wmmxmESTABLISHED JULY J, 1SX.

VOL. XXXVII., NO. 6392. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, MONDAY, FEBRUARY,

STEAMER LOST VENEZUELA WANTSBIG CROWD DENGUE IS

NO LONGERON THE COASTOF DENMARK

ALL CREDITORS ONBASIS OF EQUALITYEPIDEMIC

RIDES OUT

TO BEACH

First Day on the Castro Insists That There ShallMedical Opinion IsNorwegian Tramp Avona DrivenAshore During a Terrible

Storm in Cattegat.Be No Preference of

Their Claims.New Line to

Waikiki.

That Fever Is

Passing,

Cold Weather Aids in

Shortening Life

The Park and ResortsFears That Other Ships May Suffer From the Split May Be Averted by Agreement to GiveFilled WithWinter Blows Trolley Car Strikes Cause

Calling Out of Militia.to Blockading Powers All Revenues

for the First Year.of Disease.People.

(ASSOCIATED PRES3 CABLEGRAMS.)The Pretty Suburb Under Diamond

Head Made Accessible

to All.

Pew New Cases Reported While

Old Ones Are Considered asPractically Cured.

LONDON, Feb. I. The Norwegian steamship Avona has beenASSOCIATED PRESS CABLEGRAMS

WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 1. A compromise has been sug-

gested in the negotiations for peace in Venezuela which may have theeffect of settling differences which threaten to prevent an amicable

wrecked on the coast of Denmark, by being driven ashore during a terrific gale that has prevailed for several days in the Cattegat, betweenDenmark and Sweden.

For the first time in the history ofHonolulu the chief pleasure grround ofthe city was really open to the citizens

The medical opinion of the city is tothe effect that the backbone of thedengue fever epidemic is broken. Itseems that this speedy termination Is

The ship's crew, which consisted of some forty men, all wereyesterday. The historic Kapiolani park

drowned. The vessel is considered a total wreck. due, in large measure, to the coolerhas always been the pride, and some-

thing' of the glory of Honolulu. Odd

Cables were received from President Castro by United States Min-

ister Bowen today in which the Venezuelan executive gave notice thatall creditors must be treated alike. This was the one point upon which

the split seemed likely and at first those at work for peace were dis

weather that has prevailed during the 'The Avona was commanded by Captain Dryer and at the time oflast few days, but it is also, no doubt.times, every citizen has been there.the disaster was on a voyage from New Orleans to Aarhuus, Denmark.a fact that with those who had the disand all are familiar with its shaded

The vessel was a small tramp steamer of 1864 tons register. ease it has run its course and that thewalks and rustic bridges and fair placesIt is feared that other disasters at sea have occurred owing to the infection has nearly worn itself out.that Invite to rest in a restful land.

"As I prophesied," said Dr. GalbralthBut it, has always been something of asevere winter storms now raging.o last night, "the dengue is decreasingtask to reach the park always, that

fast, owing to the cooler weather.is, until yesterday.

couraged.

Tonight the suggestion has been made that England, Germany andItaly shall be declared preferred creditors for the first year after which all

shall be treated alike. This would give the three nations participating in

the blockade a proportion of the entire revenues for that year and afterthat time the powers each would secure a share.

CARACAS, Feb. 1. President Castro today wired Minister Bowen

knew this would be the case, when theYesterday was another day, for Ho temperature fell a few days ago. There

MAZATLAN NOW HAS BEENDESERTED BY THOUSANDS may be a slight increase noted if thenolulu and Kapiolani park, and from

early morning until the last car wentto the house at night the crowd walked

weather should suddenly get very hot,but for the present the fever Is decidedly on the decline."through the park, or sat on the grass

n the shady places, or stood and sat that all creditors must be treated alike.o

MAZATLAN, Mexico, Feb. 1. Plague conditions here areDuring the month of January there were one hundred and

deaths from bubonic plague. Three thousand ot the inhabitantsabout the band stand, listening while

"I can only speak from my own prac-tice," said Dr. Garvin, "but in that Ihave observed a decided falling off incalls to attend patients suffering fromdengue within the past couple of days.

Berger and his bandsmen sent strains WAR VESSELS OFFEREDof sweet music to echo back from theof the city have abandoned it to take up residences in the country nearrugged gorges of Diamond Head or toby, but cannot get far away from the scene of the outbreak, owing to the ming TO THE UNITED STATESwith the softer music of the

From my practice, I should say thatwe have almost certainly reached theend of the epidemic. There are nomore cases, and those who are downwith it are getting better."

"Yes; it is safe to say that the dengueepidemic is at an end," said Dr. Mc

cordon of soldiers that has been placed around the district and which j singing of the surf upon the distantprevents any from leaving the stricken territory. The hospitals are full. reef'L .. For yesterday the Rapid Transit

Officials are having a severe task in furnishing provisions to the people company began its through service onof the stricken city, as outside communication is almost entirely cut off. its line to Waikiki, clear to the base of

WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. i. Argentina and Chile, in view

at

i

of the proposals for disarmament between the two nations, have agreedDiamond Head, and did the biggest Donald, bacteriologist of the Board ofHealth. "We do not have nearly somany calls as we did two days ago. Infact, I do not know of any new cases,and those who are down with the fever

to offer the four warships which they must sell, to the United States.The offer is made to show their friendly feeling toward this country andmay be accepted in the same spirit in which the offer was made. Theseare the ships which it was reported Germany wanted to buy. Two ofthe vessels are now building in England.

Trolley Strike in Hartford.HARTFORD, Conn., Feb. 1. All employes of the trolley car sys-

tem of this city have gone out on strike and are trying to tie up the lines.

The militia has been ordered out from Waterbury.o

Morroccan Pretender Beaten.TANGIER, Morocco, Feb. 1. The Sultan of Morocco has inflicted

a severe defeat upon the forces of the Pretender.o

day's business perhaps in the historyof the corporation. ' Almost every res-

ident of the city was carried over theline, at some time or another duringthe day, and some of the residents werecarried more than once. It wag thething to do. The cars Van all day onboth lines so crowded that standingroom was at a premium, and it seemedthat the crowd waiting for each carat the Punahou transfer point was asbig as the crowd that filled the carscoming and going on the King streetline. Everybody in Honolulu went tothe beach yesterday. The Moana, theWaikiki Inn, the Annex, all the beach

are beginning to get about. On thewhole, it has been a mild visitation.None of the cases have been severe,and there has not been a single deathreported."

"The dengue is on the wane," wasthe verdict of Dr. Herbert. "Thereare few new cases coming in, and thosewho have been sick are all doing well,many having entirely recovered."

The only physician seen yesterday

o

King Edward Entertains Gen. Miles.LONDON, Feb. i. General Nelson A. Miles, who reached London

some time ago, on his tour around the world, after his inspection of theAmerican army in the Philippines, was the guest of King Edward

who did not think the fever was c

Ex-Secret- ary Long Is Better.BOSTON, Feb. 1. Ex-Secreta- ry of the Navy Long is today re

ported better, by his physicians.decrease was Dr. Mays, and heresorts, felt the impetus of this travel j the

. 1 V, - 1

beachward, and the park was full of reported that tne tater case ..e .mu

people all day. There have seldom j were from the low lying parts of thebeen more swimmers in the surf than city.could be seen from the beach at any j Most of the leading people who were

hour down with dengue when the epidemic-ma-during the afternoon, and if any ,

of prominence in the city was ,was at its worst are up and about, andfrom the bedsides of those still sicksought he could almost certainly have

SILVERTOWN SAYS GOODBYEj

AND LEAVES FOR LONDON

Mexico to Admit Cuban Sugar.CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. I. Cnder the provisions of the new

treaty which it is proposed to conclude with the republic of Cuba, it is

contemplated to admit Cuban sugar to Mexico free of duty.

CROWN PRINCESS AND GIRONPREPARING FOR AMERICA

been found at that end of town. Hono- - come tne most iavorau.e i epui w,.'

lulu felt, indeed, that Waikiki had at pothers who were about the streets yes- -

hours there warn nothing doing but tests last become a part of itself, and the terday were rencn i onsuiWith the trio of signal flags signifyA. Li. C. Atkinson, J. A. tinman,Statlander. Carl Taylor and Dr. Wood.fjvery Kinu ui u iai ui inc nut; nao uweners uy me suikcs Knew 1:1 i, ineir

made. There was nothing left undone long isolation was at an end. Theying "Good Bye" at the peak, the crew ,

and staff at the rail and shouting fare- - i

that in the judgment of Chief Electri- - 'were in the city as much as the dwellerseach succeeding day that the- - carswell to a company of friends whose cian Raymond-Barke- r would add to in the town itself, for these swift cars

"bon voyage" sounded from tug boats the fullness of record of the expedition, j passed their doors at short intervals,Silver- - Finally, after 11 o'clock, when there and they had but to step aboard to besteamerand wharves the cable

PARIS, Feb. i. Crown Princess Louise and M. Giron are pre

paring to sail for America.town departed at noon yesterday on was nothing further tnat wouia inai- - , whirled along, the most remote of them,cate perfection, for not a single test to the corner of King and Fort streets

the long trip to London. indicated the most minute fault in thejwithin a short half hour. BERLIN, Germany, Jan. 31. It is reported that the Crown Prince

of Saxony will, in consequence of the recent family scandal, renounceThe work of the ship and the expert long Iine the instruments were dis- -

are run over tne new une.Also, it is a place to which the strang-

er can be taken to show him what is

possible in the way of rustic beauty in

a land where all things grow out ofdoors, and then the tram ride to Wai-

kiki, minus the old mules, will be anexperience that will give a better ideaof the city and its surroundings, per-

haps, than can be had in any otherpossible way. Likewise, it will be anexperience that will not be costly. Your

mounted, packed up and sent aboardhis claims to succession to the throne in favor of his son George.

Large as the crowd was. it was ad-

mirably handled by the Rapid TransitCompany. To be sure, the cars werecrowded, but that was more becausethe people who wanted to go to thebeach were impatient to get there andwould not wait for the next car than

If the King of Saxony should die tomorrow the Crown Princess,

who 'recently eloped with Giron, would become Queen of Saxony and

Prince Frederick AugusAis is trying to prevent this by renouncing his

own claims to the throne in favor of his son. The King of Saxony is

verv ill and his case is said to be hopeless. His death would place the

staff was finished, for the final testshad been made, the cable pronouncedperfect and the delicate apparatuswhich had been used at the cable hutsince today a full month back, was allreturned aboard ship and stored for theJourney, during which no duty will berequired of the staff. It was after mid-

night Saturday that the tests were allfinished and the work pronounced allright. The last test could not be madeuntil the thirty days' contract timehad expired, so it was after 8 o'clockthat the cable was withdrawn fromservice and the testing instruments cutIn.

From that time for more than four

the Silvertown, where they arrived andwere safeiy stored after midnight.

The entire company of the ship de-

parted except the Messrs. Raymond-Barke- r,

the elder --being the second on

the electrical staff. They will leave in

the Sierra for San Francisco, afterwhich they will go on home by theCanadian Pacific line.

There were leis in abundance, sou-

venirs and good cheer, and the ship

dropped out over the southern horizon

at about ten knots an hour for Coronel.

where the first stop will be made. The

voyage is expected to occupy about 75

or 76 days.

Crown Prince on the throne and the wife also on the throne as Queen.

tourist may Deiong to wie cuw w - --

riage people at home. It does not fol-

low that he likes to pay for carriageswhen abroad. He will pay for themif he can get about in no other way

but he carries home with him morepleasant memories of those places thathave been made cheaply accessible.For that is human nature, and thetourist is as human as the balance ofmankind.

because there were not cars enough.And then perhaps it was not antic-pate- d

that everybody would want to goto Waikiki. The service was good. Itwill be better when trailers are puton the cars on Sundays. Having sucha pleasure ground as Kapiolani park,the people of Honolulu waited only forit to be made more accessible to showtheir true appreciation of it. It willcontinue to grow in popularity with

If the Pope annulled the marriage Louise would not become Queen but

His Holiness has refused to do this and the only way to prevent her fromnbecoming Queen is for Frederick Augustus to renounce his rights tn

favor of his son, retaining a regency until the son becomes of age.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY, 2. 1903.

ATTY-GENER-AL ANDREWS

HAKE A MEMO.

ON YOUR CUFF TAKES HIS OFFICE AT ONCE

vc

Has Had Long Practice and Comes to Place L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd.With Ample Equipment for

the Work.

Hammer, a Plane, a Brace andthat you are needing a Saw, a

set of Bite and then when you come down town call in and

look over our most complete stock of

CARPENTERS' TOOLSand you will find that there are a lot of things you want about

the house because they are so useful and handy.We are not going to mention all the different tools we carry.

You will save time by calling and letting us show them to you.

We have quality, quantity and low prices in this line and now

all we want is customers. Will you be one? We can satisfy you.

oocoococoococoococra

Our PremisesCorner Fort and Queen Streets

Will be ClosedALL THIS WEEK

E. 0. HALL & SON, LimitedCORNER FORT AND KING STS.

: Preparing for

'v-:..'- -' ;" '. ':

Slaughtering Sale

of WHITE HOUSE STOCK: WHICH BEGINS ON :

Monday MorningNEXT AT 9 O'CLOCK

SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK

A visit to Blom's Store this week, means money Sav-

ing, what we are all anxiously looking for.Among other bargains we are offering: Silkolines

Plain and in Colors at 12, 15 and 20 cents per yard. FancyArt Denims at 15 cents per yard. Creton, latest Patternsat 10. 15 and 25 cents yard. 15 cent Cotton Cambric re-

duced to 10 cents yard, Turkey Red Table Damask, FastColors, at 35 cents, 40 and 50 cents per yard

25 cent Curtain Swiss, fine designs reduced to 15cents per yard.

And while there, just ask the Sales lady to show youOur

White Linen Table Damask reduced from 85 cents to50 cents ner vard.

L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd.

Ft

st

StAt f

Stwajmia

sMatwlt

Sctres

artMai

PiYok

(Tk.n4

ATTORNEY GENERAL LORRIN ANDREWS.OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC OOOOO

Attorney General E. P. Dole Saturdayturned over his office to Lorrin An-

drews, appointed by Governor Dole to I.......lorn PROGRESS BLOCK3 Fort Street.

succeed mm, and he Will take charge ofthe legal branch of the government'beginning today.

A new jury term begins today in theCircuit Court and both Mr. Andrewsand his deputy, E. C. Peters, will have!SMI

The Triangle StoreNew and complete line hasJust arrived, also latest novel-

ties In Gentlemen's Neckwear.

Corner of King and South Streets.

their hands full for a month at least inlooking after only the criminal affairsof the Territory. A grand jury will becharged this morning by Judge De

Bolt, and the trial jury will begin workimmediately upon the cases which werecontinued from last term. To the lay-

men It may appear that the Law De-

partment of tl.e Territory of Hawaii

I

HOTEL STREET, OPPOSITEBETHEL. GOODS CHEAPER THAN EVER

E. C. Peters, the New Deputy Attorney1

General.FOR

SPOT CASHhas an easv time, but if anyone will:akc the trouble to appear in court in

the mornin" when the new criminal j

calendar is called a change of mind will of the Young Men's Republican Club

ATsoon be experienced. And the criminal and has been chairman of the Board ofwork of the term is but a small Dart Registration for Oahu during bothof the duties of the Attorney General, j Territorial elections. As such he origi- -

In addition to the four other circuits nated the use of registration slips which The TRIANGLE STOREwhich all come within the duties of Oie have since been found to be a necessityAttorney General, there is a large in the Territory. Mr. Andrews has al- -

Come See Our StoreThe whole arrangement of our place shows cleanliness,

convenience and beauty. Canned and bottled goods arearranged so that the different brands can be seen by ourcustomers. A telephone order will insure a quick deliveryof anything from our store.

amount of outside work which results ways been an active organizer andfrom the fact that the Attorney Gen- - worker in the Republican ranks sinceeral is the legal adviser of all branches the organization of the Territory, hav- -

of the government. I ing been identified with the supportersLorrin Andrews, the new incumbent, j of Governor Dole.

is well qualified for the work which Attorney General Andrews during hisM. MAY & he takes up today. Though he is the 'practice before the Territorial courtsyoungest man who has ever held the; has been eminently successful, particu- -

s. ezAKrsLinen Doilies, Table Scarfs, Center Pieces and Small

Table Covers heavily embroidered in Chrysanthemums,Birds and Vines.

RICHEST STOCK OF JAPANESE GOODSin the city. China, Cloisonne and Satsuma Wares, Japan-ese Silks and Curios.

office, being but thirty-thre- e years ofage, he yet has had considerable legalexperience. He graduated from theNew York University in 1891 and two

burly in the presentation of cases tojuries. He is an easy and forcefulspeaker and his close knowledge of law-obtaine-

in practice in the New Yorkcourts stands him in good stead here.His genial and pleasant disposition haswon for him many friends, and he is

years later from its law deDartment.ivi He practiced in New York City from1893, until he came to Hawaii in 1899,

and during his stay in the metropolisArlington Block, Hotel St., near Fort.

Monday, February 2. also took an active part in politics. Hotel Street Store. 178 Hotel St. Phone Main 197His experience politically has beenvaried. He was born in New York in1870, is a son of William Andrews, anda grandson of the Rev. Lorrin Andrews,one of the early missionaries to HaSpecial Sale of Trimmed Hats waii.

Mr. Andrews has always been active$5 and 6 Hats for

popular not only among the legalfraternity but in the city generally.The appointment of Mr. Andrews willstrengthen the Territorial governmentlegally and politically.

Mr. E. C. Peters also takes his officetoday as Deputy Attorney General, suc-ceeding J. W. Cathcart. The partner-ship recently formed with Mr. Magoonha. been dissolved and Mr. Peters willgive his entire time at the present ses-sion of the court in preparing the pros-ecution of offenders against the lawsof the Territory. Like his chief, Mr.Peters is the youngest Deputy AttorneyGeneral who has ever occupied the im-portant position which he will no doubtfill with satisfaction to everyone.

ly identified with the Republican party.He entered the political arena in BrookChildren's Trl lyn upon coining of age and in 1896

was elected to the New York legislature, representing the Seventeenth As

TOUR MONEY'S WORTHEverytime if you purchase

Epicurean Goodsput up in cans

f"lsH, Fruits,Va geta bios

SOLD ALL GBOCEBS

sembly district.Dressmaking Department now in charge of Mre. Knox. In the first municipal election undertne new charter of Greater New Yorkhe was president of the Brooklyn Com-mittee of Fifty which carried on thecampaign for Seth Low in opposition If YOUR CHILDREN are subject toto the two party machines. He was'croup' watch for the first symptom of

the disease hoarseness. If Chamber-lain's Cough Remedy is given as soon

also a member and officer of the Brook-lyn Young Men's Republican Club, andfor years a member of the Republican as the child becomes hoarse, the attack FRENCH LAUNDRY

Deleeutessen CounterWe have just received a fresh shipment of table delicacies

which our patrons will find of exceptional merit. The listincludes:

California Cream Cheese; all kinds of Sardines in oil andspiced; German Haddiee; Smoked and Salt Salmon; ImportedPomeranian Goose Breasts; Imported and Domestic Cheeses-Quee- n

Olives, green and ripe in bulk. 1

Crystal Springs Butter always on hand; also the best ofIsland Butter; Fresh Sour Krout received weekly.

Metropolitan Meat Go.X. I M I T E ID .

General Committee of Brooklyn.Upon coming to Hawaii. Attorney

General Andrews was first with the law-fir-

of Thurston & Carter, afterwardsforming a partnership with A. S. Hum- -

can be averted. Even after the croupycough has appeared the attack can al-ways be prevented by giving this rem-edy. It is also invaluable for colds andwhooping cough. It always cures andcures quickly. All dealers and drug-gists. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,agents for Hawaii, sell it.

BIE Prop,Opposite Hawaiian Hotel.258 Beretauia Street.pnrejs wnicn was dissolved upon Mr. j

numpnreys taking the bench. He thenformed the partnership of Andrews,Peters & Andrade which continued until

No cause for suicide: Miss Dreamier"When you stood on the brink of Nia- -

about six (gs.ra, ami looked into the seething, surgMr. Peters left the firmmonths ago. Fred Philp & Bro.ing, unratnoniaDie depths below, did

you not feel that you would like tojump in?" Mr. Tourier "No I hadn'tTELEPHONE MAIN 45. V i'hrmr Main UO. SaddlersSince coming to Honolulu Mr. An-drews has been an active political Box 133. Wavtrley Blh.. Brthrl St.worker. He organized and is president Weekly.

en.-- ew York

1

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL? ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY, 2, 1903.

W REALISM ATDon't Think That We're Bragging Victoria Lawn andIndia LinenPLAYHOUSEi

McDuffie Was Bouncer

OVER MAUI

Trades Prevent theWorking of

Ships.

We have just opened a large shipmentof Lawns and India Linen, e call at-tention that we carry every (Trade, fromthe cheapest to the very beet All ourLawns and Linen are 40 inches wide.

at New ChineseTheater.

Our Special Leader this WeekIsChinese New Year

Marked by Less

Enthusiasm.

TFAen we "talk-up- " STEIN-BLOC- H

Clothes. We knowthat there are none ready-t- o wearas good, and mighty few made-to-measu- re.

The made-to-measu- re

clothes that are as good, costso much money as to put thembeyond the reach of the majorityof men who icish to dress well.All our arguments in this paperwill not accomplish as much toconvince you of the excellence ofSTEIN-BLOC-R Clothes as five

minutes spent in our store devotedto an inspection of some of thenew

Spring Suits andTop Coats

that have just arrived from these

famous tailor shops.

I250 pes. Victoria Lawn, 40 in. at 75o pc.175 " India Linen, 40 in. at $1.50 pc.This is an exceptional good grade, only

on sale this week.

There was a breezy time yesterdayafternoon at the new Chinese theaternear the corner of Maunakea and Ho-

tel streets, when Special Police OfficerMcDuffie stood in the little entrance doorand barred the way against a pushingcrowd of angry Chinese who wanted toget inside the playhouse. It was thelast day of the celebration of ChineseNew Year, and the Chinese seemed towant something in the line of tragedyor comedy and flocked in great num-

bers to txflh theaters. Being Sundaythere was no selling of tickets permit-ted, but if the management desired tolet the crowd in free that was anothermatter.

When McDuffie came upon the scenehe found that there was no sale, ap-parently, but on closer inspection he

Legislators Come From the Val-

ley Isle for the Purposeof Conference. Pacific Import Co. SSSt

MAUI, January 28. Chinese New

Tear, which began on the 28th, hasbeen celebrated on Maui with much

leas enthusiasm than in former years.

Perhaps the hard times of the pastW year mav be mentioned as the cause:

UST ARRIVEDand then, too, there are fewer Chineseon the Island than formerly. How Jex- -ever, the usual hospitality wastended and there was the usual$15 00 to $35 00Suits and Top Coats, -

found that all those who went throughthe outer door were checked by a num-

ber on a tally sheet, and another manfarther on collected cash. McDuffie puta stop to this at once, and ordered thebig exit doors opened wide. His requestwas met with a refusal. In the mean-time, the crowd outside had gained innumbers and there was occasionally arush, McDuffie charging on the leadersIn return. Finally he left the place

m- - Ex S. S. "Califcrnian" from DOBBS FERRY,' NewYork , a large shipment of the famous

Manilla Anchor BeerPURE, WHOLESOME and AGED six months beforeput on the market. Give us your orders. Sold by thedozen at prices to suit the times.

terchange of calls where the weatherpermitted. During the past week theweather has been most inclementheavy trade wind gales blowing mostof the time, accmpanied by rain onEast Maui Wednesday, Thursday and

M. Mdnerny, Vi and came to the police station to re

1KING DP

MAIN

308ceive further instructions.

One of the managerial staff then tooka hack and went in search of HighSheriff Brown. When McDuffie wentback to the theater he found the doorswide open and the interior filled withChinese interested in a play which wassaid to be a tragedy.

Friday.At Kahului the sea has been so

rough that little or no work has beenaccomplished by the longshoreman.

The bark Foohng Suey, loaded with

Sole Agents for the Territory of Hawaii. P. O. Box 687.

sugar, was ready to sail for New-Yor-

on Saturday, the 24th, but wasprevented by heavy winds. She triedto get away again on Wednesday, BOARD OF HEALTH

MAKES PROTEST

VERY

HANDSOME

: AND Mi earved leak and

EBONY WOOD CABINETS

but could not for the same reasons,and today will again attempt to depart

but the gales still blow. The schoon-er Alice Kimball has unloaded but verylittle lumber during the week on ac-

count of bad weather.The majority of the Maui legislators

sail today for Honolulu. Hon. W. P.Haia of Hana is on Hawaii and willnot go to Honolulu until the 7th;but representatives S. E. Kalama. S.

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The following is the memorial adopt-ed by the Board of Health against theproposed establishment of a nationalLeprosarium on Molokai, and whichwill be forwarded to Washington onthe China:

We, the members of the TerritorialBoard of Health of Hawaii, respectfully

Many beautiful designs received by last steamer

ATKeliinoi, Philip Pali and Joel Naka-iprote- st against the Establishment of a

National leprosarium at the Territorialleka, accompanied by their familieswill sail today for the capital. Itstated that J. H. S. Kaleo of Hana

leper settlement, on the Island of Molokai. Territory of Hawaii.

We submit:Oriental Bazaar a candidate for sergeant at arms of the(1.) The taxpayers of Hawaii have forHouse: Henry Reuter, of Nahiku,

running for messenger of the House over thirty years caed for their ownafflicted at Molokai. During the period

G

Machine ShopsC. E. Moore, Manager.

P. O. Box 603.

and Rev. John Kalino of Paia has Honolulu AutomobileUnion Stieet, Near Hotel Street.

Telephone Main 315.

much time, attention and money hasstrong "pull" for chaplain of the Senbeen devoted to the alleviation and supate.

STRAY NOTES. pression of the disease. The system

ALSO

Carved Ebony Chairs, WritingDesks, Parlor Furniture, etc.

Fine Hand Decorated ChinaTea Sets. Cups and Saucers

of the finest ware. . -

tsuited to local conditions has beenSaturday evening, the 24th, Mrs. Doraslowly and carefully evolved. Segrevon Tempsky, of Puuomalei, Makawao

gave a little card party in honor of her gation, the operation of which Is harsnand Dalnful. has been enforced. Theguests. Misses Helen and Gardie Mac- -

people at the settlement are all, neverfarlane of Honolulu.

National Cash Registers, Bicycle Parts, Revolvers, Pistols, Sword Scab-bards, Lamps, Flat Irons, Carriage, Buggy and Hearse Trimmings, Dentist'sand Doctor's Surgical Instruments, Coffin Trimmings, Harness Trimmings,Furniture and Store Trimmings, Harness Specialties, Sewing Machine andTypewriter Parts, Musical Instruments, Bar Goods, Gas and Electrical Fix-tures, Show Window Fixtures, Plumbers' Goods, Manufacturers' Noveltiesand Specialties, also Metal Goods of all kinds.

Automobiles assembled and repaired; Bicycles repaired; Models made;

theless, resigned and satisfied.Pedro, ping-pon- g, and dancing madeLenrosv is decreasing. Each yearup a delightful evening.Waity Bldg., King Street, Opposite Advertiser Office.

Phone White 2716.trrpater efforts are made and moreJffrs. W. J. Lowrie, formerly of

Sjpreckelsville, together with her daugh shop and road tests. All light machine work with dispatch. Experts on callfor outside work.

money willingly appropriated to assurecomfort and scientific treatment. Noter, Miss Clara Lowrie, and her son. ESTIMATES GIVEN. PROMPT DELIVERY. SATISFACTION GUARreason appears why the Territory canWill Lowrie, are residing in Brookline, ANTEED.not continue in this work.a suburb of Boston. Mrs. Lowrie at

The settlement is a Hawaiian villagepresent is on a visit to Porto RicoOQOOCXXXXXXXXXXX5 OCOCOOwhere her husband is the manager of community, not differing from other 5

village communities in these Islandslarge plantation.Miss Maggie Mosser has recently been except as to restraint or freedom otPAWAA 1 PAWAA 1 PAWAA

egress. Good PrintingIt has been the continued policy ofappointed assistant teacher in the Paiaschool in plae of Miss Carsey Culbert.who resigned the position on account he local Board of Health to remove

as far as possible theretrom ail sem-

blance of a penitentiary or place of detention.

The DeoDle there suffer enough as it A Profitable Investment

of ill health.Normal Instructor C. W. Baldwin

came from Hawaii on the 24th for avery brief visit to Haiku.

J. H. Nishwitz of Nahiku took Tues-day's Kinau for Hilo. He intends leav-ing shortlyfor San Francisco.

This morning the steamer Nebraskan

is. The domesticity of the native Hawauans Is not interiered witn.

An attempt so to do Increases an alThat there were 35 inquiries for houses in four days, last week.

Six of the banner lots which were especially reserved by the

original owners of this tract, have now been secured by Mr. ready unhappy condition, whereas thestatistics of the settlement show butarrived in Kahului from Honolulu with

S00 tons of general merchandise. AfterCampbell. As these new lots lay on higher ground and com- - two cases out of as many as three hun-

dred births of a leprous child of leprousloading sugar she will return to HonoSeemand a better view, call before they are all gone. parents.

The settlement is open to any scient

For the Best, go to

The Hawaiian Gazette1st the Federal government may send Co.out. Scientists have been employed bythe Hawaiian government from time to

lulu.It is rumored on Maui that Napooopoo

is talked of on Hawaii as a possiblecounty seat for the Kona-Ka- u part ofthe big Island.

Copies of the proposed county billhave been received on Maui during theweek. It has not as yet been thorough-ly read and considered. Some minor

11 ml ted.time according to the dictates of expe-

rience, and no effort is likely to be spared now in this matter. 4Art Printing and Engraving

Medical services have always beenfurnished. Kin,The influx into the settlement of lep

criticisms have been offered.Weather Heavy trades.

NOTES OF MAIT3 NEWS. - iers of various nationalities irom me

W. IVI- - Campbell,at his office, 1634 Young St , Phone White

U 2111, or special agent, fjffAA IVI Mlnton,

Judd Building.

country at large would upset the peaceir. m. m. yj snaugnnessy. wno is en-

gaged in the survey of the Nahikuditch, returned on the Korea., and wenton to Nahiku on Wednesday's Claudine.

)CXDCXXXXXXXX3CXXXXX3000CXX30CX3

rodFuku

and augment the discontent and suffer-ing of the present inhabitants.

The present system, under the Terri-torial government, is working harmoni-ously. There appears no good reasonwhy it should be disrupted to accom-

modate lepers from the country atlarge.

Other States and Territories mightdo as this Territory has done, take careof their own lepers.

We respectfully urge that a measurewhich, if passed, would injure the fairreputation of these Islands, their polit-ical, commercial and social well-bein- g.

K.Robinson Block. 14 Hotel Street.Phone White 2421.

j j

Honolulu Iron Works CoST HAM ENGINES

BOILERS. SUGAR MILLS, COOL

ERS, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGand machinery of every descriptiomade to order. Particular attentiopaid to ship's blacksmithlng. Job worexecuted on shortest notice.

C BREWER & CO.. LTD.Sugar Factors and Comission Me

chants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke, President; George :

Robertson, Manager; E. F. BishoTreasurer and Secretary; Col. W.Allen. Auditor; P. C. Jonea. H. Watthouse, G. R. Carter, Directors.

LEWIS & COMPANY,Ltd., beg to notify theircustomers that they willoccupy their new store inLEWtiKS & COOKE

33 XL O O 2ZKING STREET, onFEBRUARY 1st, 1903

LEWIS & CO.LEADING GROCERS

Rubber stamps of all kinds on thortnotice at the Gazette office.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Shaw of Hilo ar-rived By this morning's Kinau. andafter a brief visit to W. E. Shaw ofNahiku, will extend their trip to theCoast.

J. F. Brown of Honolulu has reachedWailuku for the purpose of investigat-ing the water supply of Iao Valley.He leaves for Honolulu tonight, butwill return shortly.

Captain Whitney and Carl Lehners,I'nited States port inspectors, who leftHonolulu by Tuesday s Kinau for Ha-waii, returned to Maui this morning,and leave Kahului by this afternoon'sClaudine.

steamerJust received by lastdirect from Japan .WE SHALL HOLD A

Special ReductionSale for 2 WeeksBeginning Saturday, Jan. 31st.

NEW GOODSNew Patterns inKIMONOS

T T

upset the peace of the settlement anddisrupt a local system, would be a greatinjustice to the unfortunate afflictedresident of the settlement and a greatand not merited wrong to the peopleof Hawaii.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY, 2, 1903- -

!THTB PACIFIC DyspepsiaPalace, would be only one step short of

desecration. The palace, home of Kingand Queen, is one of the most picturedbuildings in the islands. Perhaps not a

PUBLIC UTILITY CORPORATIONS.

One of the most vital subjects to bedealt with by the coming legislature,is that of public corporations who use.

Commercial Advertiser What's the rise of a good cook ifthere's a bad stomach a stomachsingle tourist who has carried a kodak

here or who purchased pictures but took fcoO weak properly to digest Whator want to use our streets.The electric light company's fran. KDITORALTKB Q. SMITH

away a view of the palace. And to taken into it ?chise expires this spring. It is now

FEBRUARY 2MONDAY think of ruining the simple beauty ofthat structure bv addiner vulgarly The owner of such a stomachnavinr two and one-ha- lf per cent of

showy wings. The man who conceived experiences distress after eating,. - o

its gross receipts to the government foriho nriviiorp of runninjr its wires

the plan may be expected to paint in-- ; nausea between meals, and isr ithrough the streets, and for the exclu structions to tourists on Punchbowl, i troubled with belching and fits ofinstall an elevator at the Pali and pur nervous headache he's dyspepticsive privilege of selling electric light.

Is this exclusive privilege to be con-

tinued? Is the company to be allowedto continue without payment to the

Are other companies to

NEW PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

Blaborate plans for additions to theexecutive Building have been called forby tae Superintendent of Public Work,and in yesterday's Advertiser the ele-

vations and ground plans were publish-

ed. Th plans call for two wings to

the present building. Each wing, it isestimated, will cost $200,000. The state-me- at

h made that provision of room

a Doner in me voica.no io raise siwnii and miserable.cheaply to run a railroad to Kilauea.

On PTniM. for it I could find. If the' "I have been troubled with dyspepsia

sBfySr

if m B

E ' '' - mjEG&ZBBBP '0: ' mm W W

! and have suffered almost everything. Iname of the proponent or tne onnxani nave tried many different remedies, butidea was to be attached to replace the: could get no relief until I began takingbe allowed to multiply wires on our al-

ready crowded streets? If so shall th Hoods Sarsaparilla. After the use of thisDeautiiui native nanir. medicine I could eat without distress, and

today I am as well as ever, but I alwaysAs to the necessity for the wings, Itnumber be limited, or shall we grantthe privilege to every one who asks it? keep Hood's Sarsaparina on band." Mas.far tae Legislature ana ior me prw

n rvMintv (government is what is does not appear to any one but the J. A. Ciowill, Canajoharie. N. Y.people who are at the public crib. The

Hood's Sarsaparillaso-call- ed Judiciary building was erectedfor the purpose of a legislative hall. and PillsThe Federal offices soon will be out ofit. the county will take the tax record

The same questions apply to tele-

phone companies and to undergroundgas pipes. All these propositions arecoming before the legislature, and de-

cisions must be made and bills passedembodying such decisions within a sixty--

day session.Can any solution be devised and-enacte- d

into law with fairness to the pub

wsought.

So far aa the Advertiser is informed,

tkere is not sufficient demand to war-

rant this expenditure at presentIn the near future we shall be pro-

vided with a Federal building, which

will leave vacant .he six lrfrge rooms

now occupied by the United States. ... , 1 1

Cure dyspepsia, strengthen andtone all the digestive organs, andand legal offices except the Supreme

Court, and no better use possibly could build up the whole system.be found than to place the legislaturethere. The Territory needs not to sup- -fmirt T strict Attorney ana .viaibiiai

I ply the county with buildings, that isin the court housr the Internal Reva county function. True the land mighttin office in the Executive Building

lic and to the companies interested. Ifone half of the available time of thelegislature is to be taken up in thetranslation of everything that takesplace from Hawaiian into English, andvice versa?

and the entire postoffice.rvf TvinloTure sits but sixty toVU - O ' - - -

ninety days, once in two years. It cer

be given but what more suitable placecould be found for a city hall than thevacant lot at Merchant and Bethel, oreven the old postoffice.

If Hawaii is to have a second birth intourist entertaining then let us preserve

tainly would seem to be extravagantand unnecessary to spend $200,000 for a Ml Istrlbutora.Jt would take more than a strenuous

nephew to cause King Edward to looklegislative hall, when the present quarrecommend

Dr. Bigelow's

ANTISEPTIC

good things and old things, and maketers, If not entirely suitable, are amplein size. Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd.There is nothing in the occasional use

for trouble with the United States how.Gen. Miles has spent the day with hismajesty, presumably wearing full uni-form, which means a fair proportior ofthe gold reserve. TWe spectacle cannotbut inspire the respect of the Britons,

of the present Representative Hall, forofficial receptions, which need cause any

the new impressive and not patch-work. It would be hard to imagine amore incongruously preposterous sug-gestion, in my mind, than the hangingof wings onto the big building whichattracts the attention of every visitor,when the cost will be as great as to

SKIN SOAPinconvenience, as there are but few such HOUSEHOLD DEPT. BETHEL STREET.who will be given a wider idea of ourwealth if not of our discretion. aa the beet soap for medi-

cinal and toilet use- - THIS WEEK WE OFFER SOME STARTLING CUT PRICESbuild a new structure increasing thearchitectural beauties of the city.Preserve our landmarks is my

fAnd even before the County Bill has TO CLOSE OUT A LOT OF QDDS AND ENDS.reached the Legislature the county seat

functions.The Senate can be given all the nec-

essary additional room required in theBungalow without materially interfer-ing with the other uses to which it isput, and the present postoffice will pro-

vide ample room for county offices fora long time to come.

The two buildings which are neededimmediately and imperatively, are, first,

a small but absolutely fire proof one,

for the court and real estate records.

fight is on. Why not solve the Kona- - BERETANIA.Kau-Koha- la situation by building afloating capital which could move in

25c.50c.

Per cake,Per box, Japanese cups and saucers, blue de- -, Japanese vases, very handsome, all

corations, assorted patterns. Regular sizes. Marked Just half price to closesuccession from Mahukona to Punaluu. ONLY A FEW. price 25 cents. Your choice 15 cents.

If the Legislature expects to getOf the multitudes of people

around us very few are really Odds and ends in china, including '5e-cbln- a buter Platces" Always'. o cents a Dricesaucethrough its work arrangements should plates, platters, covered dishes,

tureens, etc., just half price. this week only, &b cents a dozen.HollisterDrug company.

in good nealth. Most of themare victims to a greater or lessextent of some disease. For a

which are now In destructible quarters.These records Involve the title to mil-

lions of dollars worth of property, andtheir loss would throw our whole land

Decorated pitchers, all kinds, shapesbe made immediately upon assemblingfor an all night forensic session. Ifthe steam is blown off early perhaosregular working will follow.

and sizes; different colors and designs.Glass set, consisting of butter dish,sugar bowl, spoon holder and cream

pitcher. Always sold at 50 cents a set.Half price, 25 cents a set

time nature holds her own, of-

ten with youth and ambition to rour choice while they last: 20 cents,Fort Street.and probate system into complete con !o cents and 50 cents each.fusion.

The second requirement is a newhelp her; then the overtaxed or-gans break down, and the poi-sonous germs in the blood andtissues get in their deadly work.

Individual salts, several kinds. Al-ways sold at 60 cents a dozen, now 25cents a dozen.

Glass nappies, square, round and oval.Worth $1.50 a dozen. Special price forthis sale, 10 cents each, S1.00 a dozen.hiiiMme for the Royal School. Since

Col. George Ma. farlanc? record of11 days from home with one full dayIn Sar Francisco promises to stand forthe old building was demolished as un

This may happen suddenly or.some time, and well it may for it takeseaf-- , the school has been housed in the Glass salt and .peppers, nickel tons:Wine set, consisting of decanter, 6glasses and glass tray. Reduced froma conjunction of fast vessels to makeold wooden shed at Aala Park. It, 2 styles. Cheap at 20 cents each.

ing this sale, only 10 centa each.1.00 to only 75 cents.is a standing disgrace to the city. such a thing possible.

f--With these additions. Honolulu can CARDSget along very well for the present Now that Diamond Head is broughtwithin twenty-eig- ht minutes of Fortwithout any more government build Household Department,

Bethel Streetstreet by the trolley, the mules are notings.the only animals that will get a rest

CONTROL OF SCHOOLS There's the hack horses?4 MM M M MM M MOf the many criticisms of the County

When a Pain mule attached to a tramLaw which have been made and which Volcano Mineral Watergot irisKy yesterday the passengerseome from Home Rule circles withconcluded it had been close to the bin atmost freedom, there Is none so oft re

Engraved by us arealways correct. Wekeep througly postedand know all the newwrinkles. You needhave no fear of thecorrectness of your

the luau celebrating the King streetpeated as that against the continuedcontrol of the school system In the demise.hands of Territorial officials and underthe management of one primary set of Chile will always remember to be

This Fine Mineral Water is BottledDirectly at the Springs

at Puna on Island of Hawaii.TERMS: One Case of I OO Bottles (pints) $8.

One Case of OO Bottles (pints) 84.

friends with Uncle Sam, until she canforget her experience of ten years ago.

officers. Yet it would appear that of allthe objections this one is the least im-

portant and should appeal least to the 4

thinking man. Honolulu people know a good thing

if made by us. Askfor our booklet on"Card Etiquette,' itmay be of help to you,and does show thecorrect thing in cardsand how to use them.

slowly, but the result is thesame. The number of peoplewho are thus afflicted and hand-icapped is far beyond computa-tion or estimate. In perhaps amajority of these cases the ail-ment arises from bad digestion,and is thereafter complicatedwith some form of dyspepsia.The ordinary treatment is sel-dom or never successful, andmedical men now prescribeWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONwith a view of purifying theblood and stimulating the vitalorgans into normal action. Thiseffective and original remedy ispalatable as honey and containsthe nutritive and curative pro-perties of Pure Cod Liver Oil,extracted by us from fresh codlivers, combined with the Com-pound Syrup of Ilypophosphitesand the Extracts of Malt andWild Cherry. It should be re-sorted to on the earliest signsof ill-heal- th, even if they do notat first seem serious or imnor-tan- t.

Dr. J. M. Guijosa says:"I prescribed your preparationfor a young lady having a seri-ous affection of the respiratoryorgans and from the first bot-tle she commenced to improve.After taking six bottles she wascompletely cured ; she took itwith pleasure which was not thecase with other remedies thatwere tried but were found toorepugnant to take." Every doseeffective. One bottle convinces."Impossible to be disappointedin it. Sold by chemists hereand everywhere in the world.

and from Kalihi to Diamond Head forIt is the boast of Hawaiians that thepercentage of Illiteracy In our Territory

A rebate of One Dollar will be made upon the return of shipping Tcase and 100 bottles. TELEPHONE MAIN 270. TH MM MM M M

a nickel is in the "easy" class.la lower than In the old commonwealths,even those of New England. This has The winter storms are making forbeen brought about by a uniformity of themselves a place in memory for

wrecks dot many coasts. For theNEW YEARH. F. Wichman,A TWO LANGUAGE

Fort Street.

school work, by constant aVention tolifting the grade of school work andby the most critical following of themethods of the educators of the UnitedStates. Is there one of the critics ofthe proposal to continue this systemWho will argue that local school boardswould maintain this high standard?

The evil which has grown in theschool system of the older communitiesIs the growth of giving places in theschools through favoritism rather thanfor fitness. In the sllmly peopled coun

LEGISLATIVE BODY

Honolulu, January 31, 1903.

Editor Advertiser: In spite of your

'ill

Why not figure on putting inand maintaining IncandescentLamps in your home? They don'tcost as much as youprobahly think and con-sider the convenience.

editorial broadside this morning, I am WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.till of the opinion that the use of aninterpreter in the legislature is proper.Hawaiians who do not read and write Wm. Q. Irwin.. .President and Manager

Claus Spreckels.. . .First Vice-Preside- ntEnglish are especially made eligible totry districts of the United States thereIs more often considered, the needs cf W. M. Giffard.. .Second Vice-Preside- nt

some young woman or her family, than H. M. Whitney, Jr. .Treasurer and SecGeorge W. Ross Auditor

oooo

We will be pleased togive you an estimate.

the necessity for the upbuilding of theschools where young citizens are Sugar Factors and Commission Agents

AGENTS FOR THE

election, and that being the case an in-

terpreter should not be refused in or-

der that they may act intelligently.Their remarks on any subject should

also be interpreted into English inorder that all may understand theirposition and arguments.

Congress made only those capable of

grounded. The system under whichhas developed the excellent conditions Oceanic Steamship CompanyEncourage Yourobtaining at the present time is good Of San Francisco, Cal

AGENTS FOR THEenough to give promise for the futureand should discourage excursions into Scottish Union & National Insurance Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.

King Street, near Alakea. Telephone Main 390.

Company of Edinburgh.the realm of experiment.Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In

surance Company.The offer of Manager HammersteinTo grow and keep your scalp free

from dandruff by the use of

Pacheco's Dandruff Killer

Associaiea Assurance Company ofof $2,000 a week for the Saxon Crown Munich & Berlin.Alliance Marine & General Assurance

Co., Ltd., of London.Princess and her Giron, is a sure harbinger of coming summer, for it foretells roof garden activity. If they ac Royal Insurance Company of Liver i I

James F. Morean PresMpool, Aiuance Assurance Company ofcept the Olympia will be the despairof all the other "voddyvill" resorts of

Sold by all Druggists and at the UnionBarber Shop. Tel. Main 232.

Liunaon.Rochester German

pany of N. Y.Insurance Com- -

the metropolis.

First. Chinese playing Russian War; c Co..WILLIAM M'KINLEY LODGENO. 8. K. OF P.second, natives and haoles shaking

1dice; will the third move of the police

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS INFirewood, Stove, Steam, Blacksmith s Coal

Also Black and White Sand. Telephone Main 295.be against one of the white men'spoker games at ?

speaking, reading and writing Englisheligible as jurymen, but expressly al-lowed those who were not capable ofdoing so to become legislators. If theyhad not wanted them to be eligible,they would have omitted the words "orHawaiian."

The question as to what are "pro-ceedings" may be an open one, but inforwarding the proceedings of the latelegislature to Washington, the Secre-tary sent only the copy of the Journal,and it was accepted at Washingtonwithout demur.

I doubt if the secretary of any Ter-ritory forwarded anything else. AsCongress has allowed the election ofnon-Engli- sh speaking persons, it fol-lows that means should be provided sothat they can act intelligently in legis-lation matters, and impart their opin-ions and arguments to others. Whenthis is accomplished, all additional in-

terpreting should be omitted to savetime. Yours truly. C. H. DICKEY.

Calls It Desecration.Honolulu, Feb. 1. 1903.

Editor Advertiser: I cannot findwords to express my feeling that theplan of Secretary Cooper, to add"wings" (save the mark) to Iolani

THERE WILL BE A RE-gnl- ar

convention of the abovenamed Lodge Saturday even-ing, January 31, in HarmonyHall, at 7:30.

"H"1' Attention to Praying.If the telephone poles don't come

down the spectacle of fallen timber andtangled wires will tell Waikiki people ofnew wire troubles which will delaytheir talking to down town.

WM. G. IRWIN & COMPANY, UW. W. Abana Co..Limited AGENTS FOR

IDLE MONEYis like idle folks no use.

If you want that idle moneyof yours made productive, talkto HENRY WATERHOUSETRUST CO,, Ltd., about it.

Office corner Fort and Mer-

chant streets. P. 0. Box 346.Telephone Main 313.

WORK IX SECOXD RANK.Members of Oahn No. 1 and Mystic

No. 2 and all sojourning brothers areinvited to attend.

A. S. PRESCOTT,K. of R 4

ALL KINDS OF

Co., BanWesternFrancisco.

Sugar RefiningCal.Merchant TailorsSuppose the law required Legislative

proceedings to be carried on in the Ha-waiian language, what chance wouldEnglish have then?

Waity Bldg. King St.Phone Blue 2741--f

Groctrs usually lead in anti-foo- d

adulteration agitation, for a family

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-phia, Pa,

Newell Universal Mill Co.. Manufac-turers of National Cane Shredder, NewYork, N. T.

Parafflne Paint Company, Saa Fran-cisco, Cal.

Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, CLPacific OU Transportation Co., Saa

Francisco, Caa

Opposite Adrertiser Office

Ruhhvv GoodsGoodyear Rubber Co,

R. H. PEASE. President,San Francisco, CaJ.. U. S. A.

I

Ipoisoned by bad food would cease to American andconsume.Foreign Worsteads

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY, 2, 1903 s' 4 M M IS 5

THE BOOKShKbb HO MENA Book That Brings Happ nessCITY FOLK

The Baseball S nThe largest and most

complete lines and thefreshest stocks of Tennisand Golf Goods will al-

ways be found at ourstore. Come and see foryou: selves. It's a pleas-

ure to show the goods.

READ NOW

The "Virginian" in

!

i Know lmh imv i'.'imuii. a. wean-lin- g

because he wants to; I am Burethat you want to overcome every in-

dication Of early decay that has shownitself on you. I don't think the manlives who would not like to feel as bigand strong as a Sandow, and I knowthat if you have a reasonable founda-tion to build upon I can make you abigger man than you ever hoped to be.I want you to know that, you who can'tbelieve it, and I want you to have mybook in which I describe how I learnedthat manly strength was only electricity, and how I learned to restore it;also I want to tell you the names ofsome men who will tell you that whenthey came to me they were physicalwrecks and are now among the finestspecimens of physical manhood.

A HAPPY MAN

owill soon be here. There will be much interest shown inthe great American game this year, and we are preparingto offer a better assortment of up-to-da- te

Baseball GoodsLead of All

Others.Dear Sir: Havine used vnur hm.,. i. .! .. . ... 1

than erer before. J jtjt jtji

The Modem Fiction Is

7 cietinc oeu ror tnirty darn. II have received the, greatest benefit that a man could gain-t- hat ishealth and strength. The tired, despondent feeling has gone, I feel thebeginning of a new life, and am ever your debtorP. O. box 482. Tucson, Arixona. ' w E CI a RKI want you to read this book and learn the truth about my argu-ments. If you are not as vigorous as you would like to be. If you haverheumatic pains, weak kidneys loss of power, day or night losses,prostatic troubles, nervous spells, varicocele or any ailment of that""Vnti .U1?m??? TOU' U WOUld assure you future happiness if youmethod of mine. Don't delay it; your best days areslipping by. If you want this book, I send It closely sealed free if yousend this ad. Call for free consultation.

P. O. Bm 784. Tel. Main 3 17In DemandMost.

OOCOCXXXXXXXXXX)COC)OCOCOOOO! RUnftFOTTSBL)XXXXXXXXXXXj

t DR. M. G. McLADGHUN.JSr' Boys and Girls Get Help in Llmlt.dSchool Work Prom the

Library. Hotel : and : Unin ; Streetstxxxxjcoooooooooooooooooo --oococoocoococxdcocococooooco

The people of Honolulu, without re--Bud--Before bUyilig Bookcase you should not fail to in-

spect the

GLOBE-WERNICK- E

UNITS

Have you been burglar-ized? If not, you oughtto buy a revolver and beready for your turn. Wecan sell you a revolver toprotect yourself and a safeto protect your valuables.

We are agents for Die-bol- d

Safes and Vaults.No finer Safes than theseare manufactured.

gard to age or condition, are reading"The Virginian." and "Mrs. Wiggs in'the Cabbage Patch." Of these twolate works of modern fiction, the tale!of the Wyoming cowboy leads in pop-ulafit- y,

but "Mrs. Wiggs" is a veryclose second indeed. Then there fol-

lows along at the Public Library alarge call for the "Mississippi Bubble," j

end after that perhaps the things most'

wciscrBEER

, generally called for are the sea talesof W. W. Jacobs. These tales, it is

i

The uniform quality, exquisite taste and flavor of Anheuser-Busch'- s

Budweiser has made it the recognized leader of all beers.It is known by the civilized people at all points of the globe andmore of it is used than of all other brands of beer.

Sole Agents for the Hawaii Territory.

We are the Island Agents of the Globe-Wernic- ke Companyof Cincinnatti, who are the originators of the unit systemin Bookcases, and the largest manufacturers oi thesegoods in the United States.

j well to note, are not properly sea talesso much as they are tales of the vari-ous seaports of the world, but they

. are having a run with the boys of the

H. Hackfeld & Co., city just now, and some of the olderfolks are reading them, too.

Thus spoke Miss Burbank, thebrarian. "And then," went on them-ted.

bOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXXX ladv' speaking of the literary bent ofthe city at the present time, "Miss I

Graydon's that Doan's Ointment will cure anycourse of lectures now beingUnion Jf tchlns, case of hemorrhoids, commonly known Sterling the Paintergiven nas given a decided vogue toShakespeare. Those who hear herwant io verify their references, you

AxLife

a pot and did not use more than one-ha- lf

of it, not six months ago, and Iam perfectly cured. You may use thisas you wish.

Yours gratefully,WILLIAM GILLIVER.

Doan's ointment is sold by all deal-ers at 50 cents per box or will bemailed on receipt of price by the Hoi-list- er

Drug Co., Honolulu, agents forthe Hawaiian Islands.

know, and post themselves so that theycan hear the lectures intelligently.Then there is much call for historicalstories, particularly by the school chil-dren. They read these in line withtheir school work, you know, and uponthe recommendation of their teachers.The very little ones, of course, readfairy stories and enjoy them, too. Butso far as modern fiction goes, the fame

Hu added to his Paint Shop a laxtock of

WALLPAPER

also an Experienced 1 aper Hanger mm

salesman, who wIU be pleased to glrsInformation about Paper Hanging and

as piles, or any disease of the cuticleor skin, generally termed eczema. Oneapplication convinces a continuationcures. Read this proof:

Mr. William Gilllver, of the well-know- n

firm of Gilliver Sc. Curtis, rail-way and general contractors, andwhose private address is "Avoca,"Bankstown. a suburb of Sydney, N. S.W., has written the fololwing unso-

licited letter, which we herewith pub-

lish in full:Messrs. Foster, McClellan Co.. 76 Pitt

St., Sydney, N. S. W., February 14,

1899.

Dear Sirs:--I- n Justice to you andsuffering humanity I write to say thatI suffered from itching piles for 22

years. I tried many doctors and pretty

MarineFire1 of any particular work is evanescent.

What is the rage now, will not be tak-en off the shelf, perhaps, in a year fromnow. Take, for example, such books

Decorating.l fc -- .lln rny or--

CHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN BALM hasan enviable repuation as a cure forrheumatism. Abundant testimony is athand to show its wonderful efficacy incuring this painful and treacherous ail-

ment. Pain Balm is liniment and is un-equal- ed

as a speedy cure for sprains,bruises, burns and scalds. One appli-cation gives relief. Try it. All dealersand druggists. Benson, Smith & Co.,Ltd., agents for Hawaii, sell it.

as 'The Prisoner of Zenda,' and allthat class. You remember what a runthey had? Well, they lie dead on the

Competent Paper Hangersemployed and always on band.

Reasonable Prices.SAME OLD STAND, UNION STREET

ihe Best Island Views I well all kinds of patent medicines, but--helves now. Another book that was got relief for a short time only. See- -

ing your Ointment advertised, I boughtnd Calendars veiy popular in its year, Beatrice Har-raden- 's

'Ships that Pass in the Night,'has not been taken out more than oncein the past year People read theworks of the moderns, but it ends atthe one reading. Of course StanleyWevman has a constant run anH

They are to be found at our store because we

handle not only our own but those of all theother dealers in town.

In making your selection yon have all the bsstwork of Honolulu before yDU and can make yourselections by comparison.

is always a call for anything new byConan Doyle, but the others pass intoforgetfulness fast. Dickens and Scott,on the other hand, continue to be readall the time, though perhaps more by j ADVERTISERlonolulu Photo Supply Co.the young than the old, and there issome call for Thackeray, although notso much, and every now and then aschoolboy asks for Cooper.

'"Books on psychology are beingread a great deal, and there is much

NEW STORE ON FORT STREET. ILLUSTRATED

consultation of books on sociology,government, and law, but that is main-- jly on the part of the young. In fact,

'

the library is a very great help to theschool children in a number of waysbesides furnishing them with rational

P WARM ON

COOL PRIMOIN WINTER Features

COMMERCIAL REVIEW.

THE WEEK IN SOCIETY.

SPORTING EVENTS.

THE BYSTANDER,

ARMSTRONG'S CURRENT COM-

MENT.

TIMELY EDITORIAL DISCUSSIONS.HALF-TON- E ILLUSTRATIONS.

entertainment. As to our dead stockwell. I suppose it consists mainly of

books of modern writers who have losttheir vogue. The people of Honolulukeep abreast of the times in their read-ing, and when people do that a great

It tones the whole Fystem, adding life to the blood andhg it do its work better. Prescribed by doctors as a tonicIse it is pure. deal must be forgotten of that which

is written."INo beer sold in Hawaii will stand me cnemisis ?&t iurthe beer that's making ltse.i famous inwith Primo- -

inBuy from the Brewery if your dealer does not sell it.

READ ALL OF THISTELEPHONE MAIN 341.

Associated Press Cablegram.

Special Cable and Mail Correspond-

ence.

Territorial news by mail and wireless

telegraph.

All the news of Honolulu.

Full shipping reports.

The stock market.

WmWrnLW

PRICEYou Never Know the Moment

Wben This InformationMay Prove of Infin-

ite Value 25cPER MONTHNG OF ALL BO! I Ltu dccko.

SOLD LVWTWii Delivered by Carrier.

Single Copies - 5c

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD..Publishers.

fresh Island Rhubarb

(From the Sydney. N. S. W., Herald.)

It Is worth considerable to any citi-

zen of Honolulu to know the value anduse of a medicine, for if there is no

occasion to employ It, in the mean-

time, frail humanity is subjected to somany influences and unforseen contin-gencies that the wisest are totally un-

able to gauge the future. Know then

AT

521 King Street cor. Alakea.

r

J

":

. THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY, 2, 1903.

, , int't nnnonnT OT nrTT HORl 1 DO f PfM HP Pfl RUNKCRC

j) MSf I ESTABLISHED LS 1858.

jjB Banking Department.HHB ' Transact business in all department

533 of banking.) m ; Collections carefully attended to.

I Exchange bought and sld.Dim

Commercial and Travelers' Letters ofEYE DEFECTS

Hyperopia, or Par Sight

The short eye. Rays of light do not w iar ir i inirni hmi -ate imsee 1 b . 5 ispp .,,iSHiiniinnmi5iuui i 1 4 i is 1I

ec

gaHOCHDO

TAJSXA?Sa:v:

s1

(

4.i

The only street of any magnitude in the Russian capital is the Nevski Prospekt. It extends for about three miles in an almost perfectly straight line,crossing the aristocratic quarters, the commercial center, and the suburbs of the poor. There are very few cars or o ther public conveyances on the thor-oughfare, but there are thousands of troikas (cabs), drawn at break-nec- k speed by handsome horses. The streets of St. Petersburg are so broad, the openspace so vast, the arms of the river so mighty, that, large as the houses are themselves, they are made to appear small by the gigantic plan of thewhole.

that sum. Mr. Louis Marks, who hasmade such a fine record as manager ofBERREYS COMMERCIAL REPORT

Several brokers are endeavoring to buyThe report of Berrey's CommercialAgency appearing under Saturday'sdate gives the following statement of

the past fortnight's business:For the second half of this first month

of the year, trade is dull. The volumeof retail dealing is small and citizensgenerally are following the rule of closebuying quite rigidly. However, the best, ... jjuages ot tne commercial situatio as-- ut

sert that the facts here set o snowcaution and foresight approachingtimidity, rather than hard times. Forit is very clear indeed that extra goodtimes are practically at hand. Thereis money here now and it can bebrought out if sufficient inducement isoffered, as witness the success of anumber of cleverly advertised bargainsales and one real estate auction.

The Government at Washington isproving a regular Santa Claus for Ha-waii since the Islands reached the dig-nity of having a heavy-weig- ht Sena-tori- al

Commission sent down to investigate things generally at Honolulu andthroughout the group. First, there is

Credit issued on the Back of California: and N. M. Rothsehild & Sons. London,i CorresDondents: The Bank of California, Commercial Banking Co. of Svd- -

Drafts and cable transfers on Chmand Japan through the Hongkong andShanghai Banking Corporation andChartered Bank of India, Australia andChina.

Interest allowed on term deposits atthe following rates per annum, viz:

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

Trust Department.Act as trustees under mortgages.Manage estates, real and personal.Collect rents and dividends.Valuable papers, wills, bonds, etc

received for safe keeping.

Accountant Department.Auditors for corporations and pri-

vate firms.Books examined and reported

Statements of affairs prepared.Trustees on bankrupt or insolvent es-

tates.Office, 924 Bethel street.

Savings Department.Deposits received and interest allow-

ed at 4 per cent per annum, In ac-cordance with rules and regulation,copies of which may be obtained oaapplication.

Insurance Department-Agent- s

for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE,ACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS' LIA--

Insurance office, 924 Bethel street.

THE

Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated under the Laws of thsTerritory of Hawaii.

Pifd-U- p Capital . $600,000Surplus . , , . . 200.000UadivHed Profits . 48,000

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside- nt

C. H. Cooke CashierF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

H. Waterhouse, F. W. Macfarlane,E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless andC. H. Atherton.

Commercial and Savings De-partments. '

)

Strict attention given to allbranches of Banking.

VJu&& Burning Fort Street

THE FIRST

Bunnell.OF HAWAII, LTD.

Capital, $250,000.00.President Cecil BrownVice-Preside- nt M p Rrhir..nii- - avvt hujuuCashier w n nnnn-

Principal Office: Corner Fort andKing streets.

SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and"interest allowed for yearly deposits atthe rate of i per cent per annum..Rules and regulations furnished upon

application.

Fire InsuranceTHE B. F. DILLINGHAM COMPANY, LTD.

General Agents for Hawaii. 1 ir

Atlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon-don.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington InsuranceCompany.Phoenix Insurance Company of Brook-lyn.

ALBERT RAAS, Manager.Insurance Department office fourthfloor, Stangenwald building.

Hawaii Shinpo ShaTHE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-In- g

office. The publisher of Hawaiifeninpo, the only daily Japanese paperpublished In the Territory of HawaiL

C SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.T. SOGA, Editor.Editorial and Printing Office 1010

Smith St.. ahnvo irini, d - dTelephone Main 87.

MT1CEANT WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINGhelp or advice, is Invited to communi-cate, either in person or by letter, wltfcEnsign Nora M. Underhlll, matron ofthe Salvation Army Woman's Indus-

trial Home, Young street, between Ar-tesian and McCully streets. mauklde, Honolulu. got?

.. . -i--io. ZblW Kelt for SS.

Dr.Alrten's Electric Belt.Warranted jretiuinc. Not

toy No hunjluc It curcawithout druifs. C r ulars free.Sent by mail on rceijrt of $5.Try Electricity. No Agent-"- .

..IT ."ii --Tf n-

or ai fmt nt caii roiLricrn ra rm

focus upon the retina, or u so, a.re(kmrht thf-r-e bv strain ana overworn..of muscles and nerve forces. Correctedby use of a ground lens which focusesthe rays of light upon the retina.

This defect is one of the most try-

ing upon the eye and general nervoussystem. Delicate muscle and nerve ap-

pendages overwork in bringing the raysof light to the proper place; result: eye-

strain, headaches and other physicalailments.

Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted for

all Defects of Yision.

A. N. Sanford,Manufacturing Optician,

Boston Building. Port Street.Orsr May Co.

Honolulu, Jan. 2, 1903.

Dear Fathers and Mothers:

Our new line of Baby Car

riages arrived this morning by

the "Alberts This is the finest

line we have ever received

and we are anxious to give

you the first choice.

Tour's for the baby,

He von Ham-Yo- ni Co.,

New Young Building.

LIMITED.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.HONOLULU.

Commission Merchants.

8UGAR FACTORS.AGTNT8 TO-B-

The Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua, Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Co.The Walmea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis,

Mo.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pump.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life In-

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

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

don.

Will Make Your Glomes

Look Like New

IF TOU TAKE THEM TO THE

Cleaning and Dyeing Works.Fort St., Opposite Star Block.

t i

Tel. White 2362.

M. CHIYA

Japanese Curios, a

American

Furnishing Goods,

Sili Kimonos

Cor. Nuuanu andHotel Sts.Phone White 3311

For HonestWork at LowPrices have the i

V Ji,x- -

pert Dentists, Hotel Street, front Young aBuilding, look after your teeth. Thelargest and most complete dental officein the city.

C Q. YeeHop&Co.Kahikinui Meat Market

and GroceryFRUITS AND VEGETABLES.Beretania Street, corner Alakea.

Phone Blue 2511.

the gift of $1,000,000 outright from the many years and taking into account theUnited States treasury for the purpose increased consumption, the shortage inof assisting the Territory in the settle- - the beet crop and other factors of cal-me- nt

(

of the Fire Claims arising out culation prophesies that sugar will goof the big Senitary Fire three years to four cents by the time the Hawai-ago- .

This money, the whole amount ian crop Is getting on the market andof it, should be here within sixty days, J that this will be one of the very bestas the bill passed by both houses of seasons the chief industry of the

was signed by President ands has ever had. Mr. Pollitz saysRoosevelt this week. As the local banks

r--

Te

could not spare the cash to honor a'draft of $1,000,000, it is presumed that

the money, principally in gold andjcur-jO- frency, will be shipped down either tothe regular disbursing institution orunder the personal jcharge of a special tagent of the Treasury Department. In .

any event the great sum is to all in-- 1

France, 5.10 francs per Dollar.Frankfort, Germany, 24 per Mark.Auckland and Sydney, $4.90 Pound lar.Hongkong, 38 per Mexican Dollar.Manila and Iloilo, 39 Mexican Dol-

lar.Amoy, Singapore and Shanghai, 39V&

Mexican Dollar.Yokohama, 50 per Jap Yen.Hiogo, Kobe, Nagasaki, 50.London, sight purchasing, $4.89 per

Pound.London, 60 days, $4.85 per Pound.LOCAL PRICE LIST OF PROVI-

SIONS AND FEED STUFF.Bran, t27.-Q0- .

Flour, $4.95.R. Barley, $31.50.Oats, $32 to $36.

Bacon, 21c. per lb.Wheat Hay, $25.00.Corn, $38.00.Cr. Corn, $39.0u. v

Wheat, $37.50.

BUILDING PERMITS.J. H. Schnack, rustic, room-

ing house, $1400.00, Maunakea streetnear Hotel.

W. O. Merithew, rustic and shingles,dwelling, $1900.00, Kamehameha

avenue.Wm Mutch, brick and stone,

stores, $4500.00, Hotel street near Ma-unakea.

K. Makahiehie, wood, dwelling, $100.00.

Ir. E. C. Waterhouse, wood,wash-hous- e, $50.00, Beretania street op-

posite Hawaiian Hotel.JUDGMENTS RENDERED IN DIS-

TRICT COURT.M. Phi: lips & Co. Vs. Tarn Pong, de-

fendant; New Zealand Ins. Co., Gar.Assumpsit; judgment for plaintiff,$210.26.

J. J. Byrne vs. Wm. Dunbar As-sumpsit; judgment for plaintiff; $59.41.

Sun Choy Sing Co. vs. M. G. SilvaAssumpsit; judgment for plaintiff;$133.95. ,

C. Ming Hym vs. Man Yick Co. As-sumpsit; judgment for plaintiff; $270.53.

C. Ming Hym vs. Man Yick Co. As-sumpsit; judgment for plaintiff; $166.72.

Yuen Kung Chan vs. Yuen Kung YeeAssumpsit; judgment for plaintiff;

$219.06.R. Puuki vs. J. F. Kaehu Assumpsit;

Judgment for plaintiff; $61.73.J. J. Byrne vs. Edwin H. Lewis As-

sumpsit; judgment for plaintiff; $55.67.A. H. Crook vs. Chas. P. Osborne-Assum- psit;

judgment for plaintiff;$18.95.

E. W. Jordan & Co., 'Ltd. vs. J. S.aiKer Assumpsit; judgment for

plaintiff; $103.69.M. G. Simons vs. C. S. Cambra As-

sumpsit; judgment for plaintiff; $43.72.

WAIKIKIBEACH

RAPID TRANSIT ELECTRIC CARSarrive at, and depart from, the mainentrance of the Moana Hotel every tenminutes.

MOANA HOTEL CO., LTD.T. K. JAMES,

Manager.

Oahu Ice $Electric Co.;

Ice Delivered to any part of the city. Ialandorders promptly filled. Tel. Blue 3151.

the Sanitary Steam Laundry, has trans-ferred his services, in the same capaci-ty, to the stevedoring business of Mc-Cab- e,

Hamilton and Rennie; Mr. E. C.

Winston, who has had much experienceat the business, takes charge of theaffairs of the Sanitary Steam LaundryThere is talk of .the consolidation ofthe Wright and Hawaiian Carriage Co.shops and of several livery stable con-cerns. Mr. Fitzgerald, the Myrtle Cigarstore man, has come down town andwill open up in a few days in a Fortstreet store of the Campbell Block;moving from the Orpheum block. TheHawaiian News Company is soon tohave a branch store on Bishop street inthe new Young Building. CigaristLawrence is still installing rich new-furnitur-

e

in his palace of a store inthe Young Building; he has set thepace for town in store furnishing. FredWaldron retires from the Kilauea Vol-

cano house and will be succeeded byMr. Bidgood, formerly of the Moana,of this city.

The new county bill has been pub-lished and is being carefully read bythe heavier taxpayers and business mengenerally. It has the business licensefeatures advocated recently in this re-

port.This is the last day for making tax

returns for the current year. Therewas some objection to filling out thefamous schedule "I," giving details ofreceipts and expenditures of business,but as attorneys disagreed in theiropinions, most dealers, manufacturers,etc., are handing in the informationaesirea Dy me assessor.

The mortgage indebtedness has in-

creased since our last report, $379,814.74.The following instruments have been

filed during the past fortnight:54 Deeds 678.9430 Mortgages 438,346.15

5 Chattel Mortgages 6.601.00og Rel eases 65.132.41

4 Asst. of Mtg., 2 Asst. of Lease, 2

Surrender of Lease, 1 Extension ofLease, 19 Leases, 3 Agreements, 3 Rightof Ways, 3 Affidavits of Foreclosure,13 Bill of Sales, 5 Power of Attorneys,2 Revocations.SAN FRANCISCO STOCK QUOTA-

TIONS, JAN. 30.

Hawaiian Commercial, $44.

Honokaa, $13.Hutchinson, $15.

Makaweli, $274.Hana, $4.Kilauea, $8.

Paauhau, $16.

SALES FROM THE HONOLULUSTOCK EXCHANGE-SINC- JAN-UARY 15TH.

100 Hawaiian Commercial at $44.50.30 Hawaiian Commercial at $45.50.100 Hawaiian Commercial at $45.00.20 Hawaiian Sugar at $26.50.100 Hawaiian Sugar at $27.50.10 Oahu at $98.75.66 Oahu at $100.50.21 Oahu at $101.00.66 Oahu at $107.50.50 Oahu Sugar 15, at $107.50.25 Waialua 15, at $55.00.13 Waialua at $57.50.

375 McBryde at $4.50.92 Pioneer at $90.00.660 Kahuku at $20.00.

25 Kahuku at $21.00.

EXCHANGE.Following are the current rates of

exchange to countries named GoldBasis:

Pacific Coast, 30c. per $100, $50 or less15c; cable transfers, 45c. per $100.

Atlantic Coast and Canada, 50c. per$100, $50 or less 25c; cable transfers65c. per $100.

tents and purposes on the way, and

Ewa, but are unable to land it at $24,

which seems to be the bidding limit forthe present. There is thusual predic-tion with regard to this stock that thedividend of one-ha- lf of one per cent,a month is to be restored to one percent., but this does not influence themarket so much as the absolute con-

fidence with which Ewa is looked up-

on by those who wish to invest in stocksat all. Oahu plantation stock has againpassed the mark of par bid and it isheld tenaciously with the well foundedbelief that there is to be a great cropthis year and dividends regularly foryears to come. Pioneer is still keenlysought. The Olaa buyers continue inthe field.

Mr. Edward Pollitz, one of the big-

gest men of the San Francisco Stockand Bond Exchange and the best au-

thority on the Mainland on Hawaiiansecurities, is in the Islands again forthe purpose of making his usual tourof the plantations and for consultationwith clients and friends. He declaresthat the outlook is better than for

tnat not only Pacific Coast, but manyeastern people of money are lookinginto Hawaiian sugar. It is a matter

fact of record that there are manyweeks with the San Francisco Exchangethat would be very light indeed were

not for the dealing in Island sugarstocks.

Contractor Fred. Harrison is doingrush work on the two-stor- y steel frame '

tional Guard and still another credit-able public structure will be the result.The old drill shed, which has in manyrespects rather outlived its usefulness,is desired by the military arm of theFederal Government for the storage ofweather proof goods, such as carts andwagons.

The Rapid Transit people open upthe Waikiki electric line for busi-ness tomorrow, Feb. 1, and this meansa great deal both to the line and thebeach resorts. The Chamber of Com-merce and the Merchants' Associationhave united to open up a tourist head-quarters at a central place in the city,with a capable man in charge and fur-ther to secure and circulate properlyon the mainland a large edition of agood folder advertising the scenery andclimate of the Islands and telling howto get here. The Cable office is doinga good business. The .Alexander YoungBuilding Co.'s trust deed to Bishop &Co., underwriters of the $350,000 six percent, bonds, has been recorded. It boremore than $1,000 worth of stamps andthe recording fees were about twice

with its arrival and distribution there structure at Fort and King. The first(

will be observed the remarkable thing floor is to be the store of the Gunst-o- fjust about doubling, in one quick Eakin Cigar Co. Mr. Harrison proposes

transaction, the entire amount of the to build on his own account at oncecirculation of the country. on his corner property adjoining the

Further, the Fire Claims appropria-- . Roman Catholic Cathedral, Kprt andtion bill passed by Congress carries Beretania. Mr. P. C. Jones is buildingwith it authorization to the Territorial j two fine cottages in Manoa, making hisLegislature to issue $500,000 of bonds to j contribution to that desirable districtsettle entirely all claims arising out of four handsome residences. Prof. Edgarthe fire. It is not anticipated that there; Wood, of the High School, is building awill be any delay in the issuance of home in Manoa, Rev. O. H. Gulickthese bonds. I proposes to improve his lot in Manoa.

I

Senator Mitchell, who was chairman Mr. Campbell is still building housesof the committee sent down here, has in Pawaa. The Legislature will beintroduced in the body of which he is asked to provide a reasonable sum for

member, bills carrying these gener-Jth- e erection of an armory for the Na- -

ous appropriations for the Islands:Public buildings in Honolulu, $1,000,000;public buildings in Hilo, $750,000; im-

provement of Honolulu harbor, $750,000;breakwater at Hilo harbor, $100,000;lighthouses and of samethroughout the group, $75,000. All thisin any state or territory on the Main-land would spell "Boom, but in thesedays the people of Hawaii are united;for a steady forward movement ratherthan a rush with the dangers of in-

flated value and over-investme- nt.

This will be one of the lightest monthsfor transactions in the history of theHonolulu Stock and Bond Exchange.But the prices are steady and without

single exception advancing. Perhapsthe most significant feature of the sharemarket as bearing on the industrialsituation broadly viewed is the sharpadvance in the stock of the Inter-Islan- d

Steam Navigation Company. It seemsimpossible to bring any out even at$105 bid and the only offer is $120. Thepar value is $100, and it is only a few-mont-

ago that the stock was chang-ing hands at considerably below par. Hoffman & M rkham

P.O. Box C00. Office: Kewalo. y . - .. . . . . . - .. uWnt A jj wrsi iMtn Mreet, w tuka, t- - J-- 1

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY, 2, 1909.

I Greenwell and Wright of Kona will bedetained by business until the very i BY AUTHORITY.WAS AFTER

given by said mortgagor to said mort-gagee by the aforesaid deed.

The description of said mortgaged

String: Quartette

CONCERTweek of the opening of the legislature,but they are the only members whohave not signified their intention to

' premises by metes and bounds, as setThe Goernor directs that notice be forth in the deed from G. N. Wilcoxgiven that Lorrin Andrews. Esq., has to William C. Achl (mortgagor herein)is as follows:been commissioned Attorney GeneralAGUINALDO.FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE

be present.There has been some consideration of

the county bill in meetings of the mem-

bers of the committee locally, but therehas developed little determination toamend the measure. It will be received

HENRY E. COOPER.Secretary of the Territory.

Capitol. Honolulu. February 2nd. 1903.

on

WILL TALK

OVERJILLS

MembersandCom-mitteeme- n

toConfer.

Hi lillAll that certain piece or parcel of

land, the one-ha- lf of the 111 Aina ofKewalo, at Honolulu. Island of oahu.and described as follows:

Apana II: Commencing at N. E. cor-ner of lot No. 13 at a bottle let in theground at the makai side or the Wal-ki- ki

Road, and runs thence,S. 5 37' W. 930 links (from here therw

is a right of way of a strip of land Id

Navy Man Meetsby the full committee and considered PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Saturday, March "th, 1903, at 12

at the

C A. HALLON

With ArmyFriend.

o clock noon, at the front entrant f favor of lot 13 running thus V S2 E332 links to spring of water, havingthe Judiciary Building, will be sold at

public auction the leases of the follow

in detail the first time there is a meet-ing at which there will be a large num-

ber of legislators, and then the amend-

ing of the .measure is expected to devel-

op fully. At the present time the prin-

cipal discussion is over the judiciary,education and taxation clauses of thebill. There is a wave of feeling grow-

ing against the continuation of the in-

come tax. as under the county bill and

Monday, Feb. 2, 1903, ing lands, viz:1. The Taro land of Kaneloa, in Wal- -N..AT P. M. Commander E. B. Barry, U. S.

one of the men instrumental in- t

' II . ,the

1900.ittle more or less. Term 10 years. Upcapture or Aguinaldo in MarchThe following' artists will take part set rental 135.00 per acre, payable semiwas a through passenger in the ChinaJ. H. Amine, 1st violin; w. A. Lore,

Meeting Is Promisedfor Consideration

of Plans.

annually in advance.that measure the tax on business menwould be three fold, there being the

tax on business done, the 2 per cent

width of 10 links to the north of thsline), thence,

S. 13 14' W. 350 links;S. 19 51' W. 1563 links;a 62 49' W. 100 links;S. 76 48' W. 456 links:S. 3 45' W. 122 links:S. 25 16' W. 1319 links;E. 439 links crossing an old auwal t

the top of its bank:N. 43" 47' E. 723 links;S. 36 43' E. 185 links;N. 81 E. 48 links;N. 20 19' E. 200 links;N. 35 E. 353 links;N. 46 47' E. 231 links;S. 43 56' E. 84 links;N. 45 28' E. 569 links;N. 54" 30' E. 850 links:

lad Tiolln; J. Rossen, viola; O. B,Schmidt, cello; Miss Caroline Castle, i The lele of the land of Kawailoayesterday. Commander Barry was in

command of the United States gun and the Island of Popoia. Koolaupoko,piano.Oahu. containing an area of 68 acres, aboat Vlcksburg when Brigadier generallittle more or less. Term 10 years.ADMISSION H.00

Tickets at the door. 6391 pay- -Appointments Are Made andFunston, Captain Hazzard, CaptainHarry Newton, now of Camp McKinley,Honolulu, Lieutenant Hazzard. and

"FW rental iiso.oo per annumable semi-annual- ly in advance.

income, and finally the one per centtax on property. There Is some feelingthat with the income tax wiped out,and a stated license fee upon retailbusiness, there would be sufficient rev-

enue without a burden being laid uponthe merchants.

There is come feeling, too, against theplan for a Territorial Board of Equal

3. Lots Nos. 6. 26, 27. 28, 34 and 35,HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE

Others Which Will Be An-

nounced Soon.Lieutenant Mitchell of the volunteer in Ninole and Wailau Tract, Kau, Ha

wall, containing 107 acres, a little morearmy service, together with 80 Maca-bebe- s

and five Tagaiogs, were quietly or less. Term 21 years. Upset rental25 cents per acre, payable semi-annu- alActive work upon the various meas ization, as there are the men of the ly in advance.

taken on the vessel from Manila andlanded at Casiguran, on the easterncoast of Luzon. Commander Barry

THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5th ures wheh must come before the leg-

islature to carry out the pledges of theAt tne same day and hour, at the

AND office of E. D. Baldwin. Hllo, Hawaiiwin be sold at public auction, under

N. 58 30' E. 530 links;N. 16 30' E. 900 links;N. 35 E. 810 links to corner of Cap-

tain Luce's gate and makai side of WaJ-ki- ki

Road; thence along roadwayN. 78" 45' W. 2540 links to point of

commencement; containing an area of68 acres, more or less;

And being the same premises describ-ed In Royal Patent No. 5715 to Kama-ke- e

Piikoi, and conveyed to me by deedof Lydia Piikoi Ena and John Ens,dated July 16, 1878, and recorded in theRegister Office, Oahu, In liber 65, page267; excepting and reserving all suchportions thereof which have heretoforebeen conveyed by me for road purposes

Republican party will begin tonight,when it is expected the first Joint meetSATURDAY EVENING. FEB, 7, 903 special terms of cultivation and im

outside counties who feel that they willbe able to conduct their business upona cheaper scale and thus make theirtax levy lower than in the larger coun-

ties, where there are heavy drains on

the public funds.There promises to develop something

of a struggle over legislative appoint-ments. Candidates for various places

provements, an island situate in the

and Captain Newton, or First Lieuten-ant Newton, as he ranks now in theregular service, met by accident at theHawaiian Hotel yesterday afternoon andt:dked over the exciting experiences ofthe twelve days in which the littleparty sought the Filipino Chieftain.

The Vlcksburg dropped the party

Jgiaborate Production of the Opera ings of the central committee and mem-

bers of the legislature will be held. It south branch of the lava flow of 1881, inKaumana, Hilo, containing 24.20 acresmore or less. Upset price 16.00 ner acre

will be the regular meeting of the Ter-

ritorial Committee of the party, andthere are a large number of members

For plan and further particulars apMARITANAProduced under the general direction

ply at the Public Lands office, Hono or otherwise.Also: All that certain piece or parcellulu, or at the office of E. D. Baldwin,

Hilo.

will be on hand from each of the Is-

lands. The belief is that neither housewill have its debates reported In full.There promises to be plenty of talking,and certain leaders agree that it wouldmean a great deal more time if the

of land situate at Malookahana in said

commanded by General Funston atCasiguran. The American officers wereclothed as privates of the Americanarmy and being conducted as allegedprisoners by the Macabebes to Aguin-aldo- 's

camp. When close to the latter'sheadquarters, Sagovia, who command

Honolulu, and bounded and describedas follows:

of J. L. Rockwell by

MRS, AMIS MONTAGUE TURNER

Assisted by the

in the city.There will be practically a full at-

tendance of the Republican majoritybefore the session opens, and it Is notbelieved that there will be more thantwo members who will be absent fromthe preliminary caucuses. Messrs.

Beginning at a point on the northwest

EDWARD S. BOYD,Commissioner of Public Lands.

Public Lands Office. January 31, 1903.

6392

TENDERS FOR WATER TANKS.

side of Sheridan street 475 feel makatof King street and running:

Home Rulers knew that they couldhave their speeches printed In the S. 34 18' W. true 150 feet along newLEADING AMATEURS OF HONO

line of Sheridan street;LULU.ed the natives, Cecillo, the guide, anda few others of the natives went for-ward to apprise the Filipino leader ofThe Republican Central Committee N. 30 55' E. true 90 feet along old line

has approved the application of DavidKaahanui for superintendent of theOrchestration furnished by the Sym-

phony Club Orchestra under Director Cools the BloodHot weather takes the life out of

Kalihi Detention Camp. He Is a poolaW. F. Joeland had the entire support of the menof his business. Among other appoint-ments decided on are those of Archie.Lvery detail carefully planned and

Sealed tenders for the erection of twowater tanks and the necessary frame-work connected therewith to be com-pleted in two weeks from the date ofawarding the contract, at the new In-

dustrial School at Walalee, Oahu, willbe received at the office of the Depart-ment of Public Instruction until noonof Tuesday, February 3rd.

Plans and specifications can be seenat the office of the Department,

of Wilcox and Wright lands:N. 38 40' E. true 60.1 feet along same

to the initial point.Containing an area of 375 square feet;

and being the same premises conveyedto me by deed of Sanford B. Dole andAnna S. Wright, dated April 27, 1898,and recorded in said Register Office inUber 181. pages 29 ana 30.

Pursuant to the terms of the nort-sra- ge

now about to be foreclosed, themortgagor was to, and did. lay saidmortgaged property out into blocks andlots, suitable for selling, and was to,and did, proceed to sell lots therefrom.

carried out. Superb Costuming. Se-lected Voices.

everybody. You become languid, de-bilitated, nervous, depressed. Youlose your appetite and you have indi-gestion. Your blood becomes impure,your head aches, your nerves are weak,and you are tirtd all the time. Youwant something to purify your blood

the approach of the party with itsprisoners. The Americans were broughtinto camp, and at a signal from GeneralFunston Aguinaldo and several of theleaders of the insurrectionist govern-ment were seized.

Then came the hazardous march backto the coast. The party arrived safely,although harassed along the way, atPalanan Bay in Isabella province,where the Vicksburg had gone by pre-

vious arrangement to meet GeneralFunston on his return from the inte-

rior. Commandor Barry assisted the

Mahaula for assistant assessor, districtof Walalua and Koolauloa; Chris Holt,assessor, Walunae; and Joseph Kana- -

wa, assistant assessor, Ewa district.and make it cool and healthy. vBox Office at Wall. Nichols & Co.

Open Monday morning, February 2.

FOR SALE. The Superintendent does not bind and execute conveyances therefor,himself to accept the lowest or any' That under this notice of intention toCONDEMNv .j ioreciose and of sale, under the power

jriven. the morteairee will sell all ofOne Mill with cane and trash ALATAU T. ATKINSON, , Knifl mnrlp-uppr- t nroiiilKpn tn eAlwfu rilflarmy officers in every way from thetime the expedition left Manila until heearriers complete, of the following di o o

Superintendent Public Instruction. ; mortgage save and excepting those lotsmensions: had brought them back again with6390LAZARETTO on the plot of said property, numbered

as follows:their famous prisoners, and It wasOne Mill, 26"x54", built byTalt A Watson. Glasgow, with engine. largely due to his efforts that the ex

pedition proved so successful.built by same firm.Jl3 numbered 1 to 10 Inclusive; 12MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN--1

! to 19 Inclusive; 29 to 35 inclusive; 38TION TO FORECLOSE AND OFjto 48 ,nc,usive; 5(), 51 53 55 to 62 in- -SALD. elusive; 65, 66, 67, 68, 71, 72. 73, 79, 87,

96 and 162.

Lieutenant Newton was rewarded forOne Mill, 3060", built byfbnolulu Iron Work, with Putnam Kau Republicans Are

6380 Jan. 19. 26. Feb. 2. 9.ngine, 14"xS6". Notice is hereby given that under andThe above machinery Is guaranteed In

his gallantry on this expedition by apromtion from" the volunteer service toa lieutenancy in the regualr army.He was assigned to the artillery arm,and soon after sent to Honolulu.

NOTICEby virtue of the power of sale con-

tained in that certain Indenture ofMortgage, dated the 18th day of Denrst class order, (almost as good as Opposed to the

Scheme.new), will be sold at a bargain, In AT A MICETING OF THE STOCK- -A. D. 1899, executed, acknowlC. holders of Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd..edged and delivered by Williamwhole or in part to suit purchaser.

Apply Ac hi. mortgagor, and joined in by Mary hold this date, the following were elect--AMEND PLUMBINGREGULATIONS

PAAUHAU SUGAR PLANTATION Achi in token of her release of dower, ed officers for the ensuing year:of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, to the Geo. W. Smith.. President and ManagerCharles M. Cooke, Limited, a corpora- - J. H. Fisher Vice-Preside- nt

tion created and existing under the S. a,. Rumsey TreasurerLaws of the Hawaiian Islands, mort- - A. J. Gtgnoux Secretary

COMPANY,Or

Mr. Giovanni D'Nesi, of Parkside, SouthAustralia, tells you how this may be done. Hesends bis puotograjih also.

" In this warm and debilitating climate Ibelieve nearly everyone needs a good tonic.For a number of years I have rel'ed on Ayer'sSaraaparilla. I can strongly testify to itscnrative power in cooling the blood in hotweather and in toning up the whole system.It is a wonderful medicine."

AYER'SSarsaparilla

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.

Condemnation of the Molokal lazaret-to scheme proposed by the SenatorialCommission in its report to Congress,formed the basis of a rousing meetingof Republicans at Pahala, district ofKau, Hawaii, on January 24. The meet

gagee, said mortgage given to secure J. A. Kennedy Auditorthe payment of $135,000.00, drawing in

I M.S. Grinbaum&Co. terest at the rate of six per cent per ALEXIS J. GIONOUX.Secretary.

Honolulu. Jan. 26th, 1903. 6387annum, and now to be sold for an un

A meeting of the Board of Directorsof the Builders & Traders Exchangewas held Saturday evening for over-

hauling and considering the proposedplumbing, building am' labor laws to betaken up in the com.'ng session of theLegislature. After cant I iring the reg

LIMITED. paid balance amounting on December18, 1902, to $71,575.00 and the unpaid in MEETING NOTICE.terest and taxes, which mortgage is

Importers and Commission Merchantsing was held in the evening and waslargely attended. A club was formedand a resolution condemning the laza-retto scheme was presented and adopted

There are many imitation " S.irsaparillae." SrSSSeVJC 5 "mvey--! NUAL MEETING OF THK

Pacific Club will be held at the Clubue sure you get aycr sulations, these, wi:i the amendments ances. Honolulu, and which Is still held

Ayer's Pills are Liver Pills. They cure con- -'were then passed to rb. ; legislative com- -tinution. biliousness, sick headache,:nausea,

and all liver troubles. unanimously The club is officered as mUtee of the fixebanye to he put inand owned by the Charles M. Cooke,Limited, th3 said mortgagee intends toforeclose said mortgage for conditionsbroken, that is to say: for non-payme- nt

House on Monday, February 2nd, 1903,at 7:30 p. m.

JAS. GORDON SPENCER.Secretary.

Honolulu. January 17th. 1903.6381 Jan. 20, 31. Feb. 2.

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer 4 Co.. Lowell. Mass.. V.SJL proper snape ror presentation to moexecutive committee of the Republican of balance of principal, for non-pa- y

SOLE3 AGENTS TOR

Little JackSmoking- - Tobacco

6c and 10c packages

OUilflTMX DJtUG CO.. Agsata. i Central committee. The members pres ment of interest, and for non-payme- nt

of taxes, as per the terms of said mort-gage secured.

Notire Is likewise eiven bv said Mort- -

MEETING NOTICE.MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN

ent were J. IF. Bowler, ataniey ste-phens- on,

G. F. Bush, L. E. Pinkham.James Nott, Jr. A. P. Clark, with Pres-ident Gartley and Vice President

TION TO FORECLOSE AND OFFORECLOSURE SALE.

of three' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATgagee that after the expirationthis to- - the adjourned annual meeting of theweeks from the date of notice,

. .. . . - . I otncVhclrlra rt tVio PMtih RlahlaQ I tH

follows:President, W. A. Schwalll.First vice-preside- T. McLain.Second vice-preside- J. K. Hoopil.Secretary, Chas. Rose.Assistant secretary, Kanawal.Treasurer, C. M. Walton.Judges of election: Ekekela, H. Lani-hol- o,

Jas. Lino.Executive committee: W. P. Fennell,

T. C. Will, C. K. Towt, J. Ikaaka, J.W. Kuimoku.

wit, on Saturday tne i4tn aay or reoru- -In accordance with the provisions of) Agents for Craig in attendance. Among others' ary, 1903. at 12 o'clock noon of said day.1 be he,d at tne company's office.

BRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCE a certain mortgage made Dy jaraeiNott, Jr., to Hawaiian Supply Co., Ltd., Invited to the meeting were W. J. En-

gland and E. R. Bath, representing theth.se portions and parcels of the prop-,'- " weunesuay, reuruarr

1903- - at 10 th oferty conveyed by said mortgage, here-- Purposeunder described and still subject to sale considering amendments to the By-h- v

thP mnrt?eH for renditions broken.; Laws and to the Charter.COMPANY, of Toronto, Ontario. dated May 24, 1902, recorded liber 239,

pages 1, 2, 3, now held by said MortDELAWARE INSURANCE CO. ofT..I11 ot nithllr a n,.tlnn at the D. P. R. ISENBERG,gagee, notice is nereoy given xnat m

plumbers, and E. G Keen, the plumb-ing inspector.

4mortgagee intends to foreclose the same auction room of James F. Morgan, at, ' President.W. E. BELLINA.

Secretary.for condition broken, to wit: non-pa- y No. 42, on Queen street, in said Hono-- !

Philadelphia.

Union Oil Co. 6392ment of principal when due.Notice is likewise given that after

lulu. r--

Terms of sale: One-fourt- h of pur-

chase price In cash; balance payablein one year with interest at sern per

DISSOLUTION OFbaxirl to Keakealanl and husband. P. D.,lot 2 of Grant 19, Manoa, Honolulu, Oa-hu. Consideration $1.

TC Mt-ki- n nil hiishfinil in TI. TC. Ka- -the expiration of three weeks from theof California date of this notice, the property cov

HA01ES CAUGHTPLAYING DICE

Seven or eight haoles and naj.ivesplaying dice near one of the Wilder

maiopili and husband, P. D.. lot 1 of.""1- - Pr annum.nMi w Lt rv.n- - Deeds at expense of purchaser

ered by said mortgage will be adver-tised for sale at public auction, at theauction rooms of Jas. F. Morgan, inHonolulu, on Friday, the 13th day of

IIFuel The mortgagee is informed that thesideration $Lt T'nion Land Comnanv. a corporation.

D. L. Peterson to S. I. Shaw. D., por. . a,,ir an tntt-ros- t in the mort- -February, 1903, at 12 noon of said day.

NOTICE IS BURKBY GIVEN, THATby mutual consent of the membersthereof, the law firm of Magoon &Peters did upon the date hereof dis-solve.

Dated this 30th day of January, 1903.6392

wharves were surprised yesterday atOffice of Hawaiian department, Grant 26J. Mkaalae, Hana, Maui.Further particulars can be had of gaged premises since the execution andWm. L. Whitney, attorney tor mort 1 o'clock by officer Duncan who ap-- Consideration $350.

peared In time to secure several of the' IJLXL froom 307, Stangenwald Bldg.

C. C. PERKINS, 8upt.recording of said mortgage.

For further particulars regarding sale,!ami to see plat, showing property!

gagee.

Main nffino. Mills Bide. SanDated Honolulu, January 14, UVX.

HAWAIIAN SUPPLY CO., LTD.,Mortgagee NOTICE.

Francisco.JNO. BAKER, Jr., Mgr. The property covered by said mort

gage consists of:

THE ANNUAL MEETING OFstockholders of Charles F. Herrlck Car-riage Co., Ltd.. will be held at theiroffice. Merchant street. Honolulu, Wed-nesday, Feb. 4th, 1903, at 4 p. m.

O. L. SORENSON,6392 Secretary.

players. The evidence was a leather kui. 6378, Hnlauniki, Waimea. Kauai,dice box, five dice and about $2 in sit- - PP"WtIo $1350.

ver. All ere taken to the police sta- -' T:int.

K Ha,rtto,: wkui. 132,

klnIney,1 ? '

tion and. charged with gambling. 0ahu consideration $1000.High Sheriff Brown had noticed the P H Kaipualani and husband to T.playing shortly before and warned the C Davies. D., por. Gr. 2750, Honopueo,men not to keep up the game, but as' N' Kohala, Hawaii. Considerationsoon as the High Sheriff was out Otj A vivichaves et al. to A. L. Shaw,sight his advice was disregarded. A d.. lots 25. 26 and 27 blk. A. Kapiolanivnunc whiff man U iald tn havn. tMM1 Park Addition. Honolulu, Oahu. Con- -

to be sold, apply to D. H. Case, attor-ney for Mortgagee. 602 StangenwaldBuilding, Honolulu.

CHARLES M. COOKE. LIMITED.Mortgagee.

Dated at Honolulu. January 19, 1903.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.The following is a description of the

property conveyed by said mortgage:All those pieces or parcels of land

situated at Kewalo. Honolulu, Islandof Oahu, and more particularly describ-ed or designated as follows:

All those nremises conveyed to the

HOME MADECANDIES

atNOTICE.fliller's Candy Co.

large bay horse, called r ran,large sorrel horse, called "Charlie."dapple bay mare, called "Belle."business wagons,brake.sets harness.Diebold safe,cornice brake, 8".square shears, 30".bar folder, 30".large burring machine,small burring machine,large turning machine,w iring machine,beading machine.

... Kr,i- - r,A tA- - i sideration $450. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.I hereby give notice that I shall notKing St. opp. Metropolitan Ma ket

21. Mortgagor (William C. Achl) by deed be responsible for any debts contractedof G. N. Wilcox, dated December 15, ,n m' name by any one without my1MO 9tiH rcrrrle-- In llhor ?ftn no r 337 Written Order.

HAWAIIAN LODGE NO.F & A M.

GEOROR CLARK.Kona, Hawaii, T. H.. Jan.

63922458

and 33S. excepting therefrom a piece onthe northwest corner of said premises' Kallua, N.conveyed by said mortgagor to Charles 26th, 1903.

NEW FAMILY DRUG STORE

Accuracy, Purity ndExperience are necessary,and we have them.

8TURTfcVANT DRUG CO.160 Hotel Street Oregon Block

Real Estate Transactions.Jan. 20 J. A. Magoon and wife et al.

to A. K. Mossman and husband, T).,pors. lots 21 and 22. blk. A. of Gr. 177,Young street. Honolulu, Oahu. Consid-eration $1050.

A. S. Kaleiopu and wife to W. H. Ka-o- o.

D.. int. in Ap. 1 of R. P. 7224, kui.2165. Alewa. Honolulu, Oahu. Consid-eration $100.

S. C. Dwight and wife to L. A. Dickey.D., lots S3 and 24 Mokauea and Wal-koa- e

Tract. Honolulu, Oahu. Conslderation $"5.

Jan. 21 H. K. Kamalopili and hus- -

M. Cooke, Limited, by deed dat-.'- De--cember 18th. 1899. and recorded In liber LESSONS IN CHINA PAINTING- -

, on pages , containing an area of j

5 42-1- 00 acres, said premises being a! Classes formed and private lessonsportion of Royal Patent 5715 on L. C. given in China Painting. Firing neatlyAward 10605 to Piikoi, together with a done.piece on the northeast side. Subject., Orders taken for apeclal China Paint- -

C ZE3- - Oollirxs

groving machine.I pipe tongs,sets Armstrong dies,sets Armstrong dies, small,plumbers' furnaces,stake,bench vice,malleable pipe vices,small turning machine.Rttlnar down machine.

THERE WILL BE A SPECIALmeeting of Hawaiian Lodge No. 2LF. St A. M., at its hall. Masonic Tem-ple, corner of Hotel and Alakea streets,THIS MONDAY EVENING. Feb. 2.

TRANSACTION OF REGULAR ANDIMPORTANT BUSINESS.

K. R G. WALLACE.Secretary.

Established 1891.Manufacturer and Importer

nevertheless to a permanent rlg-h- to a lng byMRS. ROBERT L. MORE.

Phone Whits S641.mm

two-Inc- h flow of water from the arte-sian well thereon, and right of wayfor water pipe or pipes on said premises

Fine Harness and SaddleryIsland Orders Solicited.

Telephone Main 144. P. O. Box 607.

King Street near Fort.HAWAIIAN SUPPLY CO.. LTD.

a::jan. is. 22. w. Fen. &.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL) ADVER USER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY, 2, iWDOOOOOOOOOJAS. F. MCRGHN,

SURPLUS STOCK

SALE NO. 2.

An act to amnd section 200, chap-

ter 23, Penal Laws.Pol and vegetable Inspector for the

district of Lahaina, Maui, and also ahumane officer.

Salary, superintendent of waterworks.Lahaina, $2,400.

Salaray, district magistrate of West-ern Makawao, $1,920.

A separate item in appropriation foreach street in town of Lahaina. Maui.

Resolution ordering the Superintend-ent of Public Works to name streetsof Lahaina, Maui. Maui News.

AGUINALDO

IMPLICATED

Letters Found on La-dron- es

Addressedto Chieftain.

1903WALLPAPERS

Have jaet arrived andthere are more coming.

The latest in design, finest

in finish. There are allgrades at all prices and a

style and price to fit thetaste and pocket of every-

one.

Lewers & Cooke Ltd177 South King Street.

Bocoocooc

Rice!Japanese Rice, large quantityin stock. Also all kinds of

Japanese ProvisionsWholesale only.

Dry Goods, Etc.

Anctioneer and Broker42 QUEEN STREET.

P. 0. Box 594. Telephone 72

For RentPremises of MRS. S. W LEDERER

782 Kinau Street Three large bedrooms, parlor, dining room, pantry,kitchen and bath. Large yard. Stablesand servants' quarters.

Good drainage. On high side of street.

JAS. F. MORGAN,42 Queen Street.

SAYEGUSAi

CONSPICUOUS IN A BALLROOM.

Flakes of Dandruff on the Collar andShoulders of a Gentleman in

Full Dress.This is the thing you quite frequeatly

see in the ballroom a man's blackdress coat literally covered with dand-ruff.

It must be annoying to the weare,and certainly not a pleasant thing ta

observe. But dandruff can be eradicated. It is a germ disease that willsome day cause baldness.

, .V- - - I T I - r 1 1.111a 4kn 1nt A

stroying germ, and stimulates the kalrto a rich, abundant growth; It doesmore keeps the hair soft and pliant.

Furthermore, Herpfcide is a moftpleasant toilet accessory; pleasingodor and cooling to the scalp.

Peculiar Greetings.It is very interesting to the Ameri- - j

can who travels, to observe the variousmethods of greeting made use of bythe different nationalities. Whether hebe in his own country or in some foreign clime each retains the characteristics of the land of his blood. The Englishman gives a hearty clasp of thehand; the jovial German clasps you onthe shoulder; the excitable Frenchmanfalls on your neck and weeps; theswarthy Spaniard, in conjunction withthe hand-shak- e, embraces you; theChinaman, in his idea of cleanlinessshakes his own hands; the Japaneseclasps his own hands and bows lowThese customs are in a measure thepulse of the nations represented, notcriterion of the individual.

Now see the American, he looks yousteadfastly in the eye and says: "TheDOUGLAS PATENT CLOSET is fullyguaranteed against leakage and the annoyance o running water."

SOMEBODY STOLEGASSETT'S TRUNK

A petty thief or thieves entered theroom of Walter Gassett at Johnson'sboarding house on Punchbowl streetbetwen 7 and 9 o'clock Saturday nightand carried away his trunk. The policewere notified of the theft and DavidKaapa finally located the missing trunkat the Pohukaina school. It had beenbroken open and the contents takenaway. Mr. Gassett is loser of $115 ingold, several suits of clothes, includinga dress suit, and many smaller articlesof value.

Far fete led.Kealia, January 28, 1903.

Joke Editor Pacific Commercial Advertiser, Honolulu. Dear Sir: The en-closed comes all the way from Chicago:

'If you happen to have a sweetheartHawaii off in the Sandwich Islands,you can now cable your honeylulu; theGovernor will see that it is properlyDoled out, and Prince Cupid will do therest."

Very truly,PHILIP R. WAUGHOP, M. D.

Advices received yesterday fromManila by the S. S. China indicatethct a plot was discovered a few weekssince which is believed to implicateAeuinaldo in another uprising. TheManila Times of Dec. 27, has the follow-ing news regarding the Incident:

"What's Agulnaldo's game now?-- '

j This query came in at Constabularyj Headquarters today. Chief Allen re- -I oU'oH a tolpuram from Ciirrfnin anH Tn- -

spector Linforth, of Masbate, this morn- -t

ing, saying that three of the ladroneswho have been actively doing the Gan- -

dara District in Samar, were trailedI

and captured on Christmas night nearCataingan one of the valued places ofretreat for the ladrones of Samar andMasbate. The fact that it is the south-ern port of the Island of Masbate andonly a short distance from Samar, al-

lows the ladrones to use it to a great ad-

vantage.The three outlaws who were captured,

carried addressed letters to Aguinaldowith rosters of ladrone bands and 891pesos.

It is thought that these men weremessengers on their way to Manila tovisit the former insurrection leader anfrom the amount of money in theipossession it is believed that there wasa "bird in the bush" somewhere, noaltogether, ignorant of the operationsm Samar,

The prisoners are held at Masbate

SittersWEAK KIDNEYSWhen you have pains in the back and

are unable to sleep, your kidneys areweak. Heed these danger signals bygiving nature the aid she requires. Thebest medicine to do this is HostettersStomach Bitters. Try it for INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION,LIVER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES,OR MALARIA. Our PRIVATE DIESTAMP is over the neck of the bottle.

HOSTETTER'SSTOMACH BITTERS

KuHALA IS

AFTER CASH

Needs of DistrictTold by the

Citizens.

Roads, Schools and SomePlans for Pay of

Witnesses.

Lahaina Lawyers Frame Sugges

tions for Bills Which Will

Be Proposed.

KOHALA. January 27. At a meetingof the Republican precinct club of Ko- -

hala at the court house today, with

Chairman E. E. Olding presiding, H. L.

Holateln stated the DUrpose of the

meeting, viz.: to make recommendations to the Territorial legislature of

the requirements of the district. These

recommendations will be forwarded to

the Representatives-elec- t as well as theSenators of the Second District, so thatthe necessary amounts, in accordancewith the requirements may be appro-

priated by the legislature for the gen-

eral improvement of the district.After various suggestions, it was de

cided that an appropriation of $60,000 be

asked for preliminary surveys, gradingand macadamizing roads of the districtof North Kohala, and that such appropriation to be for the main road leadingfrom Mahukona to the inner portion ofthe district.

The next item discussed was the Kohala-Waim- ea road, and it was suggest-

ed that the sum of $20,000 be requestedto nlace that road in order. This rec- -

ommendatioon passed.A further sum of $20,000 for road work

on the road between Puuhue and Puakowas suggested and upon the motion ofChairman Hind of the North KohalaRoad Board passed.

The school agent of the district, DrB. D. Bond, requested consideration ofitems pertaining to school houses underhis charge, and the following itemspassed:

New school house, Halawa, $1,800;one-roo- m addition to the school houseat Makapala, $800; repairs and maintenance of school houses, Kohala, $2,000.

Deputy Sheriff Stlllman. on behalf ofthe police department, recommendedappropriations for his department asfollows, and which items were passedafter discussion:

Jailor's cottage, North Kohala, $500;

repairing fence surrounding courthouse, $250; repairs and maintenance,court house and jail, $1,000.

The government physician and agentof the Doard oi: health requested an appropriation of $500 for a receiving sta- -

tion at rMortn Kohala, which recommendation was passed.

G. P. Tulloch wanted an amendmentto be made to the jury law in regard tocompensation of jurors, so that the expense of traveling be inserted and tobe paid, besides the present compensation. Upon motion the suggestion wasleft to the legislators for consideration,and that the utmost endeavors be madeby the representatives to accomplishsuch object.

Upon motion of H. H. Rentoir, a committee consisting of H. L. Holstein, G.P. Tulloch. John Hind, H. H. Kenton.and S. H. K. Ne was appointed to draftresolutions to be presented to the legislature protesting against the division made in the county bill, as well asthe making of Kailua the county seat.and further, to memorialize the legislature asking that resolutions be passedand a strong appeal made to Congressagainst making Molokai a nationalleprosaria.

There was some discussion of anamendment to the wide tire act, but itwas tabled for future consideration.

Upon motion the meeting adjourned,and that the recommendations as madewill be ratified by a citizens' meeting tobe called Thursday evening, January29, at 7 p. m.

MAUI HAS DKPIRES.Attorneys G. K. Keawehaku and P.

rv Kahokuoiuna of Lahaina, Maui, arenow framing and preparing the following bills to forward to the coming leg-

islature.An act dividing the district of Maka

wao in two judiciary districts, Easternand Western Makawao.

An act to amend 6ection 55, SessionLaws of 1890.

An act giving the right and privilege to district magistrates by orderand praying of the High Sheriff or dep.uty sheriff to employ counsel to assistprosecution on principal cases.

An act to provide a district magis-trate for the district of Makawao(Western).

An act to amend the second part ofthe section 132, Penal Law, pertaining

larceny, second degree.

Table Crockeryand China Ware.

French China Decorat-ed, 4 design-- .

French China, White.English China, White

and Gold.English China, White.English Printed Ware, 5

designs.

All at a reduction of 25 percent.

It is your opportunity nowto buy a Dinner, Breakfast orTea Set, or replace breakage,as you will no doubt find inthis sale patterns to matchyours. i

W.W. Dimond&Co,

LIMITED. j

WE KEEP ABREAST

OF THE TIMESA rumor has reached usthat "times are hard" andas it's our policy to meeetevery condition. VV e placeon sale

100 Reams 85!et8

of Hard TimesTypewriterPaper at $1 r5m

We've got the better kindalso

Parchment Bond at . . . $1-5-0

Parchment Linen at $2.00Sole Agents for the

Chicago TypewriterDoes first class work. Ourprice to you is $40.00.

ill a irvuviv ww a

Your Money Savers.

Order YourLemon Soda,

Root Beer,Ginger Ale,

Cream Soda,Orange Cider,

Pineapple Cider,Komel,

Strawberry,Sarsaparilla

and Ironfrom an old house with an established reputation. Free deliveryto all parts of the city and Waikiki.

. - , 7L- - . muonsoimaieu boaa vaier mm

Company, Ltd.Telephone Main 71.

Works 601 Fort street.

URIHotel andAlakea Sta.

fir Publications

ElderSherpards

&

Legend ofHawaii

HAWAIIAN

CALENDAR

Asti WinesBest Table Wines in Use. Sold by

all Liquor Dealers. to

1220 Nananu St, near Hotel 84,Phone White 3271.

Telephone Main tH. F. O. Bex M

HawaiianJapanese Ballasting Co.

Office:1011 Smith St., near Kla.

BLACK SANDDelivered for $2.00 to 3.00 per loeX

according to distance.

Filling in material either earth acoral, furnished at a rtrj low prlataa we have a large stock on hand.

CONCRETE WORK guaranteed.lone at a very low price.

Special low price In CRUSHMDROCK of all grades from Ne. 1 te M&S, or rock sand.

COMMON DRAT, 15.00 per day.LARGE DRAY, It. 00 per day.

Yod Need Them These 1Warm Days

Plain Soda, Vichy, CarlebaadtSeltzer, Congress, Lithia and Ger-man Mineral Water (containing allthe properties of ApoJinaris),manufactured from chemically purewater put up in 28 oz. Syphons,11.25 per doz., 75c per half do.

The Fountain Soda Works,Sheridan Street.

The WonderMillinery at Half

PriceToday and all the week. Ifyou wish

Stylish Dress and Street HatsNow is your chance. Donot miss this sale. Ton cansave money.

1160 Fort Street.

stone- -

WATCHES-- 'DURABLE and ACCURATE

The Keystone Watch Case Co.

MUMiiM Philadelphia, U.S. A.

America's Oldest andLargest Watch Factory

For sale byThe Principal Watch

Dealers inHawaiian Islands

Wing Wo Chan $Company,

Commission MerchantsNuuanu between Merchant andKing Streets.

Ebony FurnitureBamboo ScreensChin awareVasesPongee SilksLinen Goods, ete.

Again Open for Business.

RIVER MILL CO., Pauahl street nearRiver, Contractors and Builders. ahHouse Material and Furniture. Oilerspromptly attended to.

TeL Blue 646. P. O. Box 90. k

Half-ton-e and slnto uli mad attha Gazette office. If you have a oo4

photograph you may he tor of a foai

Ljm Remover will stop thepain, will removejOGHNjH

1 rJ for your using lan-- 1

ill . if i

i i - . guage we cannot print,bruises, sores, burns, skinIjl Good for all cuts,

I ml afflictions, etc. Halpruner's Wonderful Medicineis compounded to repair the injured parts. If ittouches the raw flesh it burns, of course, but assoon as it burns you know it is curing, that it isdoing what it ought to do to give you relief.

Halpruner's is a wonderful medicine and youshould have it on hand at all times for immediateuse. It is good for the feet, it is good for themuscles, for a rub down, stops pain in the back,removes lameness, soreness, stiffness in the joints,stops bleeding. In fact, it is good for the hundredlittle things that are happening to people all thetime. Demand it of the druggists and see thatyou get the genuine

blpruner'sf

Fifty cents and $i a bottle at all druggists the $i ike con-taining three times the quantity of the small size.

"God bless Dr. Halpruner for his Wonderful Pain Remover"was the exclamation my mother made after one application of it on herbruised hand and shoulder. It was instantaneous in its relief whenall other remedies had failed. After months of suffering she is nowon the road to recovery. JOHN J. CHAPMAN,

1 2108 Powell St., San Francisco, Cal.

lt

tcC

hc

James F. Morgan

MMeer Broker

I

kaa

IP.

42 QUEEN STREET.0. Box 594. : : Tel. 72

I

THE PACIFIC 'COMMfcRCIAi: ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY, 2, 1903.

LOCAL BREVITIES. 1TAKE DOWN POLES

Whitney & Marsh.IS LimitedAMERICAN

GENTLEMAN

MADE IN VICI KID OR VELOURS CALF

AND WE RECOMMEND IT A8 A SHOEPOSSESSING FULL VALUE.

Manufacturers' Shoe Company, Ltd.HONOLULU.

BeautifulNewClothsfor

Golf SkirtsWalkingSkirts andStreet Suits

TheLatest

Whitney & Marsh,Limited

Important RoascWhy HerriuR-Hall-Marv- in Safe Co. Safesand Lucks are the Best.

The concrete fillinp snakes these safes absolutely fire proof and positivelydamp proof. The solid angle corners add greatly to their security In time ofFire and form the only aolld corners made. The patent Bolt Work is superiorto any in use and does not require the constant oiling, cleaning and repairsthat is acknowledged In other makes of safes. That although 600.000 of thesesafes are now in use and many thousan Is have been tested by some of themost disastrous conflagrations in the United States, there is not a single In-

stance on record wherein one of them ever failed to preserve its contents per-

fectly. They make safes for county trea urers, county recorders, county clerks,jewelers, hotels, residences, churches and corporations. We have a large as-

sortment of safes on hand and will be pleased to show same.

RED STARPorous Plasters

Because they bring relief theyery minute applied. They are

filled with soothing, pain killingvirtues. These plasters are madeespecially for us of the bestingredients for porous plastersknown. Once used, you'll never

be without them. 15c each;2 for 25c

Hobron Drug Co.EHLERS' BLOCK, FORT ST.,

Sachs' Bl'k, Beretania and Fort.

SI AR SO DA WORKS COMPANY

QUKEN STREET,

Ia now under the management of D.T. Bailey, S. L. Horner and Johnslchllef, and are prepared to furnishLEMON SODA,

ROOT BEER,GINGER ALE.

ORANGE CIDER,BAILEY'S SAR3APARILLA

AND IRON,and all other popular drinks.

Will deliver to all points in the cityind suburbs.

All orders receive our prompt atten-tion.

PHONE BLUE 871.

Hawaiian News Comp'y, Ltd

BOOKSELLERSand

STATIONERSEerclxsirLt Street

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

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished for all

classes of Contracting Work.Boston Block. Honolulu.

The Underwood

Renowned for ItsWearing

9lLL

$4 50

j

The Finest of Wheat,ground by a great mod-er- n

mill into

The Finest of Flour,is transformed in ourmodern bakesbop into

The Finest of Bread,and we deliver it to youfresh every morning.

It's not the ordinary "store bread"it's better in every way at

the

New England BakeryOrders also taken for pies,cakes, etc.

HAWAIIAN KHGlNEERlhti AND

CONSTRUCTION CO.

Rooms 508-51- 0 Btangenwald Bldg.

ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS

Box 587. Phone Main 50

Order From

Some of these

ZEsiricsr G-ood- s

Heinz Sweet Pickles, HeinzCatsup, Heinz Olives. HeinzWhite Onions, Heinz ChiliSauce, Heinz India Relish,Heinz Tomato Chutney,Queen Olives, Pim-Ola- s.

Tel. Blue 2312. Beretania oppo. Alakea.

W. C. Achi & Co.REAL. ESTATE DEALERS.

HOUSES TO RENT,Etc.. Etc., Etc

Offte corner King and Maunakea.Ibone Main 125.

J. W. L. McCuireFLOBIST

Orders Lett at

Hawaiian Bazaar,Masonic Building

Alakea and Hotel Sts. Phone Main 387.

PRACTICAL

VISIBLE WRITING

The Underwood has the lightesttouch of any machine on themarket. Every machine sold

kept in thorough repair for onsyear free of charge.

Pearscn I Potter Co. , ltd.

Phone Main S17. Cor. Hotel ami

Union Streets.

Hotel. PHONE BLUE 1801.

ParlorsIOR7 FORT STREET

Set of Teeth, $5. Gold Filling, . 81 np

ALL WORK GUARANTEED.

Painless Extractions

Hardware Dept. "J" s sf m f

Toma Aba, the Japanese police officer,

has been discharged from the force.

Hawaiian Lodge will hold their reg-

ular business meeting this evening in

Masonic Temple.Instead of on the date published the

recital by the Music Circle of the Kilo-han- a

Art League will be given on Tues-day, February 10, at 8 p. m., at the ArtLeague rooms.

The string quartette which will givea concert at the Y. M. C. A. this even-

ing had an informal rehearsal at thehome of Miss Carrie Castle and the fewpresent enjoyed the music to the full.

Officials of the Rapid Transit Com-

pany were guests at a complimentarydinner at the Moana in honor of theopening of the line through. ManagerJames was host and a ride over the linefurnished a fitting close to the evening.

While special police officer Garcia wasendeavoring to arrest the driver andpassengers of a hired ex-ha- ck last evening on King street, the driver ran overhis bicycle and smashed it. The driver,Joe Sniffen, ran away, but later calledat the Police Station for the rig and wasarrested.

The Shamrock saloon, the new refreshment place in Nuuanu street, atthe green sign, was formally opened byThomas F. McTighe, Saturday. Hundreds of his friends gathered to wishhim all success, enjoy the good cheerand express the hope that the Sham-

rock may never wither.The Young People's Christian Union

will hold its convention this eveningat the Chinese church on Fort street.Colonel French will be the speaker ofthe evening, and it is desired to com-

mence promptly at 7:30 in order thathe may be at the Salvation Army Hallfor another meeting at eight.

Robert V. OJeda of the steamer Iwa- -

lanl reported to the police on Saturdayevening that he had lost a gold watchand chain with fob attached. On thewatch is the Inscription, "Presented toA. V. OJeda by the P. M. S. S. Co., asa mark of esteem for services render-ed about January 4, 1874." The watchwas formerly the property of RobertOjeda's father.

uCol. French and Major Harris of theSalvation Army returned In the

. . .I ll J I 1 . f .nnt e C11'GCC fill- --- ----- "tour or Hawaii and --Maui. lesieruay

I morning the Colonel preached at thei .. .,.1j V, i n,hPrison inmates in the afternoon and hadlunch with them, held a big meetingamong the natives in Kakaako, andheld a farewell meeting in the Armyhall last evening. This evening he ad-

dresses the new Y. P. S. C. E. of theFort street Chinese church.

Knicker"bocker

YorU:Swell ShirtWaists

A sample lot of 1903 styles:One hundred shirt-wais- ts and no two

alike; size 36; white and colored; madeof the very latest material; they areswell and up-to-da- te.

"We will place the lot on our counterMonday morning. Remember that theywon't last long.

Our great DRESS GOODS SALE will

be continued for a few days more.

Big cut in prices. An opportunity of

buying fine black and colored crepons,

fancy mohair, camel hair plaids, ladies-cloth-,

etc., at HALF PRICE

Extra special bargain in fancy flan-

nels.

N. 8. SACHS' DRY GOODS CO., Ltd

Free Trip tothe Volcano

THE KILAUEA VOLCANO HOUSECO will give to the person submitting

and matter for a WIderthe best designadvertising the Volcano trip, A FREETICKET covering all expenses of a

visit to the Volcano, including steam-

ship fares going one route and return-ing another, stage and railroad fares,hotel accommodations, etc., etc.

For particulars call on or addressRICHARD H. TRENT. General Agent,corner Fort and Merchant streets. P.

O. Box 346..

LOVEJOY & CO.WHOLESALE

Wine anliquorDealers

900 and 902 Nuuanu Street.TeU phnne Hain SOS.

WRS. E. M. TAYLOR,FLORIST

ON WAIK1KI ROAD

The poles of the telephone company,

whfch poles it was promised would be

rerv)ved the latter part of this week,

still disfigure the middle of the Wai- -

kiki Road along the extension of theRapid Transit Company's line. The poles

hivH Wen taken out of the road to a

point opposite the Annex to the Hawaiian Hotel. To that point, the Wai-ki- ki

Road, with the electric cars run-

ning along one side of it, is a beautiful

drive. Then the ugly poles obtrudethemselves, and the beauty diminishesalmost to the vanishing point.

Now Superintendent of Public WorksCoper gave the telephone people notice

some time ago that these poles mustall be removed. It was In respoi se to

that notice that the promise was made

that they would be taken out before thelatter part of last week. They were

not taken out. Superintendent Cooper

has therefore given further notice tothis effect, namely: That if the polesdo not come down at once the Board ofPublic Works will put a force of itsown to tearing them down, and theywill be disposed of effectually and forall time.

rMMA SQUARE

' :NCERT PROGRAM

The following will be the program atthe moonlight concert at Emma Squarethis evening:

PART I.

Overture "Light Cavalry" SuppeIntermezzo "Cavalleria Rusticana"

MascagniGrand Selection "Martha" FlotowVocal Selections

(a) "The Belle of Japan."(b) "Just A Girl From Home."

Miss J. Keliiaa.fc) "With You Alone."(d) "My Lady Fair."

Mrs. N. Alapai.

PART II.Grand Selection "The Count Hoff

W

mann" (new) OffenbachI

quest). MorA1

Waltz "Vienna Blood" .

March "The Creole Belles" (by re-

quest) Lampe"The Star Spangled Banner."

SMALL FIRE IN

MANOA VALLEY

?e lost evening did damagearfounting to about fifty dollars fo a

small barn, at the top of Manoa road in

Manoa Valley, belonging to H. L.

Rhodes. A. Japanese was in the barnwith a lantern prior to the fire break-

ing out. The Makiki fire brigade re-

sponded to a call and extinguished theblaze quickly by the use of buckets.

BUSINESS LOCALS.

Pacheco's dandruff killer is sold at allof the drug stores.

Five hundred sheets of good type-

writing paper for $1.0U at Wall, NicholsCo. Samples sent on application.

Order your flour, feed, grain and otherproduce from Seattle and Tacoma, forprices adress H. J. Shellmount, P. O.

box 637.

Furnished rooms, with or withoutboard, at Waiklki. on Rapid Transitline, can be had on addressing X. Y.

Z., Advertiser office.

The annual meeting of the stock-

holders of Chas. F. Herrick Carriage

Co.. Ltd., will be held at their office

next Wednesday at 4 p. m.

Adjourned annual meeting of the

stockholders of Club Stables, Ltd.. will

la ftMJT next Wednesday at the com-

pany- office at 10 o'clock.

The special leaders this week at the

Pacific Import Co. are Victoria lawnsand India linens, 40 inches wide, in

pieces, at 75 cents and J1.30 each.

Io vou want to send away the proper

thing in Hawaiian songs? Leave anjorder with the Bergstrom Music Co..j

Ltd.. and they will man io any

the latest collection "Songs of Hawaii"

for $1.50.

Mainltni Br Price Adopted forHonolulu.

The time honored custom of chargingthe hotel bars ofatdrink25 cents per

this city is about to give way underwhich are

the modernizing influencesThe pro-

prietorsat work in all directions.

Hotel and theof the HawaiianWaikikl Seaside Annex, recognizing

city, haethat this is now an Americanstandard of

decided to adopt thecents perMainland-- 15charges on theWe hawdrink or two for a quarter.

been advised that the change will take

effect from today.

Failure: "I thought Spoonamore wasGarlinghorn butgng to marry Miss

llee she has let him get away." es,to be all anx-

iouser father didn't appear

for the match, and her mother was

lost him onww. .nrinns. She

id

'8.

Bt

aa

le

7--

td

'dg of

A4

Co.

Dr kaJ,

rtk

i.

BHDto X

baadi

Gr--

Vdliru),pan

hons,

er

Hats

or

TB

eCo.

Vich

is

nts

A,

setfaler

1fc

sHsnsBmsKasasxmsi

Two Weeks'Clearance Sale

L

Cotton Dress GoodsHere is your chance to buy good goods andpretty materials at a bargain .:::::

sm vit!

Percales, figured andstripes, 36 inches wide. Worth

15 and 20c yd. OC yd.ChevoitS, just the thing for

mens' shirts Worth 25 and30c yd. I5cyd.

Figured Piques in neatdesigns and colors. Worth35c yd. 20c yd.

STREET.

None so popular.

WORK18T1

Figured Lawns ia prettydesigns and colors. Worth124 and 15c yd. c yd.

Dimities in pinks and blues,with dainty figures. Worth15c and 20c yd. lOcyd.

Organdies in delicateshades and designs. Worth 25

and 30c yd. 5C yd.

UDC D this sale begins on February 2d,

KL'lLlTlDtl au,i lasts two weeks.

E.W. Jordan & Co.,ltd.FOKT

Latest designs In any stone known to the trade.Monumental works of OINOER ALE

of Superior Quality and Flavor.Bottled by

Emma and Vineyard Streets. Phone Blu

1048-10- 50 Alakea street, between King and

New York DentalDtnl GaHi& Full

-- U- qra HT1 Gold Crown, ... 81. Silver . . 0UC Subscribe for the Sun-

day Advertiser. 25 cents

a month, delivered by

carrier.

Ww S. Ellit

ISOIM & COLadies' Tailors and Dressmakers

Harry F. Jtavison

tm FORT STREETCOAST FLOWERSTHIS WEEK.account mt bad team work."-Chi-caS

I

Tribune.

9

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY, 2, lg.xw

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.nanul. C. B. Reynolds. T. natsumo- -

Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail Linewith the Canaaiai-raem- e Railway Co.

Dfiyif IIT CI Jo , nlnninr in connection

ZHm at Honolulu on or about the following dates:

Halstead&Co.9Lfd.STOCK AND

BOND BROKKBfc

Money Advanced ocSugar Securities.

921 Fort Street.Tel. Main 188.

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.1203.'

Mlowera reb. 14.jAcranglAranri March 14. Moanawna April lllMiowera

Tfcrmiffta ticket, Issued to all point

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.fieneral Aemte.

Pacific Mail S. S. Co., Occidental & OrientalS. S. Co., and Toyo Kisen Kaisha

Steamers of the above companiesport on or about the dates below mentioned:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO: FOR SAN FRANCISCO:GAELIC FEB. 4 CHINA JAN.HONGKONG MARU FEB. It DORIC FEB.CHINA FEB. NIPPON MARU FEB.""DORIC FEB. 28 CITY OF PEKING FEB.NIPPON MARU MARCH 10 COPTIC MARCH

Fsr further information app'y tsH. HACKFELD & COMPANY,

nl

1

The One passenger steamers of thl s line will arrive and leave this portOS kereHnder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO: FOR SAN FRANCISCO:VENTURA FEB. 41 JLLAMEDA JAN. 28

ALAMEDA FEB. IS; ITTJRRA FEB. 9

8IKRRA FEB. 25 IERRA FEB. 3

ALAMEDA MARCH 6 1LAMEDA FEB. 18

SONOMA MARCH 18 40NOMA FEB. 24

ALAMEDA MARCH 27 ALAMEDA MARCH 11

VENTURA APRIL 8 VENTURA MARCH 17

in connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the agents are pre- -

ssxed to Issue, to intending passengers, Coupon Through Tickets by anyRailroad, from San FranciBco to allNew York by any steamship line to

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS.--W"2n. GK XttWXlZr Z CO., ZLtd..

to, 18 deck.From Maui, per stmr. Claudine, Feb.

1 Mrs. Du Ro Capt. T. K. Clarke. B.Clarke, Capt. Whitney. C. Lehners, Jas.Scott. J. H. Walker. J. T. Taylor. J.F. Brown. Mr. Keeney and wife. WongKong. Mrs. J. K. Kalama. S. E. Kelii- - ;

noi. Miss Fern. S. E. Kalama and wife.E. Langr, M;ss L. Williams, Col. Geo,

French, Major A. Harris.

VESSELa IN PORT.

ARMY AND NAVY.U. S. Tug Iroquois, Rodman.

MERCHANTMEN.(This list does not lnciuae coasters.)

Andromeda, Nor. bk., Iquique, Sept. 28,

in distress.Albert, Am. bk.. Turner, San Francisco,

Jan. 2.

C. A. Thayer, Am. schr., Monson, Falr- -

haven, Jan. 23.Churchill, Am. schr.. Kosendal. New

castle, Jan. 23.

Coronado. Am. bknt. Porter. SanFrancisco, Jan. 24.

Clarence S. Bement. Am. sp.. Grant,Yokohama. Feb. 1.

Eva Montgomery. Br. sp., Harrison,,V ,1 T TAvUIIUOIl, Jd.II. 1.

Gerard C. Tobey, Am. bk., Scott, SanFrancisco, Jan. 23.

Helene, Am. schr., Christiansen, SanFrancisco. Dec. 26.

Henry K. Hall. Am. pjhr.. Pilts, New-castle, Jan. 31.

John Palmer, Am. bktn., De Lano,Newcastle, Jan. 29.

Klikitat, Am. bktn., Cutler, Port Lud-low, Jan. 26.

Mohican, Am. bk.. Kelly, San Francis-co. Dec. 27.

Makaweli, Am. bkt.. Nielsen, Newcastle,Jan. 2S. (Anchored outside.)

Okanogan, Am. schr., Roesch. PortGamble. Jan. 21.

Stmr. Californian, Baron, Seattle, Jan.28.

Willscott, Am. bk., Macloon, Hongkong,Dec. 2L

.""! M. J xJ. ,1

ROOM AND BOARD.FURNISHED rooms, with or without

board: Waikiki; on car line. X. Y. Z..Advertiser. 6392

POSITIONS WANTEDMAN and wife (Japanese) position as

cook and servant; $7.00 per week. Address "Tosa," P. O. Box 894. 6388

A YOUNG man just from the Coastdesires position with a mercantilehouse. Can give good references. Willwork for low wages for a starterAddreas J. A. K., this office. 63S8

COMPETENT stenographer (lady) desires position. Mercantile house preferred. Address R. L., this office. 638

FOR KENT.

SIX-roo- m cottage; m house;Iifchts and baths; on Punchbowl be-

tween Hotel and Beretanla;cottage, with bath, on Beretanla ner.iPunchbowl. Enquire Dr. McGrew,Lunalilo and Hackfeld. 6391

A SIX room cottage on Nuuanu Avenuenear School street. Apply Room 606,Stangenwald Building. 390

LARGE, airy, front room, furnished,electric lights, pleasantly located andnear Electric Car line. For furtherparticulars, X. Y. Z., Adver-tiser Office. 6390

COTTAGE at 664 King street, oppositeSouth street. Apply H. W. Green, 828

Fort street. 5MB

TWO large stores and warehouse onQueen street between Kaahumanu andNuuanu Ave., formerly occupied bythe von Hamm-Youn- g Co., Ltd. Applyto von Hamm-Youn- g Co., Ltd., Alexander Young Building, King andBishop streets. 6368

COTTAGES; Christley lane, off Fort StRent reasonable. Apply Wong Kwai.

6340

FlRNISHEl HOUSE FORRRNT.

"GEM Cottage," corner of Keeaumokuand Young streets, electric lightthroughout. Inquire of H. W. Green828 Fort street. 6388

OFFICES FOR RENT.DESIRABLE offices in the Mclntyre

Building. Fort street. Apply to E. F.Rishop at C. Brewer & Co.'s, Queenstreet. 6391

IN BREWER building, Queen street,on reasonable terms. Apply to C.Brewer & Co., Ltd.

STORES FOR RENT.DOUBLE store in Day Building. Will

be divided if necessary. Rent reason-able. Warehouse in back. For par-ticulars inquire of W. O. Smith. 6351

ROOM AND BOARD.GOOD room and board at Wahiawa;

$10.00 per week, or $2.00 per day. Ad-dress Mrs. C. Rhodes, Wahiawa.

6374

FOR SALE.FRESH milch cow. Apply at Club

Stables 5

LOANS.INVESTMENTS recommended, and

loans negotiated by W. L. Howard.room 7, Mclntyre Bldg. 1291

TO INVESTORS.FOR sale at par a first mortgage for

ten thousand dollars on three incomepaying business corners on King andK k.iulike streets; worth fifty thou-sand dollars. Interest at eight percent per annum, payable monthly.Apply to Thomas Fitch, corner Kingand Fort streets. 6391

REMOVAL NOTICE.

DR. F. L. MINER HAS RETTTR VTTD N.and resumed practice. He can now h--found at his old "home and office, cornerBeretanla and Unioa street. Ti.ro.Main 480. ""

Honolulu, January 31. 1908.

ma.uk or STOCK Capita! Vai Bid

MSBCASTILB

C. Brewer Co 1,000,000 ioc 40L. B. Kerr Co., Ltd... J00.O00 50 50

Srsxs

Iwi 3.000 00 24)

Haw. Agricultural Co. 1.000.000 100Hew. Com. A Bog. Co, 2.312.750 mHaw. sugar co 2,000,000 20 28.Honomu 790.000 10U

Honokaa 2,000.000 t 20 MlHaiku M0.O0C 100Kahukn 500,000 20fcihei Plan. Co., L'd. . 2,500,000

' 50 8Kipaholn 160,000 100Koloa 500.000 100McBryde Aug. Co. L'd. 1,500,000 20Oahu Sugar Co MS DC 100 lluOnomea 1,000.000 20 25Ookala 500,000 SO 12

Olaa Sugar Co. Ltd. 5,900.000 20 'illOiowaiu 150.000 100! ttubaa Sugar Plan

tit ion Co. 5,000,000 10 ISPacific ... 680,080 100Piiift 750.000 100Pepekeo - 750,000 ' 100Pioneer .- - .. 2.750.000 100 92HWaialua Ag. Co. 4,500,000 100Wailuku 700,000 100Waimanalo 252,000 100

steamship Co'i

Wilder 8. 8. Co 500,000 100 100Inter-Islan- d 8. 8. Co.. 000.000 10S

MlSCSLLUTSOtn

Haw'n Electric Co.. 500,000 100Hon. B. T. A L. Co. 1,000.000 50Mutual Tel. (Jo .150,000 10O. B. L. Co 4,000,000 100

Bonds

Haw. Govt. 5 p. e. ..Hilo R. B. Co. 6 p. C.Hon. B. T. A L Co.

6 p. c. ..7 105Iwi PI 'n 6 p. c.O. L A L. Co 104Oahu Pl'n 6 p. eOlaa Pl'n 6. p. cWaialua Ag, Co. 6 p. e.Kahuku 6 p. cPioneer Mill Co 100

JANUARY SALES.Two hundred and sixty-fiv- e shares

Ewa $23.50 to $24.25; 23 Haw. Ag. $250to $260 ; 230 Haw. Com. & Sug. Co. $44.50to $45.50; 270 Haw. Sug. Co. $26 to $27.50200 Honokaa $15; 710 Kahuku $20 to $21116 Kihei $8 to $8.50; 785 McBryde $4.50to $4.75; 247 Oahu $95 to $107.50; 25 Ookala $10.75; 152 Pioneer Mill $90; 38 Waialua $55 to $57.50; 100 Honolulu R. T,& L. Co. $62.50 to $70; $2,000 Haw. Govt5 per cent bonds $98 to $99; $2,000 OahuR. & L. Co. 6 per cent bonds $22)4 to$104.25.

PROFESSIONAL CARPS.

ARCHITECT.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Office 1634

Young street.

ATTORNEYS.D. KALAUOKALANI, JR. With T

McCants Stewart, Counselor-at-La- w,

Mclntyre building. P. O. Box 569Telephone 181.

DBNTISTS.ALBERT B. CLARK, D.D.S. Bereta

nla and Miller; office hours, 9 toPorcelain inlay fillings a specialty.

BNOINEERS.ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Survey

or and Engineer, 409 Judd bldg.; P.O. box 732.

CATTON, NEILL & CO., LTD. Engi-neers, Electricians and Boilermakers

C. H. KLUEGEL. Member of theAmerican Society of Civil Engineers.Irrigation works and Railways, fromsurvey to completion. Room 401 Stangenwald Building.

INSURANCE.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

CO. OF NEW YORK.S. B. ROSE. Agent : : : Honolulu

MUSICIANS.COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL. Love Build

Ing, Fort street.

PHYSICIANS. .

DR. MARY F. BARRY. Office andresidence No. 144 Beretanla streetTel. Blue 482.

uk. ueo, w. BURGESS. Office andresidence 240 S. King St, 10 a. m. to Sp. m., and 7 p. m. Tel. Main 128.

UK. K.. HAIDA, Office near PalamaChapel, King St Office hours: 8 to 12a, m., 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone 3521.

DR. T. MITAMURA. Office 1463 Nun.anu SL 8 to 10 a. m.; 6 to 7:30 p. m.

STENOGRAPHERS ANDTYPEWRITERS.

SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING ANDMIMEOGRAPHING. Miss McTigue.Office, 503 Stangenwald Bldg. Tel.Blue 2591.

TYPEWRITERS.FOR SALE and rent at C. A. COWAN.

Union St., opposite Pacific Club.

NOTICE.

PERSONS needing, or knowing of thosewho do need, protection from physi-cal or moral injury, which they arenot able to obtain for themselvesmay consult the Legal ProtectionCommittee of the Anti-Saloo- nLeague. 9 Mclntyre building. W. ERICE, Supt

Pacific Transfer CoJas. H. Love, Manages.

MAIN SO.Office, King St., opposite New

Young Block.

The Pacific Hotel1182 Union St., opp. Pacific Club

Newly Famished RoomsBest 25c Restaurant in the city

MRS. HANA, Proprietor.

Globe Navigation Co. LtdRemember we connect with the G NP. and C. P. Kys. and offer competi-

tive rates from the East. Ships leaveSeattle the 10th of each month.L. E. BEEBE, Agt.Phone Main 201 Brewer Bldg.

N HARBOR

Was Three Days Oft

Port in theBlow.

After being blown. zz mues to tnesouthward from the mouth of the

nel since Thursday, the American ship'clarence S. Bement on Saturday atj

I

noon again started for Honolulu harborand shortly before 4 p. m. yesterday

vctirwi alrnfisif1 the old Fish- -.v..-- r,m hJujaiB.ct ui. i"""

pilot, and the crew of the pilot boat,who took an enforced voyage of three I

days and as many nights on the ship,returned to the pilot-hous- e as the ves-le- s

was towed in through the channelby the Fearless. On Thursday theFearless broke on of her hawserswhile trying to tow the ship in.

Captain G. G. Grant, as popular asbips master with his crew as one canfind in any port, reports that the timeof sailing from lokohama until theship arrived off the harbor Thursdaywas only twenty-fiv- e Jays, and thethree extra days added mako her totaltima only 28 days, which Is consideredvery fast by the waterfront wise ones.Fair weather was encountered nil

j oyer unU1 i3la!lds wereL.,, .v(ItUCU VTUVU Lilt. wmm. J I Ul x a nipj

the nor'-east- er then prevaling. Sine

came in ballast and will take in a cargoofNsugar here which Will be dischargedeither at New York or Philadelphia.

When the vessel roaches New Yorkagain she will have circumnavigatedthe globe, having Bailed from New Ycrkfor Yokohama via Cape of Good HopeUth a cargo of oil. Owing to the tdup

standing high out of the water somedifficulty was experienced in berthingthe vessel, it first being the intentionto go alongside ttft Railway wharfbut the wind was too strong and shewas taken to the Fishmarket wharf in-

stead.Captain Grant has been in Honolulu

before. He was once mate of the shipJ. B. Thomas, which once came toHonolulu in distress having been dis-

masted in a gale on the way from Aus-

tralia.

Buiider of Fast Yachts.. Among the people aboard the shipClarence S. Bemenr, is an olieriy man,who although he is on the ship's papersas a member of the crew, is really apassenger and a friend of CaptainGrant. This is J. R. Robinson from thedistrict of the Thames River, New Jer-sey, and Barnegat Bay into which theThames enjptles, who is known as thebuilder of the best and fastest racingyachts in that particular locality. Allhis life he has been interested in thesailing and building of yachts. Thereare now four large yacht clubs on theThames and nearly all the light craft,and all of the best boats, were built byMr. Robinson. As the ship came intothe harbor yesterday Mr. Robinson be-

came absorbed in the contemplation ofthe little fleet of yachts lying at anchorin the harbor, and his first questionhere was, "Dx the people here fancyfast yachts?" He has been on severalcruises with Captain Grant, i

4--.

Sail's Deck. Was Flooded.The steamer W. G. Hall arrived yes-

terday morning from Kauai with 6,000bags of A sugar for H. Hackfeld & Co.Purser Friel reports that the barkentine

.Y0. f BSI 1 1 j81 aim expectea wfinish discharging today. The barken--tine W. B. Flint was at Makaweli andhad loaded in 17,100 bags of sugar andwill probably have all her cargo in bytoday. The Ke Au Hou was at Hana- -lei loading paddy. She still had aboardthe Anahola freight, it being too roughto work it out at that po,rt. The steamer Mikahala was reported at Eleele dis-charging freight. The steamer Niihauwas at Makaweli and had loaded in 3500bags of sugar. The Hall's forwarddeck was flooded with water all Sat- -... .1 ... : . . . . . , . .u""i iiism lemming 10 Honolulu, a

strong northeast wind blowing on theKauai crossing accompanied by heavyswells.

.

Shipping Notes.The Mohican will probably not sail

befdre Wednesday.The Claudine arrived yesterday morn

ing from Maui with her usual numberof passengers but little freight.

The steamer Iwalani which arrived Inport Saturday noon reported extremelyrough seas in the Kauai channel on herinbound trip.

The O. S. S. Sierra is due to arrive tomorrow morning from the Colonies.She carries mail and passengers fromhere to San Francisco.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

From Kauai, per stmr. W. G. Hall,Feb. 1 A. Moore. Miss A Mn,.i--o t

Gregory, Miss C. Moore, Mr. Sumi.Mr. Pearson. K. Yamnmoto ir. f:onistoa, Mrs. C. S. Martin, Mrs. Ka- -

FOR VANCOUVERISM

Feo. 11

.... March 1LApril 8

in Canada. United States and Europe.

will call at Honolulu and leave

SO

71424

3

LTD., AGENTS.

ship C

points in the United States, and iron?ail European ports.APPLY TO

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

By the Government Survey, PublishedEvery Monday.

ii

THIERS.

a.

8 17 sin m 9Q Oft N 0.00177 4-- 1 08 28 30.10 SO 01 65 78 o 00 77 3 1- -0

M 1W SO 4 80.03 00 79 e o ;o 3 0T 2U 30 1' W) 05; 63 J 79 0 00 74 4 E 0W ,21:8'J 16 S0.(7, W 7 o oc m 6 HE-I- E 1- -0

T .22 SO 3 ... 3 63 78 0 10 ri6 3 9S ll-- O

r 2S 30 12 33.01 6 77 0.00.74 8 2 xe t-- iiI I

Barometer corrected to 22 F. andlevel, and tor standard gravity of Lai. 45.

ThJ correction is .06 for Honolulu.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

w BP n a a a;SlrPI Ij bp'ca 2a1 h 2. .2 h s S i aan

a: Sw

-

a.m. Ft. p.m. p.m. a m RiseMon.. 26, 2 06 1.9i 2 57 8.14 9 54 f. S9 5 47 5.05 I

Tues. 27 3 10 2 0; 3 82 8.4J 10 11 6.39 5 47, 5 48Seta

Wed.. 28 S.3S 1 9 4 09' 9 28 10 30 6.38 5.48 6 14Thur. 29. 4 05, 1.9 4.50,10. 1 7 0 58 6.S8 5 49 7.04

a m. D.m.Prid. ,S0 4.38 1 8 5 28 11 2S 10 6 83 5.49' 7 51flat... 81 5.18 1 7, tt 00,11.58 11 85 6 88 5.0 8 45

ip.m. a.m ,

Sun.. 5. 67 1 5 6 42,12 31 . 6.37 5 50 9 35Mon.. I 6.86 1.4 7.40' 1 08 0 81 8. 87 5 51 10 2W

New moon, Wednesday, January 28.Times of the tide are taken from the

United States Coast and Geodetic Sur-vey tables.

The tides at Kahului and Hilo occurabout one hour earlier than at Honolulu.

Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours 20minutes slower than Greenwich time, be-ing that of the meridian of 157 degrees Or

minutes. The time whistle blows at 1:25p. m., which is the same as Greenwich, 2hours 0 minutes. Sun and moon are forlocal time for the wbole group.

WHARF AND WAVE.

WEATHER BUREAU.Honolulu, Alexander Street,

Feb. 1, 10 p. in.Mean Temperature 70.7.

' Minimum Temperature 67.

Maximum Temperature 74.

Barometer at 9 p. m. 30.17; steady.Rainfall, 24 hours up to 9 a. m. .01.Mean Dew Point for the Day 59.5.Mean Relative Humidity 68.

Winds Northeast; force, 4 to 5.

weather Partly cloudy and hazywith a few valley showers.

Forecast for Feb. 2 Fresh trades andsome valley showers.

CURTIS J. LYONS,Territorial Meteorologist.

ARRIVED.Sunday, Feb. L

Stmr. W G. Hall. from Kauai portsat 6 a. m.

Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Mauiports.

Am. sp. Clarence S. Bement, Grant.24 days from Yokohama, including threedays blown from Honolulu channel 122miles southward

DEPARTED.Sunday, Feb. L

IJr. cable ship Buyer tuwn, Morton, forLondon, via Coronel and TenerifTe.

NEXT MAIL TO COAST.Feb. 3 S. S. Sierra, for San Francisco.

OVERDUE AT THIS PORT.Ship Florence. Spicer, sixty-on- e days

out from Tacoma.4

NEXT MAIL TO THE COLONIES.Feb. 5 Per S. S. Ventura, Hay ward,

for Pago Pago, Auckland and Sydney.

NEXT MAIL FROM COAST.Feb. 4 S. S. Ventura, from San Fran-

cisco.M

Caribel "You told me you werenever going to v, . ite to young Han-kinso- n

again." Angle "He's writtenme a dozen letters I haven't answered,but in his last one he left a page r.ut.and I had to write and ask him what itwas about." Chicago Tribune.

iFor RentGood house of seven rooms hi

Makikl street, 225.00 per month, erfor sale. 't

Large house on Waikiki Bee,$45.00 per month.

Cottage on Waikiki Road, mtkrelectric car line, mosquito preeL225.00.

Large modern house, McCulrystreet, near Beretanla. Rest 242.lt.

Well furnished house, thorough-ly modern, on Green street, 245.04.

For SaleLots in large number ts Kalial,

at very reasonable terms.Large tract of land in KsJiki, as

a whole or in part

1Castle & Laosdsle

Real Estate, Life, Fire and Plate GlassInsurance, Investments.

Stangenwald Building, Rooms 102 and507, Fifth Floor.

FOR SALEKING STREET

LOT 52 ft front120 ft. deep100 ft. on back line

9100 square ft.

$2300One lot only !

McCullyLand Co., Ltd.

204 Judd Building.

k k k k b h koooococxxxxxxxxxxooocxxxxx

"KAIMUKI "$500 will purchase a desirable

building lot in above residencedistrict, on easy terms of $50 cash,$10 per lot, monthly installment;no interest. Water laid on.

SIZE Or LOTS, fOOx ISO.8IZE OF LOTS, 76x200.Each lot contains 15,000 sq. ft.

Wm. M. MINTON,Authorized selling agt. for Trustees

of Gear, Lansing & Co.Phone Mein 369. Judd bldg.

COCKXXXXXXXXXXDOCOOOOOCXXXD

CHAS, BREWER ft 0OB.

HEW YORK LINERegular Packets

Sailing fromNEW YORK to HONOLULU

at regular intervals.For freight rates apply to

CHAS. BREWER ft CO.27 Kilby St., Boston.

ob C. BREWER ft CO.,LIMITED, HONOLULU.

For Seasonable Hats andTrimmings call atHawley s Millinery Parlors

Boston Bid., Fort St.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM

H. J. NOLTE. Proprietor.Fort Street, Opposite Wilder Co.FIRST-CLAS- S LUNCHES SERVED,

With Tea, Coffee, Soda Water, GingerAle or Milk.

Open from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m.Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

Honolulu French LanndrrStill remains at 1104 King street, --iear

Piikol street, and has NO connectionwith the Beretanla street laundry.

Reasonable prices; gents' White Shirtslaundered for 10c. 'Phone White 412.

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserBntered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. H., as second class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.per year $12.00Six months 0

Advertising rates on application.

Published every morning except Susdayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,

on Holt Block, No. 65 South King St.

A W. PEARSON, Manager.

RAILWAY & LAND CO.TIME TABLE.

From and after Jan. 1, 1901.OUTWARD.

Daily Dally Dally Dally Dallytattoos. ex.

Bun.am. aS3, am. p.m. p.m.

Honolulu ...7fl0 5:15 11:05 2:1 S:HPeart City. .2:01 2:42 11:40 2:41 IJ2Ewa Mill ..2:22 M8 12:20 4:02 :M

Walssae 10:50 4:40Walalss UM !: ...Kahuku 12:22 IOI ...

INWARD.Dally Daily Dally Dally

Stations. ex.Bun. p.m. p.m.

Kahuku . 1:21 .... tMWalalss 6:18 mm IMWalsnse I'M I:MKwa M1U I JO 7:45 1:05 4:nPeart City 4:15 8:0S 1:20 4:52Honolulu : 2'JI 2.-0-2 I.JS

G. P. DBNTSON, T. C. SMITH,Superintendent. a. p. r. a

MAIN 140That's the number to call up if

yon want the choicest table winesand liquors to be had in town.

Claret, Port, Madeira, Tokay andSherry from 75c. a gallon up.

6-y- ear old O. P. S. Whisky, $3.00per gallon.

8-ye-ar old A. A. Special Kellogg,$5.50 per gallon.

Case Wines, St. Julien, Cabernet,Sauterne, Chateau Yquem, Rieslingand Zinfandel from the famous I deTuik Winery; Pommery Sec andExtra Dry in Quarts or Pints.

Orders promptly delivered to anypart of the city.

JKJOJI

Gomes & McTighe,Wholesale Wine and Liquor Merchants.

OS and 06 King Street.Main 140. Main 140. Main 140. Main 140.

HOUSES MOVRI)HOUSES RAISED

HOUSES REPAIREDNEW HOUSES BUILT

Stores and Offices Repaired.

TV. T. JPatyContractor and Builder

Office 1048 Alakea street,between King and Hotel.

Phone Blue 1801.

HORSE CLIPPINGAT

Club Stablesfort Street. PHONE MAIN ML