4 MlihstilWEATHER FORECAST FOR T6DAY. t 4- -

M 4

Light northwesterly winds, fair weather SUGAR 96 Centrifugals, 3J6 in fand tcool. mew TorR.JVCmiOT TOI7T TTTT V IfiffC . t V

XVII., NO. 6410,JVO HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1903. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

REPUBLICANS WILL REGIME OFHONOR THE

BIRTHDAY OF

GERMANY DEMANDSCASH PAYMENT BUT

BOWEN OBJECTS

ELECT CHAIRMEN INHOME RULE PLACES

SCHHOEDER

IN GUAMWASH NGTON

Find That Rules Give Them Powerto Control All the

Address by Esteeat Central

Union.

Naval GovernorTells of His

Work.

Venezuelan Negotiations Once MoreBlocked by the Action of

That Power.Committees.

Large Crowd Out toHear the

Orator.

Births More FrequentNow Than

Deaths.

With Complete Organization Work in LowerHouse Will Be Pushed Along at a

Rapid Rate.

Ohio River Is at Danger Point and Heavy Losses

by Floods Feared Dams Break in Con-

necticut and Cause Much Damage.American School System a Success.

Mabini Refuses to Take OathPnise Service by Congregation

in Observance of

the Day.( ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLEGRAMS)

of Allegiance.careful business man and would scruti-nize expenditures with great care.

For the Public Lands and InternalImprovements committee Wright is in

t i'w r-- t?l --r. I i : r i i i t--

Legislative action will begin in earnesttr it week as all that has been Cone tofar in the four days of session must beconsidered as a curtain raiser to thereal working of the two houses. The

signed. Belgium is entirely satisfied with its provisions.J the lead with Lewis favored by some. "One of the most gratifying featuresWright will be one of the workers of WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. Germany has demanded of Ministerof my administration in Guam has been

numbers of bills, of which notice have the session and his thought runs along the appreciable change for the better Bowen the immediate payment of $5000 as one of the stipulations ofin health and sanitary conditions among I , .been given, makes the prospect of some

hard work by committees excellent andthe outlook is that no time will be lost.

me proiocoi. isowen nas reiuscu 10 agree to any sucn payment Dciorc

Central Union church was filled to

overflowing last night at the service

held in honor of the anniversary of

the birthday of Washington. The ob-

servance began with a praise service,

led by the pastor of the church, dur-

ing which the choir gave several ex-

cellent numbers. At the conclusion of

this the pastor, in a few words, intro

the people, and the increase of birthsover deaths among the Chamorros or

lines which would make him a valu-able man at the head of this committee.He already has in course of prepara-tion a measure for sales and recoveryof lands, based to an extent on the landlaws of New Zealand. He favors roadsthroughout the islands and has a com

The House will get down to business. natives of Guam." said Commander

March.

The motive of Germany in making such a demand at this stage of

is unknown, but a satisfactory settlement is still expected.o

and if rumors are to be credited, in more Seaton Schroeder, U. S. N.. late goverways than one. The dissatisfaction nor of Guam, last evening on the hurprehensive acquaintance with the needsover the committees of the lower Estee as the ricane deck of the Naval transport Sol- -duced Hon. Morris Mof the group.

This solution of the difficulty of havbranch grows rather than disappears face. Governor Schroeder was relieved STRIKERS MOB ATTACKSspeaker of the evening.Judge Estee entered aThe responsibility of the Republicans monVst dis- - as governor or tne mile isiana or tneing the dominant party made responsi- -

for this legislature has caused a feel ble for the actions of the majority is clalmer to the flattering terms of his Thieves," the title given by the sailorsof Magellan's ships, by Commander INDIANA RAILWAY SHOPSso absolute that the working together

of the two houses, as the Republicans Sewall. For more than two years Goving of some irritation that two such

Committees as those on Public Lands now will absolutely control both, is as rnor Schroeder has guided the affairsof the insular possession, and he goessured.home with the feeling that the nativesThere may be introduced also a de SOUTH BEND, Ind. Feb. 22. A mob of strikers today attack. .!have been started on the right road toparture as to local legislatures butprosperity. Governor Schroeder, whensomething that is well understood and the power house of the Indiana Railway Company. The building wasasked if he was glad to be approachingconstantly followed in the States. The

Rules committee may play a greater

introduction. and then said, in part:"We are here tonight to pay tribute tothe memory of the most illustriousAmerican. He was the Father of hisCountry, for he did more toward secur-ing and maintaining American libertythan any other one man. He was theworld's greatest defender of freedom,and his name and transcendent virtueswill grow dearer to the people of theworld as the years roli by.

"Perhaps no one fact in relation toWashington strikes the American peo-

ple with greater wonder today thanthat during the revolution, he was themost abused man on the continent, and

he mainland, expressed regrets that he defended by police and non-unio- n employees and seven of the strikerst

has had to leave Guam were injured. They were beaten off without damage to the Powe rpart than ever before. There are somany important- - matters to come up "I have never enjoyed better health

than in Guam, and my family were! Housethat any resolution setting forth a dayfor special bills or fixing the time for a always in good health there, although

Agana, the capital and largest city onGuam with its three thousand inhab

vote, referred to the Rules committeewould have the effect of a House order

and Internal Improvements and Ac-

counts should be in the hands of HomeRulers. The former has the expendi-

tures of large amounts which will in-

clude every Territorial work, appro-

priation or provision and by its ac-

complishment must the legislature bejudged very largely. On the other handthe Accounts committee will have thespending of the public money for car-

rying on the session, and there againa record can be made. In this connec-

tion the following. Rule 21, is interest-ing:

"The first person named on the com-

mittee shall be the chairman, unlessthe committee elect another. Thechairman shall call meetings an: pre-

side and a clerk may be appointed."It is now understood that acting un-l- er

this rule there will be immediate

Breaking Reservoirs Cause Heavy Losses.SHELTON, Conn. Feb. 22. Three reservoirs near this city brokitants, is located on somewhat lowif passed, and in consequence it is prob

I like the island and like thefor no other reason than because he ! roundable that the County bill and suchpeople, and it is some gratification to totjay uncjer pressure of the floods and the floods caused losses aggrega- -other great measures may be consid- - was the most conspicuous character

ered under special rules, in effect thus of the time. It may be that like that me 10 Know tnat iney nave a very i

friendly feeling toward myself, since ting $100,000 to mills and residences here. No lives are reported lost.establishing closure. other great American, Lincoln, he was

abused because he was just, and be the American occupation our surgeonsThe Senate will get to work on thehave impressed upon the people theCounty bill this week and its many cause he was greater and better than

other men.matters will be rushed along. need of better sanitary conditions. J Shelton is a manufacturing town of 2000 inhabitants situated cn theSanitary regulations have been pressed! ' , ,,

I TT Ti ' TIa.K.. I .,.....- - "A L'tl'iMembers of the Legislature are far "When Washington was inauguratedi i . v-- w . i in sari lir ruver ouimj it-- uciut. j. uc wnn -- i un. jtni.ruirf i ir p s hi l i f ic"i x x - -ing well at the hands of the Sergeant- - the first President of the t'nited States,

at-Ar- this session. Each found suit is shown by a large increase streams js secured by the locating of a series of reservoirs, one abobirths over deaths.

and after he had delivered his inaugu-ral address, he went with both houseshis de.sk the other day a handsome

"One of my pet theories has been the the other, and when one breaks from the force of floods it usually ca Ttcifountain pen with most approved spe

J 1 A. M Al I 1 Tcial ink bottle, and a .pen knife with

of the Congress to St. Paul's church,in New York, and there Invoked theblessing of the Supreme Ruler of the

J out the remainder of the dams.pearl handle, which was a gift worthy

amount to much. There was no approor the man who received the votes Universe upon the new government. A

elections of new chairmen for the com-

mittees which according to SpeakerBec-kle- were to be presided over byHome Rulers. There may be no changein the Printing committee as Fernan-dez is said to be satisfactory, but inthe two committees mentioned aboveit i almost certain that there will be

priation that I could use for startingof so many members. It is supposed Circus Man Bailey Dead.NEW YORK, Feb. 22. James A. Bailey, whose fame as a circuthese were presents fr no authoriza

schools on the American "system, butI saw the need of education by theAnerican methods. I was able to estion ror such purchases, amounting to

government thus established cannotfail. My friends, the name of Wash-ington cannot be severed from theAmerican republic. The two are sointertwined that to speak of the one.

manager is world wide, died here today. He was formerly from Phila- -tablish three schools in Agana, andclose to had been made. Some of

the members were new to the use ofinges made.others in Asan and Agate, i managed delphia and with a brother was in the circus business for many yearsGreenwell has been mentioned for the pens but they soon caught the an- - we think of the other. If America had

the Accounts committee as he is a I gles and write notes all the while nowto get American teachers out there, anathey were paid from the revenues of the prior to the consolidation of his shows with those of P. T. Barnum.no other eminent citizen, the name of

Washington would make the countryxoooxoxocxx OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Since that time he has taken the combined shows through Europe andisland. English was taught in theseschools until the Chamorros were ableto speak and read a little, and then j became one of the best known men in the entertainment world.GUAM RISES OUT OF THEthey were taught arithmetic. In only I oa few of the very small places were the

great."There are no people who are so

much indebted to their ancestors fortheir form of government and the char-acter of their civilization, as are thepeople of the United States. Refer-ring to the pioneers of America, letme add, our fathers first settled the

Ohio River at Flood Point.SEA BY EARTHQUAKE FORCE Spanish schools conducted as of old. Imust say tnat tne cnuaren are er OWENSBORO: Kv. Feb. 22 The Ohio river has reachclDngnt ana capaDie ana wnnng to learn.Their progress was remarkable, and J flood height and there is danger of heavy losses throughout the valley.

American colonies, and then devoted last year we had commencement exer-- I OCommander Seaton Schroeder. for omitting- constructed, of stone wascises which were surprisingly good.thrown down, and the loss in money their lives to maintain the principles

that would benefit posterity; and we when the length of time they had studtrade and property was great. It was Fire Destroys Russian Village.MOSCOW, Feb. 22. The village of Paultovitsi, near this city, ivas

inherited from them those principles led English was taken into considerwe inherited also a country dedicated

a lerrible blow to the island, for therewas no appropriation available in the ation.

to freedom, a nation with a written "When the American occupation took! destroved bv fire todavUnited States from which funds could Twelve persons were burned to death.o

two years governor of the island ofGuam, who is a passenger in the UnitedStates Naval transport Solace, ruledfor about five months over an insularpossession which had grown six incheshigher above sea level than when he

assumed the reigns of government. An

earthquake was responsible for this ad

constitution securing to us and to our place the revenues of Guam were aboutbe drawn to repair the damage.children forever, civil and religious $4,500, about 80 per cent of the moneySome time after the earthquake the

for carrying on the government comingboatmen who cruised between the ves liberty. We inherited a vast extent ofterritory, freed from the presence of

Coal Strike Is Renewed.READING, Pa., Feb. 22. The strike of coal miners was renewedfrom Spain. Since then there has been

no appropriation made by the Federalnative savages, lands cleared ready forthe plow: and above all, we inheriteddition to Uncle Sam's portion of the Government, and the taxes In certain! at the Keswick colliery tOdaa free and independent government. directions were increased until the revPacific, although Governor Schroeder

sels lying in the harbor of San LuisD'Apra and the shore noticed that someof the channels traversed were shal-

lower than usual, especially over certainreefs. The boatmen called the attentionof the governor and other Naval officersto this fact, and some of the largerboats were compelled to make a detour

with laws to maintain that govern enues yielded $49,000 per annum. Fromand the islanders in general were not ment. There were no old families then. this fund I took money to pay the Carnival Opens in Paris.

PARIS. Feb. 22. The Carnival has opened with the usual scene -and there were no men of leisure: all school teachers, as well as to carry on

the government, which of course inwere workers, and all were plainAmericans. cluded the judiciary. The islanders, I ot merrv makine

had the satisfaction of knowing, howin order to avoid dangerous shallowswhere the depth of the water had di-

minished from five to six inches.Finally the officers came to the con

fully aware of this fact until quite re-

cently.On September 22 of last year Guam

was visited by an earthquake whichsijfeal destruction in almost every sec-

tion . f the island. Great fissures wereopened in some of the new governmentroads, school houses were leveled to theground and the school teachers wereent back to the States. Almost every

"It is true that our ancestors estab-lished local government before theygained their independence from En-

gland. They did not despise 'the day of

ever, that every cent of the $49,000 wentback to the island in the expenditures.Centuries of Spanish misrule had made

Four Lives Lost in Flood.TALLAHASSEE. Ha. Feb. 22 Four lives were lost in the floclusion that if the reef in the harbor

small things." And so they commenced j them believe that when they approach- -

had risen half a foot, the rest of thehere todav.(Continued on page 7.) 1 (CooUnued on Page JJ.island had likewise risen.

23. 1903.THE PACIFIC mMMFttCIAi: ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY

will extend from Manila to Midway.

This would leave the length from Mid-

way to Honolulu for the Colonia which

would as well have the reserve cableto be unloaded Into the tanks here.

The Anglia would lay the line direct toMidway and the outbound shore end.

NEW TANKS

FOR CABLEQuick Prices

for

Quick Buyersproceeding here and placing the shore

she Smerwin--Williams Co.

JAKE

PAINTron

flosses, ATJWILEIems,Flow.Cupboards, Staves,Finitire,Bali Tote, Three More Will We have placed on SPECIAL SALE, a new

lot of

Bleached and UnbleachedBe Added to

Outfit.Fin Tools, Etc

A special paint for each pur-

pose, not one slap-das- h mix-

ture for all.

Not low nriced, but highest grade at fair, honest prices. You know11of. YouWe these are the best paints we know

after have used them.say so too you These Will Be Used for masksTabic ftaSOLD BV Storage of Line

Now Coming.in a large variety of choice patterns and qualities.

Also a very useful lot ofE. 0. HALL & SON, LimitedCORNER FORT AND KING STS. Laying of the Last Stretch of the

Continental Connection Will

Begin Soon.

end before the arrival of the Colonia.Capt. Pattison, the chief inspector forthe cable company, will be on theAnglia.

Superintendent Gaines of the local

office has completed the arranging of

his duplex system, and it is now work-in- s

excellently. By means of this sys-

tem it is possible for one operator to

be sending while the recording instru-ment is receiving a message, theoperations being simultaneous. It was

not intended to use the duplex beforethe Manila cable came, but Superin-

tendent Gaines wanted the work doneand so rushed it through. This putsevery thing locally in shape for hand-

ling the entire cable system as soonas it is completed.

REGIME OF SCHROEDER IN GUAM.

(Continued from page 1.)

ed an official it was to meet him in away by which he was to be benefited,as to his purse. The islanders aresomewhat surprised to find that thiscondition does not obtain under anAmerican administration.

The hurricane of 1897 was a terribleblow to the copra shippers, for the co-coa-

trees were nearly all destroyed.About $80,000 per annum has thus beenlost to the islanders. By next year thecopra shipments may be resumed andthis will place them on their feet again.When the earthquake struck Guam inSeptember, 1902, it leveled the housesof the rich. The hurricane had done thesame for the poor. The damage wasgreat. I appointed a board of apprais-ers in Agana after the earthquake, andthe estimate of loss was about $214,000.

"The judiciary is in full swing again.The courts were interrupted during thechange in 1898. The old Spanish systemis still in vogue, and works finely. Thejudges are islanders.

"All the Filipino political prisoners,except two, have been sent back to Ma-

nila. The two still on Guam are Ma-bin- i,

who was Aguinaldo's Secretary ofState, the brains of the Filipino insur-rection, who still refuses to take theoath of allegiance. He is on parole andhas the freedom of the island. An or-

der was received from the governmentto release him and permit him to go

Linen Crashes, GlassCloths, RollerTowellings, etc.and eee the finest line of

Goods No better opportunity ever offered for thoughtful

housewives to replenish their stock of linens than

the present, and we confidently commend them to

their notice.

Bids will be opened today by the

Commercial Pacific Cable Company for

the construction on its property at Iwi-l- ei

of three more storage tanks of the

same capacity as the one now there.

The present tank contains the reserve

cable placed in it by the Silvertown

before that vessel departed for the re-

turn trip to London.With four tanks about 1000 miles of

cable will be kept. There areabout 150 miles of cable in this tankat the present time. This includes all

the various kinds of cable that areused in the laying of a deep sea line.

The shore end or rock cable is there,the intermediate or half armored andmiles of the sea cable, the slender con-

ductor which constitutes the majorportion of that which is used in theputting down of the line between SanFrancisco and this city.

All of this cable is coiled away in

the one tank, one layer above another,so that if a piece of heavily armored

which will arrive within a few days. Keep your eyeon this space for prices.

They will be the LOWEST

Mr. Blom is returning from theEast in the Sierra, and will bringa large assortment of latest Fancy

L. B. KERR & CO., Ltd.Temporary Premises

Corner Queen and Fort Streets

BLOM,where he would, except to the Philiprock cable or the intermediate of about

half the weight is wanted, the sea pines, but as the Philippines are theonly place he would care to go, thelengths must be overhauled so that theorder does not do him much good. Heunder parts are reached. Thie willDeleeatemen is a fine specimen of the educated Filmean considerable hard work and someipino, intelligent, gentlemanly, and ofconsiderable force of character. He

loss of time and to obviate this thecompany will put in the four tanks.

The plans for these tanks are exactly The Triangle Store ,and others of the wealthy Filipinoswho were on parole resided in Agana,supporting themselves, and all were asplendid set of men.

those of the present tank. This isthirty-si- x feet in diameter and twelvefeet deep, the chamber being blasted

Corner of King and South Streets.'In this connection it might be inter- -out of the coral and the whole linedesting to know that the Filipinos andwith an eighteen-inc- h cement wall.

The tank is covered with a shed roof Chamorros have never been on the bestof terms until recently, when the Fil

We have just received a fresh shipment of table delicacieswhich our patrons will find of exceptional merit. The listincludes:

California Cream Cheese; all kinds of Sardines in oil andspiced; German Haddies; Smoked and Salt Salmon; ImportedPomeranian Goose Breasts; Imported and Domestic Cheeses;Queen Olives, green and ripe in bulk.

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

Metropolitan Meat Co.LIMITED.

TELEPHONE MAIN 45- -

and surrounded by a protecting buildipino prisoners on parole mingled withthe islanders. This social intercourse

ing. In this is stored the picking-u- p

apparatus landed from the Silvertownhas leveled racial differences and therefor use here if emergency arises.

GOODS CHEAPER THAN EVERFOR

SPOT CASHThe four tanks will almost cover the

small plot of ground secured by thecable company and the sheds willform as well storage rooms for all therepair plants needed. The tanks will AT

The TRIANGLE STORE

will, in future, be a better understand-ing among them.

"I am hoping that Congress will makea liberal appropriation for the improve-ments in Guam. I shall always takemore than usual interest in the welfareof the island, for I learned to appreci-ate the good qualities of the people. I

presume that one of the first thingsdone will be the erection of the NavalStation and harbor improvements."

Commander Schroeder is to report atWashington, and the expectation isthat he will be assigned for Importantduty there with the Navy Department.He is reticent on this point. He was

HIGOLFbe completed in about four months soas to be in shape for use when thelast leg of cable reaches Honolulu.

Information at hand Is that the ca-

ble which will connect Manila and Ho-

nolulu is now almost completed andthat the cable steamer Anglia willleave early in March for the Philip-pines. The expectation is that the An-

glia will carry the shore cable, the

New and complete line baajust arrived, alo latest novel-

ties in Gentlemen's

heavy armored ends for all landings an important witness at the Schley- -I

S. OZAKI'SLinen Doilies, Table Scarfs, Center Pieces and Small

Table Covers heavily embroidered in Chrysanthemums,Birds and Vines.

RICHEST STOCK OF JAPANESE GOODS

onH 1 a tl'oII tVitf. Hppn sea line which Samneon innnirv

HOTEL STREET, OPPOSITEBETHEL.

jit ij& jt jt J& t t 8 8 t t 8 (,5$ 8 t t J$

NEW KERR SITE FAMOUSIN THE OLD ROYAL DAYS in the city. China, Cloisonne and Satsuma Wares, Japan

ese ISilks and Curios.:o:- -

Phone Main 197178 Hotel St.Hotel Street Store.The removal of the residence of Dr. I land there. Captain Beckley and all theGeorge Herbert on Alakea street to other haoles there, Young, Davis, andSpecial agents for the S. & W. and the J. H. Flickenger

High Grade Goods.Adams, persuaded the conqueror tomake room for the new business struct-

ure of L. B. Kerr & Co. has more thangrant the permission. Captain Beckley'was also the designer of the Hawaiian

In HawaiiLeading Wholesale andRetail Grocers . .H. May & Co., Ltd.

a passing interest to the kamaainas, fagwho remember the premises as the Captain Beckley's grand-childre- n arescene of many royal festivities during Admiral George Beckley, Mrs. M. Beck- -

the reign of Kamehameha IV. Dr. ley Kahea. Mrs. Julia Afong, Mrs. A.

Herbert purchased the property from A. Montano. and Mrs. Roland Wilbur.Dr. McWayne. who in turn bought it Fred w. Beckley. present speaker offrom Maria Beckley, now Mrs. Kahea. j the Hawaiian House of Representatives.ROSE BUTTER Always on Hand

a little coal goes a longway so do

EPICUREAN CANNED GOODS

Sold by all First Class Grocers

The deed to the property was given is the great grandson of Captain Beck-t- o

Mrs. Kahea by her father. William ley.Beckley, eldest son of Captain George! When Drs. Herbert, Humphris andC. Beckley. Captain Beckley was the Walters built their present office 00 thefirst military commander of the old Herbert property, the excavators en- -

Honolulu fort, and one of the counsel- - countered the old Beckley tomb. Thelors of Kamehameha the Great. The remains of Captain Beckley were foundMILLINERY in the vault and were removed to the

Beckley burial plot in Nuuanu ValleyHerbert premises, as well as a largeamount of property around it. includ-ing the present site of Alakea street asat MONTANO'S FRENCH LAUNDRYThe remains had been enclosed in the

Tm 5 --A. DIE Piop,258 Beretania Street. Phone Blue 3552. Opposite Hawaiian Hotel.NEW LOT OF

far as Hotel street, was given to Cap-

tain Beckley by Kamehameha I. intoken of his friendship, and he was alsomade a chief by Kamehameha at thebirth of Princess Xahienaena at Ke-auho- u.

Hawaii, in 1S16. He was a closefriend of Kamehameha, and his con-

stant companion in the Holua races atKeauhou. He was one of the the fewwho held council with Kamehamehaand the chiefs of Kailua, Hawaii, at

old vault since about the year 1825, thetomb having been built about the year1S18.

When Dr. McWayne tore down theold Beckley home for the present res-idence on the premises, an immensegrass house was also removed. It wasin this old structure during the reign ofKamehameha IV. that many of theroyal festivities were given. The off-

icers of the various war ships callinghere were generally entertained at the

Shirtwaist HatsLatest designs in any stone known to the trade.

Monumental works ofJUST RECEIVEDt

j the royal residence to determine wheth- -

Dreeemaking Depaitment in charge of Mrs. Knox. 1048-105- 0 Alakea street, between King and Hotel. PHONE BLUE 191. -er the missionaries should be allowed to. Beckley home.

THE PXanC COMMERCIAE ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY, 23, 1903.

NO MONEY LAHAINA s

NEW BANKTO BUILD

POST HEREThe Man from Mars.

First National Is to

" 'Tis only merit, sirs, that counts,Naught else will I consider.

You cannot tempt me with a bribe,'He thus informed each bidder.

So each in turn his line did show.But nothing would enthuse him.

Be OpenedThere.War"We've all these things on planet

Mars,"He said; "I cannot use them."

Boys' Clothing 5alel2? J1,1 tteiion that MONDAY, FEBBTJABY the ith,e wm hold a special sale of Boys' Clothing, a full line ofBoys Knee Pants Suits from 4 to 15 years.

500 Boys' Saits Just OpenedGreatest Values Ever Offered

Boys' AH Wool Cheviot Suits, in dark effect, on sale at $3.00.noys A1I-- ool Fancy Stripe Tweed Suits, regular value 4.00,on sale, $3.00.Boys' All-Wo- ol Scotch Tweed Suits; the very latest cut; indark and light shades; on sale at $3.50. These Suits arewell worth $5.00.Fullo f Boja' Knee Pants Suit8' in all-wo- Serges, from

$3.00 up to $5.50; handsome dress suits.Complete line of Boys' All-Wo- Knee Pants.Boys' Wash Pants-- , fast colors, at 40c.Boys' Linen Pants at 35c.

IMBEiV SHIPMENTMOTHER'S FRIEND BOYS' SHIRT-WAIST-

We invite inspection; guarantee every suit as representedor your money returned.

We announce our first shipment of a fine line of the verylatest wash materials.

PACIFIC IMPORT COMPANY, Ltd.Model Block, Fort Street..

Secretary ofHas the

Plans.The Scriven Drawers were brought

Steps have been taken to establish aNational Bank at Lahaina. The char-ter has been applied for and it is ex-

pected that it will be opened for busi- -

to himFor his examination,

The new improved elastic seamCalled forth this exclamation;

"We men of Mars a record have.

tug8ft.within three months.

No Action Has Been Manager Chas. D. Lufkin of the FirstNational Bank of Wailuku, who is or- -

The people on good planet MarsWere innovations brewing,

So down to earth a man they sentTo find what there was doing.

Hie mission was to make a tripA tour of Inspection

To see if he could higher raiseTheir standard of perfec on.

He studied our mode of dress,Examined each invention.

Where'er he went, the honored gu.'tReceived most marked attention.

And tradesmen by the hundredscame.

Who sought to book his orders.To furnish Mars with every need.

From beans to hose supporters.

So anxious were they for his tradeThat some did even offer

To ship goods free to planet Mars,

For years we've worked to earn it. ganizing the new bank at LahainaStsited Lahaina one day this week, and

Taken Upon ThemYet. took subscriptions to the amount of

16,500 for stock in the new bank, andstates that there is no doubt but thatthe people of Lahaina will subscribe thefull amount of $10,000, which of coursewill be necessary to establishment ofthe bank. The remaining $15,000 is

But I confess, you Btole a marchOn us, and we must learn It.

"In art, invention, science all.We're first in the procession;

But when it comes to underwear,I make this frank confession:

"To fashion comfortable drawers.For years we've vainly striven,

But now I've found Just what weneed,

I doff my hat to Scriven."

Inspector General Garlington Talks

of Military Situation in

Honolulu.ready to be subscribed on the day thatLahaina has subscribed its requiredAnd fill with gold his coffer. LIGHTamount.'There is no question about the need

of a new military post for Honolulu," The new bank at Lahaina will bepractically under the same manage Rubber Coatsment as that of the National Bank ofWailuku, but it will be an entirely sep-arate bank, and not a branch of the AND

Scrivcn's Improved Elastic Scam DrawersFOR SALE BY

tMI. Molnorny, IL-t-cl-

FORT AND MERCHANT.

MackintoshesAT--

1071 BISHOP STREET

said Coloned Ernest A. Garlington. Insp-

ector-Genera! of the Department of

California, at present in this city for

his regular inspection of the post here.

'There have been various plans andrecommendations sent to Washington,too, I understand, providing for the

building of a new post, although I per-

sonally know nothing about them, butthe matter has not as yet been takenup by the Secretary of War, and theMilitary Appropriation Bill carries no

money for the purpose. Camp McKin-le- y

is on leased ground, however, andalthough the health of the troops isgood there, a number of the officers

VINOSTON

Wailuku bank. The five directors ofthe Wailuku Bank will probably bedirectors of the Lahaina Bank, withtwo additional directors resident ofLahaina as directors of the LahainaBank.

The citizens of Lahaina are a wideawake set of business men ready toencourage all legitimate enterprises,and as it is now up to them to makethe bank at Lahaina a sure go, there isno doubt but that they will subscribethe necessary amount of stock in short

t!Oriental Bazaar order. A site for the bank is not yet Contractors and Builders will do well

to consult theare still in tents, and that will not do decided upon, although several optionsfor a permanent establishment." j have been offered to Mr. Lufkin, but

The site selected by the Military i that is a minor matter, for if it shouldBoard for the new camp is on the high become necessary, there is no doubt but Hawaiian Fertilizer Co., Ltd. I

Boom 1, Brewer BJdg. tW When in need of CEMENT. X

wouldground in the Kahauiki district, and lnat the citizens of LahainaBRONZES the recommendation that that site be erect a bank building,chosen for the camp has been made. Being under practically the same

"The date for the inspection of the management, cordial relations will MM MMtroops here," Colonel Garlington wentBrass and Bronze Vases,

Cloisonne and Satsumawares.

on, depenas somewnai upon me con-

dition of the weather. It has been set

exist between the two banks, and eachwill serve as a source of strength to theother. On account of the volume ofbusiness drawn from Lahaina to theFirst National Bank of Wailuku, Man-

ager Lufkin, who has had the matterof establishing a bank at Lahaina un-

der consideration for some time, feelsquite confident that the new bank willbe nearly if not quite as successful as

The Asada Comp'y, Ltd.

GREAT FIRE SALE

for next Tuesday, but the Camp is asink of mud, I am told, and it maybe that a postponement will be neces-sary. I will not hurry the matter, anyway, as I shall be here for about twen-ty days, going back to the Coast onthe Korea. We are shortly to have a

JUST RECEIVED

our own Wailuku bank. Maui News.new commander in tnis department,you know. The order assigning General

Canton Dinner and TeaSets, aleo a fine lot of OF

Gen Is' Fiishnos 60008Japanesedecorated ChinaCups and Saucers,

handware,etc.

Many articles good as new will be sold for a song. CommencingTUESDAY, Feb. 24.

MacArthur to the Department of Cali-fornia, in succession to General Hughes,retired, was published before I left SanFrancisco. He will take commandearly in April, and I expect that hewill visit Honolulu shortly after that.

"General MacArthur is a man wholikes to see all parts of his commandfor himself, and to keen in touch with

MAUI, February 21. At 1:30 yester-

day morning after a lingering illness,George Hons, the well known Wailukuattorney, departed this life. It wasonly a few months ago that Mr. Honsreturned to Wailuku, much recuperatedin health by a visit to ColoradoSprings. On his return to active lifehis illness came back, and it was his

Juttt MMMMMMftWaity Bldg., King St. oppo. Advertisar

Office. Phone White 2746. recent intention to terminate his bus-

iness affairs and return to the Springsall portions of the department. Andso, in my opinion, you may look forhim any time after he takes charge." Good Printing 4

::

QCXXXXXXXXXXX)OOOOCXX30CXXXXX)ra

next March.George Hons was born in Germany

some 40 years ago. He has long beena resident in Wailuku, and therestudied law and became one of thebrightest attorneys on Maui. He wasone of the most active and prominentcitizens of the Island. He was a lead-

ing member of the local lodge ofKnisrhts of Pythias. In 1900 he was de

A Profitable InvestmentPAWAA I PAWAA 1 PAWAA

Colonel Garlington saw service dur-ing the Filipino uprising in Manila,and visited Honolulu going to and re-

turning from the Philippines, and sois not a stranger in the city. He isstopping, with Mrs. Garlington, at theMoana.

Information in army circles is thatGen. Gillespie, chief of engineers, maymake his decision on the plans for apost as submitted to him at any timenow, and despite the absence of aspecific appropriation for the mattermay order work commenced under thegeneral fund for posts.

feated by only a few votes in his can-

didacy for the Legislature. For the Best, go to

The Hawaiian GazetteThat there were 35 inquiries for houses in four days, last week.

The funeral, which took place at hislate residence in Wailuku. was large-

ly attended. Rev. Dr. E. G. Beckwithof Paia officiated at the house, and theKnights of Pythias performed their rit-

ual at the grave in Iao Valley. TheCo.Iftx of the banner lota which were especially reserved by the

WED BENEATHoriginal owners of this tract, have now been secured by Mr. Limited'display of flowers was lavish and beau

A DAISY CHAINCampbell. As these new lota lay on higher ground and com-

mand a better view, call before they are all gone. See Art Printing and Engravingtiful. A quartette composed of Messrs.Ogg, Lufkin, Lamar and Kauhimalausang the hyms. The pall bearers wereDr. Raymond, Messrs. Lufkin, Scott,

A very pretty wedding was celebratedlast Tuesday at the home of Mr. andMrs. W. H. Rice at Lihue, Kauai, when Carley, Hansen, and Wadsworth.

He leaves a little daughter. MousieHons, to mourn him, as well as a moth- -

I their daughter, Miss Anna Rice, becamethe bride of Mr. Ralph Wilcox. Just at MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMtMMMMM"noon the bridal party assembled under er who came all the way from Germanywi?Ida,hy fhalnsTand smila' ,tne to nurse him, a sister. Mrs. Carl

being .i ,.,,,1 , .!.. t, - . fifvr or .ana na. ana a uruiner. .m

Ferdinand Hons of Kahulul.STRAY NOTES.

GINGER ALEof Superior Quality and Flavor. None bo popukBottled by

opy the Rev. Hans Isenberg performedthe ceremony. The bride looked prettyin a gown of French organdie over silkpeau de soie. the tulle veil being theone worn by her mother. She was at- -

Monday evening.

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

4 2111, or special agent,

W. IVI. Mlnton,Jndd Building.

February 16, theheld a meeting incitizens of Wailuku HAWAIIAN 8Cinm u ner miss .muy Kice. i tne court nouse to consider the county

seat question. It was largely attended Emma and Vineyard Streets. Pboae B lu 1871.w no was prettily gowned in white. Thegroom was attended by his brother,

)OCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXXX300

Mr. Charles Wilcox. A number ofguests from Honolulu were present, in-cluding Mr. and Mrs. Henry Water-hous- e

and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cooke.

CAUSE OF FALLING HAIR7""""

has been quite sick at the Maui Hotel.Wailuku. since his arrival, with dengue.

Ex-Lan- d Commissioner and Mrs. J.F. Brown of Honolulu return to Hono

Miss Maggie de Rego will be united in

marriage with Antone Ferrelra.There are no potatoes whatever in

Kula.The Kniehts of Pvthias are to g f alulu today. The latter part of the week:

they have been guests of W. O. Aikeni concert at Wailuku tonight.

and the session lasted until late in theevening. Wailuku, of course, was en-

dorsed for the county seat. The meet-

ing was called by Judge Kalua.The dance at Hotel Renwick, Puu-nen- e,

St. Valentine's night was a greatsuccess. Though not a large party, thePuunene clubmen and their friends hada most enjoyable time.

Friday, February 20, the entire upperridge of Haleakala was covered withsnow. It extended half way down themountain side to Olinda. It presentedan impressive but rather frigid specta-

cle. The snow extended further Kula-war- d

than for many years.Land Commissioner E. S. Boyd arriv-

ed on Maui by Tuesday s steamer. He

Dandruff, Which is a Germ DiseaseKill the Germ.

Falling hair is caused by dandruff,which is a germ disease. The germ inburrowing into the root of the hair,where it destroys the vitality of thehair, causing the hair to fall out, digsup the cuticle in little scales, calleddandruff or scurf. You can't stop thefalling hair without killing the dand-ruff, and you can't cure the dandruffwithout killing the dandruff germ."Destroy the cause, you remove theeffect." Newbro's Herpicide is the only

K. FUKURODA,Robinson Block. Phone White 2421. U Hotel Street.

Silk and Cotton ,Gentlemen's

Kimonos j AmericanJapanese j

'FurnishingFancy Goods Goods

of Puuomalei.Tuesday and Wednesday, February

17 and 18, was spent in cattle driving byManager von Tempsky of HaleakalaRanch. During l" 'rive sub-Lan- d

Agent W. O. Aiken, D. T. Fleming andseveral vaqueros rounded up 100 straycattle on government lands on Halea-kala.

There's a marriage in the Portuguesecolony of Kokorno, Makawao, today.

Weather Kona on Thursday, anlsome thunder and lightning, followedsnow on Haleakala; rain Friday andtoday.

In 100 analyses of the air on Mont

Blanc's summit not a single microbewas found, although they were plenti-

ful in the observatory. The nui:showed a steady increase in deeten lingthe mountain.

hair preparation that kills the dandruffI germ. Herpicide is also a delightful

v. I :

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 23, 1903.

jgtl Stuffed UpHeard and Senators McEnery and f os--I ter of Louisiana, and by the editor of I Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd.TBI FACITIC

Comcrcial Advertiser

IRELAND'S BRIGHT FUTURE.

With a settlement of the vexed landquestion which has kept Ireland in aferment for generations almost in

sight, the prospect for that fuller free

the Times-Democr- at of New Orleans That's the condition of many suffer-I- tis also indorsed by Dr. Burcside from catarrh, especially in the

BETHEL STREET.HOUSEHOLD DEPT.

ENCOURAGED BY THESALES, WE ADVERTISE FOR THIS WEEK ANOTHER LIS!OF BARGAINS AT ABOUT HALF THE REGULAR PRICES:

Plain, crescent shaped plates, worth25c. each; sale price 5c. each.

Ruby glass set, gold decoration: but-

ter dish, sugar bowl, creamer and su-

gar bowl, formerly $2.50; now $1.50.

Ruby glass water Jug, 2 quart size,gold decoration, reduced from $1.75 to90c.

Glass water pitchers, new design, 55c. ;

gallon size, 30c; and 4 gallon size,reduced from 30c to only 20c each.

HUNDREDS OF OTHER

IMA

UN

matiats,

hoc mIU f'JlhoeHaew I

ylindss orKCTdt nfto digmtr miect afj

ike m

Household Department,Bethel Street

IT WILLPAY YOU

Why not figure on putting inand maintaining IncandescentLamps in your home? They don'tcost as much as youprobably think and con-eid- er

the convenience.

OOOO

We will be pleased togive you an estimate.

Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.King Street, near Alakea. Telephone Main 890.

SUCCESS OF OUR SPEC!

Glass butter dishes with coverw,duced from 25c to only 16c each.

Round glass nappies, 9 in. diameter '24 inches deep, always 35c; now fc.

Enameled wash basins, blue outaidsand white inside. A bargain, 10c each.

White enameled foot baths, formerly:5c, $1.25, $1.75; now 50c, 0c, $l.lo.

White enameled oval dish pans, from$1.75 to $1.00 each, and $1.25 size t SOc.

USEFUL BARGAINS.

Territory of Hawaii. P. O. Box 637.

aS3

All orders delivered free of charge--Telephone Main 270.

BicyclesNew and Second Hand

For Sale and For Rent

Repairing Neatly Doneby

YoshikawaiOn King street near Alakea, oppc-Tou- ng

Building:

Hawaiian News Comp'y, Ltd

BOOKSELLERSand

STATIONERSDMercliSua-- t Street

J

Great difficulty is ex- -

perienced in clearing the head andthroat.

iSo wonder catarrn causes neaa- -

jche, impairs the taste, smell andhearino-- . nollntes th hrMth.o r iranges the stomach and affects the

J appetite.To cure catarrh, treatment must

j be constitutional alterative andj tonic.

'I was afflicted with catarrh. I took: medicines of different kinds, giving each

fair trial ; but gradually grew worse untilI could hardly hear, taste or smell. I thenconcluded to try Hood's Sarsaparills. andafter taking five bottles I was cured andbars not had any return of the diseasesince." EcozifK Fohbm, Lebanon, Kan.

Hood's SarsaparillaCures catarrh it soothes andstrengthens ucous membranand build? vhole system.

recommend

Dr. Bigelow's

ANTISEPTIC

SKIN SOAP

as the best soap for medi-cinal and toilet use.

V ITPer cake, 25c.Per box. 50c.

HollisterDrug company.

Fort Street.

REDUCED

JUSTONE-HAL- F

We have placed on sale a

selection of rich ornamentsfrom our large stock, on

which the price has been cntright in half.

They're goods you want,but we want the room fornew goods soon to arrive.

They are yours for fiftycents on the dollar. Bettermake your selection now.

H.F.Wichman,Fort Street.

1IDLE MONEY

is like idle folks no use.

If you want that idle money

of yours made productive, talkto HENRY WATERH0USE

TRUST CO., Ltd., about it.

Office corner Fort and Mer-

chantI streets. P. 0. Box 346.

I Telephone Main 313.

3 3oCOCD

GOCD 3 CD

CDcr ptco (TO

U- -

m ICO3 CO .o CD

5-- 3. CD CO CDtrq

TS CD 0Q crq"5. --o CD

O CD

3 cn5CD 3 COCD

CO

toCDCD

Foster and Senator Knuu Nelson of: ... , na Iniur SlltCC ItyTl lZT V Zmajorityhas also sanction a

ihe members of the Senate Committeenn p.,hiir Health and National Quaran- -

fm Committee on In -. tr,xersunw duu rvitrifcu v,vujimvi w,

whom it was referred and with whomI have been in correspondence.

The report of the United StatesMarine Hospital's Leprosy Commissionadopts it as the solution of toe prob- -

lt-- now confronting us. Even WO. Smith, of the HawaiianBoard of Health, who as your articlestates, represents Hawaiian oppositionin the Perkins-Wilco- x lener bill, will

tne provisionsof the Piatt-Wang- er Leper bill.

ALBERT S. ASHMEAD, M. DNew York Jan. 25.

ANNUAL MEETINGS.

The following are the annual meet-ings of corporations and sugar planta-tions to be held this month:

Kohala Sugur Company on Monday,February 23, at 10 a. m., at the office ofCastle & Cooke, Ltd.

Pacific Sugar Mill on Tuesday, Feb.24, at 9 a. m., at the office of F. A.Schaefer & Co.

Kahuku Plantation Company, Ltd., onWednesday, February 25, at 10 a. m., atthe office of Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.

Waimea Sugar Mill Company on Wed-nesday, February 25, at 10 a. m., inAssembly Hall, over Castle & Cooke,Ltd.

Kekaha Sugar Company on Wednes-day, February 25, at 11 a. m., at theoffice of Hackfeld & Co.

Kukaiau Plantation Company, Ltd.,Wednesday, February 25, at 4 p. m. atthe office of Hackfeld & Co.

Klpahulu Sugar Company, Ltd.. onWednesday, February 25, at the office ofHackfeld & Co.

Koloa Sugar Company, on Thursday,February 26, at 10 a. m., at the office ofHackfeld & Co

Hawaiian Sugar Co., Ltd., on Thurs-day, Feb. 26, at 10 a. m., at the officeof Alexander & Baldwin.

Walalua Agricultural Company, Ltd.,on Thursday, February 26, at 10 a. m.,In Assembly Hall, over Castle & Cooke,Ltd.

The annual meeting of the stock-holders of the Hawaiian Sugar Co. willbe held at the office of Alexander &Baldwin, Ltd., on Thursday, Feb. 26th,at 10 o'clock a. m.

Kohala Land Co., Ltd., on Thursday.February 26, at 10 a. m., In the office ofW. R. Castle.

Honokaa Sugar Co. on Thursday. Feb.26, at 11 a. m., at the office of F. A.Schaefer & Co.

Pacific Guano and Fertilizer Com-pany, on Thursday, February 26, at 11a. m., at the office of Hackfeld & Co.

Waimanalo Sugar Co. on Thursday,Feb. 26, at 2 p. m., at the office of Wm.G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.

Hawaii Mill Company, Ltd., on Thursday, February 26, at 2 p. m., at the office '

of Hackfeld & Co.Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd., on Thursday.

Feb. 26. at 2 p. m., in Assembly Hallover Castle & Cooke, Ltd.

Olowalu Company on Thursday, Feb.26, at 2:30 p. m., at the office of Wm.G. .Irwin & Co., Ltd.

I'ilo Sugar Co. on Thursday, Feb. 26,at 3 p. m.. at the office of Wm. G.Irwin & Co., Ltd.

1

AB--C

Guaranteed Pure.None So Good.

Sold Everywhere.

NOTICE

MACFARLANE & CO.,LIMITED.

Established 1870.)(Incorporated 1892.)

Wine and Spirit Merchants

Have moved from their premises onKaahumanU street Into the stores re-cently occupied by the Von Hamm-Toun- g

Co. on

QUEEN STREET,FACING BREWER'S WHARF.

Honolulu, February 19th, 1903.

Oahu Ice $Electric Co.

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

Hoffman & MarkhamP.O. Box 600. Office: Kewalo.

JOHN OUDERKIRKCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Repairing: and House Moving.Wharf and Bridge Building; also Re-

pair Work.Telephone Blue 1131. Residence. 1527

Maklkl.

FOR SALE !SVG A R M 4 CHI N ER Y

AT REASONABLE PRICES SUGARCoolers. 5x64 feet by 18 inches; TwoSmoke Stacks, 50 inches diameter by 100feet each. For particulars Inquire at

T ur ineo. .

Davies & Co.. Honolulu. 6399

Q.SMITH - - EDITOB.

MONDAY FEBRUARY 23

REPUBLICAN CONTROL

Republican control of the Legislature

was what the people wanted when theymajority to the par-

tygreatj:ave such a

and they will have it. Once themajority party is in the saddle therewill be work, conscientious and satis-

factory, all along the line and the vot-

ers will see that their confidence was

not misplaced.Whatever the motive of Speaker

Heckley In placing Home Rule mem

bers at the heads of three importantcommittees, he knew that his action

...Kwt to review and that If theI '.X a if U MJ

majority party wished, at any moment

the control of the sub-bodi- es would

pass. Rule 21 is explicit and no one

knows it better or appreciates it more

than the Speaker. The reins are in his

hands but they are leading strings notcompelling lines, and the majority will

follow Its path subject only to parlia-

mentary direction which he to well fit-

ted to give.Now that naught is in the way the

people will look for results. There Is

work to be done and aplenty. Not one

of the committees, standing or special,

but will have its work cut out for it,und there is no time to be lost. TheFinance Committee will be the firstto report beyond question for the emer-gency appropriations are things whichunnot be long put aide if due advan

tasre is to be taken of the springmonths before the regular appropriations are available. This is a well conxtltuted committee and Its labors willhave the approval of the people.

The Senate has lost no time In getting to business, but the upper body

has had a chance to see juat what is

the capacity of Its members for work,and the machinery has been smootheddown so that it runs easily.

The House Is ready and all that re-

mains is for the members to make useof their opportunities.

WILL NOT LEGISLATE

The position taken by Dr. Ashmead,

that the Wilcox leper bill is out of placein national legislation, is one which ap-

pears entirely tenable and his arrayingof authorities along side his measurecannot but be gratifying to all truefriends of Hawaii. If the leper statesof the Union want the segregation billend desire national control they areacting within their own rights to re-

quest Congress to act for them. Andso it must be conceded to Hawaii thatthe unfortunates of our own peopleshould have our care until we appealfor relief.

The feature that the states of themainland would consider it expatria-tion to have their own unfortunatessent to Molokai to die touches thatsentiment here that a new and unde-

sirable element should not be introduc-ed into the community of the Terri-torial wards. Gov. Dole In his mes-

sage calls attention to the decrease In

the number of patients at the LeperSettlements and it is fair to credit toHawailans as sincere feeling for theirsuffering as Is entertained by the peo-

ple of the leper states.While there is no reason to fear pas-

sage of inimical legislation at this ses- -

sion the fact that men like Dr. Ash-wi- ll

rnead are fighting the principlegive added confidence to Hawaiiansthat they need not lose their faith inthe justice of the Congress.

1

WANT THE LAWS.

An Impossible task is before theof the House when he

undertakes to fulfil the commission un-

der resolution of Saturday, to provideeach member with copies of the laws,civil and criminal, of 189".

The edition has been exhausted andso eagerly have the copies been soughtthat according to one attorney a num-

ber of the volumes place! in the lawlibrary, have mysteriously disappeared.The civil laws volume Is now quotedat $15 and the criminal laws at $7.50,

though where a sufficient number forthe members of the legislature may behad is a question.

This Item according to the figuresmeans an expense of about $700 aloneand if there Is a premium charged willgreatly exceed that sum. It will beinteresting to watch this developmentat any rate. The chances are that theambitious legislators will not get thecopies of the laws.

If the small farmer from the middle-wes- t,

who has to stay up those bliz-zard- ly

nights to nurse his cattle andprevent their freezing to death couldexperience the joys of such rare daysas these, lands soon would be at apremium.

When a sailor prefers six months on

the rock pile to going back to his shipit is fair to him that an investigationbe made, and Consul Hoare was quickto order the survey of the Geneva whenhe learned the facts.

If the Sergeant-at-Arm- s wants tomake himself more solid he should adda snake skin pocket bonk to his list ofRifts, as pay day will not be long de-

ferj

rhd.

UST ARRIVEDEx 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.

dom which win come wun ome rwunr

grows dazzlingly bright. It has been

a lone time coming. Irishmen the world ,

i

uver have agitated, collected and con- -j

trlojted funds, crime nas u.imined and misguided men have court-

ed martyrdom, until it seemed thatthere was no hope.

But the day of the young man hascome. What none of the older headsof Oreat Britain would seriously try

:

to solve has been undertaken by thevonner Dremier. Balfour, and from his

intimate acquaintance with affairs in j

the troubled Emerald Isle will come a ,

measure which will give fee title homes j

to a half million Irish families, remove1

burden Gf landlordism and In theend procure a contented, peaceful peo-

ple, though it may be asking too muchthat the present generation ever can be

a thoroughly loyal one. The terms of

the measure are not all known butWalter Wellman, the distinguishedwriter and economist, speaks of it thusin .the Review of Reviews: ,

Landlords are to have twenty-thre- e

years' purchase of their second-ter- m

rents, or 23,000 for an estate rentingat 1,000 a year, one-ha- lf in cash, toenable them to clear off their debts,

and one-ha- lf in land stock bearingabout four per cent, interest. This willassure the landlords their present netIncome, with the advantage of primesecurity in place of the existing uncertainty, j eiiaui iiuitiiosris aic lu )

pay eighteen years' rent in terms offifty or sixty years, making their annual payment considerably less thantheir present rent, and with ownershipInstead of endless tribute at the endof the period. Most landlords are gladto sell, all tenants willing to buy, onthese terms. The difference of fiveyears' purchase, and the difference be-

tween the three per cent, the govern-ment will have to pay for about 100,-000,0- 00

of capital or credit and the twoand one-ha- lf or two and three-fourth- s

per cent, it will get from the purchas-ing tenants, is the bonus which thestate must pay for contentment andprosperity, and in the end for loyalty,In Ireland. It Is computed that theannual cost of carrying and amortiza-tion of this bonus will be under a mil-

lion pounds sterling, the best invest-ment for the unity and strength of theempire England ever made, even ifevery penny of it must come out ofthe treasury. But the treasury willnot nave to bear it. With the landquestion settled, members of the cabi-net tell me the cost of Irish adminis-tration can easily be reduced 1,000,000a year. For instance, the royal con-stabulary, a standing army of 13,000men, maintained almost entirely be-

cause the landlords think they need it,costs 1,350,000 a year. With landlord-ism abolished, this standing army may-be largely dispensed with, be reducedto one-quart- er or one-thir- d its pres-ent numbers and cost."

Gen. Miles and Chief Joseph toastingeach other would make a picture morepleasing to Americans than the head ofthe army at an imperial dinner table

Now that there is peace and harmonysome members have e,v v kJJVJ rv

marks from the page containing Rule 8and put them in opposite Rule 21.

Lahaina will swell up with pride soonhaving a county seat boom, an agricul-tural college prospect and a Nationalbank assurance.

--fSouth Africa may experience some

difficulty in getting Chinese miners asthe Oriental workers prefer to be aboveground.

The settlement in Venezuela ea 1.time to prove to Prince Henry that hisoverworked liver had not t&en used invain.

Leprosy in Congress.The New York Sun reoenn,, --ti.the following:To The Editor of Th fino-- ..T a. f -

xveierrmg to your comments on theopposition of the Hawaiians to theprovisions of the Perkins-Wilco-x Leperbill, which asks that the NationalGovernment shall assume charge ofHawaiian lepers and that United Stateslepers, when found here, shall betransported to Molokai. which shall bethe national home I beg to say thatsuch provision can never pass Con-gress. I so informed Mr. Perkins ofCalifornia when he submitted bis billto me for my criticism. I told bothSenator Perkins and Delegate Wilcoxthat the United States would not agreeto the transportation of their lepers toHawaii, which would be considered asexpatriation, and implored them to3tand aside and allow the passage ofthe Platt-Wang- er Leper bill whichapplies only to the United States, andand not its leper colonies.

Later it might be well to pass leperlaws for the Philippines, for Hawaii,for Porto Rico and for Guam separate-ly, but distinct from the national law.Senator Foraker even has the protestof the lepers of Molokai, against thepropositions of the Perkins-Wilco- x

bill. Our bill, the Platt-Wang- er bill,is the only one that can be passed byan American Congress, and is approv- -er in all it3 details, not only by theauthority Mf U..ii v... .w. .v.v,4 uui v wveruu;

RING UP

MAIN

308 Sole Agents for the

Drink Volcano Water(From Puna, Hawaii)

Bottled direct atthe springs. . . Best Table Water In the World

FOR PRICES, INQUIREP. O. Box 565.

WW. G. IRWIN & COMPANY, Id

AGENTS FORWestern Sugar Refining Co., Ban

Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Work. Philadel-

phia, Pa.Newell Universal Mill Co., Manufac-

turers of National .Cane Shredder. NewYork, N. T.

Paraffin e Paint Company, San Fran-cisco, CaJL

Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, CaLPacific Oil Transportation Co., Baa

Francisco. Cal.

Club Stables Hack StandTelephones,

IVlaif--i 32 and 319HACKS Nos. 3 , 7, 24, 53, 236, 59, 51

186

BBHHBij 1 2

55 !

1

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIALS ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY, 23. 1903.

WAIALUA AFTER FOUR YEARS WORK81-- -- "s4

Banking Department.Transact business In all department

of banking.Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.

Armed with a week's vacation, lettersf introduction and commendation from

the Advertiser's manager that assuredme kindly attention wherever they werepresented, and a consciousness that a i

gar know-- what a hard drinkt-- r suearcane is; Its thirst seems well nigh in-satiable. So then in this important Ha-waiian industry water easily becomesKing, with a big K. The Waialua plan-tation is a pretty good-size- d farm. Itextends along the sea-coa- st about fif-teen miles, and back into the hills aboutthirteen mils. There are 6.200 acresnow in cane, with about 10.000 acresavailable for that use; new land is be-ing planted all the time. On the nlanta- -

i& sH .few days in the hills would do a tiredsystem more good than much doctor's'

.'

.

Commercial and Travelers' Letters sfCredit Issued on the Bank: of Californiaand N. M. Rothschild A Sons. London.

Correspondents: The Bank of Califor-nia, Commercial Banking Co. of Syd-ney, Ltd., London.

pnysic, I boarded the O. R. & L. Co.'s .... ..morning passenger train a few days

tion are five large pumping stations.

EYE DEFECTSASTIGMATISM OR

UNEQUAL SIGHTAstigmatism Is the most trying of alleye defects, being an irregularity of therefracting medias. Rays of light in one

meridian focus in front of the retina,while those entering other meridiansfocus elsewhere. Corrected by one ormore cylindrical surfaces ground uponone glass or pebble.A DEFECT of the eye is not a disease,

but by neglect and abuse it maylead to disease. Proper glasses arethe only remedy that will overcomea defect and afford permanent relief.We adapt glasses to every defect ofvision and prescribe them in accordwith the best authorities on the eye.

j with a capacity of 72.000.000 gallonsI, daily. But running these large pumps

13 expense. viae my trainfriend"s statement regarding the Oahuplantation pumps.

, If sufficient mountain water could be

ago. booked for Waialua. thence backinto the hills some nine miles. My triphad a three-fol- d object recreation, thepleasure of visiting a long-tim- e friendand to write up an industrial projectof great importance that has been car-ried on very quietly but persistently forthe past four years by the Waialua Ag-ricultural Company.

A CHATTY KAMAAINA.On the train going down I fell in with

a bright chatty kamaaina who gaveme enough data in an hour's time from

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

Interest allowed on term deposits atthe following rates per snnum, Tls:

Seven days' notice, at 2 per cent.Three months, at S per cent.Six months, at Sft 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

obtained by the Waialua AgriculturalCompany so that it could shut down allits pumps, it would mean a saving of$250,000 a year a snug little sum whichwould do very nicely as a dividend.With rare good judgment, and a deter-mination to succeed, the company hasworked quietly and persistently alongthis line for the past four years andsuccess seems now all but assured.There is ereat orfrlit r!iit f..r- - tho -

which to write columns of descriptive!matter and he's a good friend of Ha- -' Kaukonahua Stream at Flood Time.!)

I)- ' v. li" yj . rv

A. N. Sanford,Manufacturing Optician,

Boston Building. Fort Street,Over May & Co.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

received for safe keeping.

Accountant Department.Auditors for corporations and pri-

vate firms.Books examined and reported oa

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

tates.Office, 924 Bethel street

Savings Department.Deposits received and Interest allow

4--Wm. G. Irwin.. .President and Manager!Claus Spree kels First Vice-Preside- nt,

ed at 44 per cent per annum. In ac-cordance with rules and regulationscopies of which may be obtained orapplication.

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

H. M. Whitney, Jr.. Treasurer and Sec.George W. Ross AuditorSugar Factors and Commission Agents

AGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanyOf San Francisco, CaL.

AGENTS FOR THEScottish Union National Insurance

Company of Edinburgh.Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In-

surance Company.

Insurance DepartmentAgents for FIRE. MARINE, LIFi.

i"

-

ACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIESInsurance office, 924 Bethel street

Associated Assurance Company of' THE

Bank of HawaiiMunich & Berlin.. Alliance Marine & General AssuranceCo., Ltd., of London.

Royal Insurance Company of Liver-pool, Alliance Assurance ' Company ofLondon.

LIMITED.

Rochester German Insurance Com Incorporated under the Laws of tbpany of N. T. Territory of Hawaii.'.GO

Pjtd-U- p Capita! .STAR SMM WORKS COMPANY $600,000. 200.000. 48,000

SorplDS . i .Tunnel No. 7, Opaeula Ditch. Undivided ProfitsIntake Tunnel, Opaeula Ditch.QUEEN STREET.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.ing over the road know the differentstations by heart, but I did not. Charles M. Cooke PresldDI new tinder the management of D P. C. Jones Vlce-Preside- n-

T. Bailer. S. L. Horner and John F. W. Macfarlane..2nd Vice-Preside- nt

nut palms silhouetted against the skyare the ones that reminded Mark Twainof feather dusters struck by lightning.Tut is siSLi. another cominr big indus-try of the Islands that is getting a fair-ly good start."

I had been given subjects enough ina brief hour for many columns of news

Arrived at what I thought might bePuuiki, there ueing no train official inmy car at the time to inquire from, Iglanced at the depot for a sign board. I

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

H. Waterhouse, E. D. lenney, J. A.McCandless, C. H. Atherton and B. F.Bishop.

Commercial and Savingspartments.

Bchlief, and are prepared to furnishLEMON SODA,

ROOT BEER,GINGER ALE,

ORANGE CIDER,BAILEY 8 SARSAPARILLA

AND IRON,and all other popular drinks.

Will deliver to all points In the cityand suburbs.

All orders receive our prompt atten-tion.

PHONE BLUE 871.

j

to ail

but saw none. I left the car then andwas hastening forward to inquire, whenthe train started, and deciding a doubtin my own way I got aboard again,only to find that my first impressionwas correct and that I was being car-ried beyond my station. The mistakewas easily mended, because at the Wai-alua station, one mile further on, I goton the caboose of an inbound freighttrain, and was soon back where Ishould have stopped in the first place.The train people were courteous andthere was no real trouble and therewould lave been no mistake if therehad been a sign board on the depot- -

I found Mr. Goodale, whom I had nothad the pleasure before of meeting, to

Striot attention givenbranches of Banking.

paper industrial sermons: it set mythoughts ruminating on why need timesbe hard in fair Hawaii land, with adeep, rich soil, a climate indescribablyfair, and the possibility of producingmany things the world needs; thus oc-

cupied, and watching the often fierceplay of the waves upon the lava andcoral-wreath- ed shore, near which thetrain ran for many miles, the remainderof the trip to Waialua was made.

SIGN BOARDS NIT!Little things make up the sum of life,

and perhaps few of them are of moment

Fort ttocciJudi BolMtnff

Water From Storage Reservoir, No. IShowing Face of Dam and Riprap. THE FIRSTWill Make Your Glothc

Look Like New so far achieved, and outlined credit towail nei, as all kamaalnas should be. lenMBililGfiMr. Goodale. who is the guiding mindof the whole plantation, to the direc

be a gentleman and that word ex-presses to me, in a large sense, the con-

siderate attention due one right-manner- ed

person from another. While I

enough to warrant repeating; but alittle thing happened to me on my ar-

rival at Waialua that has suggestedan improvement that might be madeby the railroad people. On about allrailroad station houses on the mainlandare large signs, giving the name of the

At Ewa he Invited me to stop over withhim, promising to take me to all pointsof interest; but a my itinerary was asfull as my week off would hold, I de-

clined with thanks, promising myslf

torate of the company who have backedhim. and to the several individuals who OF HAWAII. LTD.have prosecuted the integral parts ofthe whole scheme. Employment hasbeen and is being furnished to a largethat pleasure another time.

"Do you know." said my chatty friendIF TOU TAKE THEM TO THE number of men; $150,000 has so far been

expended on this mountain water

feel certain that he, and the companyhe represents, have not courted pub-licity of the big water developmentscheme they have been spending yearsof time and a fortune in money upon,but rather have avoided publicity, hevery kindly gave me all the informationI asked for.

as we were being rushed through andpast the cane fields of the Oahu plan

Capital, fS50.000.00.President Cecil BrowsVice-Preside- nt M. P. RobinsoaCashier W. G. Cooper

Principal Office: Corner Fort so 4King streets.

tation, "that Hawaii's sugar planta scheme and the .end is not yet.CAPACITY OF STREAMS AND

DITCHES.

particular station and its distance inmiles from some well known terminalpoint. I wished to get off the train atPuuiki. the station nearest the milland office of the Waialua AgriculturalCompany, as I had first to present aletter of introduction to Mr. W. WGoodale, the company's manager. Per-haps a majority of the people travel

tions beat the world? Every acre thatCleaning and Dyeing Worka produces ten tons of sugar and that

is not the highest yield here produces There are six streams of water conabout 100 tons of cane; in other words.

SUGAR CANE A HARD DRINKER.People who have much to do with su- - trolled by the Waialua Agricultural

SAVINGS DEPOSITS received andabout a tenth of the weight of the cane Company, names following with theirFort St, Opposite Star Block.

Tel. White 2362. as it comes from the fields is the re interest allowed for yearly deposits atthe rate of 4 per cent per annum.sultant sugar that requires so many big

Rules and regulations furnished uponapplication.

estimated minimum flow In the dry sea-eo- n

per minute:Cubic feet

Walmea 24

Kamananui 60

Kawaiiki 48Opaeula "8Paomolo 4 42

Kaukonahua 360

HONOLULU AUTOMOBILE sad MACHINE

SflOPS

Union St. nr. Hotel St. Phone Main 315

P. O. Box 603.

ships each year to transport it to themainland markets.

SOIL FIFTY FEET DEEP."Oahu plantation from the railroad

makes a pretty picture, doesn't it? Thesoil is of a rich chocolate color, andit is fifty feet deep: they find that outby boring for water. Oahu produces150 tons of sugar a day. It has sevenpumping stations, forcing over theplantation 50.000,000 gallons of water ev-

ery twenty-fou- r hours, with a capacity

Fire InsuranceTHE B, F. DILLINGHAM CC5PAIY, LTD

General Agents for Hawaii.

T.ldit Machine Work. AutomobilesBuilt and Repaired. Experts on Call

Nickel and CopperOutside Work.ating.

A total of 412

These six streams are really dividedinto three separate systems. The Wal-mea stream, which has been surveyedbut not yet developed. Is intended tosupply the Kawailoa, or farther end of

Atlas Assurance Company of LondonPhoenix Assurance Company of Loc- -HOME MADE of 74.000.000 and odd gallons; but it costs don.

$1000 a day to run these pumps, whichCHOCOLATESraise the water from 300 to tw reethigh. A great system of mountain

the plantation: the Opaeula system,which includes the Opaeula, Kawaiikiand Kamananui streams (the latter

atditches is being constructed, wnicnkeeps the plantation supplied for surveyed only. is largely intended forfliller's Candy Co.

New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insuranc

Company.Phoenix Insurance Company of Brook

lyn.ALBERT RAAS, Manager

Insurance Department office fourtkfloor, Stangenwald building.

months at a time. the same section of the plantation. Thethird, or Wahlawa system, embracesKing St. opp. Metropolitan Market Ewa plantation, next adjoining Oa

hu down the road, has 2.250 people on the Paomolo and Kaukonahua streams,and will supply the central and westits payroll. There are twenty-nin- eTHE once ern portions of the plantation.EXPERT miles of narrow gauge railroad on the

niantation, six locomotives, 500 caneDENTISTS The following table will show whatditches have been built in the past four Hawaii Shinpo Sbacars, 125 head of routes and horses, three

sets of steam plows, and it spends years, and the capacity of each in galIons per twenty-fou- r hours:For Up-to-Da- te Work

. at Low Prices. $175,000 yearly for fertilizers."FACTS AND FIGURES GALORE. Kaukonahua 13.000.000

Kaukonahua 50.000.000Kaukonahua. not completed... 10.000.000Arlington Block, Front of Young Bldg. Facts and figures were coming forth

pretty fast, dui my menu ul me nam Paomolo 36.000.000seemed inexhaustible. I was sorry he

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PP.IN1lng office. The publisher of HawaiSnlnpo, the only daily Japanese pupsipublished In the Territory of Hawaii

C. SHIOZAWA, Propria. I

Y. SOGA, Editor.Editorial and Printing Office I l'

Smith St., above King. P. O. Box M"Telephone Main 97.

Opaeula 50.000.000Kawaiiki 50.000.000did not accompany me au me waj

down the road. Kamananui. surveyed only.... 50.000.000That fine piece of land over there, ini Waimea 25,000,000

Pearl Harbor, is Ford's Island, now

C Q. YeeHop&Co.Kahikinui Meat Market

and GroceryFRUITS AND VEGETABLES.B.Tetania Street, corner Alakes,

Phone Blue J511.

owned by the Government but plantedto cane by the Oahu plantation. Over NOTICEat that end of the lochs is the largest

-- blpruner'sis used by hundreds of people every day to stop aches andpains and cure many illnesses. Halpruner's is a liquidpreparation made of oils, tinctures and harmless vegetableingredients which stop pain at once.

You can take Halpruner's both Internally and externally,it stops pain and removes the cause of it.

Of course you can get along without Halpruner's. butwhy suffer from rheumatism, tired, stiff or sore joints whenone application of Halpruner's will stop all the trouble.

Cured of RheumatismAlameda. Cal. Jan. 22. 1902.

Halpniner Medical Mauufacturlnff Co., Saa Punctata.Dear Sirs:

It affords ma grel pleasure to certify that a few applications of your Pain

Remover cured me of a severs rheumatic pain in my shouider and bacic. afterhaving applied several other remedies without any relief.

Yours trJy.MARIE BACHMANN.

fish iond in the world: it has severalhundred acres I don't know how much.and brings in $2,000 a year cash rental.Trio t liinC Kl rin of land over there Is

Total 284,000.000

ENGINEERING SKILL.Engineering skill of the highest order

has been enlisted in this water scheme,the magnitude and difficulties of whichcan scarcely be comprehended by thelay mind simply by reading a lot ofstatistics. Figures are apt to be dry,even when referring to water. Mr. E.Tappan Tannatt is the engineer of theOpaeula system; and Mr. W. S. Dole ofthe Kaukonahua ditch and the Pao

Pearl Peninsula, where the Govern-- 1

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINGhelp or advloe, is invited to commun --

cate, either In person or by letter, wltnEnsign Nora M. Underhlll, matron ofthe Salvation Army Woman's Ind

Home. Young street, between Ar-tesian and McCulIy streets, maufcaside, Honolulu.

ment will build its big naval dry dock. J

And you might say there will be big

MRS. E. W. TAYLOR,FLORIST

Bermuda Lilies andCalifornia Violets

things Ceing down here one of thesedays, vhen uncie sam gets iain iowork fixing up Pearl Haroor. merewill ruring up a busy

, little city.

of not.jii ' $20 Belt for $5. v I ty

Dr.Alden's Electric Brit.lesd than 3.000 people; ana mere wmibe a ten-minu- te train service between I t -

this sure-enoug- h Pearl City and Ho- -.Warranted jrer.uine. N

tov No hum'wis. It cwithout dme. Cr-iiJ- r t

Sent by mail on re-ii- -'

molo. The site of the big Wahiawadam was first surveyed by Mr. Tan-Viat- t.

The purvey and location of theUpper Wahiawa ditch was first madeby Mr. W. S. Dole and completed byMr. H. ('. Kellogg, a brother of Mr.L G. Kellogg of Wahiawa. who came

(Continued on Page S.)

nolulu. which will require tne rajiroaa Send prepaid to any address in the United States on receipt of pr!ce. HalprunerMedical Manufacturine Co.. 28 California St.. San Francisco. 53S. D. C. o be d- - i.b'e-tracke- d. Try Electnc.ty. o A.- -

That over there is a Samoan cocoa- -or .206 Pes: S rA"

33 est 24ta Strert. ft TOihnut grove you see me irt-e- s uu uuiETOW VC V ia:i. Aim muar mil wuLua- -

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. HONOLULU. FEBRUARY 23, 1903- -

450 feet deep. There is a system ofeight smaller reservoirs for the storage

M-M-M- -4

1 ALL STAPLEand gather a few items of interest tome at least. The average yield of theplantation is about eight tons of sugarto the acre. The mill is the same sizeas the one at Oahu plantation capacity150 to 175 tons of sugar in 24 hours,which means the crushing of about 1.200

mna (lf r:mc The plantation has 32

I FREE TO MENA took 1 hat Brings Happiness

the aitcnes uuof water froma capacity of 60,000.000 gallons.

THE DAM A BUSY SCENE.

The construction work of the Opaeulasystem tunnels, ditches and dam-- is

by Mr. A. A.being done under contractWilson, under the supervision of Mr.

Gangs of men haveTnnntf of course.

M.S. Griobaum&Co.LIMITED.

Importers and Commission Merchants

BOLE" AGENTS TOR

Little JackCROPS CAN ! miles of railroad. 5 locomotives and 850

cane cars, vne company nas us uw u

electric light plant, ana an ice plant s ;

been strung along the tunnels andditches, working day ana nig.n,on the ground awaitinj;-- a little slack-

ness in the general work to be installed. chiftc ith the result mat iv .8E GROWN There are 1,300 people on the pay roll. vers' win probably be ready for useWhenj nnn us int' u;wii 15

t .ist thP t.im it presented a busySmokingr Tobacco

6c and 10c packages

Agents for

I know that no man remains a weak-- J

ling because he wants to; I am surethat you want to overcome every ln- -dlcation 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 know

i that if you have a reasonable founda- -

tion to build upon I can make you abigger man than you ever hoped to be.

i I want you to know that, you who can't.4. believe It, and I want you to have my

book In which I describe how I learnedthat manly strength was only electric- -

ity, and how I learned to restore It;also I want to tell you the names of

i some men who will tell you that whenthey came to me they were physicalwrecks and are now among the finesti specimens of physical manhood.

1 A HAPPY MAN

scene, with many teams and wheelscrapers cuttirg down a h:il in the basin!of the reservoir, and packing and rolling;

.w ,1!- -. trvn nf the dam. which

although nearly all the population ofthe valley get their living in some man-ner from the plantation as producersof food stuffs, artisans, house servants,or whatnot.

WALKING NOT SO BAD.

Incidents in one's life go "steadily byjerks" sometimes. If my plans hadn't

will have I height of seventy odd feet. ! BRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCB

ti-- .

itl

and a base of about 325 feet. A nneiy , COMPANY, of Toronto, Ontario.

Corn, Wheat andHay at a

Profit.

constructed cement tunnel, carr ins (

one awrv. on leaving fuuiKi i woum DELAWARE INSURANCE CO. otPhiladelphia.have ridden on a plantation locomotive huge steel pipe, ?"2rthan milA nver to ! reservoir wun a --y- --

I

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.HONOLULU.

Commission Merchants.t

contractor A. A. Wilson store at Wai-- 1 looks like a millalua. and from there got a ride on his

! outlet. A bridge willthe aterBut the ' dam to the stand-pip- e heredaily wagon up to Opaeula. or tneand. b meanstender can go.tele- -reliable (?) Honolulu long-distan- ce

phone refusing to do anything I could ,valves, regulate the volume of water

is discharged on its way to thenot announce to Mr. Wilson that a pas- - thatsenger was comlner: then the locomo- - cane fields.tives wWe all puffing away in other IMPORTANCE OF THE WAHIAWAparts of the plantation, so I counted ; SYSTEM,ties to Wilson"s store. Arrived there I The Wahiawa system is of more im-fou- nd

the wagon had gone an hour portanf.e than the Opaeula. The en-earl- ier

than usual. Things were coming pjneers wno have been engaged uponmy way wrong end first; but the day. tne work have already been mentioned;thank goodness, was gloriously fine and)Mr l G. Kellogg is in charge of thethe air bracing, and walking not so i development work for the Waialuabad anyway, so I struck oft into the ! Company, which company

Farming on the Islands

Tried LongAgo.

Dear Sir: Having used your famous electric belt for thirty days, II have received the greatest benefit that a man could gain that Is,health and strength. The tired, despondent feeling has gone, I feel thebeginning of a new life, and am ever your debtor.

P. O. box 481, Tucson, Arizona. W. E. CLARK.I want you to read this book and learn the truth about my argu-

ments. If you are not as vigorous as you would like to be, if you haverheumatic pains, weak kidneys, loss of power, day or night losses,prostatic troubles, nervous spells, varicocele er any ailment of thatkind that unmans you, it would assure you future happiness If youwould liik into this method 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.

SUGAR FACTORS.--AGKJVTH FOR

The Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua, Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Co.The Walmea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis,What Days906 Market Street, for thedr. m. g. McLaughlin,1 nms. over a. poou roau. ana arriveu hi has furnished all the money

San Francisco. --and quiteOpaeula in time for lunch nd is entitled to much credit ! nn

Was Done in Old

Can Be Done OnceMore.

work, aready for it, too for carrying on a work of such The George F. Blake Steam Pump.

Weston's Centrifugals.BRACING AIR AT OPAEULA.One ditch from the of tne

Lifeatppaeulaischarming-untilth- el ESEI Eland Mutual Life In--Clinton J- - Hutchln noveltv wears off and lonesomeness """"""' ' ... . SttranCS CO. OI SOBlon.comes creeping in. I found my friend, j " ZlSSZSSi T2" Aet?a Iurance

who is the com- - m,un,,..T I'ZZi a h' Hartford, conn.Mr. D. W. Shelhamer magnuuae 01 im - Tfcft ujance Assurance Co. of Lon- -

realized. in a measure, when it is known -- MUthat the capacity of the projected res- -

LJ. I A AA AAA filt 11. .... It ia s:t IdAxthat when this reservoir is filled it will; JkM g HI V Abe possible to take a launch ride ofjITI vlll

pany's water tender for the Opaeulasystem, not a whit the worse for thebracing air he is living in. His regularduties are to record the temperatureand rainfall, to measure the flow ofwater in the ditches, to see that no chok-ag- e

or breakage in the streams goes un-repaired, and to inspect a line of fenceso that cattle cannot get through ontothe forest reservation farther up themountain. Going the rounds with himI had good opportunity to note the im

Life

Fire

seven miles upon it three and one-na- ir j

miles down the backed-u- p water of onefork of Kaukonahua and three and one-ha- lf

miles up the backed-u- p water of i

the other fork. A power plant of 400

Japanese Curios,

American

There is nothing that is grown any-

where in the world that cannot be alsogrown on these islands, and that profit-ably under favorable conditions," saidMr. A. Barnes to an Advertiser manyesterday. "We have the soil here, andthe climate is only a question of alti-

tude. If you go high enough up onthe sides of the mountains you canget any climatic condition that youwant. Old timers here I have beenhere more than thirty years myselfwill remember that in the old days, be-

fore California was developed as afarming country, when there was noth-ing on the coast but mining, all theflour and corn and potatoes used in themines came from these islands. This isan old story. These staples were raised,

horse --power is projected, to furnisnelectric power wherever needed on theplantation at the pumps, in the mill, orelsewhere. The Wahiawa streams are

mense amount of work that has beenand is being done to bring these moun-tain streams under control. CommencingMarina

subject to great floods, and the proposeddam' is to impound the flood or storm j

Furnishing Goods,

Sill Kimonos

Cor. Nuuanu andHotel Sts.Phone White 3311

waters for use on the lower lands. tJutthe Wahiawa system will furnish a- -Molnerny or- -

DCOOCOOCODCOOCOOOOOCOCOOCOO DOOCXDCXXXXXXXDOOOOCOCOOO

bundant material in itself for a futuredescriptive article.

OPAEULA NO BAKE OVEN.In passing let me suggest as many

other writers have, that it is not nec-essary for people to go to the Coastto get into bracing air. The air atOpaeula is bracing, and I suppose italso is up in the hills on any island ofthe group. When I got out of bed about

for the most part, on the slopes of Ha-ltal-al- a,

on the island of Maui, at anelevation of between 800 and 1500 feetabove sea level. The land where theywere grown is there yet, and a greatdeal of it has not grown up to forest. J

Volcano Free TripThe "Advertising Folder" contest,

the winner in which is to be given afree trip to the Volcano, going oneroute and returning another, will closeSaturday, Feb. 28, immediately afterwhich a cemmittee of representativebusiness men will pass on the meritsof the suggestions offered without

Fire MarineINSURANCE

NORTH GERMAN FLEE INSURANCE COMPANY.TRANSATLANTIC FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.SVEA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.THE TOKIO MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, LTD.- -

6 o'clock the first morning at Opaeula,the thermometer registered 50 degrees,and at 8:30 o'clock it had crawled up-

wards only four degrees. I have seenmuch colder weather, but I assure youOpaeula between sun and sun is no bakeoven The air up there in the early knowing who offered them.

There is even little lantana there. Theland is used, now, for the most partas a cattle pasture, but great tracts ofit lie fallow. Some of these tracts areon government land, and are availablefor settlement and as susceptible ofsuccessful cultivation as they ever

s ere."It was simply a question of the mar-

ket going away. They began to farmin California, to raise their own staples,and the islands could not compete. But

a long aistanee DacK in the hills, thewaters of the streams forming the sys-tem are taken from their natural chan-nels, in different canyons, and carriedin made ways tunnels, flumes andditches around and through hills, andfinally impounded in the big Opaeulareservoir, from which the water can bedrawn as needed for use on the broadcane fields below. I have gone throughseveral cf the tunnels, have climbedover ridges where good views could behad of the surprisingly large forest-covere- d

water-she- d of the hills above,and have taken, or endeavored to take,a few pictures that will give others atleast an inkling of the work being done.OVER TWO MILES OF TUNNELS.

As I noted previously, the Opaeulasystem includes three streams the Ka-manan-

Kawaiiki. and Opaeula. Inleading the Opaeula where man wills,thirty-on- e tunnels have been dug; theKawaiiki has seventeen tunnels; andthe Kamananul, which has been sur-veyed, but upon which no developmentwork has been done as yet, will havethree, a total of fifty-on- e tunnels, vary-ing in length, but measuring altogethersomething like two and a quarter miles.To dig a hole four by six feet morethan two miles through a rocky moun-tain is liable to give one an idea, at thefinish, that he had been doing some-thing. In connection with the Opaeulasystem a dam is being built, (which isexpected to be finished in two or threeweeks if it does not rain too much),with a capacity of 250,000.000 gallons.Sites are available for other dams ofgreater capacity. There are two si-

phons for carrying water across theAnahula ravine one 1,575 feet long, 26inch steel pipe: and the other 1,350 feetlong, 20 inch steel pipe. The ravine is

RICHARD H TRENT, Gen'I Agt.At office of Henry Waterhouse Trust

Company.

Marine Insurance covered to all parts of the World on OPENPOLICIES underwritten by FIFTEEN COMPANIES. IVJ0ANA HOTEL . .

morning has "snap" enough in it tokeep you dancing about briskly to keepwarm; and in the evening you will findyourself monopolizing a place nearly ontop of the cook stove.

NATIVE CABINET WOODS.A thing that interested me some, and

interests the men who live up in thehills back of Waialua a great deal, isthe large variety of beautiful cabinetwoods found there. They find twentyodd different varieties, showing as manydifferent colors white, black, red, yel-low, with shades and variegations.Some of the men are puttine in their

WAIK1KIBEACHH. Hackfeld & Co.,

RAPID TRANSIT ELECTRIC CARSL-ii-vii-ri

the mainevening hours, which otherwise might arrive at, and depart fromAGENTS,Honolulu and Hilo. become insufferably lonesome, fashion- - entrance of the Moana Hotel every ten

ing these woods into articles of use and minutesUCOOOOOOCOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCCOOOO

A,

B.S.

uSi

coat

Cast

Cut

lJ

1

MJ

cKa

i

ornament, and polishing them. Quite alittle skill is being shown; and someday. who can tell, Waialua inlaid woodwork may have a name and demandamong Hawaiian curio seekers.

LEVERETT H. MESICK.

MOANA HOTEL CO., LTD.-T- .

K. JAMES,Manager.

Half-ton- e and slneo aula made at

we could raise everything here that isconsumed on the islands, and morecheaply.

"The potatoes grown there are asgood as are grown any where in theworld and I have seen peaches at Ulu-palatt- ua

as large and of as fine qualityas any that were ever shipped fromCalifornia.

"There is no use in talking, the onlyway to Americanize this country andto produce & permanent prosperity isto diversify its industries, and to drawa community of small farmers. I amglad to see that the Advertiser has tak-en up the fight. It is certain to win, inthe end. And if the right kind of aneffort is made, and the right kind ofpeople reached, its success means thesalvation of this country. There neveryet was a great state built upon oneindustry, no matter how much moneymight be made out of that industryand where there is only one industry,if that should chance to fail the wholestate goes to pot.

"And there are so many industriesthat might be built upon the soil here,and that would build up the commu-nity while building up the fortunes oftheir promoters. The growing of pine-apples, the raising of corn, flour andpotatoes, the growing of fibre plants,even the making of perfumes from

The Best island Viewsand Calendars

They are to be found at our store because wehandle not only our own but those of all theother dealers in town.

In making your selection you have all the bestwork of Honolulu before you and can make yourselections by comparison.

Honolulu Photo Supply Co.NEW STORE ON FORT STREET.

ADVERTISER- ILLUSTRATED ftflowers, all these things could be made

profitable. And does It not strike youas absurd that the San Francisco mar-ket is supplied with bananas shippedrrom muenelds, when Honolulu is onlyseven days off by steamer? The isl-ands should raise eVery thing theyconsume, and ship a great surplus ev-ery week."

James F. Morgan, President; Cecil Brown, Vice-Preside- nt; K.Secretary; Charles H. Atherton, Auditor; W. H. Hoogs,and Manager. , Features

COMMERCIAL REVIEW.THE WEEK IN SOCIETY.

SPORTING EVENTS.THE BYSTANDER.

ARMSTRONG'S CURRENT COM-

MENT.

TIMELY EDITORIAL DISCUSSIONS.HALF-TON- E ILLUSTRATIONS.

HijLStsice cSc Co., X-it-a..

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

WAIALUA AFTERFOUR YEARS WORK

(Continued from page 5.)out from Southern California especially

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

Special Attention Given to Praying.

Associated Press Cablegrams.

Special Cable and Mail Correspond-ence.

Territorial news by mail and wirelesstelegraph.

All the news of Honolulu.

Full shipping reports.

The stock market.

Fresh Island RnubarbAT

PRICE 25c521 King Street cor. Alakea.

ror the work. And Mr. Kellog alsolocated the Wahiawa dam.

THE OPAEULA SYSTEM.My personal inspection was of the

Opaeula system, where the work is now-bein-g

rushed to completion. Wrhen Ihad finished my work at Puuiki Ifound the day too nearly gone to makethe trip to the Opaeula camp up in thehills, so I put in the spare time verypleasantly till the next morning visitingold and new friends whom I foundthere. Mr. George Brodek, well knownin Honolulu, is now one of the plantationbookkeepers: he and his wife occupyone of the company's pretty cottages.I was guest for the night of Mr. A. A.Deas, the company's stenographer, andhis charming bride, whom I hoveknown since her pinafore days in Cal-ifornia. Mr. A. M. Nowell, head book-keeper, formerly of the Honolulu cus-toms house, and Mr. John Little, as-sistant bookkeeper, are gentlemenwhom I met at a little neighborlygathering in the evening. I had op-portunity during my brief stay at Puu-iki to look about the plantation a bit.

PER MONTHDelivered by Carrier.

Single Copies - 5c,Read the Advertiser.HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,

Publishers.

World's News Daily.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 23, 1903.

NOTICE OF ELECTION.! She carries 33 prisoners from r.he Asl-- 1

atic fleet, and there are 23 sick aboard.CRASHED ANNUAL MEETlNflL

KOHALA SUGAR CO.HONOR THE KAHULUI RAILROAD COMPANY.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY DIRECTION OF THE HOARDat the annual meeting of the Kahului of Directors the annual meeting of tkRailroad Company, held in Honolulu 8nareholders ot the Kohala Sugr Oa-o-

the 20th day of Fehniarv ions ty,a wln held at the office of Castle

FittersThis wonderful medicine has never

been equalled as a stomach strengthens and health builder. It is the onlyone to take when your system is weakand run down and you suffer fromDYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION, FLATULENCY, SOURSTOMACH OR HEADACHE. TRY ITIT will surely do you good. Be sureto get the genuine, with our PRIVATEDIE STAMP over the neck of the hottie.

HOSTETTER'SSTOMACH BITTERS

THE SUBLIMETT ' Til

following officers were elected for theensuing twelve months:rasioent : H. P. Baldwin

j Ice President James B. CastleTreasurer j P ckeaecreoary W. R. CastleAuditor w. G. Taylor

Directors: George R. Carter, W. O.Smith, E. R. Adams.

W. R. CASTLE.H10 Secretary Kahului Railroad Co.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT THE ADJOURNED ANNUALstockholders' meeting of the Pearson &Potter Company, Limited, held Feb-ruary IS, 1963. the following officerswere elected to serve the ensuing year:A. W. Pearson PresidentL. A. Thurston Vice PresidentF. A. Potter TreasurerP. R. Helm Secretary and ManagerC. H. Atherton Director

The above comprise the Board of Di-rectors, p. r. HELM.

- n - . .wrviruuj, rrdison v foner CompanyLtd 6409

STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.

OLA A SUGAR CO., LTD.

THE ANNUAL II ! OF THEstockholders of the Olaa Sugar Co..Ltd.. will be held in the Assembly Hal)over the offices of Castle & Cooke, Ltd..corner of King and Bethel streets, Ho-nolulu, on Thursday, February 26th1903, at 2 p. m.

Ihe stock bocks of the Company willbe closed to tiansfers until after saiddate.

ELMER E.' PAXTON.Treasurer Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd.

Honolulu, Feb. 16, 1903. 6404

KOTIClfi.

THK REGULAR ANNUAL MEET-in- g

of the stockholders of the Ponaha-wa- iCoffee Company, Limited, will

be held at the office of Win. G. Irwin& Co., Ltd.. Honolulu, T. H., on Thurs-day, February 26th, 1S03. at 3:30 p. m.

W. M. GIFFARD,Secretary Ponahawai Coffee Company,

Limited.Honolulu, Feb. 16, 1903. 6405

NOTICE.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET-In- p

of the stockholders of the Walma-nal- o

Sugar Company will be held at theoffice of Wm. G. Irwin & Co.. Ltd.,Honolulu, T. H., on Thursday, Febru-ary 26th, 1903, at 2 p. m.

H. M. WHITNEY, JR.Secretary Waimanalo Sugar Co.

Honolulu, Feb. 16, 1903. 6405

NOTICE.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETing of the stockholders of the HiloSugar Company w ill be held at the offlee of Wm. G. Irw in & Co., Ltd., Honolulu, T. II., on Thursday, February26th, at 3 p. ni.

H. M. WHITNEY, JR.Secretary Hilo Sugar Company.

Honolulu. Feb. 16, 1903. 6405

NOTICE.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET-in- g

of the stcckholders of the Waio-hln- u

Agricultural & Grazing Company.Limited, will be held at the office ofWm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.. Honolulu,T. H., on Thursday, February 26th. 1903,at 4:30 p. m. R. IVERS,Secretary Waiohinu Agricultural &

Grazing Co.. Ltd.Honolulu, Feb. 16, 1903. 6405

NOTICE.

THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEET- -ing of the stockholders of the WoodlawnFruit Co., Limited, will be held at theoffice of Wm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd., Honolulu, T. H., on Thursday, February26th, 1903, at 4 p. m.

R. rVERf.Secretary Woodlawn Fruit Co.. Ltd.Honolulu. Feb. 16, 1903. 640r.

NOTICE.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET- -ing of the stockholders of the OlowaluCompany will be held at the of-fice of Wm. G. "rwin & Co.. Ltd., Hono-lulu, T. H., on Thursday, February 26.1903. at 2.30 p. m.

R. IVERS.Secretary Olowalu Company.

Honolulu, Feb. 16, 1903. 6405

NOTICE.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THATTheo. Bauman has no further authorityto contract debts in my name.

A. A. WILSON.Waialua. Feb. 16. 1903. 6405

BOOKS CLOSED10

OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND CO.

THE STOCK BOOKS OF THEOahu Railway and Land Company will i

be closed to transfers from February14th to 27th, 1903, both dates Inclusive.

M. P. ROBINSON.

BIRTHDAY OF

WASHINGTON

(Continued from Page L)

at the beginning, and first created alocal or home government for theirhome people, which was a township orcounty government, wherein the peopleruled.

"It was a happy incident that Wash-ington was made the first president un-

der the constitution. He set an illus-

trious example for all his successors.It was still another blessing that, in1801, John Marshall was appointedChief Justice of the United States Su-

preme Court. Without undervaluingany other Chief Justice, he was themost distinguished man that ever pre-

sided over the deliberations of the Su-

preme Court of this country. It washe who gave the first rational inter-pretation to the constitution.

"Washington was the first Presidentof the United States, and in forminghis cabinet he selected Hamilton andJefferson for the two most conspicuousplaces. Each of them represented adifferent theory of government, andsoon each appealed to Washington tosustain him in his theory. He calmedthe storm and softened the asperity existing between them. He knew themboth well, and loved them. Hamiltonhad se-v- ed with him in the revolution.Jefferson had written the Declarationof Independence. Washington was toogreat a man to allow the personal dif-

ferences of two such patriots to inter-fere with the government of the wholecountry. And so he sought to maketheir patriotism dominate their personal feelings and he in part succeeded

"Possibly the most illustrious eventof Washington's administration was hispositive declination to run for the thirdtime for President. Thus he made alule which up to now has been adoptedby the American people. He did thisso that the ambitious men who hadfaithfully served their country in othercapacities might also aspire for theposition of President, and he also aimed to dissuade the aspiring and ambitious men of the future from seekingto perpetuate themselves in that greatoffice, and to avoid revolutions.

"Washington believed that the safetyand prosperity of the state dependedupon frequent changes in office. He

thought that they should at frequentand stated periods vote for their rulers

"And then if any mistake occurredit would be the mistake of the peopleam! not of the rulers.

"And so Washington set the examolefor all future Presidents by going tohis home after his piesidential termhad expired and there he lived a quietand peaceful life. His last days at Mt.

Vernon were doubtless the happiest,as they were the most peaceful of hiswhole career.

"The most pathetic act of Washington's whole life was his farewell to hisofficers. They all, for seven years, hadfought for the same cause. Many werenot there some had crossed the river

the other shore. At the close of thewar, and when Washington cameamong the officers for the purpose ofbidding them good-by- e, nearly everyone of those brave men were in tears,

said: 'Gentlemen, with a heart fulllove and gratitude, I will now take

leave of you.' He asked the officers tocome to him that he might shake handswith each of them.

"General Knox, who stood nearesthim. grasped his hand while the tearsflowed down the cheeks of both, andWashington kissed him. This he did

each officer who came up to bid himgood-bye- ."

At the conclusion of Judge Estee'saddress, the hoys of the KamehamehaSchool glee club sang a song with aboyish swing i it and the audience,rising, sang. :i st, the old Hawaiian,and then the American national airs.

At the morning service in the churchthe pastor, tin- - Rev. Wm. Morris Kin-cai- d.

Wits tile speaker.

BY AUTHORITYEXECUTIVE NOTICE.

The Governor directs that notice begiven that Sunday, the 22nd inst., being

anniversary of Washington's binth- -

day. the government offices will be clos- -

on Monday, the 23rd inst.HENRY E. COOPER.

Secretary of the Territory.Capitol. Honolulu. February 21st. 1903.

6410.

K0TICE.

FIRST CLASS PASSENGERS FORsteamship Sonoma leaving February 24,

requested to secure tickets on Mon-- iFebruarv 23.WM. G. IRWIN & CO, LTD.,

General Agents. O. S. S. Co.C410.

INTO DOCK

Transport SolaceTears UpTimbers.

A 'Musician Leaped toHis Death in

Ocean.

Bandmaster From Guam JumpedOverboard and Refused to

Grasp a Buoy.

Twenty days out from Manila, withone day spent at Guam, the UnitedStates Naval transport Solace arrivedm port yesterday forenoon on her way.j oit.il rrancisco. i ne voyage was afast one throughout, and about themost eventful incident was when thetransport was enterinir the Naval sliD

at Dock No. 1, into which she poked hernose and tore up about twenty feet ofthe wharf.

There was a strong wind blowing offshore when the transport came into theharbor, and just after the bow passedthe lower cargo chute her nose caughtin the lower girder, a timber about sixinches sauare. The bow nlouchedthrough this like paper, and was notstopped until she had gone about twenty feet on her way of destruction.When she came to a stop the bow wasabout three f?tt from the outer edgeof the dock, and the wharf timberslooked like kindling wood. Three pileswere carried away, and it is estimate!that the damage will atr.Tar,i to about$300. The transport was backed out andcleared from the wreckage, and thedocking of the vessel win th.-- n accamplished without further mishap.

At Guam the V23S?1 stopped from theforenoon of February S to I p. m. onFebruary 9. Governor Seboeucr, who

lad been relieved of his duties tyCommander Sewa'.l, fc : ner commanderof the Supp'y, was taken aboard as apassenger for San Francisco. Handmaster S. Locascio, an Italian who hadhad long service in the Marine Corpsalso came aboard to be taken to PanFrancisco. On the afternoon of Feb-ruary 10 there was a cry of, ' Manoverboard!" The engines were at oncestopped and a man was seen floundering in the water astern of thetransport. A life buoy was thrownout to him, but instead of attempting to take hold, he swam awayfrom it. A boat was lowered whichpursued the swimmer. It was thenascertained that it was the bandmaster, and subsequent inquiry showedthat he had deliberately jumped overboard with suicidal intent. Locasciawas pulled aboard and the boat crewat once went to work to resuscitatehim. When taken to the transport thesurgeon continued the efforts, but at 10

minutes - past 6 he was pronounceddead. The body was committed to thedeep the next morning, with appropriate funeral services.

On February 12 an American sailingvessel was sighted steering about westsouthwest, supposedly on the way toGuam. All sails were set and sheseemed to be all right. The name of

the vessel was not learned by the Sol

ace.The Solace left Manila on February 2,

and experienced head winds all the way

to Honolulu, although no particularlybad weather was encountered. She

carries a crew of 340 men, sailors andmarines. 200 of whom are short termmen who will discnargea soon

arrival of the Solace at San Francisco.

Lodge Le Progres De rtceanie

No. 124. A. & A. 8. RITE.a STATED MEETING OF LODGE at

L'Oceanie No. 124. A. & A.le Progresg H., Wiii be held this (Monday)

' " lv " -evening, t ea.Masonic Temple.

TRANSACTION OF Bl'SINESS.of Hawaiian Lo.'.ge, Pacific

Lodee and visiting brethren are invited to atten.

Bv order of Worshipful Master.CHAS. BON. Secretary.

WILLIAM M'KIXLKY LODGE j

NO. 8. K-- OF P.

THERE WILL. BE A RE-gul- ar

convention of the abovenamed Lodge Saturday even-

ing, February 28, in HarmonyHall, at 730.

TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS.

Fifteen recruits for the Navy, who' w ,.. . i j . i it a anave oeeil eii..iea iiuuaru iur . j.Iroquois by Lieutenant Rodman, willbe placed aboard the Solace and takento the Mare Island Navy Tard for as-

signment to duty. The vessel will remain in oort until February 26. and !

will take on about 500 tons of coal. Theold steam launch of the HonoluluNaval Station will also be taken toMare Island, having been replaced bya new and larger launch

A lot of condemned ammunition fromManila is in the magazine of the Sol-

ace, and will be turned over to theMare Island Navy Tard.

Commander Frederick Singer is incommand of the transport, the remaining officers being Lieutenant Commander Allen G. Rogers, Lieutenant ThomasT. Craven, Surgeon Nelson H. Drake.First Lieutenant H. C. Snyder, U. S.

M. C, Boatswains F. R. Hazard, J. M.

A. Shaw, and Pay Clerk M. J. O'Brien.On temporary duty with the Solace areLieutenant Commander S. H. Snyder,Lieutenant F. M. Russell, Chief GunnerWilliam Walsh, Midshipman StanleyWoods, Boatswain P. E. Radcliffe. Gun-

ner W. G. Moore, Gunner R. E. Simon-so- n,

Carpenter Charles Thompson.Through the courtesy of the captain's

clerk, J. H. Swartz, the following listof passengers was furnished: Com-

mander Seaton Sehroeder, late governorof Guam; Commander E. S. Prime, lategovernor of Olangapu; Lieutenant Cojra-mand- er

W. R. A. Rooney, recently in

command of the Frolic; Ensign C. T.Wfede; Ensign J. D. Walnwright. whowas with the Heet of AdmirM s.mipsonbefore Santiago; Civil Engineer L. M

Cox, who has been in charge of theimprovements at Guam; Capiat a C "J

Anderson, U. S. M. C. ; Gunner ('. WLjungquisz; Warrant Macnini3t J. JHoran; Payclerk J. .. Harvey.

The civilian Dayseneers are Mrs. L.M. Cox and child, from Guaini; MrsF. G. Pyne, wife of Paymaster Pyneat Guam, and infant; Mrs. Charles PAvery of Guam; Mrs. W. G. Moore, ofCavlte: Mrs. Anna Foster, who hasbeen doing missionary work at Guam;Mrs. Donald Munro anu two childrenCavite; Mrs. F. M. Torner, Cavite; Mr.Luis Castlno, Mrs. Luis Castino, MissCastlno. Mr. Juan Castino, Guam. TheCastinos are well known in Honolulu,and have been engaged in missionarywork, being largely assisted by theWoman's Board of Missions of Honolulu

Shipping on Kauai.Purser J. L. Friel of the steamer W

G. Hall, which arrived yesterday fromKauai ports, reports that the steamerMikahala left Waimea for Niihau lastweek. Owing to the Heavy weather thesteamer Niihau was weather bound atKoloa, unable to land freight at Hana- -

maulu. The barkentine Makaweli wasstill discharging coal at Eleele. "Thebark Edward May arrived from SanFrancisco Saturday. February 21. TheHall could not go into Nawiliwili onSaturday, owing to the bad weather, sothe mail and passengers were taken onat Koloa. Crossing the channel on thehome trip, strong northeast winds andchoppy seas were experienced.

To Survey the Geneva.A board of survey, consisting of Cap

tain Foster, and Captain Cameron, wasappointed on Saturday by British Con-

sul Hoare to enquire into the condition toof the sealing schooner Geneva. Thefive deserting sailors, Hutchinson. Gil- -

lis, Bryant, Davie and Hutton, who areheld at the police station, are of onemind as to her unseaworthiness, and hedeclare that they had rather do time in ofthe prison than again go aboard of thelittle sealing schooner.

Kauai Sugar Report.Purser Friel of the steamer W. G.

Hall reports the following sugar onKauai: K. S. M., 3.800 bags; V. K., 400

bags; Mak., 11,800 bags; G. and R., 6,600 tobags; McB., 33.270 bags; K. P., 4,445bags; L P.. 6.900 bags; G. F.. 4.100 bags;

j

H. M., 2,700 bags; M. S., 38,000 bags;K. S. Co., 9,000 bags.

Fort George ArrivesThe American ship Fort George arriv-

ed yesterday at noon from Nanaimo,twenty days out, with a cargo of 2.800

tons of coal, consigned to Castle &Cooke. The ship experienced no galesor heavy weather, and sighted no ves-

sels. She is at the old Fish-mark- et

wharf.-t--

8upply and Justin at Guam.When the Naval transport Solace was, theGuam, on February 9. the only ves- -

sels there were the station ship Supply, edwhich had arrived from Manila on Jan-uary 27. and the collier Justin.

Shipping Notes.The American ship Paramita. which

arrived from Newcastle Saturday in

distress, is lying in Naval Row.

The steamer W. G. Hall arrived yes- -

terday morning from her Kauai ports arewith 6,500 bags of sugar and five pack-ages

dav

of sundries.The Sierra will not arrive from San

Francisco until Friday. February 27.

having left San Francisco on Saturday.Feb. 21, at 2 p. m.

The Claudine brought the followingcargo to Honolulu: 23 sacks taro. 20

sacks beans. 166 sacks paiai. 18 hogs,188 packages hides. 1 horse, 2 mill roll-

ers. 67 packages sundries.

Cooke- - Ltd - ,n Honolulu on Monday.reo. zara, at 10 o clock a. nv

H. WATE RHOITSK.Secretary, Kohala Sugar CompanyHonolulu, Feb. 9th, 1905.

ANNUAL MEETING.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OFstockholders of the Pacific Sugarwill be held at the office of T. A.Sohaefer & Co. on Tuesday, the MtkFebruary, 1903, at a. m.

W. LA NX,6406 Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING.

THE WAIMEA SUGAR MILL CO.

BY DIRECTION OF THE BOARDof Directors the annual meeting of kstockholders of The Waimea Sugar MillCompany will be held in the AssemblyHall, over the offices of Castle 4k Cooke.Ltd., in Honolulu. H. T. on Wedaeavday, Feb. 26th. 1903. at 10 o'clock a. m.

E. D. TENNET.Secretary. The Waimea Surar Mill Oa

Honolulu, Feb. 9th, 1903.

ANNUAL MKETING.KAHUKU PLANTATION CO.. LTD.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OFDirectors the annual meeting of stock-holders of Kahuku Plantation Co., Ltd..will be held on Wednesday, Feb. SSh,1903, at 10 a. m.. at the offices of Alex-ander & Baldwin, Ltd., StangenwaldBuilding, Honolulu.

J. GUILD.Secretary Kahuku Plantation Co., Ltd.

Honolulu, Feb. 11, 1903.

ANNUAL MEETING.

HAWAII YACHT CLUB. LIMITED.

THE ADJOURNED A N N U A Lmeeting of the stockholders of the Ha-waii Yacht Club, Limited, will be heMat the office of Philip L. Weaver.Wednesday. February 25th, 1903, at l:tto'clock p. m.

PHILIP L. WEAVER.Secretary.

Honolulu. February 18th, 1903.

ANNUAL MEETING.

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL COM--PANY, LTD.

BY PTREOTION OF THE BOARDof Directors the annual meeting of Qestockholders of the Waialua Agricul-tural Company, Ltd., will be held In theAssembly Ha'l over the offices of Castle& Cooke, Ltd., in Honolulu, H. T.. oaThursday, Feb. 26th, 1903, at 10 o'clocka. m. '

E. D. TENNEY.Secretary, Waialua Agricultural Com-

pany. Ltd.Honolulu, Feb. th, 1903.

ANNUAL MEETING.

HAWAIIAN SUGAR CO., LTD.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OFDirectors the annual meeting of stock-holders of Hawaiian Sugar Co., Ltd.,will be held on Thursday. Feb. Wth.1903, at 10 a. m.. at the offices of Alex-ander & Baldwin, Stangenwald BulM-ing- ,

Honolulu.W. L. HOPPER.

Secretary Hawaiian Sugar Co.. Ltd.Honolulu. Feb. 13, 1903. 6404

ANNUAL MEETING.

. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THEstockholders of the Honokaa SugarCompany will be held at the office ofF. A. Schaefer & Co. on Thursday the26th of February, 1903, at 11 a. m.

W. LANZ,6406 Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING.

EWA PLANTATION COMPANY.

BY DIRECTION OF TJIE BOARDof Directors the annual meeting of thestockholders of the Ewa PlantationCompany will be held in the AssemblyHal! over the offices of Castle & Cooke.Ltd., in Honolulu, H. T., on Friday.Feb. 27th, 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m.

E. D. TENNEY,Secretary, Ewa Plantation Company.Honolulu, Feb. 9th, 1903.

ANNUAL MEETING.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THEstockholders of the Walanae Company.Limited, will h held at the office ofJ. M. Dowsett. Merchant street, Hono-lulu, T. H., on Friday, February XI.1903. at 2 o'clock p. m.

J. M. DOWSETT,Secretary.

Dated Honolulu, February 16, 19tl6404 5

ANNUAL MEETING.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THEstockholders of the Kohala Land C5

Ltd.. will be held at the office of W. R.Castle, on Thursday, Feb. 26th, 1903. at

a. m.C. H. ATHERTON.

Secretary. Kohala Land Co., Ltd.Honolulu. Feb. 19th. 1903.

ANNUAL MEETING.

jbe held at the office of the company.iQuen Street, on Tuesday, March 3, 1303,at 10 o'clock a. m. The stock books ofthe company w PI be closed to transfersfrom the 28th of February to the 3d ofMarch, inclusive

i . m ' (.'lafk secretary.Honolu,u ' Fb lf 1903

STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.

OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND CO.

THE ANNUAL MEETING nF THEstockholders of the Oahu Railway andLand Company will be held In AssemblyHall, over the offices of Castle & Cooke,Ltd., corner of King and Bethel streets.Honolulu on Friday. February 27, 190int i m

A. W. VAN VALKENBURG,Secretary Oahu Railway and Land Co.

Honolulu, Feb. 16, i03.

LI Bf Mil I II II Lf f 1 Ifmaa u r nvThe master presentation of the age

Illustrated with

Mnuinnr Pioturnomuting 1 iuiui do

BY

TEMPLE KARMONT

ORPHEUM THEATRE

Tuesday, Feb. 24

TICKETS, $1, 75c, 50c, 25c.

Auspices of Catholic BenevolentUnions.

Proceeds to Charity.

Doors open 7:30. Curtain 8 sharp.

Reserved seats at Orpheum Box office.

HIMi OPERA HOUSE

SATURDAY,

FEBRUARY 28Melvor-Tynd-

all

IN DEMONSTRATIONS OF

PSYCHIC PHENOMENA. A NIGHTOF MIRTH, MARVEL AND MYS- -

TERY.

Price, $1.50, $1.00, 75c. and 50c.

Seats on sale at Wall, Nichols Co.

Union Oil Co.of California

Fuel OilsOffice of Hawaiian department,

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

Main office, Mills Bldg, SanFrancisco.

JNO. BAKER, Jr., Mgr.

THE CLIFTONT. K. JAMES. Proprietor.

Private apartments en suite and sin-gle. Finest appointed and furnishedhouse in Hawaii. Mosquito proofthroughout. Hotel street, near Alakea.

LESSONS IN CHINA PAINTING.

Classes formed and private lessongiven in China Painting. Firing neatlydone.

Orders taken for special China Faint-ing by

MRS. ROBERT L. MORE.Phone White 2661.

6387

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM

H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.Fort Street, Opposite Wilder A Co.FIRST-CLAS- S LUNCHES SERVED

With Tea, Coffee, Soda Water, GlngiAle or Milk.

Open from 7 a, m. to 10 p. m.Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

ths Gasetts offlea, If Ton have a gooPhotograph yon mar

Treasurer Oahu Railway and Iand Co. THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET-Honolul- u.

Feb. 16, 1903. 6404 ing of the stockholders of the Inter--.- Island Steam Navigation Co., Ltd., will

CAPT. COOK LODttE.j

SONS OF ST. GEORGE, NO. 353.f

THE REGULAR MEETING OF THVabove Lodge will be held in San An-- jtonio Hall, Vineyard street, on Mon- -oay, reo. ava, at i:ju o ciock.

raer.Ur.U. W. HA lHELDEN.

Secretary

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

A DIVIDEND IS NOW DUE ANDpayable to the, stockholders of N. S.Sachs' Dry Goods Co. at the company'sstore, corner Fort and Beretania '

streets.N. S. SACHS DRY GOODS CO.

6409

Members of Oahn No. 1 and MysticNo. 2 and all sojourning brothers areinvited to attend.

A. S. PRESCOTT.S. of P--

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAi; ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY. 23, gg.

SISAL IS A TRIUMPH OFmake it more their special business to

know and advise how their money

which has been paid to the governmentin the form of taxes was to be expend-

ed, they would have lees to complain

SMALL FARMING IN HAWA

BARGAINS yFOR

BUSINESS MEN

let's make Honolu'u a good

place to Itvs in. Fair pricesare inducements.

JIM

If You

Intend toBuild

either in wood or brick

Lowers & Cooke Ltd

are in position to supplyanything needed from

start to finish.

Gall at the new office,

177 King St., and talk itover with them.

Probability That There Will Be One Hundred

Thousand Acres Devoted to It

Within Six Years.

. .4.11 the sisal fibre tnai uawaii can

. . i

proauce can nnu .. . -- -

Francisco There is no certainty, now- -

ever, that the Islands will be able to

fulfill the requirements of at least one

of the largest cordage companies in the

, mnnth. . arP ,Mrtvnc ui a. ... ., . . ,,-- .

rri n1 rut h k: ;i I i i . ijljl mmm w r 1 unwbefore this is,,,. -- ., Ku uiJtr, liiai i v. - --r

j matured We naVe had a favorable sea. son --, the rains have brought thepiants along nicely. We are using the

macbine used at Cargill Creek, Andros,- - .. j i V.Bahamas, gives iw pounua a u.y wmi

eleven lahnrora m the mill and forty

OOOOOOOOOCXXXXDOOOUnited States for at least three or four,ToJd fibre cleaning machine. One such

laborers employed in the field. Another out any special training for the posi-mi- ll

there putting out 1.000 pounds a tion, more than the trained man corn-da- y

employs eleven men in the mill and mands for similar services under the

years. The Tubbs Cordage Company

of San Francisco, which is handling theoutput of the Hawaiian" Fibre Company,of Sisal, Oahu, pronounces the Hawai-

ian sisal of No. 1 quality, equal to thefinest fibre handled by them from othersources of supply, and the corporationwould like to receive 1200 tons per yearfrom here. The present output or tneHawaiian Fibre Company is between130 and 140 tons per year, although in

February, 1904, the company expects todouble this amount.

The Tubbs Cordage Company has re- -

ceived two monthly shipments of fiftybales of 500 pounds to the bale and after j crop will pay for all the expenditures be- - world wlde farne as a practical ento-passi- ng

the product through their mills, , finning with the brtfkin& "f e.,fIUnf mologist; but there is another salary

JAS. F. MORGAN,

Ancnoneer ana42 QUEEN 8TREET.

P 0. Box 594. Telephone 72

Auction SaleOF

ValuableLeaseholds

AND

Fee Simple Lands

ON 8ATURDAY, FEB. 28, 1903,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, 42 Queen street, Iwill sell at public auction, the follow-ing valuable Leases and Fee SimpleLands:

First. Leasehold of property on thenortheast corner of Vineyard and Fortstreets and at present under rental toMrs. Ganzel. Property has a frontageof 76 feet on Fort street, 223 feet onVineyard street and a depth of 140 feeton the eastern boundary. There are sixroomy houses on the property.

Buildings are insured for $9,000. Purchaser will have to pay a ground rentalof $980 per annum, and receive in rentals from present tenant $2,100 per annum. Lease has nearly 20 years torun. Copy of lease can be seen at myoffice.

Second. Property on Liliha streetnear King street. Property is in partfee simple and part a leasehold.

Ppp Simnle! Tfsiflfno lot on T,tHhastreet, frontage on street of 69 feet anda depth of 82 feet. Comfortable housein good repair on the lot. Two lots at. . .vAAi r 4.11. 1 - I M 1 1vja.y- - rv ui lino iUl iXixz iuwi ill ICC BlIlipiC. I

Leasehold- - ur lot noMofninc- - thefee simple property and having twodwelling houses thereon, with ample

ui eevcrai more dwellings, ea.se- -hold property is about 158x180 feet, witha wide entrance from Liima street.Leasehold is for about 17 years at anannual rental of $300. Property is nowrented for $900 per annum, it being optional with purchaser to allow tenant toremain at this rental, the property canbe improved so as to bring In a greaterincome.

These two properties are fine opportunities for investment; a good profitIn rentals now coming In.

For particulars as to price, terms andplans of lot apply to

JAS. F. MORGAN,42 Queen Street.

For Account of Whom it May

Concern.

ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

At my salesroom, 42 Queen street.win sen at public auction for the

account of whom it may concern thecontents of a retail store comprising:

Tailors goods,Hats, Clothing,4 sewing machines,Counters and Show Cases.

JAS. F. MORGAN,Auctioneer.

For RentPremises

xriof MRS.. 8. W TT.nKT.P-T- .

jvinau street. Thro ir i- -iuuiuo, parior, aming room, nantrr I

--u.ne ana D8tn. --Arsre yard. 8thlaana servants' quarters.

Good drainage. On high aide of street.

OAS. F. MORGAN,42 Queen Street

James F. MorganMtionee r M ms

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

off. and our officials would find it easierl to conduct the affairs of state, when' they knew they had the advice and ap

proval of the people to back them.As this article concerns the appro-

priation for agricultural work, I con-

fine myself to the recommendations for

this department. First item $6000 sala-

ry and $1000 for traveling expenses for

the Commissioner of Agriculture forthe biennial period. There are plentyof skilled agriculturists who would beglad to accept the old salary of $175.00

per month, saving thus $75.00 per monthfor more useful purposes; why notPiaw tnis salary at me oia ngun-- iu- -

.

Mten of increas nsr t these hard times?Wh.n the class of taxpayers for whomthe department was expected to be abenefit are not able to pay their taxeswithout borrowing money?

I understand the teacher of agriculture in the Normal School gets but$100.00 per month and is a very comruktun . man XC n m m flops not T 1 1 V-- -..

out ntue more. wi i). a. iiio- -i v.i..- -

governmentThe salary of $4000.00 for entomologist

is very little to pay for the services' rendered and could not be secured forthat except, as I understand, the Planters' Association duplicate the amountmaking $8000.00 biennial salary for theposition, which is cheap enough for a

i man of Prof. Koebele's ability, and

connected in name if not in fact withi this office, that of "Quarantine officerand entomologist, salary $4800.00." Nowwhy should there be another salary forwork tnat properly belongs to the Coin- -

missioner of Agriculture, and which hej and others should perform? This salaryj ghould be abo8hed whlch wIth ,75.00i Per month from Commissioner of Agriculture's salary, would give $6600.00,

that could be put to better use.The sum of $15,000 for "Fencing and

maintaining of forest reservation" isrecommended. This amount and the"$10,000 incidentals forestry," and allother amounts if properly expended,would be money well Invested, butfences! Why should this governmentbe obliged to fence its forests? Whyshould any farmer be required to fencehis farm except to restrain his ownanimals? The "no fence" law has beenin force in California for thirty yearsand ho one is obliged to protect evenhis lawn from the inroads of trespassing animals, the law protects himand the millions of dollars that wouldotherwise be expended In unsightlyfences and invested in houses, barns,orchards, etc. Why should we go on, inthe thralls of the "Pastoral age" whenwe have the experience of other statesunder similar conditions to guide us?Why should this Territory use $15,0.0or any other sum in fencing its forests?

The legislature at this session shouldmake it possible that every man becompelled to care for his own live stockThe forester should have special policepower to impound all animals and collect the expense thereof from the own-ers, when practicable, and shoot allothers when found trespassing in thegovernment forests, and save this $15,

000 for the agricultural college, and thedairy and cattle feeding station. Teach iour cattle men how they can make oneacre of their land pay them more clearmoney than they make from forty acresunder the present system. Inducethem to open up at least a portion ofthe vast domain occupied by range cat-

tle to the use of small farmers.I believe the Governor gives proof of

the interest he has in the developmentof an improved agriculture, throughouthis message, as well as by the liberalrecommendation for appropriations.but as to the specific use the variouspurns of money are to be applied I believe his apportionment should be revised, and I believe it can be done in

manner that will do far more good tothe Territory and meet his approval aawell.

Yours truly,CITIZEN.

Honolulu. Feb. 23, 1903."Toois

32It Is an old saying that "figures never

lie," yet by adopting algebraic formu-lae figures perform queer antics some-times. For instance, given; to provethat 32. To demonstrate this let4040. This is conceded. Now divideinto factors, thus:

24162416again by transferring and by rule,changing signs,24241616

Take out the common factors,3(8 S)2(8 8)

And cancelling the two common factorsbrackets we have left32

pince we can now put Q. E. D. at thefoot and have been able to prove that32. are we not entitled to nrnvo thptthe DOUGLAS PATENT CLOSET isguaranteed against leakage and the an-noyance of running water? Bath, theplumber, installs the DOUGLAS.

Honolulu Iron Works CoSTEAM ENGINES

BOILERS. SUGAR MILLS, COOL-ERS. BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGSand machinery of every descriptionmac!e to order. Particular attentionpaid to ship's blacksmithing. Job workexecuted on shortest notice. P.

Manilla Legal Tablet per doz.Type Writer Paper per box 1.00

Bat grade Office Pencila per doz. .80

Heavy Deik Blotter per doz. .TO

Beat Carbon Paper per box 40Automatic Numbering Machines 7 SO

til Scratch Tablet per doz. .as

Let Us Figure With You on

Your PrintingWe make a specialty of Letter

Heads, Bill Heads, Business Cardsand miscellaneous job work.

Headquarters for RubberStamps

mi Millst IIJVUVIV WW f

Your Money Savers.

fnon Soda,Root Beer,

Ginger Ale,Cream Soda,

Orange Cider,Pineapple Cider,

Komel,Strawberry,- Sarsaparllla

and Ironflram an old bouse with an estab-lished reputation. Free deliveryto all parts of the city and W aikiki.

Ce&solidatea Soda Water WorksCompany, Ltd.

Telephone Main 71.Works 601 Fort street .

Ak, FJk- - tJ' Pk KLmf 9Hotel and

I 1 Alakea Stt.

I A I PICTURE

FRAMINGj' Objects ofP4'3- ','' B Art. Agent

mgr for the

Roycroftersand Elder &

JH--k Shepard.

i j fBRiifit

1 DESIGNED

Sterling the Painteradded to his Paint Shop a large

stock of

WALLPAPER

aa Experienced Paper Hanger asroan, who will be pleased to give

Information about Paper Hanging andDaeoratlng.

Competent Paper Hangersployed and always on hand.

Reasonable Prices.SUE OlD STAND, UNION STREET

f. . Ahana Co..3$ "I :

Limited

Merchant TailorsWaity Bldg. King St.

Phone Blue 2741

CfcpMtte Advertiser Office

American andForeign Wo rsteads

Encourage YourHair

To grow; and keep your scalp cleanfree from dandruff by the use of

Pacheco's DandruffKiller

80M by all Druggists and at the UnionShop. Tel. Main 232.

O. Oolllri.3Established 1891.

Manufacturer of HARNESS andSADDLE R Y. Full line of Horse andStable requisites. King near Fortstreet. Tel. Main 144. P. O. Box 507.

Asti WinesBeet Table Wines in Use. Sold bv

1 T TTX -an iiquor ieaier8.

Telephone Main 396 P. O. Box 271

HawaiianJapanese Ballasting Co.

Office:1018 Smith St., near King.

BLACK SANDDelivered for $2.00 to $3.00 per load.

according to distance.

Filling in material either earth orcoral, furnished at a very low vrlcm.as we have a large stock on hand.

CONCRETE WORK guaranteed, anddone at a very low price.

Special low price in CRUSHEDROCK of all grades from No. 1 to No.5, or rock sand.

COMMON DRAY, $6.00 per day.LARGE DRAY, $6.00 per day.

Yod Need Them TheseWarm Days

rlain boda, Vicny, UarlsbaadjSeltzer, Congress, Lithia and Ger- -m-- n Minral Wnr-e-r nnt.Jninr. -- 11

the properties of Apolipans),manufactured from chemically purewater put Up in 28 OX. Syphons,LMi -- q. Zm 7fie half rlna.

Tbe Fountain Soda Works,

Sheridan Street.

I !Japanese Bice, large quantityin stock. Also all kinds of

Japanese ProvisionsWholesale only.

Dry Goods, Etc.

SAYEGUSA1220 Nnuann St, near Hotel St,

Phone White 3271.

Keystone-Elgi-nWATCH ES

Durable and AccurateTHE KEYSTONE

WATCH CASE CO.kWIUai I MS

Philadelphia, U.S.A.AMERICA'S OLDEST

AND LARGESTWATCH FACTORY

For sale by thePrincipal WatchDealers in theHawaiian Islands

Tomato TonerIT SETTLES THE NERVES.

An Extract of Tomatoes and ChoiceLean Beef.

It will pick you up in the morningand keep you on your feet all day.

Try a bottle for your BreakboneFever.

Lewis & Comp'y, Ltd.THE GROCERS, SOLE AGENTS.

169 King Streets,240 Two Telephones 240.

Wing Wo Chan Sf

Company,Nuuanu between Merchant andKing Streets.

Importers and retail dealers in

FINE HAND CARVED EBONYFURNITURE, HAND DECORATEDCHINA WARE. PONGEE AND PINE-APPLE SILKS.

Again Open lor Business.

RIVER MILL CO., Pauahl street neaiRiver, Contractors and Builders, alseHouse Material and Furniture. Orderspromptly attended to.

Tel. Blue 646. P. O. Box W0.

C BREWER & CO., LTD.Sugar Factors and Comission Mer- -

cnants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke, President; George B.Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; CoL W. F.Allen, Auditory P. C. Jones. H. "Water- -house, G. R. carter, Directors.

fifty in the field. We are putting outj he same number of pounds, or half aj

Qn wUh n,y twenty-fiv- e men. Jap- -

anese are employed at our plantationand they are pajnstaking laborers and

, t. h t resuit,"In this connection it might be of

ir.tpre.t to those interested in this newindustry that the receipts from the first

ror me piui, jjuumg up nuu nthe land putting in the water system,mjll machinery, wages and salaries, orthe total expenses up to the market- -ing of this crop. In our case it was arfriod of between three and four yearsbefore the first crop was taken off.

"Sometime ago I said we would havein this country 100,000 acres inside of!x .yea" devted to. e cultivation of

sisal hnslnpss will be so nonular thatthere will be enough plants raised herein that time to cover 100,000 acres ofland. The main question is the gettingof the plants for covering this area.Our own plantation will give about1,000,000 plants a year. Financial opera-tors can readily see that sisal Is a pay-ing business.

"Last year thousands of plants weretaken to Mr. Knudsen's place on Kauaiand are now being propagated and in a,short time they will be ready for plant-ing on the sandy area which I wentover and pronounced suitable for sisal.

"The success which our company hasattained in this new industry demon-strates that it is a paying one and thatthere is a demand for every pc md of

' lc JTIns: ahead with the increase of our areaof cultivation and will extend it stead-ily."

MONEY FORAGRICULTURE

Editor Advertiser: I notice in theGovernor's message a request has beenmade for $12,000 to be appropriated bythe Territory, to supplement the Federal appropriations for carrying on certain work for the special benefit of thestockmen and small farmers, and whilethe Governor favors the general prop-

osition he can not "In view of the limited income of the Territory" pee hisway to recommend all the items askedfor by Dr. Smith, aggregating the $12,-00- 0.

As a taxpayer and having a generalinterest in seeing the agricultural de-

velopment of the Islands advancedalong the lines of a greater diversityof production, it does not seem to methe Governor has taken the proper viewof this matter, but should have castabout to see where a little pruningmight be done, and secure not onlythis sum in full, but an additionalamount for doing the Territory's parttowards establishing an agriculturalcollege, and thus secure the additionalappropriations endowed by Congress onsuch institutions; and by one strongefTort thus put our Territory in advancetwenty years of what we will be if wecontinue to fritter away our energies aas in the past. The establishment ofa dairy herd and cattle feeding stationand the other departments for whichDr. Smith asks assistance would be ofincalculable value to the Islands.

It has been demonstrated by Prof.Krauss of Kamehameha boys' schoolthat the yield of the ordinary dairycow of the Islands can be doubled: thisby feeding tests and accurate recordscovering the past year's work at theschool. What does this mean to thedairymen of Honolulu alone? Not onlywould they more than double their in-

comes, but the people, the consumers ofmilk, would get a better quality: in-

stead of milk of 2 per cent to 3 percent butter fat as at present, theywould get for the same price milk from

inper cent to 4 per cent butter fat.The work proposed by Dr. Smith is

along the same lines of scientific workas have been done at the school in asmall way; but which would be greatlyextended and elaborated, and made ofpractical use to every dairy man andstock raiser of the Islands. . - - - r.

general improvement in quantity andquality of all animal produ .s.

I do not take up this subject as acritic, but believe it is the duty ofevery good citizen to offer any sugges-tion he feels may be of benefit to thegeneral welfare of the state, and if thebusiness men of the community would

have sent the following report to Man- -

ager A. H. Turner, which was receivedin the China's mail:

"The sisal is a No. 1 fibre fully up tothe standard of good current sisal, ful-

ly equal to the R. M. mark of Molina'ssisal. It is well cleaned and packedin the bales In fine shape, all straightwith no kinks in It, which is very rarewith other marks. There is no need ofputting on burlap covers on the balesat all. We do not like the wire tiesvery well. All sisal is bound with fibrebands and can be used, whereas thewire has to be thrown away. Theweight of bale does not matter; a 500-pou- nd

bale is all right, although theusual size is from 375 to 400 pounds.

"The fibre for good current sisalshould not be lees than thirty-si- x incheslong; if put up any shorter it will bringa lower price; we can use a fibre twenty-f-

our inches long but not as a No. 1

fibre as by working it alone it makesan uneven yarn and of course does not :

make a nice looking rope"If there is any other information

that I can give you I shall be pleasedto do so. I should like very mucn toget all the sisal we use from your place

that would be about 1200 tons a year."The Hawaiian Fibre Company has

made two shipments to San Francisco,or about twelve tons each time. TheTubbs people waited until the secondshipment had arrived so as to comparethe two and found both of excellentquality.

"We are turning out about 1.000pounds a day," said Manager Turneryesterday, "and that is the present ca-

pacity of our mill. Sisal plants which

A CONTENTED WOMAN.Aside from form or features,

she has an attractiveness all herown. The bloom on her cheek,the elasticity in her step, the ringof her voice, her enjoyment oflife all these are magnets whichdraw others to her side. Wonder-ful and valuable as it is, health isnot so difficult a thing to obtainas some discouraged ones think.Most of the troubles of women a-r-ise

from impure blood, impairednutrition, low vitality and gene-ral debility. Modern science fur-nishes the most successful of rem-edies for these conditions, namelyWAMPOLE'S PREPARATION.It is palatable as honey and con-tains the nutritive and curativeproperties of Pure Cod Liver Oil1,extracted by us from fresh codlivers, combined with the Com-pound Syrup of Ilypophosphitesand the Extracts of Malt andWild Cherry. Taken before mealsit improves the appetite, makesfat, restores vitality, enriches thoblood and cures those weaknessespeculiar to the sex, which arethe seat of their troubles. It isblessing to Tired Wives, NursingMothers and Girls growing intowomanhood. It colours the palefaces and rounds out the hollowchests. In a word, it nourishesand develops the entire body, andbrings happy surprises to feeble,hopeless ana discouraged suffer-ers. Dr. EL J. Boyes says: "Ihave found it a preparation ofgreat merit. In a recent casea patient gained nearly twentypounds in two month's treat-ment, in which it was the princi-pal remedial agent." It is thetypical medicinal success of ourage, for time has proved ourclaims are supported by results, !

and a remedy which acts in har-mony

inwith nature's own efforts

and processes. No demand hasbeen made upon it for relief andcure, that has not met with in-stant response. Effective fromthe first dose. "You cannot bedisappointed in it." At chemists.

THE gKCIFTC TOMMERCTAC ADVERTISER. HONOLULU, FEBRUARY. 23. igoj.

SMALL SUNDAYCROWD AT WAIKIKI

PUBLIC CONCERTAT EMMA SQUARE

Whitney &Because of the dampness under footand the threat of bad weather over

The government band will play therethis evenin, commencing' at 7:30

o'clock, the following being the pro-

gram:PART L

head, the Sunday crowd at Waikikiyesterday was smaller than on anypervious Sunday that the electriccars have been in operation to Diamond Marsh, Ltd.Overture "Washington's Birthday" . .

CatlinHead. The Rapid Transit people, there-fore, did not find any trouble in taking

Cornet Solo "Columbia" Rollinson care of the people, particularly as extraMr. Charles Kreuter. cars were run during the afternoon to

Selection "My Old Kentucy Home".. connect with the Punahon car n Mn. 4. 4.Dalbey cully street junction, thus taking the"Vocal Selections: pressure off the King Street line. As

the day grew more sunny toward thelater afternoon, the people venturedabroad more, but at no time was con-gestion noticeable.

The band played at Kapiolani Parkto a large crowd on the benches and

(a) "He Aloha Ihiki Mai"(b) "Na Molokama"

Miss J. Keliiaa.(c) "Inoa no Walpio"(d) "Nani Haili"

Mrs. N. Alapai.PART II.

Selection "American Melodies"Conterno

Strong Specialties . . .standing about under the trees, and theOVtK 1HIH1Y SlYctS AMD 81ZCS

Sold on easy termsbeach resorts were all doing a prettygood business, but it was nothing towhat it has been on other and brighterIntermezzo "Hiawatha" Moret Oimond 4k Co.,Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands.Tobanl days. There was mud in all the pathsSelection "North and South

March "The Stars and Stripes For in the park, and the grass was dampunder foot, so that rambling: about wasever bouza

"The Star' Spangled Banner" n6t 80 PPular heretofore, and many, The Finest of Wheat,ground by a great mod

learning this, rode on out to DiamondHead and back again, simply taking thecar ride by way of an outing.LOCAL BREVITIES. ern mill into

The Finest of Flour,It required a long time before we se-

cured a formula for a hair tonic thatwas good. It is our rule never to offerany preparation unless it has merit.

STORE WAS ROBBED

The Geisha Shirt Waist:The Queen of Waists.

The Kayser PatentFinger Tipped Silk Gloves.

The Warner Rust-Pro- of

Corsets.

The Philadelphia ArtDraperies, Cretonnes andSilkolines.

is iransiormea in ourABOUT MIDNIGHT modern bakeshop intoThis is what our Berlin Hair Restorer

Prof. Lyons promises very coolweather for today.

Lodge le Progres will hold their reg-

ular monthly business meeting thiseyening.

Sons of St. George will hold their

possesses. It is made from the formula Til FinGSt Of 8fGlCl4

iVI cl JCl lllOii L VV 11 U 1 1 il LI ueOLtU i and we deliver it to youA grocery store, in the building which

has been occupied by the HonoluluAthletic. Club, was burglarized about

years to the study of the scalp. "We hadto par a good price for it too, but heregular business meeting tonight at 7:30 fresh every morning.

midnight last night. This store is in It's not the ordinary "store bread'Alakea street near the Fishmarket. A it's better in every way at

o'clock in San Antonio Hall.The banks and several business

houses will be closed today in observ-ance of Washington's birthday.

had the reputation. Now that our cus-tomers tell us how pleased they arewith its results we are satisfied. Weare confident you will find it better thananything you have ever used. We ask

policeman passing the place noticed thethat a board was off the door way anda light was burning inside. The ofj ii'. i - a. ui wie .mis New England Bakery I WhltfieV & Marsh,

Orders also taken for pies,fleers will be unable to learn the extent you to try it, and after using accord-

ing to directions you find it has done nogood, your money back. It's safe to

of the robbery until the owner of thecakes, etc.store can be communicated with this

morning. No clue as to the identity of itoduse, not oily, and produces results

sionary Gleaners at 3:15 p. m. on Mon-day, Feb. 23, at the home of Miss Char-lotte Hall.

The National Guard competition drill,which was postponed Saturday on ac-

count of the rain, will take place at 1:30p. m. today at Union Square.

Price $1.00.HOBRON DRUG CO

the burglars could be secured at midnight. HAWAIIAN ENGINEERING AND

CONSTRUCTION GO. portantCall a girl a chick, and she smiles;can a woman a hen, and she howlsCall a young woman a witch, and she

The Mclvor-Tynda- ll engagement atthe Opera House will open next Satur-day evening, February 28, instead of

Why Herring-Hall-Marv- in Safe Co. Safesand Locks are the Best.

The concrete filling makes these safes absolutely fire proof and positivelyis pleased; call an old woman a witch, Rooms 508-51- 0 Stangenwald Bldg.and she is indignant. Call a girl a kit damp proof. The solid angle corners add greatly to their security In time ecten, and she rather likes it; call a wo-man a cat, and she'll hate you. Queer Fire and form the only solid corners made. The patent Bolt Work is superior

to any in use and does not require the constant oiling, cleaning and repairssex, isn't It? Chicago News.

Thursday, owing to the delay of theSierra.

George Dopman and Edward Kelly,two more of the deserting sailors fromthe sealing schooner Geneva, came into

ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS that is acknowledged in other makes of safes. That although 600,000 of tfresssafes are now in use and many thousands have been teste by some ofmost disastrous conflagrations in the United States, there is not a single

H AWAI I AN

SOAPFor Everybody

stance on record wherein one of them ever failed to preserve its contentsthe police station yesterday afternoon fectly. They make safes for county treasurers, county recorders, county clerks.Box 637. Phone Main 50and surrendered themselves. They said jewelers, hotels, residences, churches and corporations. We have a large asthey would be captured sooner or later, sortment of safes on hand and will be pleased to show same.

Three1

SpecialsThis Week

and had tired of sleeping out in the Hardware Dept. nTKso I mifi Qavl JiOrder Frora

JP. E.valley and preferred to be locked up inthe Jail.

AT

; Some of these

Er,siriC37" O-ood- Ls

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

N. 8. SACHS' DRY GOODS CO., LtdCor. Fort and Beretania Sts.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Cen-

tral Union church will' give a MarthaWashington supper in the parlors ofthe church next Friday evening. Afterthe supper there will be a series of liv-

ing pictures shown in the costumes ofthe revolutionary times. The proceedsof the entertainment will go for chari-table work.

Mr. Castino, who returned from Guamyesterday in the Solace with his family,was present last evening at the youngpeople's meeting at Central UnionChurch and reported on the progress of

The HONOLULU SOAPWORKS are now putting uptheir BEST Number SOAPin 50 pound Cases familysize at $2.25 per box, de-

livered free to every part ofthe city. Full cases 100pounds will be delivered at$4.25.

For all empty boxes re-

turned in good, clean condi-tion, 10 and 20 cents will bepaid.

Every Family in theIslands should have a case ofSoap at this price. The bestSoap made for the Kitchenand Laundry. Try a case.It is cheaper than buying bythe bar.

TAFFETA SILKS, to close out oddsand ends. $1.00 quality, this week at37e. yard. Tel. Blue 2312. Beretania oppo. Alakea.

Just arrived fromEurope a large as-sortment of Lin-

ens and GeneralDry Goods

E. W. JORDANA Co., Ltd.J. W. L. McGuireLADIES' BLACK LISLE HOSE, open

work, our 75c. quality, this week at45c. Sizes, 84, 9, 9. FLOBIST

Orders Left atHawaiian Bazaar,

Masonic BuildingAlivkea and Hotel Sts. Phone Main 887.

the Protestant missions in Guam con-

ducted by himself. Mr. Castino gave aglowing report of the mission work, ana

WHITE COTTON TOWELING, 18inches wide; regular price, 15 yards for$1.00; this week 5c. a yard.thanked the local church for the as-

sistance given him.Mary S. Whitney, secretary of the NEW SPRING GOODS arriving by

every steamer. We are now showingthe very latest materials and newestdesigns. t

Associated Charities, has written a let-

ter to the respective masters of Hawa

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

HOUSES TO RENT.Etc., Etc., Etc

Office corner King and Maunakea.Phone Main 121.

Order from the Agents,

Queen Street.iian Lodge, No. 21; Lodge Le Progres

ALL WOOL ETAMINES in the fash-ionable colors, double width, at 90c. ayard.

and Pacific Lodge. F. and A. M., thank-ing them for the sum of $300.10, which

had been turned over to Treasurer C. H.

Cooke of the Associated Charities, asthe proceeds of the lecture on the Pfc.s- - A sample line of CHILDREN'S

CLOTH REEFERS and COATS Intans, blues, browns and cardinal, theyare swell.

sion Play of Ober-Ammerga- u, given

recently by Dr. Wile of Danbury, Conn.,Fred Philp & Bro.

HarnessmakersI'hon Main !0.Box 133. Waverley Blk.. Bethel St.

Our Croat LaceSale Begins March2d. Keep an eye onthis space for fur-ther

E. W. JORDAN& Co., Ltd.

in the Opera House.

BUSINESS LOCALS.

OUR READY TO WEAR departmentis stocked with new goods and rightup to date.

J ,Bargain day at Sachs'.Taffeta, silks. $1.00 quality, toda ,

A Partial37 cents a yard, at Sachs' Dry Goods

Co.

C. F. Peterson has some Walkil i

beach property for sale, only $2800 cashneeded.

A second hand Columbia bicycle is of

InteriorView ofOur Gen-

eral Repairand LightMacWne

fered for sale cheap; see classified ad- - j

vertisements.Typewriting paper only $1.00 a box,

other office supplies in like proportionthis week at Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.

Jas. Lindsay, at Haiku, Maui, has afurnished house and cottage for rent.See our classified ads for particulars.

The N. S. Sachs' Dry Goods Co. an-

nounces a dividend, payable at thestore, corner of Fort and Beretaniastreets.

KEEP WARM ON

COOL PR I MOIN WINTER

It tones the whole pyetem. adding life to the blood andmaking it do its work better. Prescribed by d ctors as a tonicbecause it is pure.

No beer sold in Hawaii will stand the i hemists' test forpurity with Primo the beer that's making itself famous inHawaii.

Buy from the Brewery if your dealer dos not sell it.

TELEPHONE MAIN 341.

The highest ofhigh class woi k,thoroughness andpromptness is ourmotto.All first class passengers for the

Sonoma leaving tomorrow are request- - ,

We send for andtleJiver repair jobsin any part of thecitv.

''iiitw- ...... ,

ed to call and get their tickets todayas soon as possible.

At 126 Emma street the furniture ofa two-roo- m cottage is offered for sale,

and purchaser has privilege of rentingcottage; see classified ads.

The list of officers elected at the an

New York Dental ParlorsWE REPAIR: Automobiles, Typewriters of all makes. Safe Locks, Time Locks and General

Safe Work, Guns, Surveyors Instruments. Tapes, Drawing Instruments, Linotypes and PrintingPresses.

1057 FORT STREETSam entrance as Williams' Photograph Gallery

Hours: 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.

Painless ExtractionsPEARSON & POnER CO., Limited.Phone Main 317. - Union and HotelJStreets .

In fact we repair anything from a

delicate surveyor's instrument to an

nual meeting of the Kahului RailroadCo. who are to serve for the ensuing '

year is published in today's issue.

James F. Morgan will sell tailorgoods, hats, clothing, sewing machines,counters and show cases at public auc-

tion at 10 o'clock tomorrow forenoon atbis salesroom. No. 42 Queen street.

toy iATT7Tr mtnnn rrAE ADVERTISER HONOLULU, FEBRUARY, 23. iW10

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE. cable address "HalsteaitCanadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Line Honolulu. February 21, 1903.

NAMJR OV STOCK Capital Vsi Bidthe Can ad tan -- Pacific Railway Co.

TO DRAW

SETTLERS

TO LAND

running in connection withmt Honolulu on or about the folio

VOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.1903.

Feb.Aovangi March 14.

.............. ......... 411 i

jask.

40550

lit

Taroagh ticket issued to all points in Canada, United State and Europe.

Theo. H. Oavics & Co., Ltd.General Aecnta.

i ilingthatdicaitsehliveand '

thatjtiontbigg?I irrtbellbootthat

Pacific Mail S. S. Co.,S. S. Co., and Toyo Kisen Kaisha

mr'bf the above companiespart m or about the dates below

rvnv am irRAMCIsnO:CHINA FEB.rmB7," ..FEB.mi ifs uodtt Uipfwj,wrwi -

SOBKRIA MARCHoarnc march

Tag farther information apply toH. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD.. AGENTS.

T ftne passenger steamers of thimm fcs dprt

FROM BAN FRANCISCO:SIERRA FEB. 25

ALAMEDA MARCHSONOMA MARCH 18

ALAMEDA MARCH 27TKWTURA APRIL 8ALAMEDA APRIL 17

Is connection with the sailing ofj to issue, to intending passengers, Coupon Through Tickets by anyKaJBroed, from San Francisco to allWsw York by any steamship line to ail European ports.

FOB FURTHER PARTICULARS. APPLY TO

"WZkdl. OK IBWIIT cSs CO.,THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserMilan a at the Post Office at Honolulu,

7. H., as second class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Far yaar 812.00

soatas 6.00

A4vsrtislng rates on application.

every morning except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD..est Beit Block, No. 66 South King St

A. W. PEARSON, Manager.

railway&Iandco.TIME TABLE

Jtom and After Jan. 1, 1903.OUTWARD.

Daily Daily Daily Dally Dally

quick relief and effect a permanentcure.

You want a remedy that will relievethe lungs and make expectorationeasy.

You want a remedy that will coun-

teract any tendency toward pneumonia.You want the best medicine that can

be obtained.You want Chamberlain's Cough Rem-

edy.It always cure and cures quickly.Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd., wholesale

agents, sell it- -

BORN.

RENTON At Kohala, Hawaii. Feb.19th, to the wife of Mr. H. H. Ren-to- n,

a daughter.CHUNG HOON In this city. Feb. 18.

193, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ChungHoon, a daughter.

Classified Advertisements.:

KURSK WtNim I

j

!

RELIABLE woman nurse, who cantake full care of 2 children. Addresswith references Mother, Advertiser I

Office. 6410:

FOR KENT.

FURNISHED house or cottage. Forparticulars address Jas. Lindsay.Haiku, Maui. 6410

j

. . .,oa rivt-roo- m iurnisnea cottage ai isiArnnnn! St nnsfAsstnn March1st. Apply on premises. 9tt j

-FURNISHED rooms for eentiemen. I

also rooms for housekeeping, at 1516Emma street.

SIX-roo- m cottage; m house;lights and baths; on Punchbowl between Hotel and Beretania;cottage, with bath, on Beretania near

squire vr. Mcurew,L,unajno ana nacnieia. tosvi

A SIX room cottage on Nuuanu Avenuenear School street. Apply Room 606,Stangenwald Building. 6390

COTTAGES; Christley lane, off Fort St.Rent reasonable. Apply Wong Kws.i.

6340

0FHCES FOB RENT.DESIRABLE offices in the Mclntyre

Building, Fort street. Apply to E. F.Bishop 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 reasonable. Warehouse in back. For particulars inquire of W. O. Smith. 6351

FOR LONG LEASE Oil SALE. S.FINE tract of land, close to Rapid

Transit, suitable for dairy, marketgarden or building lots. Fenced, plenty of water. Apply C. P. R., P. O.Box 464. 6393

ROOM AND BOARD.ROOM and board for one or two gen

tlemen in private family. For particulars, inquire at 1036 Green street.

6408

FOR LEASE.FINE mountain residence house, and

lot for lease at head KalihiValley. Bathing Pool. Terms reasonable. Inquire Hawaiian Trust Co.,Ltd. 6406

FOR SALE.SECOND hand Columbia bicycle; 22 in.

frame; coaster brake; good as new;cheap. 1264 Emma street. 6410

FURNITURE of a cottage, alsoprivilege of renting cottage. 1264Emma street 6410

HOUSEHOLD furniture, including sewing machine. King street, first houseWaikiki of Punahou street. 6409 o(j

RESIDENCE on Thurston Ave, 4 lotsfa Kaimuki, Valuable Property atWaikiki, and several valuable properties to lease for a long term. A.iiarnes, 9 Merchant street. 6405

THE furniture of a six-roo- m house at1323 Nuuanu avenue. 6405

LOT 75x150 and six-roo- m cottage InPuunui tract, near car line; cheap.Apply J. Costa, at Henry May & Co.

6400

LOT 75x110 with fine modern 5 -- roomcottage, barn for 2 horses and 2 car-riages, servants quarters, chickenhouse, etc.; house practically new,modern plumbing, electric lights, pricelow, terms reasonable. Apply to 200Boston block, or 1714 Anapuni street

6399

TO INVESTORS.FOR sale at par a first mortgage for

ten thousand dollars on three incomepaying business corners on King andKekaulike streets; worth fifty thou-sand dollars. Interest at eight percent per annum, payable monthlvApply to Thomas Fitch, corner Kingauu r uri streets. 6391

LOST.BETWEEN Emma Square and Makikia round gold pin, set with PearlsReward if returned to this office

6410

The Pacific Hotel1182 Union St., opp. Pacific Club street

Kewly Fornished RoomsBest 25c Restaurant in the city

. HAN A, ProarUtoi.

HoQoioln Freed! Laundry

pS r!mal"S at 1104 Kin 8tret. nearhas NO connectionwith the Beretania street laundryReasonable prices; gents' White Shirtlaundered for 10c. 'Phons White mV

WlLLABD E. BBOWN ) .H0D- -

Wm. A. Loyb Stock) Bond Exchange.

Halstead & Co., Ltd921 Fort Street.

Stock and Bond Brokers

Sugar shares and other securitiesbought and sold on the Honolulu and

For RentGood house of seven rooms in

Makfki street, $25.00 per month, orfor sale.

Large house on Waikiki Beach.$45.00 per month.

Cottage on Waikiki Road, nearelectric car line, mosquito proof.$25.00.

Large modern house, McCullystreet, near Beretania. Rent $42.08.

Well furnished house, thorough-ly modern, on Green street, $65.00.

Ten room furnished house onHotel street. Rent $50.00 permonth.

For SaleLots in large number in Kaliht,

at very reasonable terms.Large tract of land in Kalthi, as

a whole or in part.

Castle & LansdaleReal Estate. Life. Fire and Plate Olson

Insurance, Investments.Stangenwald Building, Rooms 506 and

507, Fifth Floor.

FOR SALEKING STREET

LOT 52 ft. front120 ft. deep100 ft on back line

9100 square ft

One lot only !

McCullyLand Co., Ltd.

204 Judd BuiMing.

I I k I h h kOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOC

"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 OF LOTS. lOOx ISO.SIZE OF LOTS, 75 X 200.Each lot contains 15,000 sq. ft.

Wm. M. MINTON,Authorized selling agt. for Trustees

of Gear, Lansing & Co.Phone Msin 369. Judd bldg.

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOO

INVESTMENTS!Lot 56.2x94 and 56.2x97.6, containing

5373 sq. ft. Frontage 56.2 Alakea street.Cash $4,500. Mortgage $5,000.

Lot 50x138, containing 6900 sq. ft., atWaikiki Beach and improvements. Cash$2,800. Mortgage $4,000.

City, Beach, Mountain and otherproperties listed.

Particulars, etc., at offices of C. F.and R. C. A. PETERSON, sellersagents. 15 Kaahumanu street.

CHA8, BREWER ft CO8.HEW YORK inrs

Regular PacketsSailing from

NEW YORK to HONOLULUat regular intervale.

For freight rates apply toCHA8. BREWER OO.

27 Kilby St, Boston.ob C. BREWER A CO

nnrrrro, hosohtlc.AaAaAaAaAaAyy

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERAL CON

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished for all

classes of Contracting Work.Boston Block, Honolulu.

wing dates:FOR VANCOUVER.

,MBB!a 11jiarcn xo- -ltjMoana

&.Miowera AprilI AnrncH aiayI o

Occidental & Oriental

. . .will call at Honolulu and leave uu

mentioned:FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

20 NIPPON MARTI FEB. 14

28 CITY OF PEKING FEB. 24

in cdPTTC MARCH 3

18 AMERICA MARU MARCH 10

26 korea march x

ships line will arrive and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:ALAMEDA FEB. 18SONOMA FEB. 24

ALAMEDA MARCH 11

VENTURA MARCH 17

ALAMEDA APRIL 1'SIERRA APRIL 7

'ALAMEDA APRIL 1

the above steamers, the agents are pre- -

points in the United States, and from

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

By the Government Survey, PublishedEvery Monday.

ts aTHSRK.

3D3

B I8 !14 !t0 14 80 06 72 0 00 8 ; 10--4 NWS 48 15 SO .9 80 II 72 !o 00 83 4 3--

4

M Iti SO 2"80.14 74 0 00 56 5 NK 8T 17 30. 9. 10 U 72 0 00 80! 6 SB 3W '18 30.03 29 74 ;0.00 7 9.0 SW-- 1- -0

T 19 29 78 29 67 57 61 0 00 77 10 3 hh-- MV 20;2 '. 7 i 29 76 j 54 70 2 14.85 9-- 6 nns ,4

NE-NN- E.

Barometer corrected to 32 P. and sea j

level, and for standard gravity of Lat. 46.

This correction is 06 for Honolulu.

TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

. w , a. r, r I a 5S1:PS a I 55 " 2. H f.Z (H

I? oS ft

I a m. Ft. p.m. p.m. a.m Rise1 l 1 7 2 02! 7 Mi 8 4? fi 24 tS'l 4t

Tuea. 2 05 1 8, 2.40' 8 09 9.02 6.24 6 02 4.27

Wed.. 2 86 1 8 8.15! 8 49 9.24 8.?4 8. OS 5.09Thar. 3.06 1.7, 4i 9.ii 9 46S.2S 6.1SI 6.40

a.m. p.m SetaFrid.. 27' S 4t! 1.7 4.20 10.10 10.0S 6 22 B.04 fl 41Sat... 28 4 20; 1 6 4.49 10.40 10.48 6. 21 6 04 7.12

t I

Sun.. II 4.57 1 4 5 26 11.13 11 316.210.04 fc.25I p.m a.m. I

Hon.. a 6.141 1 4 5 85 Q 55 6 20 6 05 9 19

New moon on 26th at 11:49 p. m.Times of the tide are taken from the!

United States Coast and Geodetic Sur- -vey lauiea. I

The tides at Kahului and Hilo occurabout one hour earlier than at Honolulu. I

Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours 30minutes slower than Greenwich time.beine that of the meridian of 157 decrees 30minutes. The time whistle blows at 1:30p. m., which Is the same as Greenwich, 9hours 0 minutes. Sun and moon are for I

local time for the whole group.

WHARF AND WAVE.

WEATHER BUREAU.Honolulu, Alexander Street,

Feb. 22, 10 p. m.Mean Temperature 67. aMinimum Temperature 63.Maximum Temperature "3.Barometer at 9 p. m. 29.95; steady.Rainfall, 24 hours up to 9 a. m. ..r0.Mean Dew Point for the Day 61.Mean Relative Humidity S2.Winds X. E. to X.; force, 3 to 0.Weather Light showers to clear.forecast for Feb. 23 Light north

westerly winds; fair weather and cooLCURTIS J. LYONS.

Territorial Meteorologist.

ARRIVED.Sunday, Feb. 22.

Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Mauiports.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, fromKauai ports.

U. S. N. Transport Solace, Singer,from Manila via Guam. It

Am. ship Fort George, Gove, fromNanaimo.

.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per stmr. Claudine, from Kahului,Maui, Feb. 22. J. T. Crawley, C. B.Wells. K. S. GJerdrum, W. E. Devereux,J. F. Brown and wife, F. Wittram. O.M. Atwood, H. L. Hudson, Miss BelindaJames. A. W. Sherer and wifo 'VivaW. H. Cornwell, Jr., J. J. Abreu andwife. Misses Salter 2. Mrs. J. Freitap,4 children and nurse: Mrs. Freitas Mrs aWilliams. G. J. J. Newcomb.Chas. Smith. H. Deguchi and wife. D.Yonekua. Y. Takaku

Per stmr. W. O. Hall, from Kauai.February 22: Mr. Hagens. A. M. Dow.Kim Lai. M. Nyiyi. M. L May, B.Rlackie. E. J. Morgan and wife. T. Pe- - a.trie. H. Waterhouse and wife. J. of

"Rrien, Mrs. Tannait. Mis K T?;

Mrs. W. H. Rice, Mrs. M. Scbtt and IIdeck.

MmacABTiu

C. Brewei A Co 1,000,000 IOC

L.B. Kerr Co., Ltd... 200,000 30

BoatsSwa .'..OOO.GUO 30Haw. Agricultural Co. l.ooo.OOO 100Haw. Com. A Sug. Co, 2,812,750 100H ftw. sugar Co 2.009.0UU 20Honornu 750,000 100Honoka 2,000,(XX) 20Haiku SOO.OOo j 100Kahukn SOO.OOO ' 20Kibei Plan. Co., L'd . 2,500.000 ! B0 71

Kipahuiu ; 100,000 iuuKoloa 600,000 100 : ....!."""McBryde 8ns. Co. L'd. 1,500,000 20 "43Oft h'l Sugar Co. ,600,'j00 100 i 107Uuomea 1,000.000 20 1.

OokAia 0 ... ! toOlaa Sugar Co. Ltd.! 5,000.000 ' 20 io iou01owlu 150,00.' 100;.t ftauhau Sugar Plan-

tation Co ' 5,000.000 50Pacillc 590,000 100 .Paia 750.000 100 :.Pepeekeo .1 760,000 100 . 160Pioneer j 2,7!S0,000 100 ! 100Waialua Ag. Co 4,500,000 100 61 52Waiiuku 700.000 100 . t I

Waimanalo 352,000 100 .

STSAMSHir CO't

Wilder 8. B. Co 500,000 100 115Inter-Islan- d S. S. Co. 800.U00 ioe 12)

MlKXLULinjOITl

Haw'n Electric Co... 500 J00 100Hon. B. T. A L. Co... 1,000,000 ISO 67,4Mutual Tel. Co 150,000 100. B. A L. Co... 4,000,000 100

Bonds

Haw. Govt. 5 p. c.Hilo K. B. Co. 6 p. CHon. B. T. L. Co.

D p. 0.? Pl'n P- - o 1Mo. a. A L Co 104'Oanu Pl'n 6 p. C

10?Kahnkn 6 p. c"oneer Miu uo, 100

' NOTICE.s

No session Monday, Feb. 23. Banksclosed in observance of Washington'sBirthday.

PROFESSION CARDS.

ARCHITECT.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Office 1614

Young street.

ATTORNEYS.JNO. W. CATHCART Law offices 311

and 315 Stangenwald Bldg. Tel. 330.

DENTISTS.ALBERT B. CLARK, D.D.S. Bereta

nia and Miller:- - office hours, 9 to 4

Porcelain inlay fillings a specialty.

BNQINBBRS.ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Survey

or and Engineer, 409 Judd bldg.; P.O. box 7$2.

CATTON. NEILL & CO., LTD. Engineers, Electricians and Boilermakers.

INSURANCE,THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

CO. OF NEW YORK.B. ROSE, Agent : : : Honolulu.

MUSICIANS.COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL. Love Build

ing, Fort street.

PHYSICIANSDR. MARY F. BARRY. Office and!

residence No. 144 Beretania streetTel. Blue 482.

DR. GEO. W. BURGESS. Office andresidence 240 S. King St, 10 a m. to Ip. m., and 7 p. m. Tel. Main 128.

DR. K. HAIDA Office and Residence.:Beretania near Emma. Office hours:9 to 12 a. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Phone White355L

DR. T. M ITA MU RA. --

8--Office 68 Kukui

Lane. to 10 a. m.: 6 to 7:30 p. m.

STENOGRAPHERS ANDTYPEWRITERS.

SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITINGMiss McTigue. Office, 503 Stangen-wald Bldg. Tel. Blue 2591.

TYPEWRITERS.l uti r, sola, rented and repaired at

Remington Typewriter office. Hotel StFOR SALE and rent at C. A. COWAN,

union St, opposite Pacific Club.

eJOTiCE,PERSONS needing, or knowing of those

wno ao neea, protection from physi-cal or moral injury, which they arenot able to obtain for themselvesmay consult the Legal ProtectionCommittee of the Anti-Salo- on

League, 9 Mclntyre building. W. E.K1UE, Supt

Pacific Transfer Co.Jab. H. Love, Manager.

MAIN S8.Office, King St., opposite NenYoung Block.

Money to Loanand

Repaid by Monthly Installmentson Homes and Business Blocks.

Apply toPHOENIX SAVINGS, BUILDING ftLOAN ASSOCIATION.

Judd Building. Fort Street entrance.

REMOVAL NOTICE.

THE OAHU LUMBER AND BUILD-in- gCo., Ltd.. have moved to their newquarters on King street, near the King

bridge, where they will be pleas-ed to see their many friends.

LEE CHTT.Manager Oahu Lumber & Building CoLimited. 64o3

Hats and Trimmings of thenewest styles always on band at

Hawley's Mflllncry ParlorsBoston Bid., Fort St

tty.;alsqsomjthewrejspe4

I 1he

mrbiprkilwsii

n

-

r

it

Work Needed inInterest of

Hawaii.

Railways Have Built Up

the GreatWest.

Systematic Eifort Will Do 8$ Much

for Territory of

Hawaii.

The land department of the OahuRailway & Land Company is disposed

to co-oper- with any plan to get settiers on the land," said George B. Mc

Clellan. land agent of the companyyesterday. "We are, nret, in tne ousinesa of transportation. The man whoproduces is the man who creates business for us. And we are In sympatnjwith any movement looking to the settlfmnt of the country and to thegrowth of by small farmers. There is nothing truer than thatsettlers invite settlement. The presenceof one settler, favorably located andmaking a success of his venture, is sureto draw others into the same field. Wewant to put the settler on the land, andnot of necessity on our land

The railways of the mainland of theUnited States have recognized this factand the result of their efforts, and particularly of the efforts of the great Burlington system, has been to build upgreat farming communities on landsthat a few years ago were little bet-

ter than barren deserts. The railwayshave reaped the immediate profits ofthis change in the physical condition ofthe country, but the farmers have likewise profited, and so has the wholecountry. This work has been done systematically, tirelessly, and great andprosperous commonwealths have grownup as a result of it. There is no wayin which these islands can be so quicklyAmericanized, no way in which theirrich natural resources can receive surerand faster development. Every farmerwho comes here, every man who raiseshis family on the land, becomes a valuable member of the body politic. Hehas a stake in the country, and it isto his interest to see that the country

v,oh rit aio in, . .

ume inere wm come lo ine mosi rmote settler the means of getting hiscrop to market, provided he grows the

pace wun eacn er. me railwayshave followed the farmer all over thewest

"The man, J. W. White, whose arrival on the Miowera was noted in theAdvertiser the other day. is of preciselythe class we want to attract. He is apractical horticulturist, level-heade- d,

and he has come to see for himselfwhat is here and what can be done by

man with a little capital who wantsto make his home in the country, andwho will do so if he finds that produc-tion will pay here, and that the condi-tions are such as to make the venturereasonably sure of success. We havegiven him every facility for inspectingthe country. He knows what he wants,and has intelligence enough to recog-nize it when he sees it. A man of hisclass, fortunately located, will drawmany more, with the result that theywill be put in the way of worldly prosperity, tne country win oe built upand the railroad will be assured of Itslegitimate profit in the venture. Themore products there are to be trans-ported, the better it will be for us.That is business, and common sense.

is to our interest, as much as to theinterest of everybody else in Hawaii toattract the right class of settlers here.Systematic effort in the right quarterwill do it. too. We have that to offerwhich the settlers want, if we can bringthe man and the eoil together."

As showing how much in earnest areboth the Oahu railway people and Mr.White in the matter, it may be statedthat the railway company has furnish-ed the intending settler with transpor-tation to enable him to see whateverdesirable land may lie along its line.Mr. White, on his part, has goi:e upInto the Pearl River country to make

thorough study of soil, climate andconditions, with a view to the pros-pects of success in the grow th of pine-apples, vanilla beans, strawberries,sisal or whatever products the landmay be best adapted to. He w ill makethis study so thoroughly, to see forhimself, that after he has ridden overthe railway It is his purpose to w .lk

ioss country and thus ere: the qualitythe soil at direct fir6" 'na.id.

WHEN YOU HAVE A BAD COLD.

You want a remedy that will give

ex. ex.St&Uoaa Sun. Sun.

a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m.Honolulu ..7:10 9:15 11:05 8:15 5:10Aica 7:45 9:39 11:30 3.40 5:86PMri City. 8:03 9:48 11:40 3:45 6:80Watpahu ..8:15 9:55 11:47 3:54 6:67Bwa Mill.. 8:32 10:08 12:00 4:06 6:10Walanae 10:60 4:46 ....Walalua 11:66 5:40 ....Kahukj 12:32 6:16 ....

INWARD.Dally Daily Dally Dallyex.

Stations. Sun.

u

2t

ta.

am. a.m. p.m. p.mKahuku ... 6:36 2:08Watalua .. 6:10 2:50Walanae .. 7:10 8:55Xwa Mill.. .5:50 7:45 1:05 4:32Waipahu . .6:02 7:58 1:18 4:45Pearl City. .6:15 8:03 1:30 4:52Al .6:25 8:11 1:40 6:01Honolulu . .6:50 8:35 2:05 6:26

Just ReceivedJer "8. H. .Done from the Unent a

consignment of the world renowned

Tan San WaterThis famous mineral water is highly

recommended by the entire nudieal pro-aoBcao- n.

We have it in splits, pints andquarto. A trial will convince you ofit merits as well as its superiority overall other table waters offered in thisaaarket.

Prices the LowestOrders delivered to any part of the7

Telephone Main 140

Gomes & McTighe,SOLE AGENTS.

Wholesale Wine and Liquor Dealers93 and 95 King Street.

HOUSES MOVEDHOUSES RAISED

HOUSES REPAIREDNEW HOUSES BUILT

Storm and Offices Repaired.

Contractor and BuilderOffice 1048 Alakea street,

between King and Hotel.Phone Blue 1801.

, ALL KIND 3 OF

Mtabber GoodsGoodyear Rubber Co.

B. RL PEASB, President,San Prasicisos, Cal., TJ. 8. A.