHawaii would, in return for fiscal favors not granted to other Territories, ac-

cept a eolonial status.o j

Tk decision of the Supervisors to mend the road to Kaimuki is a goodone. It ought to be followed by another decision to mend the in

Tou are "onto your Job," but could you drop out for a day or a weekat any time?

OYSTEIV3ATI21Sso that your right-han- d man may double up if nescessary and "keepthings moving." We are ready to furnish the machinery in factwould like to do so. An inquiry won't cost you a cent, unless you wantit to, and may bring just what you desire.

Write us or ring us up, and we will call an3 see you.

Kaiaaki. The suburb is a promising one and should not be embargoed bv badtrails. Hawaiian Office Specialty Co.

72 KING STREET,"Witer is a bad season for strikes and the Eussian workmen, who have no WAITY BLOCK, PHONE MAIN 15.

Eesidents of Hawaii Territory andstrangers visiting Honolulu are herebynotified that the above named Museumwill be open to inspection on FRI-DAYS and SATURDAYS of each andevery week of the year, and also uponAili PUBLIC HOLIDAYS (Thanks-givin- g

and Christmas excepted), be-tween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m.and, 5 o'clock p. m., from the 31st dayof March to the 31st day of October,and from 10 o'clock a. m. to 4:30o'clock p. m. from the 1st day ofNovember to the 31st day of Marchaf each year until further notice.

Tourists arriving in Honolulu byhrough atearcers on other than the

visitor's days hereinbeforelesignated (Sundays and Thanksgiving:nd Christmas excepted) and leavingprior to the days set apart as regularTieitor's days mav be admitted to thevtuseum On SPECIAL PERMITS, inlued during office hours from the gen-eral office of the trustees, No. 77 Mer-shan- t

street, next d:or to the bankinglouse of Bishop & Co.

JD MISSION TO MUSEUM FEESElectric cars bound west on King

treet pass the Museum every ttinutes during the day.Honolulu, T. H., June 12th. 1905.

rna oedex.

reserve benefit funds, find it no joke when they cut themselves off the payroll, j

Their wages are needed day by day to keep them warm and fed.A'.UR.i

Furnished House,

Manoa.Senator Piatt of Xew York says the story that he will resign is absurd.

2'o doubt. The Senator tried resignation once and it took him sixteen yearstc get back to the Senate again.

THE HEALTHY DISTRICT.THE HOME OF GOLF.

Every convenience.Low rent.Nicely furnished.

TTliat these life insurance presidents ought to have taken out foris an accident policy.

O A

Our Belts buspenaers Trunks GlovcaSpring Neck. Hanck'fi and Under- -

dimmer wear Duck Valises .wrtKtocV Hats Pants Shirts Etc

Met 'all is resigned. he had to be.Like the lady who died,o

Hi RojesU-ensk- y has his theories too. JAS. F. MORGAN. 2s Fort Itrctt, L O. O. F. Building and 15a Hotel Street

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 4, 1906.

1

THEY BOOKS JIT9

Don't neglect your cough. Stop itat once and drive aay all thought ofcoasu ption. Eesiu S3 early as pos-jjj- Te

the sooner tlie better to take1

Henry WaterhouseTrnstCo.,Ltd.Statement of Condition,December 30, 1905.

HONOLULU LIBBABY9 Tr

2ti(er s'

1' .

MIND ANDAND EODT, ETHICSRELIGION.

Saint-Germain- e, C. Compte de Practi-cal Palmistry. clSST.

Rowntree, B. S. Betting- and GamSAX JUAN, P. November 20, j raised on a good deal less than 2,000,000

when the entire available aere- -ion- -. uitati.-.- still nvp-- 1 acres,bling a National Evil. 1S05.

'Gherrii Sectoralthe most effective remedy for coughsand colds of every kind and in everystage.

One of the most annoying coughsis a throat cough, where you have

. . . -- , . . uj.- - usjcx .. - -leader .and Bulletin. As further illustrating'the prospective visit of laborSamuel Gompers to this island.

ASSETS.Cash on Land and in banksBonds "

Stocks and other investments .'

Mortgages, secured by real estate ......Loans, demand and timeFurniture and fixturesAccrued intere-- receivableAssets other than those specified above....""."

-- MIM". 1. t etichism in West AfoUgar the enormous fertility of rica. 1903.' Osborn, I. D Recoverv snfl nc-sta-t

$ 43.245.4?1XX.006,362.867,600.0)

180,169.324,019.363,027.007,567.48

$267,991.30

ment of the Gospel. 102.j. . Outline of a Bible-scho- ol

Cuban soil,the report of the United States de-partment of commerce and laborstates that "nearly the whole islandis well suited for the successful rais-ing of cane su?ar of the best quality."If not cane sugar, then other equallyprofitable crops.

that constant tick- -

men, while not feeling exactly alarm-ed over the outlook, nevertheless areextremely ciutious in their negotia-

tions covering a period extending overthe next six months. The mail to theStates has been heavy with letters ad- -

Total.32&04.

SOCIAL SCIENCE.It comes on worse V --

at night, keeps yu LIABILITIES.Ref. Christy, Robert, comp. Proverbs Capital

correspondents and eapi- -vising agents .Maxims and Phrases of All Agesaiie, and makes y'you have that rcer. learned, C. M. History of theSUGAR BEETS IN MEXICO.

The Mexican Investor believes thatsugar beets can be successfully grown

.$200,000.00

. 140,000.00talists as to what may be expected ifan oratorial firebrand be thrown among

Subscribed40 per cent, paid inShareholders ' liability

Undivided profits ". .".".'.'."Trust and agency accountsAccrued interest payableLiabilities other than those specified above..".

Battle Monument at West Point.Reinsch, P. S. Colonial Administra

tion. 1905.Laughlin. C. E. "Miladi." cl3"i3.

in the chest. Ayer's'Cherry Pectoral

- ... i. 1.

the sugar iacorers cere. in coie- - in yiexic,K It says in a recent issue:qiience, contracts and arrangements re- - j "The soil in the desert lands of Mexico

80.000.00

13,51S.04. 174,575.44

190.55707.47

. $267,991.50

quiets me tuy-ju- , rj 7? is much the same as the alkali lands j SCIEXCE AND USEFUL ARTS.makes breathingeasy, and heals the ji Liit-- t an cue states, ana ir me j t'OHins. A. F. Wireless Telegraphy.

Total.cunure or ice sugar Deet is successiui ; laos.there, there is no reason why it should Gulick, J. T. Evolutionnot be cultivated for the utilization of ! Habitudinal lf3

Racial and

lating to crops and grinding have beenaffected to a greater or less degree. Theunrest is very apparent, f both amongthe laborers waiting for Gompers andamong planters wondering what theouteoine may be.

The last time Gompers was here ho

of PhysiFlint. Austin Handbookology. 1903.

Ref. Louisiana Purchase

lungs. There is no other remedy so. surely to be relit-- 1 on.

There are many substitutes andimitations. Beara of them and ofso-call- ed "Genuine Cherry Pectoral.Be sure you get AVER'S CherryPectoral.

put up in Ltrga and small bottles.

the waste lands south of the RioGrande. It is no longer in the experi-mental stage in the States and theplains are blooming with sugar beets

Territory of Hawaii,Island of Oahu.

tiIj3A" CamPljpI- - Treasurer of the Henrv Waterhouse Trust Company,Ltd., do solemnly swear that the above sTatmnt 5 v,

ExpositionReport of the Board of Ladv Man

knowledge and belief.agers. 1903.made no secret of his desire to stir up and sugar mills in every direction,the sutir laborers to a point that in while other experiments are in prog- - A. X. CAMPBELL. Treasurer.LITERATURE AND FIXE ARTS. Subscribed and -- w.rn to before me this 2d dav of Januarv, 1906.

JNO. G;"TLD. "

ress. It seems that Mexico has evengreater opportunities for the success-ful raisin? of tho .aiip-ar- - hfpt than in

a Latin speaking country is tanta-mount to riot or strike. Of course, Mr. Caesar, Julius Commentaries on thePrcpajedbyDr J. C.AveraC..i.owelLMass..U.S.A.

Notary Public. 1st Judicial Circuit.Gallic and Civil Wars.Gompers did not say strike, but he had tje North, and in face of th fact Lvenmer Entertainments for Youngharalv gotten back to the States be- - that the price of sugar has an ever up- - JHOLLISTER DRUG CO.. AGE2IT9. .People. (Anonymous.) 1900

310SO!030OSOeO;o;0?OSOiO0iOfore the sugar laborers struck, and fora tendency, it ought to receive sPe- - J Hamerton. P. G. Etching and' Etch- -ciai attention from the experimentalthree nijjhts ban Juan was m the hands .r s- - iq.v;

'Colleges and individual agriculturists t pc,;,,, pof a mob. The police patrolled the her "- - Dramatic W oms; ed.

by Ernest Bell. 2v. !9v.stret armed with rides an-- the strii.-- ; t,,. . .. , , THE LOUISIANA CROP. rauR"' r rancesco-sonn- ets. i.ri

ers got so violent at last mat a vouey , i umphs and Other Poems: tr. byvarious hands. 1904.NEW ORLEANS, La., December -

J

Conservative estimates of the crop '

have altered their figures during theR.rni'Ar. Dramas: tr. bvPerfect Coffee

THE PLASTERS' MONTHLY

The Best Sugar Journalin the World

was fired across the Fhxza. Princdpalj killing one man and wounding tenothers. That night the sugar strikerssmashed every are lamp in half the

pasL lew days. Tms has been due toD. Boylan and others. 1903.

Selincourt, Basil de Giotto. 1905.

DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL.the fact that planters are now har- - J

!i city streets and the police for a time vesting plant cane and the yield has;I refused to patrol the darkened district. "P -- o expectations. As a re-- theRomance ofChampney. E. W.

French Abbeys.ii cant has been taken from 1903.McLain. J. S. Alaska and the Klon

aO

t

6o

; It is understood that organization hasI been extensively going on among theI peons. Labor leader Santiago Iglesiasis in constant correspondence withGompers and the visit of The head of

j the American Federation of Labor(which is to le made in a few weeks

The organ of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Association. gHawaii is the most advanced of any cane sugar-producin-g

country on the face of the globe, in its methods of cultiva- -tion, fertilization, transportation of cane, labor-savin- g de-- S

j will be the signal of a great demon

The EEST COFFEE on earth isMAY'S OLD KONA COFFEE.There are reasons for this whichcan be readily adduced.

In the first place we age our cof-fee systematically and thoroughly.Aging is a vital process if the val-uable dietetic qualities of the beanare to be brought out.

Then there's a whole lot in roast-ing and grinding. MAT'S OLDKONA COFFEE is freshly roastedand is ground fresh for every cus-tomer.

The beans are specially selectedand are perfect in every respect.

If the cooking end of coffee-prepari- ng

be properly attended to,MAY'S OLD KONA COFFEE willmake the best cup of coffee thatit is possible to obtain.

the former estimate of 322, 000 tons,making the present figure 30.i' tons.

This is the second reduction in theestimate that has taken place in thepast two months. The first reduction ,

was of S per cent from a supposed '

yield of 230,00 tons. This reductionwas made because of the wind stormswhich swept the entire sugar belt morethan two months ago. Warm weatherconditions also played some part in theestimate, but not to the extent to.v;iih they did later. The present esti-mate of SitO.009 tons,-whic- h is advancedby Secretary D. D. Colcoek of theLouisiana Sugar Exchange may haveto be altered later. There is stillchance for cold, dry weather to im-prove the quality of the cane, and thepresent indications are that coldweather will prevail over the entire

9o0000

stration, that Lodes no good to sugarplanters.

The New York & Porto "Rico Steam-ship Company, whose sugar dock labor-ers were tho.se who led the riot a fewmonths ago, are still taking precau-tions to have their freight handled byforeign labor at a moment's notice ifthere should be trouble. A cable toNew York will bring a boat local of la-

borers the instant there is any strikeannouncement made.

uirie. 1905.Whitney. Car,a- - e Trails and

Jungle People. 1903.

BIOGRAPHY.Van Dyke, Paul Renascence Por-

traits. 1903.Fox. Charles James. Trevelyan. Sir

G. E. Early History of CharlesJames Fox. 1904.

Godwin, Mrs. Mary WollstonecraftPenneh. Zdrs. E. (R Mary Woll-stonecra- ft.

1S90.Montaigne. Michel de Dowden, Ed-

ward. Michel de Montaigne. 1303.(French Men of Letters.)

Schopenhauer, Arthur Wallace, Wil-- .liam. Life of Arthur Schopen-hauer. 192.

Stoddart. James H. Recollections of aPlayer. 1902.

Taylor, Mrs. Marie (Hansen) On TwoContinents; Memories of a Century.1905.

Wilde. Oscar De Profundis. 1903.

Woilstonecraft. Mary, see Godwin,Mis. Mary Wollstonecraft.

HISTORY.

facture.THE PLANTERS' EXPERIMENT STATION main-

tains a staff of scientific investigators in connection withCHEMICAL ANALYSIS OF SOILS AND FERTILIZ-

ERS;INSECT ENEMIES OF CANE AND THEIR PARA-

SITES;CANE DISEASES AND THEIR REMEDIES;CREATION AND PROPAGATION OF NEW VARIE-

TIES OF CANE;AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENTS OF ALL KINDS

CONNECTED WITH SUGAR CANE.

THE CUBAX SITUATION'. ' telt for at least a few days. Rain.j however, is generally complained of

HAVANA, Cuba, November '29. Ev-- ! and harvesting operations have beenerything is hustle and bustle now upon seriously interfered with. In the event

cf a freeze occurring the estimate

o00a0paoomi

00mi

000

iiljifj ft. IRetail, Main 22 Wholesale, Fain 92

given out may have to be still further'

reduced. Within the past week or two (' weather cond lions were reported some- -what better as to temperature, but '

the Cuban sugar plantations, becausethe harvest is near at hand. From allappearanoes the crop this year will bethe largest the island has produced inmany years, and some people ev?n goso far as to predict tuat all recordswill be broken. The calculations are

in Law andworse as to rain. Labor conditions are Jemigan, T. R. ChinaAll that is being done in, connection with the above is told

in the PLANTERS' MONTHLY. $2.50 per annum. For-- OForeign $3. Editor, Royal D. Mead, P. O. Box 315. Sub--scriptions and Advertisements Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd., QHonolulu, T. H.

8"

reported satisfactory. ; Commerce. 1903.The general feeling regarding prices Milyoukov, Paul Russia and Its Cri-i- sexpressed in the Picayune in a re- - ', sis. 1903.

the greatsew caneproduced,trrown in

rather difficult, owing tomany thousands of acres ofwhich have never beforeSome of this cane is Leinir

lH IDS &EliECTRIC Co

cent editorial on the prospects or the Parsons. E. C. Christus Liberator; ancrop, as follows: Outline Study of Africa. 1903.

iOiOiOiOI010Oi010iO; 0;010i020SOiOiO0?OiOI010iOS)CXFICTION."About the most discouraging fea-ture of the season is the low range

sections of the island where cane wasnever planted before, and while thereis every reason to believe that it willbe as successful as that in other parts,or even more so, because in many

Ice delivered to any part of the cityIsland orders promptly filled. TeL Blue1111. P. O. Box 600. OSce: Kew&lo.

of prices. Sugar is selling so much Bagot, Richard The Passport. 1903.lower than last year that results, even Barr, Robert Speculations of Johnwhere a small profit is shown, will Steele. 1905.

cases the land is practically virgin, on look insignificant by comparison with carry!, G. W. The Transgression ofthe fat season of IS'.'-- There is reason : Adrew Vane. 1903.

C. W The Colonel's Dream.Chesnuttcan never tell. The latter is especiallytrue of the great, apparently endlesstracts of cane planted along the trackof the new Van Home railroad, whichhas paralleled its line through what hasalways before been practically an un-explored forest. The cane along this'road appears to be as fine as one caresto see. It is beautiful to look upon, the '

stalks being tall, large in circumf er-en- ce

and of that bright green color'

to believe, however, that the firstweeks of the season witnessed thelowest prices and that there will be asteady improvement from now on. InEurope the low prices have stimulatedconsumption, while they are sure todiscourage sowings of beets for thecoming year, "j'nis increase in the de-

mand with a prospective shrinkage inthe supply is sure to lead to higher

i 1903.Collin", Wilkie Man and Wife.

No Name.Connolly, J. B The Deep Sea's TolL

1905.Couch. A. T. Quiller The Mayor of

j Troy.Davis Foxcroft Mrs. Darrell. 1903.

I PAY CASH ALWAYS.OLD BOTTLES.

Any size, any shape, any quantity.OLD IRON'.

From 1 ton to 1000 tons.FLOTSAM AND JETSAM.

From eld anchors to old lumber.

A. C. Montgomery,Warehouse, Queen, near Judiciary

Building.Give me a call. A Postal catches

me. P. O. Box 1S2.

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

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

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

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.PUBLISHERS.

Dix, B. M Life, Treason and Death ofJames Blount of Breckenow. 1903.which tells of the health of the Cuban prices, as the whole modern tendency j

eane. of trade is to anticipate events andBesides the Van Home railroad ; conditions. This fact should be kept

another road ha3 opened up vast tracts m view, and although a general hold- -of heretofore unexploited soil. This is ing back of the crop would probably'the Cuban Eastern, which runs from j be neither wise nor practicable, itGuantanamo north through some of the would seem to be judicious to marketriehest soil of the island, soil little of the production deliberately and withoutwhich has heretofore been cultivated. hurry, as there appears a reasonableAlong the line of this railroad branen expectation that the improvement incompanies of the Cuba Eastern Railroad prices, if gradual, will be continuous."

Donneil, A. H Rebecca Mary. 1903.Dudeney, Mrs. Henry E Men of Har- -

lowe's. 1905.Dunbar, P. L The Uncalled. 1905.Earle, Mrs. A. (M) In Old Narragan- -

sett-- 1S98.Forman, J. M Tommy Carteret. 1903.Francis, M. E Dorset Dear; Idyls of

Country Life. 1903.Gilson, R. R In the Morning Glow.

f 65 South King St. Honolulu, Hawaii.f Phone 88.

have planted mile after nale ot cane.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO.

Limited.REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE,

LOANS AND INVESTMENT SECU-RITIES.

Office: Mclntyre Bldg., HonolnlaT. H. P. O. Box 2S3. Phone Main 141

They have bought the ground and thenrented out to the Spanish-Cuba- n farm-er, taking their rent from the productof the cane and loaning the farmer themoney to plant, cultivate and bring itto a harvest. Besides these "eolonos. '

FIFTY CENTSFIFTY CENTS

' as they are called, these companies have

1903.

Hardy, Thomas L'nder the GreenwoodTree. 1S9S.

Heigh, John House of Cards. 1903.Johnson, Samuel Rasselas, Prince of

Abyssinia.Jokai. Maurus Manasseh.Kingsley. F. M The Resurrection of

Miss Cvnthia. 1903.Lloyd, Nelson Mrs. Radigam 1?03.Lyle. E. P The Missourian. 1903.

Martin. H. R Sibina. 190".Mason, c. A A Minister of the World.

1S99.

themselves cultivated vast tracts andall combined will make t tie eastern end INof the island a factor in sugar proiu

i

et

snever has been before.tion such as it

QUALITY, STYLE AND FITIN OUR

S25.CO SUITSGeorge A. MartinArl:ngon Block. Hotel Street.

OPEN OX SATURDAYS TILL.P. M.

BOOKSThe Labor Quention. The govern-ment has at last aiforded some relief

MUTR TO FIJI.j

The Hawaiian Planters Associationhas sent a distinguished entomologist,R. N. Muir. to Fiji, to make an ex-

haustive study there of all insects in-

jurious to cane in that sugar produc-ing country. The purpose of this studyis to know what insects are injuriousto cane, to know their parasitic andpredaceous enemies, so that if any ofthe injurious insects should be acci-dentally introduced into Hawaii, theircharacter will be known before theyhave increased to such an extent as tobecome ruinous to the cane crop, andr:i'--:- in can be taken to prevent theirbecoming numerous or injurious.

A strict quarantine against- - the in-

troduction of injurious iri?r-c:- s is main-tained, but there is always a possi-bility of ?ome pes: slipping throughuarar.tine. As a rule, wbn this does

hivpen. the noxio-j- s insert grts inwithout its natural enemies. which

RECEIPTbeenI in the labor Question, which has

I stick a rrobiem to the Cuban pla- r.1 His Little World.:,:er amu

I Through the Cuban consuls in Spain,beenITHI211 'TUT I OH. tiii'9 i Motor Pirate.Paternoster, G. S- -

T'A ge ow- -

rkwil! bemen who

thfit w.Hi. the prom: tto allSs f Jir'ttJ

5 FOR k3trInter-Islan- d SteamshipOahu Railway & Land

ft!Thei come here.

Co.Co.1

immigration or tami-iH- y

been encouraged,has taken up the n:-- t-

d. Myrtle At the S:19"3.

erts. Morley Lady-- rt'o-i. Mora .: n Dct!

Pen- -i lie has 'especiThe overnmiit R-

the Sea.i t"r with the railroa i and steamship

reu t;Biack- -; companies and has sec

I special rates to trtms-- v3.rr. Crt laborer?Pyrcsraphic Outfit to For Bale &t--vTi inisland. eoiaanv part oi trief the Bant'o:!5 Trialsi r' mit Lavo been cmn vrewnte,

.1dmerent' sels to land laborers at1 ves-par- ts

diJng

"ltiv "n it cayn and ?o'r fr.'.m rrs" aWithout these natur-r--r- o

rr.p!2:y in Km- -rv;:n-.- 5. Beet Susrar

Ca: awaiien Gazette Co.island instead otof Th

tfcwftk 9- A Zcx. ?fxa Mw. ft' mm

pI Handkerchief&&5 Box. No. OS

ii to 01 throuiih the ot iu- - an. l'yThanet Octave. p?e-j- d

them ;

vaa.i. One railroad, the Cuba Western.Ga-- r

m

ata

Bia3

the Hour.ent thai itMvf-rnt- r.La informe-- l the Yon-Eol- t Block, King Street.

FIFTY CENTS FIFTY CENTSwill transport to the end of its lines, inPimir del Eio. any lot of 1-- lahorr-whio- h

the government "end? t" it.Snta'Ier lots will he carried at a f

rate. Arramjements have been madebv tbe sovemment so that if a planterTranT r,- - wr.re Tvo or three hundred

Thome, Guv When It Was Dark.SPEAKS WSLL OF CHAMSZB- - T,ur.or, CT Gar.bWr. 3W".

"LAI3S COUGH REMEDY. ; TraTn. Arthur McAllister and HisMr. John Main. Manager for P. J. j rouble. 2Si3.

The Trident and th" Xet Anon-Peters- en

& Company. Eloemfontem. ,VTOrus. (

Africa, makes the follo'svinar statement ; Tyson. J. A The ?tim2t Cup. 1903.

Sir- -

cffor the benefit of the rublic: "Cham- - i Waltz. E. C The Ancient LandmGALLAGHER EROS.7 Craa: Avenue San FrAncco, CiL Richard Adventures

and Jessie. 31-'t- .

Emma Little MJhs Joy.

, Mans.ld,j Beari

an Marshal!.! Stoddard.

Baum. F. L.. Queen Zixi of lx.Carove. F. W. A St:-r- Without

berlain's Coug-- F.eir.3y has a bisr sale i 1C5.here an.; as we have been handling: it ( Wharton. Edith The House of Mir

j laborers he tiotifie? the Crdan depart-- 'ment of affriet:Itrre. which the re--

! quest and then arranges for the brid-ling of the laborers if they are in thej immigration' station. ?.nl if they are

Financier.W. O. Tour.gEnd.lor several years, can connaenij. X. I rtoe - Catherwood. Mrs. M. H. Bony andsay that we sell more of it than do :

City.eoni Carolyn Patty in thenot on hand when toe reie We:Willard.. the River. IS.".? Kin-Ia-?ho-

Story.and A. M My

Mrs. E.an Alaskai they are taken from the first boat ar- -

wof any other preparation of that kind.

:This medicine is ei.ecialiy recommend-!e- d

for coughs, cole?, croup and nhwp-iir.s- -cotisrh and can be siven to the little

'ones with absolute security. For sale

Ham son. C. X.

STILL A LOT OF

Holiday GoodsLEFT AT

FUKURODA'S.

Jtsan. citfs.Chambers. R. W. Forest-lan- d.

Denison. M. A. An Every-da- y Hero-ine. IK'O.

Ellis, E. Comrades True.Hammond, Harold Pinkey Perkins.

1305.

Friend the Chauffeur.SUGAR ACREAGE IN CUBA. 1EAD THE ADVERTISES

WOBLD'S NEWS DAILY.tt--x. !.-- - tt- - r--rrr nf Cuba, con- - bv all Dealers and Dms-grisT- . Benson, JUVENILE FICTION".

Allen. W. B P'neboro Q" .artette.?ents for Hatvaii.!i?t!ts o more than l.lX.o tons. wn ?5 f-- Go.. Lt2- -? "FTOTKL TT! KCT.

h

! I:'1'a Skl I

iirii..iuui,iIIMli . -. f

( &I T

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 4, 1906.

ORPBEUM THEATRE THREE WEIGHTY C 1 Three Cardinal Virtues

J. C. COHEN Manager. "Th road to wealth, ifyou desi i - it. is as plain asthe May to market,' ssid

AVE BEE DECIDED Fra-ikl- And lie pi ;;.tstiie ' uhThe. Eminent Young Actor,advice.

ay much holm iv

BE HONEST.

RICHARD BUKLERWORKINVEST

HARD.WISELY.

w.v,,Yftiv.-.,.,.,.v.,1- ' This is'.'....'.'.'.VA'fWW,'- 'yiV,v.'.,.yo.w7.-.-..,.-.v- . about all therp

General's Department Wins All Cir-

cuit

in the Franklin Philosophy,Supported By the Attorney sen. Jt is enough.

Let us invest your rr.r.rvCourts May Naturalize Territory Ml for you. We can do It to

NATIONAL STOCK GOMPAHY. the best possible advan-tage.

Owns Lahainaluna. and ve"llYou

makemake

it moremoney

forPresenting a Repertoire of High Class you.Plays.

ALAN PR.ES5LEY WILSON illI S rort strt,XfggiSf' Honolulu.J

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY,

"King of the Detectives"

Also Matinee Saturday, January Cth. The nervous "break-down- "

a controlling opinion written by Jus-tice Wilder and a concurring opinionby Chief Justke Frear, a dissentingopinion being filed by Justice Hart-wei- l.

The Chief Justice's concurrenceis not given with most absolute con-fidence, according to its conclusion,thus: "On the whole, although withmuch doubt, I am of the opinion thatthe circuit courts have such jurisdic-tion."

The matter came up on reservedquestions by Judge Parsons at Hiloin the case of TertKory of Hawaii vs.Monta Kaizo. Defendant was indictedfor murder. A subordinate questionraised was whether or not eight cer-tain members of the sixteen compos-- :ing the grand jury were naturalizedbefore they were drawn to serve. Asdefendant had not shown that they

ii niien ivhpn drawn, the Tiresn mo

1This condition is usually caused by overworkor mental strain and neglect.

When one overworks, the nerves are over-worked. Then you "live on your nerves."

You can '"live on your nerves" just so longthen the nerves protest in some form "breakdown," "worn out," nervous prostration allmeaning just one thing.

Your nerves need attention. You must feedsome new power to your nerves.

That is just what Paine's Celery Compounddoes. It feeds new power to the nerves and buildsthem back to healthy strength.

That is just why for the past 17 years Paine'sCelery Compound has been the most universallyused tcnic in the world.

That is just exactly why brain workers keepthemselves keen, healthy and vigorous by usingPaine's Celery Compound.

Alan Pressley Wilson, a journalist of Ba-ltimore, tells his experience in an interesting

way his experience is that of thousandsupon thousands every year.

Wells & Richardson Co., Burlington, Vt.Gentlemen: "Paine's Celery Compound hasbeen the means of placing me on my feetafter a continuous strugg!e against nervousprostration. When my wife died a shorttime ago I threw myself into my work withsuch energy as to cause a nervous break-down, and my friends became very solicitouscf my health. I tried various remedies anddiets but seemed to grow worse. At timesI became so despondent that I did not careto live if living meant such nervous debility.One day when I was exhausted by the nerv-ous strain of my work I chanced to see inThe Baltimore American the testimony ofone who had been troubled with nerve de-pletion, but who, through the use of thefamous Compound, was mad-- ; well. I re-solved to try it and I am delighted with theresults. I can now do the work on my paperthat I never thought possible. Journalisticwork requires strong nerves and I have nofear that mine will fail me now." AlanPressley Wilson, 1635 Edmonson Ave.

Thousands of grateful patients tell of the un-

failing effect of Paine's Celery Compound; as anerve vitalizer and tonic. Physicians, the worldever, use and prescribe it and testify to wonderfulcures.

One bottle will prove its wonderful properties!t gives almost instant effect. Let Paine's CeleryCompound strengthen and restore your nerves,nourish your system, purify jour blood and helpyou back to vigorous, buoyant health.

Remember this Paine's Celery Compound isthe prescription of one of the most famous physi-cians America has ever known Prof. E. E.Phelps, of Dartmouth University. All reputabledruggists recommend and sell Paine's CeleryCompound.

WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.BURLINCTON. VERMONT.

1 ester day v.-- a for

the Attorney General's depar: rnent. Itwon three weighty cases in the Su- -

irenie Lovrt. mat two oi memhard-foug- ht contests is attested &

the fact that strongly worded dissenting opinions, oy a dmerent justice m

each instance, were filed with the con

trolling opinions. ;

The naturalization case is of suchimportance that, it ceeiaea otherwisethan it is, it would confound a greatlea or coiriD etea litigauion. iji"criminal f.nd civil, since the annexation of Hawaii. An enabling or a dec-

laratory!

.Act of Congress would be theonly preventive of untold confusion.

As it is, it may be very advisableespecially in view of the doubt express-

ed by the Chief Justice in concurringwith the controlling opinion that Con-

gress should be induced to legislatejurisdiction of naturalization by theTerritorial circuit courts in positiveterms, as weli as in such manner aswill legalize naturalizations heretoforemade by the circuit courts. For, withbut one of the three members of theTerritorial appellate court speakingwithout uncertain sound, there is inducement apparent for appeals to theUnited .States Supreme Court which, atth? least, would hold the question insuspense for perhaps another year.The gist of each of the decisions isgiven below.

ONCE IX JEOPARDY.

A voluminous decision of the Su-preme Court, embracing a majorityopinion by Justices Hartwell and Wil-

der, written by the former, and aminority opinion by Chief JusticeFrtar, has been rendered in the caseof Territory of Hawaii vs. FrederickSchilling. It is a writ of error to theFilth Circuit Court (Judge Hardy).

Th court below is sustained in thetrial, conviction and sentence of de-

fendant upon an indictment chargingan assault with intent to commit thecrime of rape. This was although, astrie controlling opinion relates:

"He pleaded a former trial and con-viction b3' the magistrate of the dis-trict of Lihue of the offense of assaultand battery and that the same assaultwas charged in the indictment. In asupplemental plea he also pleaded thathj wg advisea that the facts shownat the trJal q the assault and batteryynioutUed in Javv to a felony and there- -fore that he could not afterward beprosecuted for the felony under thestatute."

The statute in question providesthat if upon the trial of a person formisdemeanor the facts show a felonysuch person shall not be entitled toacquittal for misdemeanor, and noperson tried for such misdemeanorshall be liable to be afterward prose-cuted for felony on the same facts.

Judge Hardy overruled the pleas,declining to hear evidence in verifica-tion of the pjea of former conviction.

The majority opinion occupies eight-een typewritten pages.

Chief Justice Frear's dissent coversanother eighteen pages of similar writ-ing. He contends that the majorityopinion is against the authorities, evensome of those it quotes, but admitstacitly that the plea of '"once injeopardy," on another ground i thanthuse on which the majority decidedthe case, might have been overruledwhen he says in conclusion:

"In view of the opinion of the ma-jority of the court it will be neces-sary for mo to express an opinion asto whether, aside from the question ofidentity of offenses, the alleged former... - , tconviction is not a oar on tne grounuthat there was no former jeopardy be- -cause, as contended, assault and bat- -

j

tery was at the time of such convic- - j

ti'in an infamous offense and thereforebeyond the jurisdiction of the districtmagistrate who tried that case." j

M. F. Prosser. Deputy Attorney Gen- - j

eral, for the Territory; A. H. Crook j

for defendant.ON NATURALIZATION.

"Under the naturalization laws ofthe United States and the Organic Actthe circuit courts of this Territory J

have iower to naturalize." j

This the Supreme Court decides by j

Delightfully fragrant. Cooling to

lllfi'

-- '17

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

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

W. M. Oiffard..Se:ond Vice-Pregide- nt

H. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryE. L Spalding.- AuditorSDGAE FACTORS AND

COMMISSION AGE3TM,

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamsship Co., San rrat

Cisco, Cal.Western Sug-a- r Refining Co., Ba

Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Loccrnotive Works, Phila-

delphia, Pa.Newall UnBersal Mill Co., Man- -

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

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., gaaFrancisco, CaJ.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

AGENTS FOR THERoyal Insurance Co., of Liverpool,

England.Alliance Assurance Co., of Londoi

England.Scottish Union & National Insurant

Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland.Fire Association of Philadelphia.Alliance Insurance Corporation I4d.Wilhelma of Magdeburg Genera l-- su

ranee Co.

Fire Insurance,THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO,

LIMITED.

General Agents for Hawaii.Atlas Assurance Company of London. '

Phoenix Assurance Company of Lodon.

New York Underwriters' Agency.Providence Washiiigt on Insurance Com

pany.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Bulldliif,

HAWAII SHINPO SHA.THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT- -

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

C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.Editorial and Printing Office 10:1

Smith St.. above King. Phone Main 45.

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

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

C. 1L Cooke, President: George M.Robertson, Manager; E. F. BishopTreasurer and Secretary; F. W. Mac-farlan- e.

Auditor; P. C. Jones, C. M.Cooke, J. R. Gait, Directors.

Mcney tc.Xjcars.i!i ' m mmmmMtmrntmamtratiimm

ON JEWELRY. ETC.. ETC., AT

1 J. GfiRlOiPIViBU CO- -

CORNER UNION AND HOTEL STS.

I FINE RESlDENuii FtR SALE.

Situated on ear line In the mrtdesirable resident locality of thi city.

The Improvements consist ofcottage, containing parlor, recep-tion nail, drawing room, larjre din- -

j ing room, 3 bed chambers, kltch-- n, paltry and all modern impiovementa.

Large ground3 Improved with manyvaluable and fare fruit tree.Servants' Quarters with stationarywashstands and porcelain bath; larftable wltn box stalls.Size of lot: 200x30u feet.Price, very reasonable, muv hXW

Its actual valueTermw: Easy.

FurUi-- r prticular upon

J. H. FISHEK.

TRY OUROur Celebrated Bromo Pop. PeM

Bounce, Bishops Tonic, Klondike Fiz.nd many others.

ARCTIC SODA WORKS,'57 Miller St.. Honolulu, H. T.

mm YUEN BING ctWHOLESALE LIQUOR AND GRO-

CERY DEALERS.20-3- 8 North King Street.

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERAL CON-

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished for all

classes of Contracting Work.Boston Block, : : : : Honolulu.

PRICES TO MATINEE. 23c.

POPULAR PRICES: 25c. 50c. 75.

ORPHEUM TELEPHONE, WHITE681.

VISITTHE

o oA trip to the Zoo, at Kaimuki,

Is enjoyable to children andparents alike.

Besides the wonderful collec-

tion of animals and birds thereare other delights too numerousto mention.

ADMISSION 10 CENTS.

Thumping the keys of a piano is notmisic, and putting successively vari-ous lenses before the eyes is not an

even though certain im-

provements in vision are obtained.. Anybody can test your eyes you

jca.it do It yourself, but the scientificuse of lenses involves something morethan experimenting.

i j --3 . 4 view-eaii examine ejes anu uu '"- -

telligently and satisfactorily quitea difference between eye-tes- ts ana eyeexaminations. Did that fact ever oc- -

cur to you?

A. N. SANFORDOPTICIAN,

Boston Building, Fort Street OverMay & Co.

EAGLE CLEANING ANDDYEING WORKS.

Fort Street, opposite Star Block.INDIES' AND CENTS CLOTHING

CLEANED AT LOWESTPRICES.

Phone "White 2362.

J

D I ARIESFOR

1906AT i

WALL NICHOLS CO.,Republic Block.

JOHN mil, Engineer,Dealer in

NEW AND SECOND-HAN- D MA-CHINERY.

Repairing of All Kinds.GASOLINE ENGINES A SPECIALTY.

135 Merchant Street, Tel. 116.

--ass!i

rapid bath HeatersCan be installed anywhere. Allthey require is gas and water.

Hot Water in plenty for toil-

et and oath at a second's noticewhen you have the Kapid.

Very economical a b-.- th for onecent surely that i cheap enough.

ISblJ and imial'cJ by

i BATH the PlumberPhone M. 61, 165 S. King St.

YAMATOYAMERCHANT TAILOR AND SHIRT

MAKKIt.Nuuar.u S'trtft, one d"or above Fauahl.

P. O. Box S22."ini on- ALL KINDS. KIMONA9

PAJAMAS MADE TO OR-DER AND ON SALE.

tion is decided that they were citizensat that time.

M. P Prosser. Deputy Attorney Gen-eral, for the Territory; Carl S. Smithfor defendant.

' AHAINALUXA SCHOOL.By a unanimous opinion of the Su-

preme Court written by Justice Hart-wel- l,

the ownership of Lahainalunaschool is confirmed to the Territory.

Frederick J. Lowrey, Ceo. P. Castleand Wm. O. Smith, trustee of the Ha-waiian Board in succession to theAmerican Board of Commissioners ofForeign Missions, sued the Territory torecover TPj.oO'J as a forfeit tor breachof agreement, after the Territory hadrefused to convey the property to them.The story of the case has been so oftentold that nothing farther than the syl-

labus of the opinion needs here bequoted to give a clear idea of the case,it is as follows:

"Tin's court has jurisdiction of an ac-tion of assumpsit by the successors ofthe American Board of Foreign Mis-sions brought upon a breach by theTerritory of an agreement made be-

tween the Board and the HawaiianGovernment in 1849.

"A transfer was made by the Amer-ican Board to the Hawaiian Govern-ment of the Lahainaluna school prop-erty on condition that 'the said in-

stitution shall be continued at its ex-

pense as an institution for the culti-vation of sound literature and solidscience, and further that it shall notteach or allow to be taught any relig-ious tenet or doctrine contrary tothose heretofore inculcated by themission', etc., and that in case of non-fulfilm-

of the condition the sum of$15,000 should be paid. From the dateof the transaction us til 1903, religiousinstruction continued to be taught atthe school as previously, both par-ties appearing to regard such instruc-tion as required by their agreement.

"Held: the express agreement doesnot require that the specified instruc-tion should be given, and the termsof the agreement being clear and un-

ambiguous the practical constructionwhich the parties have made does notintroduce a new term in the agree-ment.

"The school was changed by the Ter-ritory to a technical school under thename of the 'Lahainaluna AgriculturalSchool.

"Held: this is not a breach of theagreement to continue the institutionfor the cultivation of sound literatureand solid science."

T). L. Withington and C. H. Olson,Castle & Withington and Smith &Lewis on tiie brief, for plaintiffs: M.F. Prosser. Deputy Attorney General,for the Territory.

REALTY TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record January 3. 1006,

From 9 a. m. to i v. m.

Henrietta by attys and hsbto Western a- - iiawn Invstmt CoLtd M

Henrietta Fisiu 1 to Charles JFishel et al PA

Kaek-k- Sugar Co Ltd to Notice.. NAugust Medciros and wf to Joe T

Bawrros et al MAngus P McDonald by mtgee to

William U Smith .F AAiikus 1 McDonald by mtgee to

W W Chamberlain tr D i

W W Chamberlain tr to Mary ASmith D

Win I. Peterson by afft of mtgeeto tis of est of W C Lunalilo FA

Wm L Peterson by mtgee to W WChamberlain tr D

W W chamberlain tr to trs of est

scalp. Stops ttchins Instantly.

HERPICIDE

SAVE IT. TOO U1E FOR HERPICIDE.family, because dandruff is a contagious disease.

is Infection, then.Trterweeksormonthsdand-ruf- fappears, tollowi-- by itching scalp and falling

ha:r. Newbro's HerpiciJe kills the fjerm andcures every stajje of this disease except chronicbaldness. Marvelous results follow its use. Anexquisite hair dressing.

11

Maui. $67.50. B 277, p 2S9. Dated Dec2H. 1905.

I S C Allen Trust Est by trs to Joe' Morris, Rel; see liber 2'.'4. fol 245; seej liber 2i7. fol 151. $2W0. B 275,

p JO I. Dated Dee 29, 1905.

j Territory of Hawaii by Supt PubIlistrcii to Ksl of Reriiiee I Bihoptrs of. Ex D; 2 245-10- 0" acr land. Wai-alua. Oahu. B 277, p 290. Dated Dec27, 1905.

Est vf Bern ice I Bishop by trs toTerritory of Hawaii by Supt Pub In-

struction, Ex D; lufj'.'15 so. ft land, Paa-Li- a.

Waialua, Oahu. B 277, p 290.Dated Dec 27, 19"5.

Est of Juliette M Cooke by tr to LauChong-- , Rel; yr 2410 and kul 91G4. Puu-kal- a.

N Kona. Hawaii. $1500. B 147,

P 9!3. Dated Dec 29, 1905.

Hawn Trust Co Ltd to Palolo Land& Imprvmt Co Ltd. Par Rel; lots 7.8. 10 and 11 blk 107 and lots 1, 2 and 5blk 2'Jt, Palolo valley, Honolulu, Oahu.$105'j. B 275, p 304. Dated Dec 27,19'.' 5.

Keawe Ik) to Pioneer Mill Co Ltd,D: R P 11S3 kul 67SG. Waineenui, La- -haina. Maui. $1000. B 277, p 293. Dat-ed Dec 27, 1905.

G N Wilcox to Bathsheba M Allen,Ex D; mauka por of gr 3377 and porkul 121. Richard St, Honolulu. Oahu.?1. B 277, p 294. Dated Dee 1905.

Bathsheba M Allen to G N Wilcox,Ex D: makai por kul 121. Richard St,Honolulu, Oahu. $1. B 277, p 294.

Dated Dec 27, 1905.

7 . v- -.... 5 - 5 , J.J . j

of W C Lunallio DL Ahlo to Yee Kai Ling et al RJohn W Brown to Luka Nakapa- -

ahuKumukahi (w) to Mary K Foster.. lJMollie vs H- - Jem to J F Hamburg. K

Recorded December 2!, .

Mary A Pa and hsb to Frank Gomes,D; 91 int in hui land. Peahi, Ma-kawa- o,

Maui, f 105. B 273. p 41. Dat-ed Dee lli'ij.

Joao de Lima to Kaupakulua Wine& Liquor Co Ltd, D; o acr land. Kau-pakulu- a,

Harnakualoa, Maui. $000. B27S, p 42. Dated Deo , UK',.

B N Kahakpuna and wf to Pi!e-mi- na

Kahaehawaii. D; R I' ZZZZ kulo'J F L, Kunawai, Honolulu. Oahu. 5200.B 27S, Dated Nov 24, VMC.

Pik-inin- a Kahaoha waii to Henry Ma-

ui, D; kul kul 'M P L, Kunawai,Honolulu, Oahu. $112. B 27s, p 41.

Dated Doc 27, 1'j0.".'

William O Smith to M A Horner.A M; nitg K ri Holt and wf mi 1--

int in gxs 225. 238. 431, 973 and R P4475 and rent, Kamunanui, etc, Waia-lu- a,

Oahu. $3000. li 275, p 303. Dat-ed Dec 23, 1S)05.

Philip M Lansdale to Albert N Campbell, Rev P A; powers pranted in liber255, fol 272. B 274, p 417. Dated Dec15, 1S05.

Est of Juliette M Cooke by tr et alto Kaiulani Home for Girls Ltd, D;por R P 1934. King St, Honolulu, Oa-hu. $12,500.' B 277, p 2b0. Dated Nov29, 1905.

Lavina Kapu to "Waialua Aprctl CoLtd, Fore Entry; pes land. Waimano.Ewa. Oahu. B 275, p 303. Dated Dec28, 1905.

Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Aususta OLanpinj?, Rel; lot 13 and 1- -2 lot 141 Ik A of gr 340. Lunalilo St, Hono-lulu, Oahu. $2w. B 252, p 217. DatedDec 2S, 1905.

r 29, 1905.

John Kaluna to Katnaurrj, Hanal-- i

k. Rel; R P 31",3 kul C7M. Moalii. ere.Lahaina, Maui. $5"S. B 251, p 341.

Dated Do" 10. 1905.

Kahor.maka ulii k to Kune-.v- a ).D. lor R P 315 4. Kawaip.ua. Hani.Maui. $100. B 277. p 2v$. Dated Oc'S, 1901.

Kunewa and hsb to Kaeleku Su CoLtd, D; por gT 3154, Kawaipapa, Hana,

The ORIGINAL remedy that "kills the Dandruff Oerm."

GOING-- l GOING!! GONE !!

WWi 1 t J U

WEBPiCICE WILL SAE IT. KEBP1C1DE WILL

A MAN'S VLIFFIt Is the duly cf some wives to paten and dam tiiefamily's wearln? apparel, but when the naturalcovering on hubby s cro-v- n wears through. Itsh,ws that the "stitch In frr.e" was neglected.fcvtry wife should be "scalp inspector" to the

Drug Stores, S1.C0. Send 15c. stamps, to "ERFlC.DS CO., Deft K, Detroit, Mica, for a sarp'e.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO., SPECIAL- - AGENTS.Applications at Prominent Barber Shops.

r--

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 4, 1906. 7 v

C

cv- -

by ah rnoRiTY. He 10 Mim of Bill ;PCBHC U.Do NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that at 12clock noon. Saturday, February ?

of the i

WaialQi Ariculto

cccccc

6 1 : : : : : 1

6 ',- - - ... v ... - ,.. - :

0 ... - . I . .i

.. .

- .Xi -.

- 1q , " H " if

1

- Sww5S5m. KmP ,JfegAgaawi 'wi)LOTwrt.j .lifciaX M

O . ' -2

, ... ; - V I . ? 1

T " 1 .. -j, 1 ' B

x '"- - .- 9j - - x

J-- J 4 y - " - -c - -- , - fO 1

Company, Limited

Pursuant to a Resolution paraed 6SHthe Directors of the Waialua Agrtcstf-tu- ral

Company, Ltd.. ;t a resi!jpl2!called meeting held 01. ctiinr 241905. and acting under :;uthunty ofResolution passed by the Sharc&oiv2enof the said Waialua Agricultural OxLtd., at a duly called specialheld on October 19, 1305, tire eiastisgissue of Bonds, for One Millioa Dolars in all, will be refunded oa. Itjux&i.31. 1D0S.

Under authority of the said Res-- , iU. S. GUNBOAT CONCOSD.Q lutiona a new issue of Bonds lor Ow '

Million Five Hundred Thousand fa-- .lars ($1,500,000.00) in all will fc raaiie i

said Bonds to be dated March tL. WOI

MARINE DANGEROUS PESTS COMETO HONOLULU IN THE MAIL

bearing interest at the rate of 5 P3 "

cent per annum, payable sc ni-- a nu2 ;

ly on the last days of March aai Se- a-tember of each year, for a term rf Syears, with the option reserved to i?r

The report of Alex. Craw, Superin- -

tendent of Entomologv and Inspector ofthe Board of Agriculture, presented atthe last meeting of the Board, whilesomewhat filled with technical terms,is interesting because it shows the care- -

reau to prevent injurious insects from ia small pustule-likeprotuberanc- after-enterin- g

the islands from foreign and wards rupturing, the skin from whichmainland ports. The report is as fol- - issue the black fungus threads. Be-low- s:

sides the above fungus strong coloniesDecember 27, 1905. of the sugar-car- e "mealy-bug- " Pseu-T- o

the Board of Commissioners- of Agri- - dococcus cakvoia viae were hidden at

iIdi,

i

li

I

there will be sold at Publi.? Auc-tion under the provisions of Part 4.Section 17, Land Act 1S9-",- , at the front,entrance to the Judiciary Building,Honolulu, that certain portion of Pub-licc Land situated in Humakuapoko, Is-

landc of Maui, and known asc O Ll.XD A."C) Those riromises contain about 70.5

:

c a.ios of land, mostly pastoral, or

c with certain residence and out-buildings,o adjoining road to summit ofIlaleakala, and at an elevation ofO; about 4000 ftt--t above sea.o Upset price $2800.

o Terms: Cash United States goldcoin.

For plan and further particulars, apply at Department of Public LandsJudiciary Building, Honolulu.

JAS. W. PRATT,Commissioner of Public Lands.

Honolulu, January 3, 190tj.

7S03 Jan. 4, 6, 13, 20, 27.

ESTATE OF WALAAULANI.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIRST CIRCUIT. TERRITORY OFHAWAII. AT CHAMBERS liMPROBATE.

In the Matter of the Guardianship ofM. Kaopulupulu Walaaulani (k) ofHonolulu, Oahu, Minor.

;

Order' toShow Cause on Guardian's Application to Sell Real Estate.

On reading and filing the Petition ofThomas S. Kalama of Honolulu, Oahu,

6 GTUai.Ian f th? f0" a"d. estV""""'"" vn.,,

minor, praying for an order of sale ofcertain real estate belonging to hissaid ward, viz.: 1-- 2 of land at Waia- -hole, Koolau, Oahu, described in RoyalPatent (Grant) No. 2874, said half con-taining an area of 59.4 acres; and all ofthe land at said Koolau, described inRoyal Patent No. 1094, L. C. AwardNo. 8236 containing an area of 3.05acres, and setting forth certain legalreasons why such real estate should besold, to-w- it: That said property besold to pay the debts of said estateand also for the maintenance and sup-port of said minor, the income fromsaid property being insufficient to paythe same.

It Is Hereby Ordered, That the heirsand next of kin of said ward and allpersons interested In the said estate.-, - wnrA thin ronrt nn MnnHav.the 15th day of january. A. D. 1906. at10 0.clock a. m.t at the Court RoomQf tn,g Court Honolulu, Oahu, thenLnd there to show cause wny an order

. . , nn. ,p mnM fnr th sale ofsuch estate.

And It Is Further Ordered. That anotice of this order be published atleast twice a week for two succes-sive weeks before the said day of hear-ing, in the P. C. Advertiser, newspaperpublished in Honolulu.

Dated at Honolulu, Oahu, December27, 1905.

Attest:(Signed) J. T. DE BOLT.

First Judge of the Circuit Court ofthe First Circuit.

(Signed) JOB BATCHELOR.Clerk of the Circuit Court of

the First Circuit.C. F. , Peterson, attorney for peti-

tioner.7297 Dec. 28, 29, Jan. 4, 5, 11, 12.

J3i!?B IjLiilli

A story of South Dakota ranchlife by a new wtiter, with sometremendously strong situationsand a splendid Western atmos-phere. The hero is a veritableyoung Locbinvar, and his successin both life and love, in spite ofan apparently hopeless handicap,makes a stirring and vital story.

AT ALL BOOKSTORES TO-DA- Y

A. C. McClurg & Co., Publishers

If your manly strength has been

wasted by the dissipations of youth or

of maturity, overwork, worry or sick-

ness, I can promise if you will wearmy belt that you will regain the vigorand pleasure of perfect strength.

1 MUM'S EIE BELT

Cures weakness in Men and "Women.

"Weak Backs, Rheumatism, Stomach,Kidney and Liver Troubles, Constipa-

tion and all Nervous Diseases.FREE BOOK If you can't call, in-

close this ad and I will mail, sealed

and free, my beautiful illustrated 80-pa- ge

book, which tells all. Address

dr. m. g. Mclaughlin,216 MARKET ST., Above Ellis,

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

Begin theNew YearAt Haleiwa

The Haleiwa Limited will runon both Sunday, December 31

and Monday, January 1.

This two-ho- ur train leaves Ho-

nolulu at 8:22 a. m., returning,arrives at 10:10 p. m.

Excursion Tickets $2Excursion tickets to all points

along the line will . be sold bythe Oahu Railway on New-Tear'- s

Day.

19 0 6Another mile-sto- ne past in the

years of time.Ring out the old,, ring In the new

with merry chime.Forget the past, reknit the bonds

of friendship sweet."With smiling face and out-

stretched hands the NewYear greet.

Hloha Nui! a

Stanley Stephenson,I THE PAINTER,

Hew Signs for the New Year S S 3!gns

NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINGhelp or advice, Is invited to communi-cate, either in person or by letter, with L.Ensign L. Anderson, matron of theSalvation Army Woman's IndustrialHome. No. 1630 King street.

BEGIN NEW YEAR RIGHTby

Ordering Your New Clothingfrom

GLOBE CLOTHING CO.,64 Hotel Street.

Prices Right.

RICE & PERKINS,

ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHERS. ai

Studio: Hotel Street, near Fort.

1 Russian Brasses. Art andCraft Hand-mad- e Reproduc-tions.

MW Old Tappas, Mats, Pot-

tery, Baskets, Nets for Dens.

HAWAII AND SOUTH SEASCURIO COMPANY.

CO Alexander Young Building.O.10

UseNovelty Mills

EXCELLENT FLOORof

OAIFOBNIA FEED CO., A grant ,

NOW LOCATED IN OFFICES 2 AND 3,

Mclntyre Building.

J. S. MARTINforMERCHANT TAILOR.

Fort Street - - - - Honolulu, T. H.

o

they were put where no harm wouldf1 from th?'r introduction into this

Territory. P. eecronia1 is one of thelargest mfctlis and the larvae are verygeneral feeders. Other two packagesby mail contained three varieties ofsugar-can- e cuttings from Queenslandftiot ,. : i : r a 1 :Au - - 1 - ' -

fundus that first iinnours nn tha stoma

condition, bree.ling the' same a ifthey were in the cane field. I burnedup the cane and packages. Anotherimportation of susar cane from thePhilippine Islands wras burned upon

4th. It consisted of twopackages of wild cane that was saidto grow to a height of 3.1 feet withoutcultivation. In reply to a question theimporter informed me that he was notaware that it had any other merit. Asit had evidence of what appeared to boa Lepidopterous cane borer and numer-ous punctures made by leaf-hoppe- r, weconsigned the cane and packages to thefire.

From the experience this Territoryhas had with lantana you would hardlyexpect that any one would experimentfurther with that plant, but in the mailpackages that arrived on the S. S. Ne-braska- n,

December 16th, were twoplants of the "weeping" lantana; a!,,variety that instead of growing as abush lies prostrate over the ground;those were destroyed by fire

lour small shipments of fresh frnxtsfrom China, Japan and California in- -

fested with scale insects- - were destroy-ed as the importers refused to rt

them.On the S. S. Korea (Dec. 11th),

ten warden cases of young rubber trees(estimated at about 16,000), arrived via

.Hongkong for the Nahiku Rubber Plan-tation on Maui, which after fumigationwith hydrocyanie acid gas were for- -

warded to their destination.Respectfully submitted,

(Signed) ALEX. CRAW,Supt. of Entomology and Inspector.

According to the Army and NavyJournal the Oregon was to have leftthe Asiatic station about the middle ofDecember. Whether she will pass viaHonolulu or take the Dutch Harborroute is uncertain. The distance isshorter by way of Dutch Harbor.

BAD FRUIT RETURNED.Six saipments of apples infected

with scale insects were returne.1 yes-

terday to San Francisco on the A'.a-med- a,

tha fruit having- arrived on thesame ve.ysl on December 29. ixcrates of celery were also sh'pped"back being infected with cut worms.The refusal of the fruit was orderedby the Board of Agriculture on the rec-ommendation of its Inspector Alex-ander Craw.

SIBERIA HERE FRIDAY.The P. M. S. S. Siberia will arrive

i

from Yokohama Friday morning andwill dock at the Hackfeld wharf. Thevessel will have accommodations forabout fifty passengers from here. Shealso has a large consignment of freightfor Honolulu. Among the prominentpassengers aboard will be two Chinesecommissioners sent by the Empress tothe United States to study the polit-ical situation.

SHIPPING NOTES.The transport Sherman is due Fri-

day morning from the Philippines.Coal is beinar discharged from the

British ship Engelhorn at Sorenson'swharf.

The schooner Concord goes to La-hai- na

as well as to Hilo and Honoipuit 1 j, j

A mail is due this afternoon fromSan Francisco on the A.-- H. freighterNevadan.

The revenue cutter Manning finishescoaling today and will then go backto the stream.

The barkentine Archer, 21 days outfrom San Francisco for Kahulul, islooked for any day.

The Sierra is due from the Colonieson Tuesday morning and will sail forSan Francisco early in the afternoon.

The P. M. S. S. Korea is due to-morrow morning from San Francisco.She will be moored alongside theNaval dock.

The transport Dix sailed yesterdayforenoon for Seattle. The vessel left4000 tons of Japanese coal for the localquartermaster's department.

An aged sailor known as "Boots" Ka-lu- a,

died Monday at his home, nearCamp No. 1. He was last first mateof the lnter-islan- d schooner Concord.

Captain Berger did not have theHawaiian band play "Auld Lang Syne"at the departure of the Alameda.Hechanged to a livelier tune much to therelief of those going away.

the uaialua Agricultural Cotnp&njLtd., of redeeming the whole or m;aepart of said Bonds on March St, ISMS,or on any interest paying date Uer-afte- r;

said Bonds to be securedDeed of Trust on the property C tSmCompany, which shall provide for tSmannua! payment to the Trustee ef tftper cent of the net profits of the ckhpany, to be lnrested as a sink tar Cttorilfor the redemption of said Bcofln.

Holders of the existing Issue of P tSsimay exchange the- - Holdings far so1

equivalent face-va'- "- f the new far-s- ue,

on "the basis of for the latter,(difference to be pall t Bond&ol&anieither in U. S. gold wt-- or In addi-tional Bonds at 98, or pty in bonds)and partly in U. S. gold c-- tn. it Ooos-pttn- y's

Option) provided they kaosan agreement to this effect, and de-liver same, not later than 4asurF1906, to the Hawaiian Trust CompanyLimited. Blank forms of this agrew-me- nt

will be furnished on application.or may be had at the office oC tbnHawaiian Trust Company, Limited- -

Honolulu, November 2, 1905.G. P. CASTLE.

Treasurer, Waialua Agricultural CXtLimited.

7251

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF JAMES WIGHT.

The undersigned, JANE WIGHT,executrix under the Will of JamcsiWight, late of Kohala, County of Ha-waii, and ROBERT WALLACE anfiROBERT W. SHINGLE, administra-tors with the Will annexed of the es-

tate of said James Wight, having bevwappointed such executrix and administrators by the Honorable J. A. Mat--thewman, sitting at Chambers In Vimbate in the Circuit Court of tfee ThirCCircuit of the Territory of Hawaii,hereby give notice to all creditorssaid decedent to present their claims;duly, authenticated and with pojpvouchers, if any exist, even if the claimis secured by mortgage upon real estateto said executrix and administratorat their place of business in Honolal.by leaving the same at the Office of theHenry Waterhouse Trust Company,Limited, corner of Fort and MerchantStreets. Honolulu, within six montbsfrom this date. If any claims againstsaid decedent be not presented vrStnlsisix months from the first publication oCthis notice, the same will be foreverbarred.

All debtors of the estate or ssiJames Wight are hereby notified tmake payment of such debts forthwith,at said Office of the Henry WateriieTrust Company, Limited.

Dated, Honolulu, December 15. 1905.JANE WIGHT.

Executrix of the Will of James Wlgtft-ROBE- RT

WALLACE and ROBERT WSHINGLE Administrators with thWill annexed of the Estate of JamesWight.7297 Dec. 1:8, Jan. 4, 11, 18. 25.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

ANNIE ISABELLA FORBES. ;

The undersigned, William J. Forbes,having been duly appointed Adminis-trator of the Estate of Annie Isabella.Forbes, of Honolulu, deceased, hrtihygives notice to all persons havinj:claims against the Estate of said de-

cedent to present the same duly au-thenticated and with th rp?rvouchers, if any exist, whether sueclaims be secured by mortgage

at the office of t he under-signed. Room 207 Judd Building, Hnolulu, Oahu, within six months froaathe date hereof, or they will be for-ever barred.

Dated, Honolulu, T. II., January t106.

WILLIAM J. FORBES.Administrator of the Estate of Arnie

Isabella Forbes, Deceas.-d- .

73015 Jan. 4, 11, IS, 25, Feb. 1.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF JULIA ANTHON PATT-- !

The undersigned. L. A. Thurston, j

having been appointed Administrator j

with the Will annexed of Julia An tboaPaty, deceased, late of Honolulu, Ter-- :

ritory of Hawaii, hereby gives noticto all creditors of the said deceased V

present their claims dul' authenticated. J

and with proper vouchers, if any exist,even if the claim is secured by mort-gage upon real estate, to him at hcoffice in the Stangenwald BulldincMerchant street. In said Honolulc,within six months from this date.

If any claim against the said deceas-ed be not presented within six mont.fc

from the date of this notice the earwswill be forever barred.

Dated, Honolulu, December 7. ISOU-L- .

A. THURSTON,Administrator with the Will awwut

of Julia Anthon Paty.72S0 Dec. 7. 14, 21, 28. Jar,. .

JtEAD THE ADVUEr JSE2

WOSLD'S NEWS IMJXXV

The famous little gunboat Concorddropped into port yesterday morningfrom Bremerton, and, after taking on440 tons of coal today, will probablydepart tomorrow for Cavite. to whichstation she was recently assigned.

The Concord had but twelve hours'notice to get ready for sea. That wasthe day before Christmas. For threedays the little gunboat plunged into asoutheast gale, but she Is a seaworthycraft and weathered the blow in finestyle.

The Concord took part in the battleof Manila Bay, and was one of thesmallest vessels of Dewey's squadron.When Commodore Dewey formed theline of battle, his flagship Olympia led, j

followed at regular distance by the ,

Baltimore, the Raleigh, the Petrel, theConcord and the Boston, in the ordernamed, which formation was preserved without change. The Boston, Concord and Petrel were ordered to enterthe bay at Cavite and destroy the shipsthere. The Petrel being of lightdraught was able to penerate behindthe breakwater up to the gunboats.The Spaniards hastened to surrenderand their ships were then scuttled andfired.

The Concord has been here severaltimes and is well liked. She is a siste-

r-ship of the unfortunate Benning-ton, which was blown up in San Diegoharbor last July. The Concord hasbeen out of commission for some time,and was awaiting her new batterywhen ordered to proceed to Cavite. Theguns will be shipped from Wasington i

to Cavite on a transport. I

Captain Niblack of the Naval Sta-tion has served three times on theConcord and he considers her astaunch, comfortable and efficient little warship."-- She-h- as a powerful bat-tery for such a small craft.

The Concord is commanded by Commander

Clifford Boush. Seventeenmen, brought here by the naval trans-port Lawton and transferred to theIroquois, were yesterday again trans-ferred to the Concord, so that she nowhas her full complement. The con-cord is a vessel of 1700 tons and has

speed of fourteen knots. She wascommissioned in 1S91.

It is said that during the three clays'gale dining was not altogether a pleas-ure, and with the exception of abouttwo dozen men, the crew was seasick.Although elaborate preparations hadbeen made for a fine Christmas din-ner, no such event occurred. If any-body wanted to eat a dinner that dayhe helped himself from the galley.

The officers of the gunboat area.3 follows: Commander, Clifford J.Boush; executive officer, Lieut. R. C.Moody; navigator, Lieut. Z. E. Briggs;chief engineer. Lieut. S. Woods; mid-shipmen, Lieuts. R. R. Na!le, A. K.Shoup. C L. Hand, D. W. Bagley;surgeon. Dr. A. E. Peck: assistant pay-

master, E. W. Wilson, Jr.; pay clerk,W. Farr.

SUGAR PILES UP ON KAUAI.The new season's sugar output from

Kauai sugar plantaions is piling up on

the Garden Isle and the Inter-Islan- d

steamers will be kept busy for a whilebringing most of it to Honolulu fortranshipment to sailing vessels andsteamers for the Coast and DelawareBreakwater. Several vessels whichhave been lying idle here for monthswill now be able to take in their car-goes. The bark Nuuanu will take onconsiderable sugar here, then go toHilo for more, and may return herefor the remainder of her cargo. Thebig white ship Erskine M. Phelps, with

capacious maw of a hold, will stowaway thousands upon uiuu.ausbags of sugar for the run around theHorn.

Purser Grube of the steamer Mika-hal- a,

which arrived yesterday morningfrom Kauai, reports a total of 31.S44 :

bags of sugar on the Garden Islandawaiting shipment, as follows: K. S.

2,"0; V. K.. TOO; W., 500: M. A. K.,7056; G. & R., 120S; McB., 7S00; K. P.,2600; H. M-- , 25S0; L. P., 3400; K. S.

Co., 3".00.

SMALL FARMING CAE.GO.

With a small list of passengers theS. S. Alameda sailed shortly aftera. m. yesterday for San Francisco.

The vessel is due to arrive there aboutnoon next Tuesday. The steamer car-

ried a large cargo of island products,including 1400 bags of coffee, 2000 bags

rice. 607 bunches of bananas. Therewere also fifteen packages of ferns,consigned to the Palace Hotel. A

short time ago three fine palms wereshipped to the same consignee. Six-bag-s

of Hawaiian-grow- n cotton andhree cases of tobacco were shipped to

the mainland by Hoffschlaeger & Co.,

experimental purposes. Then therewere 400 cases of honey, 400 cases of

T. II.(.ieiitie-.nen- : Since rav special report

to vou d.-U-" 1 December 4th, relatingT ne importation and destruction bytire, ot ti.e s-- aie and fungi lnresteuoranges from Japan, I have the follow-ing additional report to make to yourhonorable Board regarding imports andthe disposition of the same.

Up to and including December 26th,we had 24- steamships and sailing ves-sels from outside this Territory, four-teen of which vessels had 9,034 pack-ages of fruits and vegetables on board.During the same date eighteen pack-ages of plants arrived by mail. Amongstthe latter arrivals were a package ofchives from Philadelphia infested with1larvae and pupae of the "onion fly"(Phorbia ceparum). This pest had beenunusually abundant in the easternStates the past season. Like the''melon fly" maggot this is a very dif-ficult' pest to combat, being out of reachof the usual insecticides. Upon discov-ery of this lot I called the attention ofPostmaster Pratt to its condition. Heimmediately notified the owner by tele-phone who hal no objection to ourcondemning the package. As we weredeirovs of securing specimens for thecabinet I turned it over to Air. Kotinsky who bred out the perfect insect infa glass Dreeaing jar in our msectJproof . breeding room.

Another interesting package by mailcontained thirty-tw- o living pupae ofPlatysamia cecropia and P. cynthia. Icalled upon the owner and he wrote outa request to Mr. Pratt to turn the pack-age over to me which was done and

fresh pineapples and 248 boxes of can-

ned pines. The remainder of thecargo comprised 37 boxes tomatoes, 16

boxes egg-plan- t, Chili peppers, etc., 770

bundles hides, 15 barrels tallow, 300empty wine casks, 42 iron drums, 77packages junk.

In fact, the major portion of thecargo list is an indication of what theislands can produce in a small farm-ing way.

Among the passengers departingwere E. D. Whitney, advertising agento" the Michigan Central Ry., and fam-ily. Mr. Whitney will prepare an ar-ticle on Hawaii and its attractions forhis Pacific Coast Resorts folder. 11. H.Stevens, proprietor of a ColoradoSprings hotel, and wife, returned tothe Coast after a long and enjoyablestay here. Eddie Smith, the mixol-ogist of the Hawaiian Hotel, who waswith the Young at its opening, wentto San Francisco on a long vacation.

WIIS2.E IS THE OREGON?Nothing has been heard at the

Naval Station of the whereabouts ofthe battleship Oregon which was re-

cently ordered to Bremerton NavyYard to be put out of commission.

The only kind of consump-tion to fear is " neglectedconsumption."

People are learning that con- -

sumption is a curable disease.It is neglected consumptionthat is so often incurable.

At the faintest suspicion ofconsumption get a bottle ofScott's Emulsion and beginregular doses.

The use of Scott's Emulsionat once, has, in thousands ofcases, turned the balance infavor of health.

Neglected consumption doesnot exist where Scott's Emul-sion is.

Prompt use of Scott's Emul-sion checks the disease while itcan be checked.

Send for free sample.

SCOTT & BOWNE, Chenirts,409-4- 1; Pearl Street, New Yorfc

joc. aa4 ft.00; all druggists.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 4, 1906.8

-- ! fHATERNAL MEETINGS Castle & Cooke, Ltd.WORK

STARTED

UURY

ISn il

LEI ALOHA CHAPTER,NO. 3, O. E. S.

A regular meeting will he held to- -

night in M;sonic Temple. at ': :Ju

o'clock.All members are requested to be

present. Visiting brothers and sistersaxe cordially invited.

MARGARET HOWARD,Worthy Matron.

MARGARET LISHMAN,Secretary.

OAHU LODGE NO. 1,K, OF P.

All members of the above lodge arerequested to attend the installation of

racers at the regular meeting, onFRIDAY EVENING, January 5, 1906.

Members of Mystic, McKinley, andfell visiting brethren are fraternallyJavHed.

Per order.E. M. COLEMAN.

K. of R. & S.

POLYNESIA ENCAMPMENT,NO. 1, I. O. O.'F.

Meets every first and third FRIDAYKf tie month at 7:30 p. m., in OaaFallow's Hall, Fort Street.

Visiting brothers cordially invited toftttcsd.

F. M. McGREW, CP.L. L. LA PIERRE. Scribe.

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. II. O. O. F.

Meets every TUESDAY evening atf;M in Odd Fellows Hall, Fort street.

Visiting brothers cordially invited toAttend.

B. F. LEE. N.G.L. L. LA PIERRE. Secretary,

ilIt

illisHipMm

1

fij PACIFIC REBEKAH LODGE

Auction Sale

AT 10 O'CLOCK A M.

SurreyBuggy

PhaetonAt my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanu

street, I will sell as above the proper- -ty of J. F. Humburg, Esq.-- :

1 Studewaker Phaeton in first classcondition.

1 Studewaker Buggy in first classcondition.

Also on account of whom it mayconcern:

1 Surrey,1 Buggy, j1 Black Mare,Other horses if offered.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

BP'S IESaturday, January 6. '06

12 O'CLOCK NOON.Front entrance Judiciary Building

Honolulu,

Rice Lands KahaluuSituate close to the Hyman Rice

Mill, Koolau.Lands are now-- planted in rice and

being in the center of rice districtshould be a good investment.

Further particular at my office.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

An IncomeProducer

Auction SaleValuable Taro Lands

Saturday, January 13, 1906,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, 857 Kaahumanustreet,

19 Taro Patchessituated on School street extension,near Asylum.

For further particulars applyJAS. F. MORGAN.

AUCTIONEER.

FOR RENT.LARGE HANDSOME PREMISES.

Kalihi, Near King St.Two-stor- y House 2 bath rooms, sta

bles, cottages, greenhouse, garden, ser-vants' rooms.FRUIT TREES ELEGANT SHADE

TREES.Room for Tennis Court.I w ill rent for 1 year from date at

nominal rent.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

DP111181 ill

Some Honolulu Citizens.Grow Enthosiastic on tne subject.

The praise of the publicIs merit's just reward.Nothing in modern timesHas received the praise accorded

"The Little Conquerer" of kidm-- y ills.Of some kinds of praise we ai e scep

tical.We doubt the praise ofThe highest praise for Honolulu publicIs hearty expression from Honolulu

people.Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are in

dorsed in Honolulu.No better proof of merit can be had.

Here's a case of it. We have plentymore like it.

H. S. Swinton of this city says: "Iwas a long sufferer from bachachehaving been afflicted with It for twelveyears. Taking this as a symptom ofkidney trouble, and seeing Doan'sBackache Kidney Pills advertised asbeing good for complaints such asmine, I procured some of them at theHollister Drug Co.'s store. I found upon taking them that they were doingme good, and was thereby encouragedto keep on until now I am cured of thebackache. The merits of Doan's Backache Kidney Pills have been strikinglyshown in my case, and I recommendthem to other sufferers."

uoan s .tsacKacne ividney Pills aresold by all chemists and storekeepersat 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50, orwill be mailed on receipt of price by theHollister Drug Co., Honolulu, whole-sale agents for tho Hawaiian Islands

Raisin SpecialIn order to properly introduce a

good thing, we will sell, for a shorttime only.

SEEDLESS SULTANA RAISINS

FOR 12ij CENTS PER POUND(In Bulk)

These raisins ordinarily bring 20cents per pound. They are of thehighest quality and are as cleanand sound as can be.

Such a bargain has seldom if everbeen offered to 'the public of Hono-lulu and will doubtless be taken fulladvantage of.

REMEMBER FOR A LIMITEDPERIOD ONLY.

J.M. Levy & Co.'PHONE MAIN 149.

;rv Gleanin?Garments cleaned by this process at

Mrs. A. M. Meilis'Dressmaking Establishment.

Sachs Black, Honolulu.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

Japanese Employment Office.450 KING ST., NEAR LILIHA.

Help of all kinds furnished.Clothes cleaned, dyed and pressed.Orders over Telephone White 1351

promptly attended to.

Pure Soda WaterYou can't get better Soda Water

than that bearing the FOUNTAINbrand, for the simple reason thatthere isn't any better made.

Fountain Soda Works.Sheridan Street, near King.

Phone Main 270.

THE FUNDAMENTAL LAWOF HAWAII CONTAINS:

1. The first Constitution of Kame- -hameha III, 1840, including the previously issued Bill of Rights.

2. The first laws of Hawaii, enactedunder Kamehameha III. flS33-i842- V

published together in 1S42.3. The law creating and principles

guiding the Land Commission.4. The second Constitution of Ka- -

mehameha III, 1852.5. The Constitution of Kamehameha

V, 18646. The Constitution of Kalakaua,

1887.7. The Proclamation and orders inci

dent to the establishment of the Privo- -

sional Government, 1893.8. The Constitution of the Republic

of Hawaii, 1S94.9. The treaty annexing Hawaii tc

the United States. 1897.10. The Resolution of the Hawaiiar

Senate ratifying the annexation treaty1897.

11. The Joint Resolution of ConKTes4annexing Hawaii, 1898.

12. The documents and procedure Incident to the transfer of the sovereign-ty and possession of Hawaii to thUnited States, 189S; and the executiveorders of President McKinley, relating

the government of Hawaii, Issuedduring the transition period betweenthe date of annexation and the pas-sage of the Organic Act, 1898-10- 0.

13. The Act of Congress organizingHawaii Into a Territory, 1900.

HONOLUltL

COMMISSION MERCHANTSUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural Co., htThe Kohala Sugar Co.The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. LoiJa,The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Punin..Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Lif t.- -.

ance Co.. of Boston.The Aetna Ingnnmu -- m

The Alliance Assurance Co.. f tdon.

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

title free for the asking.FTRST AMERICAN SAVING AN

TEUST CO. OF HA WAD; LTD.

ALL KINDS OFRUBBER GOODS

Goodyear Eubber Co.R. H. PEASE, President.

San Francisco, Cab, U. S. A.

Established 1858.

BISHOP & CO.,BANKERS.

Cor. Merchant & Kaahumanu Sts.

HOUSi SHOEING!

W. W. Wright Co., Ltd.

have opened a horse-shoein- g department in connection with their carrl&Mshop, etc. Having- - secured the servicof a flrst-clas- 3 shoer, they are preparito do all work Intrusted to them in afirst-cla- ss manner.

i Smoke--IL J. N.

PANE TE LASCIGARS

BEAVER LUNCH BOOMSH. J. JsOLTE.

ANTI-HOS- E SPRINKLER.ONE WILL LAST FOREVER.

CLUB STABLES.TLEPHONE MAIN 109.

Uiicose the ArtisticMANY NEW DESIGNS IN

MonumentsCan be seen at 1048-5- 0 Alakea StreU.

J.C. AXTELL&CO.Phone Blue 1801. P. O. Box 642.

JAPANESE AND AMERICAN

Dry and f ancy Good$Manufacturers of Straw Hat.

HOTEL STREET.

TRY OUR DELICIOUS"Peacn Mellow" and "Rasport

AT

NOTICE.

At a meeting or tne Board of Controlof the Harrison Mutual Associationheld in the Townsend UndertakingParlors, November 17, 1905, AssessmentNo. 3 was called, payable December 1and delinquent December 31, 195.

J. H. TOWNSEND, Secretary.

JNO. CASSIDY,ElectricalWorker.

159 KING ST. TEL. MAIN 1VL

C. B. Beynolds & Co,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IMBUILDING MATERIALS:

DOORS, SASH, SHINGLES.Builders Hardware at lowest rat

Alakea mauka Sailors' Horn.

We Dye Clothes

An Action on Judgmentand Other Court

Doings.

Judge Lindsay yesterday began thetrial of S. H. Kalamakee vs. HenryWharton for the recovery of a piece ofland of about 50 acres at Waialua.Jurors of Judge De Bolt's court anda special venire returned at z p. m.yielded the following jury to try thecase: Wm. A. Akerman, Frank Dar-ling, John Neill, Chas. Butzke, J. Mit-

chell, J. W. McDonald. A. M. Mellis,Fred. E. Steere, Benjamin Sammons,O. H. Walker, Geo. S. Waterhouse andArthur F. Wall.

Magoon and Lightfoot for plaintiff;Ashford an i Withington for defendant.Plaintiff had rested before the courtrose for the day. A motion for non-

suit had first been made and denied.The Waialua Agricultural Co. is inter-ested in defendant's cause.

DISPOSAL OF CASES.Judge Lindsay called the calendar of

jury-waiv- ed cases yesterday morning.Many cases were struck off, no appear-ance of parties being made. Appealson trivial judgments in the districtcourts are often made to block execu-tion, and of this class are some ofthose now weeded out.

Plaintiffs in the foreclosure suit ofthe Lunalilo estate against Sarah E.Duncan et al. will move on Mondayto have the cause set for trial.

ACTION OF JUDGMENT.Hiram Kiley has brought an action

for the recovery of $1631.93, balance ofjudgment recovered before Judge Robinson, with jury waived, for $1913.1S

on June lo, jyu-- against James n.Gorman and Frederick Kiley. Sum-mons is served on L. E. Pinkham,president of the Board of Health, itbeing alleged that Gorman is an em-

ploye of the Board. Gorman has paid$281.25 on the judgment

THAT VEXED CASE.A motion by plaintiff to reinstate the

writ of possession in the case of JO. Carter vs. Koolau Kaikamahaoiewas granted by Judge Lindsay. Anexception was noted. Derby forplaintiff; Ashford for defendant.

CRIMINAL CASES.In the case of David RoIIo. larceny

second degree, a plea of guilty wassubstituted for that of not guilty, whenJudge Robinson suspended sentence forthree months and released defendanton his own recognizance. County Attorney Douthitt appeared for theprosecution.

Argument on motion for a new trialof Fmn"- - C P.ertelmann. personatinga Federal officer, was concluded yesterday anH the question taken under advisement bv Judsre Dole, briefs to be

"

filed. .

NTERESTING CASES

IN THE LUND COURT

An appeal has been taken by KwongYee Society, by its attorneys, Atkin-son, Judd & Mott-Smit- h, from Judge

L. Weaver's decree of a registeredtitle to J. Alfred Magoon for a pieceof land in Chinatown. There were unusual difficulties in this case, from inconsistencies between different surveysof the property. An old line fence ranaskew from some of the former sur-veyors' lines, but there appeared tobe no doubt of petitioner's clear titleto some land approximating to theoundaries claimed. The Chinatown

fire wiped out a good many landmarks.Kaeleku Sugar Co., Ltd., successor

to Hana Plantation Co., has petitionedthe Court of Land Registration for aregistered title to land in the district

f Hana, Maui, containing an area of913 acres. The property is assessed fortaxes at $35 an acre and $65,000 for im- -

irovements, making a total assessmentof $96,955.

Judge Weaver has allowed anmendment to the petition of Antonio

Perry for a registered title to land atKaimuki. It refers to the boundaries.

MARRIAGE FAILUREON SECOND TRIAL

Angeline K. Mossman has brought adivorce suit against Harry C. Moss-ma- n.

This is the second time, shehaving obtained a divorce from him011 September 10, 1904, after being thenmarried to him since April 16, 1S9S. By

,reason of his entreaties and "on hispromise to reform and mend his wavs,"

. i

she was again legally married to himo- -- November 1, 1904. Father Svlvester .

10performed the ceremony as on the firstoccasion. Failure properly to supportherself and their two surviving childrenis the ground alleged, being the groundon which the former divorce was grant- - as

1. She prays for the custody of the itminor children, Angeline aged 5 1- -2

and Christian 1 1- -2 years of age, alsoa reasonable sum per month or wees

s alimony for the support of the children during their minority. Two chil- -Iren of the couple are dead. Libelant &is informed and believes that libeleehas an income of $150 from his tirac- -tice of law in the district courts ofthe lerritory. frank Andrade is herattorney.

Ile-?- & Kaulukou for libelant havetiled a discontinuance of the divorcesuit of Martha Aina vs. M. MahoeAina. . - , . '

Inspector Craw PleadsLaw Against

Pests.

A lengthv answer has been filed by

Alexander Craw, Attorney General Peters being his counsel, to the complaint

of K. Yarnamoto for replevin of S10

packages cf Japanese oranges. As theduly appointed inspector of the Boara

of Agriculture, and Forestry, the re

spondent pleads the law prohibiting th

importation of articles liable to intro

duce dangerous insects, blight, scale

and disease. He relates all ot tne sa

lient facts of the case ending with thatof his destruction of the oranges inquestion, concluding:

"That in all and every of the actsof this defendant, in respect to thesaid oranges, he acted in accordancewith law, and that the destruction ofthe said oranges by him is ana wasjustifiable by reason of the diseasedcondition of the said oranges and byvirtue of the laws of the Territory ofHawaii.

"Wherefore this defendant praysthat plaintiff take nothing by his saidaction and this respondent have judgnient against plaintiff and his costs

herein incurred.' 'MANDAMUS CASE.

M. F. Prosser, Deputy Attorney Gen

eral, enters a plea to the jurisdictionfor respondent in the suit of Territoryof Hawaii ex rel. S. lamamoto againstA. J. Campbell, Treasurer of the Territnry, for a writ of mandamus to com

pel the respondent to issue a pharma-cist's license to petitioner, Yarnamoto.

It is set up that the circuit courts otthis Territory have no jurisdiction toissue writs of mandamus.

APPEALS TO JURY.Oswald St. John Gilbert by his at-

torney, A. S. Humphreys, has pleadedto the action of the Territory againsthim for conversion of property, saying:"That he is not guilty in manner andform as the plaintiff hath complainedherein. And of this the said defen-

dant puts himself upon the country."The property in question consisted oftrees on public land. Gilbert is beingprosecuted civilly for the value of thewood culled, besides having been finedon the same account $200 for maliciousinjury in the Honolulu District Court.

t--.

SERVICE FAULTY

BUI FEE SAVED

Judge De Bolt's written decision in

the specific performance case of JamesArmstrong and L. L. McCandlessagainst Ane Keone was filed yesterdayThe court retuses to enforce tne con

tract for specific performance because

it made no provision for the house

that, it was admitted by plaintiffs, belonged to defendant. The court doesnot like the payment of counsel by op

posite parties. It does not think Mr.Heen fully protected his client's interests.

"On the other hand," the court says"this woman has not assisted the courtall that I think she could. - I thinkthere were nianv facts within herknowledge connected with this casethat she has not divulged as freely andas honestlv as she should, and I thinkthat she should be required to refundall the money."

This refers to the attorney's fee of0 paid by plaintiffs to defendant's

attornevs, Heen & Kaulukou. and tothe cost of survey of the larger of thetwo pieces of land. As to the smallerpiece, the survey was of no advantageto her at all. Costs in former proceedings are left to be settled when broughtto the attention of the court. So Heen& Kaulukou get their fee, but theirown client pays it.

A HABIT TO BE ENCOURAGED.

The mother who has acquired thehabit of keeping on hand a bottle ofrhflmhprlain'fi Cnnp-- RpTrteiH-- cnx-o- a

herself a great amount of uneasinessand anxiety. Coughs, colds and croup,

Mucn cnuaren are susceptiDie arequickly cured by its use. It counter- -

acts any tendency of a cold to result inpneumonia, and when given as soon

the first symptoms of croup appearwill prevent the attack. This reme-

dyto

contains nothing injurious andmothers give it to little ones with afeeling of perfect security. Sold by allDealers and Druggists, Benson, Smith

Co., Ltd., Agents for Hawaii.

THE SIERRA JAN. 9TH.Takes the next shipment of Tropic J

Fruit Co.'s pineapples to the Coast.Address P. O. Box o0, Tonolulu, or

leave orders with Wells-Fargo- , Kingstreet.

VMtH evprv second and fourthlmrsdav. at 7:30 p. m.. Odd Fellows

Ziftll, Fort street-Visitin-g

Rebekahas are cordially inrited to attend.

LILLIE DUNN, N. G.,JENNY JACOBSON, Sec'y.

OLIVE BRANCH REBEKAHLODGE NO. 2, I. O. O. F.

Meets every first and third Thurs-i-n

iflav at 7:30 p. m., Odd Fellows'Hall, Fort Street.

Visiting Rebekahas are cordially ingated to attend.

MARGARET SIMONTON, N.Q.,THORA OSS, Secretary.

LEAH I CHAPTER NO. 2,O. E. S.

Meets every third Monday at 7:30 pis. In the Masonic Temple, corner ofAlakea and Hotel streets.

Vlnitine Sisters an.2 Brethren areordiallv invited to attend.

UIMA LONGSTREET RICH CRABBE,P.W.M., Secretary.

MARY E. RROWN,Worthy Matron,

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

"Meets every second and fourthFRIDAY of each month, in I. O. O.y. Hall.

Visiting brothers cordially invited tottend.

T. F. McTIGHE, Sachem,E. V. TODD, C of R.

WILLIAM McKINLEYLODGE,

NO. 8. K. of P.Meets every SATURDAY evening at

1:30 o'clock, in Harmony Hall, King'Jiret. 4

Visiting brothers cordially Invited toattend. "

EDWIN FARStSR. C. C,E. A. JACOBSON, K. of R. ft S.

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. i,RATHBONE SISTERS.

Meets every 2nd and 4th Monday, atSfcQlghts of Pythias' Hull, King street.

All visitors cordially invited to at-In- d.

8ALLIE L. WILLIAMS, M.E.C.,GRACE O'BRIEN, M. of R.&C.

HONOLULU LODGE 616,B. P. O. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. 616. B. P. O. E.,will meet in their ltiU, on Miller and

tetania street, every Friday even-t- o.

By order of the E. R.HARRY H. SIMPSON,

Secretary.GEO. II. ANGUS, E. R.

COURT CAMOES, NO. 8uc,A. O. F.

Meets every 2nd aryl 4tlTuesday of each month at7:30 p. m. in San AntonioHall, Vineyard etreet.

Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend.A. O. ROSA, C. R.M. C. PACHECO, F. C.

HONOLULU AERIE 140,F. O. E.

Meets on 2nd and&Zy2F3, 4th WEDNESDAY3&iZ;&r evenings of each

month at 7:30 o'clock in K. of P. Hall,JCIng Street.

Visiting Eagles are invited to at

M. ROSENBERG, W. P.H. T. MOORE, W. Secty.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT,Camp No. 1, U. S. W. V.

Department Hawaii.Meets every first and

third WEDNESDAY ntWaverley Hall, at 7:30 p. m.

Visiting comrades cordially invited to attend.

IT. T. MOORE, Pomdr.jk. II. LONG, Adjutant.

Hi! Ilffll!"!1!!81"I'm ready now to show you mules,believe, they are the best I've sold

yet. Have a good look; any time, salesoon.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

View, Price,Location

For SaleAT MNOA

The choicest lots both as regards i

location and price. Iet me show you.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

PrettyCottages

FOR RENT.

Corner Pensacola and Lunalilo Sts.Healthy locality, cool beautiful shadetrees. Houses built from architect'sapproved plan of latest sanitation.Close to cars. Cheap rent.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTTONTER.

Any Color guaranteed same r.ot tofade.

Ladies' and Gents' Clothing made tolook like new at ,

SUNRISE DYEING HOUSE.Phopp Main 457. Frrt Ptret.

For sale byTHE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

Ltd.,Price $5.00, postage prepaid.

Honolulu, T. H.

if

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 4, 1906.

LOCAL BREVITIES.HITNEY & MARSHPromo Cameras

MOONLIGHT CONCERT

IT THE MQANA

GR JANUARY SALEare the best.They are easy to buy; easier

J. A. M. Johnsrm and family leave mthe Korf-- a for their new home in Japan.

Ju.JKe Robinson had to isue a spe-cial venire for more jurors yesterday.

"Trie Kin of the Detectives" thisevening at the Orohouni. Secure seat?now.

The Board of Health and the Boardof Edu-vatio- both will hold theirmeetings today.

Two charges against P. D. Kellett, Jr.,called in the police court yesterday,

OFfor Automobilesequipped fireproof

Headquartersvuri a xuny

garage.

The Hawaiian hand will yive a publicmoonlight concert this Thursday even-

ing at 7: 'i" o'clock at the Moana hotel.Following is the program:

PART I.Maivh' ' G reet ings " Flail VON HAM -- YOUNG CO.

to use.In all' theWorldXo cameraequals thePREMO. It isthe real, genuine, substantial,up-to-da- te articleIs the Premo.Premo Cameras costa little less, but areworth a great deal morethan some other cameras.

Overture "Juanita" Williams were nol-prosse- d.

Muslin UnderwearBegins Tuesday, January 2 ad

Great Values

"Waltz "The French Mai.l". . . AudranSelection ' ' Nabucco " Verdi

PART II.JilXDS OF BUILDING AND

Vocal Hawaiian Songs.. ar. bv BergerREPAIR WORK DONE ON

SHORT NOTICEbyMrs. X. Alapai.

Geo. L. Gear has opened law of-

fices in the rooms formerly occupiedby Justice Hatch on Kaahumanustreet.

Installation of officers at the meet-ing of Olive Banch Rebekah lodge thisevening, at 7:30 o'clock, in Odd Fel-lows' hall.

The dedication of the new Ewa

Intermezzo " Poppies" MoretSelection "Musical Review".. .Riviere Paly.9Finale "The Regiment" Hall

1048 A LAKEA STREET."The Star Spangled Banner."

iiHiiira.4 M'CftHDLESS GIVES

JONES LONG BIDE

church has been postponed from Jan-uary 7 to some future time, to be an-nounced later.

V. D. Log 'n. chief engineer of thedredger Pacific, left in the Alamedafor his home in Seattle, to be goneseveral muiiths.

Philip Peck, Post Patron of HawaiiChapter Xo. 1, O. E. S., will be the

o "t

AUTOMOBILE PAETS.We keep everything you may need

for your auto, no matter what makeof machine it is.SCHUIVIAN CARRIAGE CO., LTD.

Garage, Merchant St.

"The Water of Quality"Waukesha's Original Mineral Water

sparkling Naturalguest of Lei Aloha Chapter this even.ing in Masonic Temple. Holiday Footwear Iss Power'sJ. G. Rothwell, J. F. Morgan and

J. P. Cooke, as a committee to canvassfor funds for' the Washington dele

wuaris, Pints, Splits Crown Patent CorksFor Sale Everywhere

MACFARLANE & CO., Sole Agents.gation, raised over $3000 yesterday

THE FINEST STOCK IN THECITY NOW ON DISPLAY AT

MclNERNY SHOE STORE.The Honolulu branch of the TheoFashionable Millinery.MILLINERY PARLORS,

BOSTON BUILDING, FORT STREET.sophical Society meets every Tuesday

J. A. McCandless' new big Wintontouring car, which he brought from theStates on the Manchuria about a weekago, was given a trial run yesterday toIlaleiwa and return.-- Harry Wilderwas at the wheel. With Mr. McCand-less, as his guests, were P. C. Jones andJames McCandless. The machine waspronounced O. K. by the passengers.Owing to muddy roads the car was notlet out to her best speed.

JUDGE LINDSAY TO ,

and Thursday evening at 7:30 Kapiolani Building. Thursday visitors' night

00X00XKXXOOOCXX)XX0"Work of demolition began on the oldbuildings at King and Bethel streetyesterday to prepare the site for the 8 --rf akes the Mouth WaterMcCandless block described in Tuesday's Advertiser. 6Hon. A. S. Cleghorn has purchasedfrom the Kapiolani Estate, Ltd., andPrinces David and Jonah the relics ofthe estate of his late wife, PrincessBECOME A BENEDICK YEAR GREETINGS!: Miriam Likelike Cleghorn. The price NEW

Towas $10,000.

That's just what our Delicatessen counter does. Atpresent it groans beneath an imposing array of good thingsbrought us by the s. s. Alameda. The pick of the mainlandmarkets is represented and the assortment includes:

FANCY CHEESE, SMOKED EELS, MACKERELand some incomparable OLIVES in bulks.

Delicatessen lovers will do well to make an early inspec-tion of this notable consignment.

all our friends and patrons,Dinner will be served tonight at 6:30and Mr. Jos. G. Pratt will srive us atalk on "Our Postoffice System" at7:15. Those desiring dinner will pleasesend in their names to the Y. M. C. A,before 9 this morning.

Mrs. E. D. Tenney is expected home

Judge Alexander Lindsay of the Cir-

cuit Court of Hawaii is about to be-

come a Benedick. His engagement toMiss Fanny Youngr of Detroit, Michigan,Las just been announced, and the wed-

ding, it is said, may take place some-

time this spring.Judge Lindsay met his bride-to-b- e,

while he was a student at Ann Arbor.The judge, while a useful member of

we extend our most cordial greet-ings and best wishes for a very pros-perous and Happy New Year,

W. W. DIM0ND & e0.in the Korea due on Friday. She willbe accompanied by Dr. St. D. G.Walters, who was summoned to attendher when she was recently taken with METROPOLITAN MEAT CO.

Telephone Main 45.a slight stroke of facial paralysis.The regular meeting of Lei Aloha 00000000000C0the Hawaiian courts, is also prominent jWilt ,L'vmmw&jChapter Xo. 3, O. E. S.f will be held

this evening at 7:30 o'clock, in Masonictemple. All members are reauested to

essin social circles, and the announcementyesterday of his engagement was pleas--:

ant news to his large eircle of friends.. . attend and a cordial invitation is extended to visiting members of the or Tuesday, Jan. 29 11906der.

A count of Oahu county funds in thehands of Treasurer Trent was made

I4

n

r. J

P

it

1

yesterday, when the amount was foundto be $65,382.61 distributed as follows:Bank of Hawaii, $28,265.90; Spreckels'Bank, $15,000; First National Bank,$6023.42; Bishop & Co., $15,000; Treas-urer, $1093.29.

The 12th regular and second annual

We will offer hundreds ofREMNANTS at BargainPrices . . .

CRITERION liquors aregood and pure.

You don't feel like stand-ing oi your head in the ash- -barrel after taking a jolt in meeting of the Hawaiian Entomolog

HOLLY FLOURIn some articles of household requirement, medium grade

goods will answer the purpose as well as the best. sowith flour. Your physical welfare and that of your familydemand that only flour of the very highest quality be ntro-- .duced in your kitchen. There is no purer, more economicalor more uniform flour on the market than HOLLY FLOUR.You make no mistake in ordering- - it.

Theo.H. Davies & Co; Lid.Wholesale Agents.

Grocery Department 'Phone, Private Exchange 5.

th PnlnnAl'c nnnnlcir roenrf ' ical Society will be held at 7:30 this Every odd length in the house has beeni, aS- - ievening in the library of the Board ofI-k-liy M1UWU UIJllK.CUilL.UCt measured up and marked for a Grand Cleared with neatness and cis- - ing saie.patch.

C. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets. At the same time on

O30 SSSSS)0Milium I, M .'JUMI'lJ.i.ija'a.ntcrsBUSINESS LOCALS. CKGOCKOOCKXXO00COMuslin underwear cheap, Kerr's.Anti-hos- e sprinklers are sold at the

Club Stables. Order one now.

Agriculture and Forestry, King street.There were but three deaths in Ho-

nolulu from contagious diseases be-

tween December 17 and December 31,two of typhoid fever and one of tuber-culosis.

Kauai county has promulgated anordinance requiring a permit from theboard of supervisors to enable anyperson or corporation to maintain anyditch, railway or other way across anypublic road, also providing that theholder of such permit shall keep thecrossing in good condition. Violationis a misdemeanor with a penalty o.fifty dollars.

Antonio Perry is the first of the de-

fendants in the beef trust case to filean answer in the Federal court. Deny-ing the allegations of unlawful com-bination in restraint of competition hegoes on to say that, while owning tenshares in the Metropolitan Meat Co..he has not attended the meetings and,when giving his proxy on one or twooccasions, he did not know how it wasvoted, having given no instructions inthat regard, nor had he at any timetried to direct the policy of the com-pany.

POPULAR

The more you know about Rainier

Arrived ex "Dumfriessliere"Andrew Usher's Special Reserve,Buchanan's Black and White, "lihod-eric- k

Dim"

will be found a big line of

Ladies' Muslin UnderwearAt Sweeping Reductionsfor the January Sale. Scotch Whiskies8

beer the better you will like it.Mrs. Kearns continues holiday prices

for jams until the end of January.Corset covers 25c, with embroidery

trimming at Whitney & Marsh's sale.Pass book No. 5612, on Bishop & Co.,

has been lost. Finder will please re-turn to the bank.

Best price paid for old rags, bottles,iron, etc. Send address to P. O. box132 and will call and see what youhave to sell.

A brooch with two cable buttonsand a red stone in the center has beenlost. Finder will be rewarded if sameis returned to this office.

First-clas- s tickets to all stations onthe Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupontickets are now on sale at the office

t jl

O0 W. C. PEACOCK & CO., LTD.

SOLE AGENTS.oMATERIALS 6f "A.. (' ixcoocooooox)oooxox;o:joooooFor 1906 Skirls and Wasb Salts

BORDEAUX LIXEX.CJsuits.

AliceFor skirts and shirt waist

Colors: White, brown, navy,

DRY MONOPOLEThe most delicious CHAMPAGNE of the Age.The choice of the Rulers of the World's Great Xations. Since 1S18

this Wine has been served as the best on the tables of all theMonarchs of Europe and Asia,

DRY MOXOPOLE (Red Top), MOXOPOLE BRUT (Club Dry).Quarts, Pints, Half Pints.

LEWIS & COMPANY, LIMITED.

of Trent & Co., 936 Fort street.Soft finish India Head, 26 inches

"wide. 12 l-- Kerr's.We make a specialty of family washi-

ng-. Xo piece is too big for us to at-tend to. Xo article is too small forus to take care of. Sanitary SteamLaundry.

All persons having claims againstthe estate of Annie I. Forbes are re-quested to present the same at once

The Hawaiian.

Forester and Agriculturistblue and linen, 20c. a yard.

XEW WASH VOILES.Cream, Alice blue, brown and navy.

30c. value for 20c. a yard.MERCERIZED POPLINS,

new colors, white and champagne, 35c.ft

SOLE AGENTS. 169 KING ST., TEL. 240.

s

oo8So

to Wm. Forbes, the administrator,room 207 Judd building.

You should use a Premo camera.They cost a little less, but are worth

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

ONLY $1 A YEAR.a great deal more than some other

a yard.MERCERIZED BASKET WEAVE.

new for skirts, 20c. a yard.A new assortment of

WHITE SERGE SKIRTS.Latest style and cut at 512.73 and

upward.XEW PAXAMA SKIRTS.

In navy and black, very stylish at5S.73.

cameras. The Premo is the real, gen-uine, substantial, up-to-d- article.Honolulu Photo Supply Co.

ap.

80

I

9.

It contains accounts of the current work, rules and reports8q of the different departments of the Hawaiian Board of Agri- -Mrs. R. J. Wilkinson of Lihue,

wife of the physician of that dis-trict, is in town for a few days

Mrs. T. J. King.0

on for OurPreparations Are GoinsGreat

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.

A duplicating apparatus so simple that a child can oper-ate it. yet so effective that it actually equals the speed andcapacity of a modern printing press.

It will produce from one handwritten or typewru'enoriginal up to 5,00c copies of any size, from a postcard to asheet of brief, every copy having the exact appearance of the

08Q

Motorman Hardesty of the Waialaeline has had his lunch stofen from thetar two days in succession. On thefirst day a pair of shoes also walkedoff. together with other articles. Themotorman will have a string to hisgrub hereafter.

JANUARY SALE OF

tti fell mmWatch for the Announcement.

copiesLeopold G. Blackman,Rates $1 per year. Foreign $1.25.

Editor, P. O. Box 59.

original and automatically register the number ofprinted.

The ROXEO is warranted for 10 years.PRICE $65.00

!0

.88 Advertising and Subscriptions, Hawaiian Gazette Co.

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

POPTJIjAJJ 1906 MATERIALS.If you want the very latest goods

for skirts and wash suits see SachsDry Goods Cn.'s ad in this issue.Preparations are progressing rapidlyfor the January muslin underwearsale.

J. A.N. S. SACHSDRY GOODS COMPANY, LIMITED

Corner Fort and Eeretania Streets.

11 dUHiUlN LU.. L u.FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 4, 1906.3)

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE. flm4.. oCanadian-Australia- n Royal Mail Line

Steamers running in connection with the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.

IfiflDCT PDIMCU I I I If I L Honolulu. January 3, 1906.

nllnlSAMt OK o!Oi K. Ptt:Ct UP Val, Bid.following dates: Aek,BD2i ftl Honolulu on or about the

Y&TL FIJI AND AUSTRAILIA.1905

3B10WEKA JAN. 13

SgSOANA FEB. 10

LLDHANGI MAR. 10

I) Hika

in ;

s V !Tkrwigh tickets issued to all points In Canada. United States and Europe.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.,

C. Kuh'kk .1 Co $ .0TO.000 100 ,

Ewa 5,000,0 Q

Haw Agrjoii turnl... 1. O'.CO MX) 110

llaWJ otu.A-ug- ur o 2.."12.'-- 1

Hawaiian our Ci... 2.00 0i0 vO

Hoiiomu 7 ..(; V) ;5UdUokntt ... ... ?.01HHX --If 11

Haiku 00.UOO I0--

Kahuku iti. (.1 0 : 27r.jhei Plan. I . Ltd 5 i

Kiprthlllu lixi.iw l'J 80Kulua :.0i liUl- 100McKry 'e 5uaA"o.,Lt 3,5! QMM W !

Oaliu Sug-a- Co-- . . . 8 ,i 00, VO I 8.SOnoiu.'a . l,"t.0.0 0 20 toOukulu 500.000 cifOlaa Sugar Co. Ltd... S.MXl.fHiO 'JO "3"

Oiowaiw 150,000 10J 80 t5:

I'aauhau i'Ui.'t'lauCo. 5,0ii0 OOt 5U

Pacitit- - 500.(00 1(V j 210Haia ... r.50.00l ir .... iO- -

Pepeekeo ... 7:V',000Pioneer 2.75(),0)0 :12 sWaialua ngri.Co 4,500,0 0 100 70Wailuku 700,300 100Wail nk 11 bugar Co.

Sscrlu 105,000 '00 .... :Waimanalo 252,090, 100 mW aiinea -- ugar Mi'L- - 65

M I8CELLA NKOl'Sluter-Jslau- d Ji S. Co. 1.500,000 'll 125H iw. Electric Co..... 500,000 llH.K.T.4L. Co., ttd. 100

ilOlH. K. J t L. Co., u... 1,150,00C 6Mutual Tel. Co ir.o.oooi 10 ! 9O.K. A L.Co 4,fC0.O(J0: 10 90HlloK K. Co l.COO.OOO 20

Pacific Mail S. S. Co., Occidental & OrientalS. S. Co- - and Toyo Kistn Kaisba.

iwuaers of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave thisjjert so r about the dates below mentioned:

tip

3TKOM SAN FRANCISCO TO THEORIENT.

i UCOREA JAN. 6f '

COPTIC JAN, 17

t;MB3B3UA .JAN. 30

HuaJERICA MARU ..FEB. 5

11

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.a...

m

I03K

105102

65

108i()0104 . .

i 102V- -; 104;o3

,1 5 1061,00110

jj Tb fine passenger steamers of this

Pi FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

iai-AaffE- IEC. 29

jftKNTL'BA JAN. mUULfiaXDA ... JAN. 19

SSSKIUiA JAN. 31

J.

;s;;

( i

nt '

Honolulu Hrewing; itwaiting to d 400 00j 20

Bonds. Amt.Out!Haw.Ter.,4 p. o.(Flre standing;

Planus) 1&,WH!Haw. Ter. 4 p. c. (Re-

funding l05j B0i.00o'.

Haw. Ter.4'4 P. c 1.000,000:Haw Ter. 43-- i p- - o 1.000,000,1Haw. Gov't., Sp. ... 209,000j ....Cat. Beet & sUj. Rf.

Co- - 6. p. c 1,000,000'Haiku 6. p. c. . 0,0001 ...Haw. Com. & ugar

Co, 5 p. 1,677,000 ....Haw. uear8p c... 500,0001 ...Hllo K. it. Co., p. c. 1.0u0,00iBou R T. A L. Co.,

6 p. c , 70a.000....Kanukn 0 p. c 200,000 ....O. K. & L Co. 6 p. c. .. 2,000,000 ....)ahu siugar Co. fl p. c. 750,000,....

Olaa uts ar Co.. 6 p. c. 1.250,000Paia 6 i. c 450,000! ...Pioneer Mill C0.6 p. c.j 1.250. "00 ....Waialua Ag C0.6p.cs 1,000,000 ....Mctfryrte 8u ga r Co ) 2,0 JO.0O0, .

23.1275. f25 per cent.SESSION SALES.(Morning Session.)

500 Ewa, 27; 25 Kihei, 8.

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.50 Kihei. S.

CORRECTION.Pioneer dividend report 2 per cent.,

January 1, should read 1 per cent

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITEDSTATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Alexander Young Building, Honolulu,Wednesday, January 3, 1906.

THERMO. WINDi 7 BJIOJ

Sw S3

ft

Bo

BFat

la connection with the sailllng of the above steamers, the agents areCoupon Through Tickets by any rail-S?fre- m

to intending passengers,San Francisco to all points in the United States, and from New

oa-- by any steamship line to all European ports.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

W. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.ESS

American-Hawaiia- n

JTBOM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.

EJL S. Oregonian Jan- -

a s. American Feb. 15

3TrlgM received at all times at theSii3any,s wharf, 41st street, SouthSrafeMya.StfBOM SAN FrwANCISCO TO HONO-

LULU DIRECT.W. S. Nebraskan Jan. 18

X; S. Nevadan Feb. 8

A3 each month thereafter

FOR VANCOUVER.1905

MOANA JAN. 10

AORANGI FEB. 7

MIOWERA MAR. 7

GENERAL. AGENTS.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

AMERICA MARU DEC. 29

SIBERIA JAN. &

MONGOLIA JAN. 19

CHINA JAN- - 23

For further information apply to

line will arrive and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

ALAMEDA JAN. S

SIERRA JAN. 9

ALAMEDA JAN. 24

SONOMA JAN. 30

Steamship Company.Freight received at Company's wharf.

Greenwich street.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO.

S. S. Nevadan .... .Jan. 7

S. S. Nebraskan. .Jan. 28

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU.

S. S. Nevadan.... ..Feb. 2

S. S. Nebraskan. .Feb. 23

Agent.

Telephone Main 86

000000METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

(ssued Every Sunday Morning by theLiocal Office, U. S. Weather Bureau.

WINKTHKBJf O a 3

UXAV aoBABOJt. 2a

OS

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.C P. MORSB. General Freight

for SaleTHE BEAUTIFUL PEARL f-m-

t RESIDENCE OP HON. H ' e"

COOPER. .

"

BOATING, GOOD FISHUMGOOD SWIMMING.

Overlooks Ewa and Oahu Sutrar ri- -Wi' tations. and under full sweep of tk"---

I trade winds.! May be bought at a very reasonable. figure.

Halsteed & Co., Lid.W. X.. HOWAED, Financial Arant.FOR SALE.-Reside- nce on Yowimstreet; elegant residence. BeretanUstreet, near Thomas Square; booaand lot. Prospect street.

FOR RENT. House on Wyllie etrert.Loans negotiated: abstracts of tltl.5 McINTYRE BUILDING 6

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

New York liinsRegular line of vessels plying

between New York and Hono-lulu.FREIGHT TAKEN AT LOW-ES- T

RATES.For freight rates apply to

CHAS. BREWER & CO..27 Kilby St., Boston, or

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.,Honolulu

FOR OL.E3SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY T

PURCHASE.

Beautiful homestead at mouth ofKalihi valley. Lot about 1 1-- 2 acres.Planted with fruit trees in full bear-ing- -.

House of 7 rooms, in good cond-ition. Price very cheap.

Apply to W. W. CHAMBERLAIN,room 206 Judd Building.

F. T. P. WATERHOUSE.A. WATERHOUSE,

The Waterhonse Co.

Judd Building.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS.INSURANCE AGENTS.

COMMISSION BROKERS.Telephone, Main 132.

Professional GarisDENTISTS.

HENRY BICKNELL, D.D.S. UnlWstreet, corner Hotei; Tel. Main tSL

MUSIC.PIANO taught in 6 months by exper-

ienced teacher; $3 per month (8 les-

sons). Special attention to adult be-

ginners. "Music." Advertiser office.157

HUGO HE RZER Teacher of singing,corner of Beretania and Miller ta.,or Bergstrom Music Co.

SURVEYOR.J. S. EMERSON. Surveyor and

glneer, 607 Stangenwald buildln.

$250 OO $30QOO.In small monthly Installment

will buy you a pretty lot In Nuuanutract, the healthiest and coolestsuburb of the city.

A piece of fine, level agri-cultural land, cleared of rocks andsupplied with water, close to Wal-ala- e

car line. Cheap for cash.All Ttinds of bargains in real estate

In and out of town.For rent cheaply several modern

and neat cottages.HORSE PASTURE.

Good maniania pasture, close totown, at $3 per month per head.

J. H. BCHNACK.THE REAL ESTATE DEALER.

Jade Stones, Gold and SilverJewelry.

READY MADE GOLD AND SILVERJEWELRY WITH JADE STONES........ LATEST STYLESAny special design made to order on

short notice at lowest prices. Call anosee our stock.

TIN WO,No. 1029 Maunakea St.. P. O. Box 99- -

Smoke

GENERAL RTHUR CIGARS

GUNST-EAKI- N CIGAR CO.

Distributor.

Catton, Neill & Co., LtdENGINEERS and MACHINISTSQUEEN AND RICHARDS STREETS.

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

teel tubes; general ship work.

STEIN WAYAND OTHER PIANOS.

S THAYER PIANO CO.1LC, AND 15S HOTEL STREET,

i800 29 V9j 79 60 70 .CO 72 2 kw ....1901 29 93 75 6t P,8 .00 65 5 8 ....1902 30 08i 76 67 72 01 77 5 Ne

981761908 29 62 69 0) 74 6 w ....1904 Su 07 77 71 74 ilB 74 4 BK

1905 30 12 75 63 69 T 63 6 ke 7

1906 I30.10 77 67 72 .06 65 6 SB 10boTti 04! 56 64 71 C3 73 5 NE

WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGEWe-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.

..."---gjawj''F Branch of oynion txpress uo. Hustace, Peck Co., Ltd.

63 Queen Street.Having baggage contracts with the following steamship lines:

ffieeaate Steamship O. Pacific Mail Steamship Co.eridfciktal & Oriental Steaashlp Co. Toyo Kaisen Kaisha Steamship Co.

We check your baggage at your homes, saving you the trouble

(Continued from Pace I.told the little boy's mother that thematter was a small one but that hemust be paid $3 for the trouble he

had been put to; otherwise he would

have to lock her son up. The woman

said she had no money but the police-

man kept on asking for $3 and finally

she raised that amount among the

other Japanese and paid it to the of

ficer." . v

A PATHETIC SCENE.

An automobile was waiting at theClub Stables at 9 p. m. to take Mr.

Wharton to Waialua. Someone suggest- -

ed that he should take a coffin home

with him."No," said he, "perhaps the boy is

not quite dead. Let me telephone and

make sure."The worst was confirmed over the

'Dhone and a coffin ordered by thesame Instrument. One undertaker wasat the Orpheum and another said hecouldn't make a coffin in the shortspace of time allowed.

"It won't take long," said the father, pathetically, "he was a very littleboy only three years old."

After a long wait Undertaker H. H,

Wiliams walked into the stable's yardwith a tiny coffin under his arm.

Weeping, the old man was assistedInto the automobile, the little coffin

was placed on another seat, and thefather started sorrowingly on hilong journey home to his dead.

SELF CURE NO FICTION !

MARVEL. UPON MARVEL! NO SUFFERERNEED NOW DESPAIR, but without runnlug adoctor's bill or falling into the deip ditch ofquackery, may safely, (speedily, and pconomic-aii-

cure himself without the kuo-ledg- e of ssecond party. By the introduction of the NewFrench ileniedy, THERAPION, a completerevolution has been wrought In thla depart-ment of medical science, whilst thousands navebeen restored to health and happiness who foryears previously had been merely dragging outa miserable existence.

THERAPION No. 1 In a remarkably shorttiine, often a few days only, effects a cure,superseding injections, the use of which doesIrreparable barm by laying the fundatlon ofstricture and other serious diseases.

THERAPION No. 2, for impurity of theblood, scurvy, pimples, spots, blotches, painand swellings of tue joints, gout, rheumatism,secondary symptoms, etc. This preparationpurifies the whole system through the blood,and thoroughly eliminates all poisonous matterfrom the body.

THERAPION No. S. for nervous exhaustion,impaired vitality, sleeplessness, and all the dis-tressing consequences of-- ' dissipation, worry,overwork, etc. It possesses surprising powerIn restoring strength and vigour to the debili-tated.

THERAPIONchasers should see that tie word "Therapion"appears on British Government Stamp (ins sold by the principal Chemists througnout thernrid. Price in Encland, 29 and 4. Pnf

white letters on a red ground affixed to evervpackage bv rier of His Majesty's Hon. Com-missioners, and without which it is a forgery.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.Wednesday, January 3.

IT. S. S. Concord, Boush, from Bre-merton, S a. m.

Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kau-ai ports, 5:50 a. m., with 5020 bags su-gar.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle fromWaimanalo, 9:30 p. m.

DEPARTED.O. S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, for San

Francisco, 10 a. m.Schr. Concord, TJlanahaele, for Ho- -

noipo and Hilo. 4 p. m.U. S. A. T. Dix, Ankers, for Seattle,

10:30 a. m.Schr. Lady, for Koolau ports, 11 a. m.

DUE TODAT.S. S. Nevadan, Greene, from San

Francisco, due in afternoon.Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Maui

ports and Hilo, due in morning.SAIL TODAY.

Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauaiports, 5 p. m.

Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for windwardHawaii, 5 p. m.

DUE TOMORROW.S. S. Korea, Seabury. from San

Francisco, due in morning.S. S. Siberia, O'Neill, from the Ori

ent, due in morning-- .

Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson. fromMaui and Hawaii ports, due in morning:.

U. S. A. T. Sherman, from Nagasakiand Manila.

SAIL TOMORROW.S. S. Siberia, O'Neill, for San Fran

Cisco, probably sail in afternoon.S. S. Korea, Seabury, for the Orient,

probably sail in afternoon.PASSENGERS.

Arrived.Per stmr. Mikahala, from Kauai

ports, Jan. 3. Francis Gay, Mrs. Gay,R. Medeiros, Master Fernandez, JohnMendes, J. D. Neal, I. Bettencourt, L.Kahlbaum, P. Kahlbaum. Chung ChingP. L. Peters, Miss Palecki, Mrs. R. l!Wilcox, Mrs. W. H. Rice, F. H. Smith,C. W. Girvin. Mrs. E. Sylva, C. Hoy,Sakai, and 24 on deck.

Departed.Per S. S. Alameda, for San Fran

cisco, Jan. 3. H. H. Stevens, Mrs.Stevens, J. Atcke, Mrs. S. M. Althur,Mrs. M. F. A. Lnliberto, E. D. Whitney,Mrs. Whitney and two children, W. D.Logan. D. W. Dornsife. Mrs. M. Kuhnand child. Ed. Smith.

SAILED FOR HONOLULU.A.-- H. S. S. Ne-ada- Greene, from

San Francisco, 3 p. m., Dec. 28, due ..

Jan. 4.P. M. S. S. Siberia. O'Neill, from

Yokohama. Deo. 27; due Jan. 5.P. M. S. S. Korea. Seabury, from San

Francisco, 1 p. m., Dec. 30; due a. m.,Jan. 6.

U. S. A. T. Sherman, from Manila,Dec. 16, via Nagasaki, Dec. 27; dueJan 6.

9

FOR SALE

MAKIKI DISTRICT.

Six-roo- m cottage ; mosqu-

ito-proof; electriclights ; connected with

sewer; lot 60x90, fronti-

ng- on two streets.Price, $2,100.00

HENRY WATERHOUSETRUST COMPANY, LTD.

Fort and Merchant Sts.,Honolulu, Hawaii.

ousesor Kent

King St., 2 Bedrooms $25.00Nonpareil Lane, 2 Bedrooms.... 17.00Puunui Ave, 2 Bedrooms 15.00Young St., 2 Bedrooms 27.50Iiunalilo St., 4 Bedrooms 50.00Kinau St.. 4 Bedrooms 30.00Beretania fat., 3 Bedrooms 30.00i'acmc jueignts, j .Bedrooms 15.00Thurston & Green Sts., 3 Bedrms 35.001704 King St., 3 Bedrooms 32.00Aloha Lane, 2 Bedrooms 17.50Lunalilo St.. 4 Bedrooms 31.25Middle & Rosa Sts., 2 Bedrooms. 8.25"Tha Melrose," 50 Booms 50.00Miller St., near Hotel St., fur-

nished, 4 Bedrooms 60.002 Stores, Nuuanu St 40.00Waikiki Beach, 3 Bedrooms. . 50.00Palama, 2 Bedrooms 10.00Morris Ave., 2 Bedrooms 10.00

TRENT & CO.,938 Fort Street.

HXWIi YOUNG HOTEL

Absolutely fire-pro- of, finest cuisine, elegantly furnished and thebest of service.

NOAH W. GRAY, Manager,HONOLULU, T. H.

A.-- H. S. S. Alaskan, Nichols, fromSeattle and Tacoma, Dec. 29; due p. m.,Jan. 6.

O. S. S. Sierra, from Pago Pago, Jan.2; due a. m. Jan. 9.

C.-- A. S. S. Moana, Jan. 2; due Jan. 10

VESSELS IN PORT.(Army and Navy.)

U. S. R. C. Daniel Manning, Roberts, from San Francisco, Dec. 22.

U. S. S. Iroquois, Niblack, from Kaunakakai, Dec. 24.

(Merchant Vessels.)Dumfriesshire. Br. bk., Taylor, from

Leith, Dec. 26.Engelhorn, Br. bk., Lovitt, from New

castle, N. S. W., Dec. 28.Erskine M. Phelps, Graham, from Ma

nila, Dec. 11.Gerard C. Tobey, Am. bk., Scott, from

San Francisco, Dec. 22.Kamlani, Am. bk., Colly, from San

Francisco, Nov. 16.

Kenilworth, Am. sp., Colley, fromNewcastle, Dec. 25.

Klikitat, Am. bk., Cutter, from PortGamble, Dec. 18.

Morning Star, Am. 8.8., Garland, Gilbert Is., July 15.

Nuuanu. Am. bk., Josselyn, New York,August s.

Olympic, Am. bk., Evans, from SanFrancisco, Dec. 24.

Robert Lewers, Am. sch., Underwood,from Port Gamble, Dec. 30.

S. G. Wilder. Am. bktn., Jackson, fromGuaymas, Dec. 29.

TRANSPORT SERVICE.Buford. sailed from Honolulu for Ma-

nila, Dec. 26.Dix. sailed from Honolulu for Seattle,

Jan. 3.Lawton, sailed from Honolulu for Gu

am and Cavite. Dec. 29.Logan, at Manila.Seward, at Manila.Sherman, sailed from Manila. TW is

lor Honolulu via Nagasaki, Dec. 27;due Jan. 5.

Sheridan, at San Francisco.Solace, at Mare Island (repairing).bumner. at New York.Thomas, sails from San Francisco for

Honolulu, Guam and Manila, Jan. 5.Warren, at San Francisco.Wright, at Manila.

THE MAILS.Mails are due from the following

points as follows:San Francisco Per Nevadan. today.Victoria Per Miowera. Tan. 13.Colonies Per fierra. Jan. 9.Orient Per Siberia. Jan. 5.

Malls will depart as follows:San Francisco Per Siberia, Jan. 5.Orient Per Korea, Jan. 6.Victoria Per Moana. Jan. 10.Guam and Manila Per Thomas. Jan.

14 or 15.

isf checking on the wharf.Piaao and Furniture Moving

Specialty.

0sK3. F.. Morgan, Prestdmt; C. J. Campbell, Vice-Preside- J. I Mc-

Lean, Secretary; A. W. Clark, Treasurer; N. E. Gedge, Auditor; FrankHostace, Manager.

Oo JLtd.DSAYMEX, 63 Queen Street.

DEALERS INFIREWOOD, STOVE and STEAM COAL.

Also Whit and Black Sand. Telephone Main 295.

Lii t

i.

f--

u

h4 1

If

8 24! SO 14 75 67 .00 6? 3 XKU 25 30.08 79 fitj 01 67 6 KBT 25 8 j 07 79 72 T 8H 4 EW 27 30 0H ? 70 .01 70 4 rT "J8 30.10 7a 72 02l 70 7 NEV 2 80 0i 78 7H 03 o 5 ES 3u 30 06 78 70 Ojj 61 3 k

ALEX. M'O. ASHLEY,Section Director.

Classified Advertisements

FOR SALEA PIANO-BO- X buggy at a bargain

also set of harness. Almost new. Particulars at Gazette office. 7280

ACRE PROPERTIES for sale, In andnear Honolulu, at from $300 to $400per acre. Charles S. Desky, ProgressBlock. 72

COMPLETE set bound volumes Planters' Monthly. 22 vols., 1882 to 1904Uniform binding: full sheep. Price$175.00 Address P. M., care HawaiianGazette Co.

FOR RENT.SEA-SID- E cottage, Waikiki of Camp

bell homestead, Kapiolani Park. Inquire 97 Merchant street. 7284

OFFICES FOR RENT.ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING,

only up-to-d- fireproof building;rent includes electric light, hot andcold water and janitor service. Apply the Von Hamm-Youn- g Co., Ltd,

7276

THE STANGENWALD," only flre- -proof office building in city.

ROOM AND BOARD.TO BE HAD at 772 Kinau St. Heil

bron Avenue; private family. Allmodern improvements. 157

LOST.BROACH with two cable buttons and

red stone in center. Reward if re-

turned to this office. 7303

PASS BOOK No. 5612. Bishop & Co.,has been lost. Fir der return toBishop & Co. 7303

Typewriter SuppliesWe are prepared to furnish Kea

Lox Carbon Paper and BerkshireTypewriting Paper, than whichthere is none better made.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD.,Alexander Young Building.

HONOLULU IRON WORK?COMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe, GalvanisePipe. Boiler Tubes. Iron and Steel. ttineers' Supplies.Office Nuuanu ftro'

TELE PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiser&Btred at the Post Office at Honolulu.

T. H., as second-clas- s matter.

STCTBSCRIPTION RATES:toe Tear $12.00

iStt Months 6.00

Advertising rates on application.

tfSbUcned every morninc except Sundayby the

'3LA.WAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,ftfou Holt Block, No. 65 South King St.

C. S. CRANE - - MANAGER

UMLWAY & LAND CO.

TIME TABLEOctober . 1904.

OUTWARD.JPw "Walanae, Waialua, Kahuku and

"Way Stations 9:15 a. m., "3.20 p. m.S& Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

iSiaitons 17:30 a. m., 9:15 a. m.,11:65 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,

p. m., t9:30 p. m.. tll:15 p. m.INWARD.

&rrre Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-1o- aand Walanae 8:36 a. m., "5:31

Strive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andJPaorl City 17:46 a. m., 8:?8 a. m.,m-.i- a. m., 1:40 p'. m., 4:31 p. na.,

flUH p. m.. 7:30 p. m.Daily.

T Banday Excepted.J; Sunday Only.

T2e Eieiwa, Limited , a two-ho- ur

Jc-ifc- a, Isafes Honolulu every Sunday,l ttii a. m Returning arrives in Ho- -

toftte, at lv0 p. m. The Limited stops i

jB&ry at Pearl City and Walanae.3L TP. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,

il't. G.P.AT.i,

Note: Barometer readings are cor-rected for temperature, instrumentalerrors, and local gravity, and reducedto sea level. Average cloudiness statedIn scale from 0 to 10. Direction of windIs prevailing direction during 24 hoursending at 8 p. m. Velocity of wind iaaverage velocity in miles per hour.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

3

55 33 Qto5 3S

;M 111 p.m. p ui. U..UI.. Otrtu L 7 &M 1 3 10 16 S 10! 1 82 6.S!R an 11 RflX 2. 8 4i 1 1 11.18 3 50 S (W6.a8,5.3l.!

!

w 3 9 m i.i . 4.31 4 57i 6 S9 5.31 0 44iI 4 0 JO 1 3 10 27 5 08 8 S2 6 9 5 32 1 34

!F 5; 0 52 1;5 11 IK I 46 7 45 8 40 5.3 2 23

I ! P.m8 6. 1.26 1 8 12 20 6 29 ?.S7 40 5.3' 3 138 7, 2.00 1.8 1 12( 7 O.j P 18 6 4C5.S4 4 04

M 8 2 84 1 2 P4 S W. f. S 3n

First quarter of the moon Jan. 2.Times of the tide are taken from theUniW States Coast and Geodetic Sur-vey tables.The tides at Kahului and HIlo occur

about one hour earlier than at Hono-lulu.

Hawaiian stanaard time Is 10 hours30 minute? slower than Ornwiph.. , ... - .V",c' uei,'f lnal or tne meridian of 157ucgcs iniriy minutes. The time whittle blows at 1:30 p. m., which is thesame as Greenwich. 0 hours 0 minutes.Sun and moon ar fir w.ithe whole croup.

Colonies Per Ventura. .Tan 10