'iicffie - eVols

4

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1

TJ. S. WEATHER. BUREAU, OCTOBER 18. Last 24 hours rainfall, .05. SUGAR-- 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 3.625c; Per Ton, 172.50.Temperature, Max. 80; Min. 72. Weather unsettled. 88 Analysis Beets 8s 6d; Per Ton, $76.40.

ESTABLISHED JULV 2 1856

VOL. XLII., NO. 7238. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1905. PRICE FIVE CENTS

OF EDUCATION H. P. WOOD IS HERE TODIRECT PROMOTION WORK Chinese mm

TO MANEUVERDEPARTMENT

4f

Superintendent James C Davis Has Some$brds With Governor Carter and

Throws Up His Office.

Rapid Progress of the Old Empire'sNew Military Force Will

Be Revealed.James C. Davis, Superintendent of Public Instruction, yesterday afternoon

3- - (Associated Press Cablegrams.)tendered his resignation to Governor Carter. It was done orally at the closei .

of an interview of less than a quarter of an hour. The head of the educational . TIENTSIN, October 19. For the first time in history, an army"5. lr --m - mi . , . .

ui 40,000 umnese win maneuver next weeK. r oreign attacnes andmembers of the press will be permitted to attend.

wo--.1) -

V

SUICIDE AT SEA.fiT-- v:

4

SAN FRANCISCO, October 19. Sergeant Patrick Egan, re--

X-

4 turning from Honolulu, jumped overboard fromthe transport Sher--ftvv man as she was entering port.

X--

department made a suggestion of the advisability of his retirement, to whichthe Governor promptly agreed.

Superintendent Davis went to Governor Carter in the executive chamberto remonstrate against the reception of complaints by the Governor relative toschool matters and their transmission by him to the Department of Public In-

struction, instead of directing the complainants to submit their grievances first.and direct to the department through its official head.

"So long as I am Governor I shall keep an open door and an open mail tocomplaints relating to any department of the government," Governor CarterTeplied to the remonstrance.

"Then perhaps I had better resign my office," Mr. Davis is understood to

iave rejoined.

"I am agreed," was substantially the Governor's answer.

Mr. Davis retired and within a few minutes Commissioner W. B. Farring-to- n

of the Board of Education arrived and had an interview behind closed

Ioors with the Governor. .

Among the complaints lately investigated by the Board of Education, which

lad been transmitted from the executive chamber, was one against the nativoteacher at Kahakuloa; Maui. . It was referred by Mr. Davis to Inspector Wells

and School Agent Dickinson, who reported back that all of the complaints

against the teacher were unfounded in fact and that there was no ground for

the teacher's removal, the officials further advising the Board that the children

X--

AIDED REVOLUTIONISTS.

WASHINGTON, October 19. Barber, former president of the

X--

JUL

X-- Venezuela Asphalt Company, has testified that the company aidedX--

the Matos revolution in Venezuela.Xr

K--

5f

55- -

BANK CLOSED, CASHIER SUICIDED.

PITTSBURG, October 19. The controller has closed the En- -a--

X- -

X--

x- - terprise National Bank and Cashier Clarke has committed suicide.INEW SECRETARY OF THE PBOMOTIONH. P. WOOD, THE

Kt the district be required to go to school. "

KOMURA REWARDED.Mr. Davis was seen last night, but declined to discuss his resignation. He H. P. Wood of San Diego arrived yesterday on.thej steamship Sonoma, acadmitted that the reporter's version of the interview in the Governor's office, companied by Mrs. Wood, to take the position of Secretay to the Hawaii Pro

TOKIO, October 19. Baron Komura has relieved Katsura atmotion Committee, succeeding Mr. E. M. Boyd, who began the work. Mr. Woodto substantially as given above, was about correct. -- The furthesthe would go when questioned was to say that he did not dispute the Governor's the head of the foreign ministry.comes back to the islands anxious to induce tourists to head this way. He feelsTight to adopt the attitude he had with respect to the departments. that the islands will have no cause to complain about tourist traffic, for he

Mr. Davis has been Superintendent of Public Instruction about six months, expects an unprecedented rush of maialandecs to California, this .winter and. having succeeded Alatau T. Atkinson who resigned while this year's Legisla a good percentage ought to come to the islands before returning home. WINTER BEGINS.

PORTLAND, Ore., October 19. The Republicans have reI ture was in session. A notable work he accomplished since taking office was the "The outlook for increased tourist business on the Coast is the best," said

Mr. Wood yesterday. "There is sure to be a better tourist travel to Honolulu"The hotels on the Coast are anxious to have an objective down here, and nominated their State officers. -

codification of the school law and rules and regulations of the department.

ANTI-GAMBLIN- G FIGHT the asjistant manager of the Palace hotel arrived here today on the Sonoma to 0look over the situation with a view to establishing closer relations between thehotels here and those in California.

ON KAUAI EFFECTIVEOREGON POLITICS.

PORTLAND, Ore., October 19. The Republicans have reno

"There are increased facilities for reaching the Coast nowadays, and withbetter steamship service the traffic in tourist business to the Hawaiian Islandsshould greatly expand."

minated their State officers.Mr. Wood has no definite plans as yet for the promotion work here, andat first he will familiarize himself with the business. Mr. Wiood has had extraNo Humbug There About Lack oflEvidenceordinary success in Southern California in attracting tourists there.

WORLD'S NEWS CONDENSEDGenuine Raids Lead to Conviction-Coun- ty

Officials Mean Business. BLASTS CAUSE QUEEN'S LAWYER HEBE FROM LATE COAST FILESFROM WASHINGTONCRACKS IN WALLS

Over on Kauai the police have no trouble in getting evidence againstesuvius is showing increased activity. !

gamblers nor the juries in convicting them. In a raid directed by County

The tremenodus blasts which haveAttorney Willard there were plenty of captures with results told as follows

the Garden Island:Clarence W. De Knight of Washing-

ton, D.- - C arrived yesterday on theSonoma and registered at the Young.

for some time past been made at thenew Alakea street slip, are causingmuch complaint among down-tow- n

A trophy of the Sunday excursion brought home by Mr. Willard consistedMr. Knight is the attorney who reof a large and elegant Chinese poster, artistically executed and fastened over theturned with Queen Liliuokalani aboutmerchants and others.'oor leading into the gambling hall. With the assistance of the interpreter athree years ago and remained in PIo-The heavy explosions are also doingnolulu several months. He was thedamage and serious consequences may

be apprehended if they are continuedmuch longer.

Queen's attorney and lobbyist atWashington In pressing the Queen's

translation of the inscription was made and found to be as follows:NOTICE.

Seeond Bank of Che Fa.Notice is hereby given to all carriers of the second Che Fa Bank

that the Bank will have two drawings a day. '

The first at 12:30 and the second in the evening at 6:30.

claim before Congress to the crown

Nebraska may join in the insurance war.Z The telephone is crowding out the postal card.

The west end of Ventura has been swept by fire. ;

Many rioters have been killed in Moscow streets.A strike has tied up the Mexican Central railroad.There is a temperance wave in Admiral Evans' fleet.Yaquis have butchered an entire family of Mexicans.Lord Inverelyde, head of the Cunard Company, is dead.Pat Crowe, the kidnapper, has been taken back to Omaha.California is taking measures against the hookworm disease.The Pullman car company will declare a 20 per cent dividend.Archdeacon Sinclair of London says that angels have no sex.

life insurance business in Europe is seriously affected.(American Smoot has refused to vote for polygamists in Utah.

An Express clerk at Pittsburg stole $100,000 and escaped.

New York police have rounded up a gang that has robbed 400 flats.Corporate war has been declared in New York on the telephone trust.Jefferson Rapplee, formerly a business associate of Jay Gould, is a pauper.John R. McLean has bought an interest in the Washington Tost for $600,000.

Gen. Constant Williams wants to weed the army list of the aged and feeble.Gen. W. T. Clark, chief of staff to Gen. Grant's Army of the Tennessee, is

The Bishop's Bank building is one of lands of Hawaii. Mr. De Knight andthe sufferers, the plaster or the wall Attorney Humphreys had a disagree-

ment when the former was here, .Hum- -and ceiling of at least one room on thefirst floor being badly cracked. Dhrevs claiming: he only was entitled

Long diagonal cracks are visible on to represent the Queen in legal mat-- ' l All carriers must be on hand at the time of drawing or hold them- -

selves entirely responsible for all mistakes.I ' The Bank will not be responsible. ters.the four walls and continue across the

ceiling, while at the junction of wallI',. vand ceiling fresh cracks appear.

street the plaster of practically all theThis damage was not apparent a weekunner rooms is cracked.ago.

Tn tvnc-- rnnm the ceilinST lOOKS as IIThe occupants of the office of Holmesthe whole plastering would iau down& Stanley, situated over the bank,on verv slight provocation.state that the blasts cause the whole

building o oscillate. Blasting is undoubtedly responsiDiedead.for this state of affairs.Over in the Waity block on King Madison Square Garden has a trade exhibition of women dressed in union

rr" October 2nd.With this piece of evidence in hand the attorney proceed to arrest Mr. Sam

Sing, the lessor of the house, for keeping a gambling house, as well as Mr. ChongSing, fronv whom the former leased the building, for allowing gambling to takeplace on his property.

On Wednesday, Ah Mun was again arraigned before His Honor on exactlythe same charge, for which he had been acquitted on Monday with the singledifference, that another ticket was presented as evidence. This time the Judgethought it safe to accept the testimony of one and sentenced the defendantto six months imprisonment.

Lau Kana was next called before the judgment seat. He was the vener-

able gentleman encountered by the County Attorney, coming out from the josshouse with a Chinese Bible, full of pakepio tickets, under his arm. He wasfound guilty without much ado, the Judge granting suspension of sentence forthirteen months.

suits.

CHINESE EMPIRE TO HAVE The Russian government is taking measures to preserve order in the oilfields.

Chapala, a Mexican watering place, is being destroyed by a rank growth ofAN INDUSTRIAL AWAKENINGbvaeinth.

Gen. C. W. Bartlett has been nominated for Governor by Massachusetts Re

publicans.Pmnire nns5ps?ps the people to do this,

A convicted murderer in Chicago cannot be cangea wcause ne oas an osand her vast territory is valuable for

sified neck.o.I.mHuoi oTnaniiinn We want toUnitarians have been barred as delegates to the Boston Church r ederation

"build railroads through all the prov- -inppq and therehv ooen un sections Convention.which till now have lain dormant. The Paris Matin says England would have supported i ranee in case or war

!(' ;There are vast mineral riches in theEmpire which have never been develop over Morocco. ' tt....... ,

Mr. Wong Kai Kah, the Chinese Spe-

cial Commissioner sent by the Em-

press Dowager to Japan and the Ur.lt-e- d

States to study modern indus?Halmethods, passed through Honolulu yes-

terday en route to Peking to make areport. Mr. Wong Kai Kah was herelast year with Prince Pu Lun. He isa graduate of TaJe College.

"I have been in the United Statesfor the purpose of learning somethingof the methods by which the countryis developed industrially," said he

The Paris Temps is in favor of sticking by Russia ana not uniuog w.ed except in a crude way.

"In the past the various provinces Great Britain. .., ol 4.Secretary Taft is displeased with the methods 01 vuvm 01

canal commission. . ,

Kam Sing, an alleged carrier for the bank, was then brought up, foundguilty and sentenced to a fine of twenty-fiv- e dollars.

The business of Sam Sing, the man with the perfectly appointed gamblingestablishment, was the next on the tapis. The evidence in his case was so

overwhelm ing, that there was no loophole. On conviction the Judge sen-

tenced him to a fine of five hundred dollars; the judgment on another charge ofLaving pakepio tickets in his possession was suspended for thirteen months.

Mr. Willard decided to nol-pro- s the case against Chong Sing owing to lackof evidence.

Ah Wan, another carrier, was acquitted on account of a misunderstandingof the witness, Isaac Iona, regarding the tickets found in his possession.

The County Attorney then decided to change the trial of the balance of thecases from Waimea to Lihue.y Summing up the whole affair, the county can be satisfied with the outcome

of the attempt to break up the first really serious assault from the gamblingfraternity. The success may not have an everlasting effect, but it will certainlyshow that class of law breakers, that the officials mean to be after them, as soon

as opportunity offers.

The Kaiser's scheme to form a new triple alliance or xr.- -

Germany is doomed.

have never pulled together, and thegovernment wants to secure uniformadvancement so that the whole Em-- ,pire, unified, will develop along lineswhich will make it great. Yes, the

! government will exercise supervision'; in this direction. We may import theI most modern machinery manufactured! by the United States for railroads,

The remains of Gen. Kondratenko, tne nu ui . -funeral at St. Petersburg. T) ,

Purdue University 11 tne mvu-v.- oo iSouthern students will quitWashington to speak is not recalled. rfarms, mines and factories.

aboard the Korea yesterday afternoon.It is the desire of the Chinese gov-

ernment to open up China commer-cially, to develop her farming, manu-

facturing and the vast mining indus-

tries. We want to make China one ofthe great industrial countries. The

"As to Manchuria? Xo one power; There will be no attempt to change tne tarm ai -The President will strive mainly ior rauway raiewill have a preponderance of influence

(Continued on Page 7.)

m

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ABVERTTSER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 19, 190$.TLS1

THE DEATH

OF GIFFARD

He Leaped From theDeck and Was

Leonard Cleanable

Refrigerator

New Goods ConstantlyArriving

make our store always an attractive place for women buyers.

This week we have the following pretty materials, alllow-price- d:

Colored Organdies ioc, 15c and 20c per yardWhite Organdies 12 C and 15c per yardColored Lawns ioc per yardWhite Persian Lawn 20c and 2 5c per yardEnglish Long Cloth, 36-inch 12 1-- per yardGalatea Cloth 20c per yardIndian Head, soft finish 12 1-- 2C per yard

Drowned.

) There is none other as good

CLEANDURABLEECONOMICAL

In three styles: Zinc Lined. Porcelain

Lined, Porcelain Lined and Covered. .

Edward B. Giffard, clerk in the bankof Spreckels & Co., brother of W. M.

h 1 "SSSSi" . I Giffard of V. G. Irwin & Co., and well-known

about the islands, leaped overthe rail of the steamer Sonoma on

A I Tuesday night and was drowned. The tfcALL PARTS EASILY REMOVED. body was not recovered.

PROGRESS BlOC'IC.FORT STRI5ET.

The passengers were horrified at theoccurrence, which took place about 6:30

p. m. Mr. Giffard had been walkingHardware Department.f H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,up and down the decks, silent and unresponsive to remarks addressed tohim, when suddenly without any warn

The easiest way is the best DIVERSIFIED ing he ran to the rail of the upperyour kitchen with away. Equip deck, at the stern portion of the prom-

enade, leaped over and in a twinklingAGRICULTUREa was lost to view. For three hours the (7Grandcrew in boats searched for the unfor-tunate man's body, but with no sucIrwin Heads Hamakua cess.

Buoys with lights attached werethrown overboard within thirty secondsafter the alarm was raised and with

4.

ale hit

Ringi

these drifting beacons for guides theboats cruised hither and thither, butno trace of the body was found. In the

is

C

E

opinion of Captain Herriman the bodywas drawn under the stern and suckedbeneath the surface by the propeller.For sale by dealers For several days it was noticed that 1i Few

ONLY A

More Daysfor the

Mr. Giffard had been more than usual-ly silent. He walked constantly aboutthe decks and two nights previous tothe tragedy had spent almost the entiretime walking. Pedestrianism has been

Gas Ga, 41 1 1 IIIa regular habit' with Mr. Giffard, and

LIMITED. his walking about the decks was reagarded merely as a harmless eccen

"I Saletricity. On the evening of the tragedyhe was promenading with Dr. Derby.Dr. Derby remembers that one of the Big Rug(Don't miss Miss Tracy's free

lectures on cooking.)last remarks he addressed to Mr. Giffard was something to this effect, asthey rounded the pilot house section:

"This part of the ship is poorly Don't miss this chance to buy those beautiful blueand white Japanese cotton rugs at great bargains.lighted; I should think they would light

it up better."Mr. Giffard made no reply, but con

tinued walking along, apparently deepin thought. As they neared the afterend of the deck and started to go acrossto the opposite side, Mr. Giffard stop7

xvot rvirv ped and turned back, and the first thatDr. Derby knew a tragedy was takingplace was when he heard a scream anda shout of "Man overboard!" He turned to find that Mr. Giffard had disappeared and he was told that he hadrecuraerare leaped over the rail.

11 J' 1 1! J. C. Cohen and wife were nearby, aswas Mr. Rosenberg. Mr. Cohen sawex. the figure of the man pass over therail and recognized it instantly as thatIB1 orce more of Mr. Giffard. Mr. Rosenberg saw theman go over, but nqt knowing Mlrl1 i n Giffard, could not identify him. Mrs.Cohen also had a momentary glimpse

Land Development &

Companies.Articles of association of the Weha

Agricultural Co., Ltd., have been filedin the Treasurer's office by EdwardPollitz of San Francisco and "WilliamG. Irwiu, Walter M. Giffard, HenryM. "Whitney and E. I. Spalding of Ho-

nolulu.The principal office of the company

is to be at Honolulu, and its purposesare to acquire lands situate in the Dis-

trict of Hamakua, Hawaii, and tocarry on the business of agricultural-ists, horticulturists, farmers and graz-

iers, on those lands and others thatmay be acquired on the island of Ha-

waii;To plant, cultivate, grow and pro-

duce coffee, tobacco, rubber, sugarcane, sugar beets, vanilla, pineapplesand other tropical vegetable products;and to mill, manufacture, refine, can,prepare for market or consumption, andmarket any of such products as afore-said, and to buy, sell, export, disposeof and deal in the same productseither in their raw, prepared or man-ufactured state.

Other purposes refer to the holdingand disposing of real and personalproperty, etc., to authority to con-struct and operate shipping facilities,carry on mercantile business and. per-form financial transactions, etc. -

The capital stock is $50,000 dividedinto 5000 shares of the par value of$10 each.

Until the annual meeting in 1906the directors shall be kdward Pollitzand Albert Meyer of San Francisco,William G. Irwin, Walter M. Giffardand Henry M. Whitney of Honolulu,and the officers: "William G. Irwin,president; Walter M. . Giffard, vicepresident; Henry M. Whitney, treas-urer, and E. I. Spalding, secretary.- -

Of the capital $40,000 is subscribed,as follows: William G. Irwin, 1250shares; Edward Pollitz, 1250 shares;Walter M. Giffard, 200 shares; HenryMl Wnitney, 45 shares; Albert Meyer,1250 shares; E. I. Spalding, 5 scares.Ten per cent of the subscribed capitalhas been paid for in cash.

Articles of association of the KalopaAgricultural Co., Ltd., have been filedby William G. Irwin, Walter M. Gif-fard, Edward I. Spalding and Henry M.Whitney. The principal office is to bein Honolulu and the purposes of thecompany are identical, as to districtand nature of operations, with thoseof the Weha company above described.

The capital is $100,000 in shares of$10 par value each, and the subscribedcapital $90,000 taken as follows: Wil-liam G. Irwin, 2500 shares; EdwardPollitz, 2500 shares; Walter M. Gif-fard, 1000 shares; Henry M. Whitney,250 shares; Henry St. Goar (SanFrancisco), 2500 shares; Edward I.Spalding, 250 shares. Ten- - per centof the subscribed capital is paid forin cash.

Directors until the annual meetingin 19&6 are William G. Irwin, EdwardPollitz, Henry St. Goar, Walter M.Giffard and Richard Ivers (Ilonomlu),and officers: William G. Irwin, pres-ident; Walter M. Giffard, vice pres-ident; Henry M. Wrutney, trdisurerjEdward I. Spalding, secretary.

HI LO WILL S00I1

of him.t a wrri

Three life buoys with lights attachperio:ed were thrown overboard and shortlyfor MfflBl the engines were reversed. The first light

NOTE THESE REDUCTIONS:Regular

Sizes. Prices.2x 4 feet, Blue and White .$ 2.00

Blue Center 2.403x 4 feet, Blue and White 3.00



Blue Center. 7.204x 8 feet, Blue and White 8.00




Blue Center 19.208x10 feet, Blue and White... 20.00

Blue Center.. 24.008x12 feet, Blue and White 24.00

Blue Center 28.809x12 feet, Blue and White 27.00



Blue Center ... 36.0010x14 feet, Blue and White 35-0- 0


Blue Center 43-2- 0

was thrown over by T. W. Hobron. A

.SalePrices.$ 1.50

I.802.252.703- -404- - 054- - 55- -406.007.206- -758.109.00

10.8012.0014.4015.0018.0018.0021.6020.2524.3018.7522.5022.5027.0026.2532.2527.0032-4- 0

lifeboat was also lowered. The steam-er cruised about in a circle and everyeffort was made to find the body.

Mr. Giffard had complained to friendsthat he could not sleep. His room--mates-7Fr'- W. Macfarlane and W. Austin wondered at his long absencesfrom his room at night. Mr. GiffardRAINIER BOTTLING WORKS.

privaAnnetits m -

StertialsodateBesiS- -

Nurs(The Ielude,cases.pitalPrivatWard

placedIn w3

'to rejphysf

smoked cigarettes incessantly. F. D.'Phone White 1331, Honolulu. Bickerton says that he heard Mr. Giffard tell a child on Tuesday that hewished he was overboard. A

Mr. Giffard was returning from a vacation spent at Lake Tahoe. He started home first on the Alameda.

Mr. Giffard was of English parentageoo and was born in the Isle of Jersey. He

had resided in Hawaii for about twentyyears. He was unmarried.

The Wonderful MAN-GA-NES-E WATER.

M'dDLESSj, D,

iLewers & Cooke, Ltd.,177 S. KING STREET.

STEAMERSVilllSUjthat Distress after Eating or Drinking.

Cures where all else fails

CATARRH of the STOMACHIndigestion, Excess of Mucus, Fermentation, Acidity, Gases,

Distention, That Lump, Distress, Nausea, Anaemia.For sale by your druggist or by

W. C. PEACOCK & CO., LTD.SOLE AGENTS.

Hospfhave I

Apipitala sn4pay ibe raSurgi$15 I

Boosvited.

ratesbe mi

PeiHospftendsand 1

ence,jBesid '

GE04(BenfBISH

i

"5 3

WE DYETO

LIVE

Send us your most dainty anddelicate fabrics if you wish themdyed or dry-cleane- d. Also feath-er boas, ostrich plumes or any-thing that you really care for andwe will make them as good asnew.

1ALL

I ITS SEWEHS

j

65. a2D(r&w3op . . B

Our iBelts Suspenders Trunks GlovctSpring Neck-- Hanck'fs and Under--

S Bummer wear Duck Valisej wear,Stock Hats Pants Shirts Etc.

'Si

J. A. McCandles is of the firm opin-

ion that Honolulu needs an independ-ent passenger steamer and needs itmighty quick.

Speaking of the matter to an Adver-tiser man yesterday, McCandless said:

"Dr. Grossman and the PromotionCommittee are getting letters by thedozen from Shriners who intend gath-ering in Los Angeles on May 8 and 9,

and who want to know, what the rateswill be to Hawaii, what round-tri- p

redaction will be made, what steam-ers they can come by, what capacitythe steamers will possess and what accommodations will be foun.d at thisend of the trip?

"The steamship companies reply thatthey must first of all know how manyShriners are coming before they cangive a rate. A statement of thisnature is of course out of the ques-tion at the present time.

"The correspondents are as a rulethe heads of shrines in their respec-tive communities and each is a minia-ture promotion committee in himself.

"This shows the immediate need ofa first-clas- s local steamer owned bypeople who would be ready and willingto furnish any asked for informationpromptly, when ever condition of af-fairs like that presented by the im-pending flocking of the Shriners to thePacific Coast arises.-

J. A. Dunne has received a copy ofthe decision of the United States Cir

We have just installed up-to-date machineryfor this purpose and guarantee our work.

You will be surprised how successfully wecan handle gloves, ribbons, girdles, neckties, etc.

Our wagons will call and deliver them.2054 Fort Street, X O. O. P. Building and 15a Hotel Street.

Superintendent Holloway says thatwork on the Hilo sewer system will goahead as soon as bids can be advertisedfor and the contract awarded. Thespecifications are just completed. Otherwork under the loan appropriationswhich will have an early start is theconstruction of school buildings on dif-ferent islands.

As to the Hilo High School building",the site has not yet been selected. Thisnecessary requirement rests with thepeople of Hilo themslves, according torecent reports from there.

J: T. Cooper and C. Hamilton have

1 soAT Sanitary Steam Laundry.Telephone Main 73.Optician

BOSTON BUILDING, FORT ST., OVER MAY & CO.

Four applications have been received sponsible men and suitable persons toby Treasurer Campbell from Japanese Icarry on the trade in question.cuit Court of Appeals for the Xinth

been indicted by the Federal grand juryfor making, and James Jackson, Thom-as Hilson and "W. L. Bolton for havingin posesPion. counterfeit gold coins.This is the famous Camp McKinleycase, the defendants heine all soldiers.

IFYOUARE Circuit, affirming Judsre Dole's judg- - j blacksmiths in Hi.'o for license to carrymerit in the suit of Mary K. Almy vs. on the business of farrier and horse-Cotto- n

Brcs. & Co. Plaintiff had ap- - shoer, the at.Dlicant? beinsr MurikomoMiss Beatrice Splivalo. who is soon

dEXG

P.:.e.

Plana

Bostc

to wed Lieutenant Shoemaker, will teXo bill was found against a woman, pealed from not being allowed her full Masutaro, Izuno Hojimi, Xogato Gin- -. the especial guest at a luncheon nextthe wife of Bolton, who had been bound 1 claim of $2500 damages for the loss of taro and R. EInseki. All are certified I Saturdav to be given by Mr,i. Hot- -over to the grand jury. a houseboat. by Sheriff Keolanui as reliable and re- - ' ard Morrow at her home. Call. --i

(THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAE RDVERTI5EK, mmOEUTXJ, OCTOBER 19, 1905,

1

THIS WEEKmmB MANY SEE PRIZE ITEMS OF SPORTING INTEREST

TeIephone'MaIn'424x

FIGHT PICTURES CONDENSED FROM COAST FILES

An offer of $SO,000 has been made for have a match with Battling Nelson.The Brantford lacrosse team has been

expelled from the Canadian LacrosseSend your FREIGHT (if damaged)shipped by steamer

Alamedato be auctioned to my large and well-lighted

salesrooms, corner Fort andJueen streets.

QUICK SALE and

Honolulans saw a real true prizefight last night.

The occasion was the moving pic-

tures at the Orpheum, representingthe Britt-Nelso- n battle at Colma.

Barring the vagaries of an alternat-ing current, the show was a good oneand the crowd enjoyed the exhibitionas a Kentuckian would enjoy a drinkin Maine.

Also- - there was an announcer whosework is a wonder and a joy.

They piled into the lobby of the Or-

pheum theater, long before the timeannounced for the illumining of thebig sheet all the sports in town andnot a few who refuse to acknowledgethat cognomen.

It was just about the crowd one usedto see at the ringside when boxingwas booming here, a year or so ago.

In Honolulu everyone goes to fightsexcept clergymen.

46-m- ch Silk Mixed Crepe, in light blue onlv, 75c quality,sPeciaI at . soc

2S-in-eh Blue and Pink Silk Mull. 35C33-inch Figured Kimono Silk, washable 75c27-inch Silk Gauze, in black and blue 33 i-- 3c

Black Taffeta Silk23-inc- h Black Taffeta Silk, best quality guaranteed. ... .$1 yd.19-inch Black Taffeta Silk 75c yd.

YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY.

paeiFie import ee.S hirtWaist Patterns

i Kimono Jackets.Just received afine new lineof Cotton andSilk . . .

4 K. ISOSHIVIA.

Every ManTo HIS Taste

The taste of the majority runs to

It is a wonderfully satisfying- -

layer of thirst.Sold by all dealers.

QUICK RETURNSMay facilitate the adjustment of the

consignment.

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

FRIDAYOct 20, 1905

10 O'CLOCK A, M.

At my salesrooms, I will sell white

Leghorn ChickensAND

DRY GOODS, EtcWILL E. FISHER,

AUCTIONEER.

SATURDAYOct. 21, 1905

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

In front of the Judiciary Building.

I will sell by order of F. WundenbergEsq., the

111111 11 mixBloli l HI

consisting of right, title and Interestof Waikiki Seaside Hotel, Limited, in

r& 75-1- 0 acres with improvements there-on, consisting of 9 buildings, bathhouse, etc.

Lease expires June 1, 1925.

Further particulars of F. WUNDENBERG, Esq.., or

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER. .

SATURDAY A. II. and P. H.

I will sell at the store painted Redon King street, opposite Fisn MarKei,

DRY GOODS and NOTIONS, Etc.IN LOTS TO SUIT.

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

At AuctionSATURDAY, OCT. 7, 1905

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At the mauka or front entrance ofthe JUDICIARY BUILDING, we wiu

WUNDENBERG,Esq.. assignee for the creditors of the

.WAIKIKI SEASIDE UUXiu uiw--ithe entire

Household Furniture

fittings, Surf Boats,

Plants, Etc, Etccircrint-- tn the Seaside Hotel

Ltd., and situated in the premises

Dan Patch.

Sadie Fogg, a three-- j ear-o- il fotterwhich in a trial went in 2:09 1-- 2, hasbeen sold for $12,500.

California was unable to score againstWillamette.

John Wille and Kaufmann may bematched.

To beat the world's record of 1:56,Dan Patch, br. h., by Joe Patchen, damZeelika by Wilkesberry, paced a mile in1:55 1-- 4. First quarter, 0:29 1-- 2; half,0:57 1-- 2; three-quarter- s, 1:26 1-- 4; andmile in 1:55 1-- 4.

The famous Rancho del Pass is to bebroken up.

Boxing ha3 been resumed in Chicagoafter being under the ban for sixmonths.

Dennis Horgan of Ireland has cometo the States to attempt to break thesixteen-pound-shot-p- ut record.

The intex-nation- chess tournamentscore is: Tarrasch, 6: Marshall, 1;drawn, 8.

If Jimmy Gardner can come down tothe legitimate lightweight limit, he can

ROTH WINSTHE FINAL

The final round in the gentlemen'singles of the tennis tournament wasplayed yesterday afternoon on the Pa- -

.c3nc TermIs Club courts.

A large number of spectators werepresent.

Sam Wilder acted as score-keepe- r.

The contestants were W. P. Roth andA. T. Brock.

The game was a very tame one. Brockshowing an utter lack of ginger.

Roth didn't play an extra good gamefor the simple reason that he didn'thave to.

So feeble was the play that thematch was over before many of . thespectators were aware of the fact.

The score was 6-- 1, 6-- 1, 6-- 3 in thechampion's favor.

The ladies singles commence onMonday.

I "Old Pal" Jim Gorman blew In fromi I t J a a ri 1 j a

you, Jim!

TONIGHT!A SIGHT TO BE REMEM-

BERED.

iritt - NelsonFight!NIGHTS- -

pxact reproduction ofthe most famous battleof modern times.

GREATEST FIGHT OF THECENTURY.

Orpheum TheatreBEGINNING

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18.PRICES: 50c, 75c,. $1.00.

Box office now open.Ladies especially invited.

G. A. SMITH, ANNOUNCER.

GRAND

Kapiolani ParkSaturday, Oct. 21, '05,

AT 2:45 O'CLOCK P. M.

ADMISSION:Grand Stand 25 and 50c

TICKETS ON SALE AT WALL.NICHOLS CO.

; Association for Sunday playing.--f 4-

Kaufmann and "Philadelphia" Jacki O'Brien have been matched to fight on'

the 27th inst.

Kiamesha, a three-year-o- ld filly,equaled the world's competitive recordfor a mile at Belmont Park, by run-ning the distance in 1:37 3-- 5.

--t-

The California racing season willopen on November 11, with over 1000hcrtes.

Captain Thorpe, Carter and Starbuckhave been dropped from Columbia'sfootball team on account of deficiencyin studies.

Jockey Logue, well-kno- here, hasbeen fatally injured in an accident atSpokane race track.tYankee Consul, one of the best coltsof the season, is dead of pneumonia.He was valued at over $30,000.

A wager of $S5,500 was made on theworld's championship baseball series.

Delhi has been permanently retired.'He won $115,740 the three years he wason the turf.

POLO MEN

TO THE COAST

The following article, which will interest polo players throughout Hawaii,is taken from a recent San FranciscoChronicle

If all the polo teams appear on theCoast that have signified their intention of coming to California this win-ter local enthusiasts will see international matches that cannot be surpassed in any part of the world.

Rudolph Spreckels has received a let-ter from Honolulu in which is statedthat a polo team would come up fromthe islands some time during the monthof December if the local players hadthe season under way,

Secretary Leighton of the Pony Racing Association has heard that SirRupert Clark is considering bringinga string over from Australia to raceat the winter meeting of the New Cali-fornia Jockey Club, and that if hemakes the trip he will be accompaniedby the crack polo team of Australia.

These two teams,' with the two Eng-lish teams, the Eastern team, and themilitary team, will make five teams togo up against the California players.The Coast can easlr furnish threestrong teams, which will make eightteams in the field.

PREMIUMS FOR

, THE COWBOYS

Honolulu merchants are showinggreat interest in the cowboy festivalwhich takes place the day after to-

morrow in Kapiolani Park. Manyhandsome prizes have already been of-fer- ed

and many more are promised.A display of premiums will be made

tomorrow in one of the windows of E.O. Hall & Son and the list at presentis as follows:

Theo. H. Davies & Co., one hand-carve- d

Mexican saddle; H. Hackfeld &

Co. and Metropolitan Meat Co., $25

cash each; E. O. Hall & Son, one Win-chester rifle; Pacific Hardware Co., oneColt revolver and holster; R. Banning,$10 cash; M. Mclnerny, Ltd., one Stet-son cowboy hat; M. Greenbaum & Co.,1-- 2 dozen shirts and one dozen pairsocks; Mclnerny Shoe Store, one pairstorm calf sporting boots; Fred Philp& Bro., one bridle.

The exhibition is bound to draw abig crowd and there will probably bea great many more entries than wasoriginally expected.

A contingent of Maui boys is prettysure to come.

A real Cheyenne cowpuncher nowbelonging to the soldier forces in townwill try to wrest some of the prizesfrom the native sons.

The choicest seats in the grand standare reserved and tickets are on saleat Wall, Nichols Co. at 50 cents each.Beats in tne unreserved section wiu ,

seu ai so cents eacn on me grouna.

Athletics at Y. M. C A.At a meeting of the Y. M. C. A.

physical committee held last night, itwas decided to have two games of in-

door baseball a 'week on Thursday andSaturday evenings.

The league schedule will be as follow:

The T. M. C. A. are entering a team!

in the Association Football Leaguethis year.

The game is new to the association.but the boys are expected to make agood showing.

St. Louis College athletes have corn- -menced training for the T. M. C. A.sports.Oct. 21. High School vs. Iolani.

26. Diamond Head vs. Ow's.28. Punahou vs. Owls.

Nov. 2. High School vs. Punahou.4. Diamond Head vs. Iolani.9. Kalulani vs. Iolani.

11. Diamond Head vs. Punahou.1G. High School vs. Owls.IS. Kaiulani vs. Owls.23. Kaiulani vs. Punahou.25. Owls vs. Iolani.30. High School vs. Diamond

Head.

No. 30,King: street.

SAM 1 OF P0SEH"

Mil I!! IIM. B. Curtis, "Sam'l of Posen," tty

theatrical man, who was here a fewmonths ao with an aggregation, ' theprincipal attraction of which was thePrincess Chinquilla of the Cheyennatribe of Indians, parsed through Hono-lulu yesterday on the Moana on theway to Victoria.

Not many weeks since the membersof the stranded Chinquilla companypassed through from Australia, andwhile here they gave Curtis anythingbut a name for fairness, or evenstraight dealings with them. Theyclaimed they had been stranded, andthat Curtis had left them in the lurchand fled. A story also reached hereto the effect that Curtis' whereaboutswere learned after suit had been filedagainst him and a steamer was stop,ped at a New Zealand port for threehours while officers of the law search-ed the vessel for the erstwhile thea-trical manager. He was not found.

Curtis told an Advertiser man thathe certainly had had hard luck in theColonies.

"My big attraction, the Indian prin-cess, became ill and had to go to ahospital for an operation and she walaid up for six weeks," he said. "Thatmade me lose my circuit and bookings, .

and in the end the company broke up.However, I paid out good Americangold and sent them all home, while Iremained behind to book a companyfor the next season. I lost about $4000.I am going to take a white minstreltroupe over in a few months the old.Haverlys."

Curtis looked as if fortune had notfavored him very well this trip.

.Paymaster Hagner, U. S. N., arrived

yesterday to succeed Paymaster Brownat the Naval Station. He will takecharge of the office on Friday. Pay-master Brown leaves for Cavite nextmonth. Paymaster's clerk Haskett hasbeen appointed as clerk to the new officer.

G. M. Cushing who arrived on theSonoma yesterday is the representa-tive of the Federal government senthere to look after the harbor dredgingcontract work.

.BEAD THE ADVERTISES

WORLD ',3 NEW DAILY.

EniiuanCare Whit

After a spell of gentle joshing of theauburn-toppe- d announcer by thecrowd, the calcium began to fizz, lightswent out and the ringside appeared.

Local fight fans received a very goodidea of the manner in which BattlingNelson won, from the pictures ex-

hibited last night.There .seems to be no doubt that

Battling's butting tactics helped himmaterially in this fight, as Britt got ablow on the jaw from Nelson's headevery time there was a clinch. This,and the speed at which the fightersmoved, was undoubtedly what woreBritt down and finally gave Nelsonthe chance to put him out. Unless onehas seen the fight itself, or the pictures, which give a very fair idea ofIt, it is hard to realize just how muchpunishment the local boy took beforehe had Britt where he wanted him

Keeping covered up all the time,Nelson walked into Britt' s blows fromthe first round to the last If the"native son" had possessed any steamhe would have ended the fight in ahurry.

YACHT RACEFOR SUNDAY

Ever since Regatta Day the questionas to which is the faster of the twothird-class yachts Myrtle and Maggiehas been often discussed . amongst thelocal yachtsmen. Each of their ownersclaims that his boat can outfoot theother one and the matter Is to be putto a test in a series of races the Arts ofwhich is to be sailed on Sunday next.The cup will be awarded to the winnerof two out of three races.

It will be remebered that shortly af-ter the start of the race for third-class

yachts held last Regatta Day, that theMyrtle had the misfortune to beswamped off the mouth of HonoluluHarbor owing to the heavy seas whichwere then running.

Geo. H. Crozler. the owner of theMyrtle, and Alex Lyle, the proud pos-sessor of the Maggie, have each put upa stake with which to purchase a cupto become the property of the winningbeat.

Th races will be sailed under therules and regulations of the HawaiiYacht Club and the start will be madeon Sunday morning at 11 o'clock fromthe Healani boat house, the course be-

ing similar to that which was sailed onRegatta Day.

A preliminary gun will be fired fiveminutes before the start from the flag'ship Spray, and at the firing of thesecond gun the contestants will crossthe line.

Great interest is being taken bythose interested in yachting in theforthcoming race and the yachts Ha-waii and Spray will follow the contestants over the course with a crowd ofspectators aboard.

--f

Slavin May Box Here.Frank P. Slavin, the well-know- n

boxer, who has been away from hishome in the colonies for close on 17

years, spending most of his time inAmerica, intends setting out on aworld's tour, the details of which hespts forth in the following letter to aHonolulu friend, from Dawson City"I have made up my mind to make atour round the world, leaving here onAugust 15, and sailing from ban Tancisco early in November. I go as partner with, J. O'Brien, who .is a marvellous man for his weight. He is a manof old Robert Fitzsimmons' type, onlywpifrhinir about 1621b. in condition. Infact. I have never seen a light-weight

any faster than he is. After our tourthrough America, Honolulu, Australia

Zealand, we Co back via.Tanan. Honekonc. China, Calcutta,Bombay, thence to Paris, London, andrfitnrn to New York, and from thenceback to Klondike, which I now call myhome."

.

Athletes Examined.The Kamehameha footballers are set

tling down to work and prospects arebright for a very fast team. No less

than three coaches are rouuumteam Into shape.

Following are the candidates for positions on the team: McCanmess, au-kan- a,

Williams, Robinson. G. Robinson,S. Robinson. D. Mahoe, W. Mahoe, Ka- -waiaa, Campbell. Schoultz, ManuKona,Lota, White, Davis, Asiu and Oliver.

President Griffiths of Oahu Collegehad the football squaa examinea j"-terda- y

by Dr. Judd with the resultthat all paused the medico's scrutiny.

The average weight of.

the.

enurea t 1 Jsquad is 134 pounds, Dut me pic.cu

team will be somewhat heavier.

The Malles had their usual, .

practiceV ft

yesterday afternoon on me xugn

Dec. 2. Kalulani vs. Diamond Head.7. Kalulani vs. High School.9. Iolani vs. Punahou.-

Sportlets.Commodore Hobron is back again

and thinks that the trans-Pacifi- c yachtrace talked of for next year, is a surething.

Joe Cohen, the pugilistic impressario.has returned to Honolulu.

Golf expert Melville arrived yesterday.

The free list has been suspended forthe Maui-Honolu- lu baseball .games.

"Socker" meeting at the Thistle Clubtonight at 8 o'clock. Intending playersand others are cordially Invited to attend.

The Winter League baseball gamesnext Sunday will be Alohas vs. IronWorks and Diamond Heads .vs. Stars.

Fred Smith arrived from San Francisco yesterday. He took in the Britt- -

Nelson altercation.

Bert Williams, the champion lightweight boxer of Australia, was a passenger aboard the S. S. Moana for vic-toria.

Strong man Staar is still looking fora matcn ana incidentally a manager.

Frank Richardson, the local baseballmagnate, returned by the S. S. Sonomayesterday. He says that an an

baseball team is going to visitAustralia and will stop off here. Healso states that a Californian nine ispractically certain to visit Hawaii inDecember.

Melville, the professional golfer, whonrrJvprl vpsterda-o- bv the S. S. Sonomawag Jn the Aiameda disaster and hadthA fim,ond finsrer of his left hand bad- -ly mashed between a lifeboat and atug. He hopes to be able to handlea stick in a week or so.

ANHEUSER - BUSCH'S MANAGERCURED OF A HEAVY COLD.

Mr. Albert E. Stiasney, manager An-heus- er

- Busch Brewing Association,Cape Town, Africa says: "During mytrip in the Transvaal I contracted asevere cold, and am pleased to statethat in Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Ifound prompt relief and after continuing it for a few days was entirely naof the distressing Indisposition." Forsale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,Agents for Hawaii.

IFor

Itis carriedtubestreatment.

fromcoughs

i"w.T-ti'- r twx.Jclet with proofi ol ltt

--- known as the HAWAIIAN uiANNEX at Waikiki, being the con-

tents of all the buildings (exceptingthe mauka, Waikiki corner bulldingjupon the premises, consisting of

Pianos,Parlor Furniture.Bedroom Furniture of Iron, Brass,

Oak and Mahogany,Bedsteads, Dressers, Bureaus,Cheffoniers, Rockers, Tables,Bedding, Towels, Bathing Suits,Diningroom Furniture, Tables,Linen, Chinaware, Crockery, Cook

tng Utensils.Oil "Paintiners. Ruers. Safe.Folding Desk, Ornaments, Linoleum,Lanai Chairs, Lawn Iron Chairs,

Benches,Surf Boats. Plants.Etc., EtcThe Furniture, etc., will be offered

as a whole.Further particulars of

F. WUNDENBERG. ESQ.,Assignee for Creditors of Waikiki Sea-

side Hotel Ltd., or

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.,AUCTIONEERS.

The above advertised sale is post-poned to Saturday, the 21st day ofOctober, 1905, at the same hour andPlace.

Whooping Cough, Croup, Coughs,Bronchitis, Influenza, Catarrh.cure because the air rendered itronifly antlteptl:

orer the diseased surfaces of tie bronchialwith every breath, giritig prolonged and constant

Those of a consumptive tendency, or suffer-ers chronic bronchitis, find immediate relief from

or inflamed conditions of the throat.Csbsolbkb is a boon to Asthmatics,

Klx. Druggists.THE E CO.. 1 80 Fislton St.. New York CKv

WILL E. FISHER.AUCTIONEER. School ground.rrI A) ''ft

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 19, 1905.

It is CoolCAL1 FOBNIA AND ;THE PACIFIC

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER THESE DATS

At haleiwa I Semi-Porcela- in Dinner SetsHAWAII CO-OPER-

ATEWALTEK O. SMITH ; : : i EDITOR.

"OCTOBER 19.THRUSDAY - - - JUST THE PLACE TOSPEND TOUR VACATION.Arrangements have been completed

to bring about a combination betweenWANT OF TRANSPORTATION.

THE BEST OF EVERYTHINGAll Sorts of Amusement,All Kinds of Recreation,All the Comforts of Home.

DECORATED If! DIFFERENT COLORS'

JUSr ARRIVED . . .

We are offering" special inducements on thesegoods and you will be surprised at the very rea-

sonable prices.

A large invoice of Steel Enamelled Warein both White and G?ey has just been opened.

Mr. Colien reports that more people want to visit Hawaii this season tnan tne California Promotion Committeethe steamer accommodations can provide for. That is because through steam- - an(j the Hawaii Promotion Committee,era, especially those of the Pacific Mail, naturally prefer to fill their cabins with h. P. Wood, secretary of the latter

for the long haul and will not give way passengers to Hawaii any ganization, and formerly working withsatisfaction until they have made sure that all the through passengers have the California Promotion Committee,been booked. This keeps people who want to come here in a state of uncer- - has carried out plans fortainty rrtil the last day or two before the vessel sails; and the chances are jn the development work of the Hawai-that

the most of them need more time to prepare. ian Islands and the Golden State. One Tickets and information at OahnThat being the situation the remedy is at least two ships on the local ferry, plan of campaign is to convince tour-Ca- n

the Oceanic line be induced to do anything? Can the Pacific Coast line be TonZS xT toeinterested? Is there any hance to get the Pacific Mail to locally employ tne missedt and tnat ln California they are

Railway station and Trent & Co., orring up Haleiwa Hotel, King 53.

On Sundays the Haleiwa Limited, atwo-hour train, leaves at 8:22 i. m.;returning, arrives m Honolulu at 10:10P. m.

City of Peking, now on the lower coast route, or some other vessel or size, near certain wonders of Hawaii not toFailing all thes resources are the local shippers readv to run a boat of their be missed. The mountains and volcanic

in time for theis season's tourist cliffs Hawaii will be used to balown? Jf so can a suitable vessel be procured ance the Yosemite and the great SeLtd.tramci quoia or semi-tropical groves of Cali- - Pacific Hardware Co.,

Fort and Merchant Streets.These questions seem to be of the utmost importance to the retail business fornia. Chronicle,

community and to many others. NotsecMRS, WILCOX GOING

S3: Will HIM - ,,M,1BACK TO JOURNALISM t i r in iT r -- - .. . , .....,-- . --- -. II lfT f T ii m

c

Mrs. Robert Wilcox has announcedher intention of starting a weekly pa

Remington Standard TypewriterEight models ranging in price from

$97.50 TO $150 CO. So!d nn Fasv Tprmc.

VIRTUOUS VIDA.The story told by Henry Vida to the Supervisors ought to have been re-

served, in some of its essential particulars, for the marines. Recall the peculiarvirtues of Vida as they have developed in and out of court, behind and in fronttf the bar, and then read this: Naturally it is from the Star, which is under-

stood to have some connection with a Marine Exchange:There was a deal of questioning by different of the Supervisors

and Vida told his story plainly and frankly.He admitted that he had slapped Townsend across the face and

that he had been wrong in doing so, but, he averred, there had beengreat provocation. Townsend, who had been a police spy, under a form-er regime, had come to him with a suggestion that protection should begiven by the police to a certain gambling game to be .opened by:,aJapanese. -

- .l-- "

"He said that a third party had come to him- - and had told hini

per. She hopes that the first issue willa. It will not beappear about Saturdaythe first time Mrs. Wilcox has directed Jan organ of opinion. -- ALSO -

"I will be able to take care of my (self then," she said in mentioning, her

To our Customers and Friends:We believe that we

have the reputation ofhanding to our Patronsone of the nicest Calend-ars distributed yearly inthis city.

For 1906 we will have --

something very fine andodd,, a calendar we knowwhich will be kept for.years.

But they are expensive,and to prevent indis-criminate distribu t i o n,and to make sure that ourfriends will get one weask you to call and reg-ist- er

your name in ourstore.

, They will be In en-velopes,' with the nameson, ready for distribu-tion the last week ofDecember.

journalistic project. A new line of

V I O HBT O lfn! S"Will it be a Home Rule paper?" wasasked.

o. I will have nothing to say 1 3about what is dead and gone," was the From $36.00 up on easy terms. Supplies for all office auto-matic machinery. Repairing a specialty.reply.

FAIRY TALE,Hawaiian Office Specialty Co.

Tel. Main 15. 72 King street.ABOUT HAWAII

ITIWliml-l!ll..llll.l.-- ..U I....Secretary Atkinson has in the exec

utive mail a letter from a Philadel

that Sheriff Brown was fixed and thatjt. would be all rights"', said Vida,

"I asked him if he knew who he was talking to and he said heknew he was talking to an officer and then I lost my temper. I slappedhim across the face. I did not strike him a blow with my fist. I turnedhim out of the office.

"But," interrogated Supervisor Smith, "do you not think thatyou as a police officer, in your own office, were utterly in the wrong instriking any man, no matter how low a hound he may be, when he isthere for any purpose whatever? ".

"I do," answered Vida. "I was wrong in slapping him, but I canonly say that there was great provocation." .

"Why is not Townsend here to tell his story?" asked SupervisorMoore.

"I've tried five days to find him, " replied the chairman of thepolice committee, "but without success."

"Did Sheriff Brown do anything in the matter?" queried Super-visor Lucas.

"He called me into his office the next morning," replied Vida,"and after he had heard my story he reprimanded me severely."Really a scene like that ought to go on the local stage as a burlesque. The

phia man, who says, he saw a dispatchin the Philadelphia Ledger stating that Hollister Drugthe Hawaiian Government was offeringcitizens forty acres of land each, to PREFtRANCECOMPANY.gether with money to build a cane- -

grinding mill. This correspondent wasj ready to accept the offer. It will sur J J , Jtprise him to be informed that ifrhej had money enough to build a sugarI mill he would never need land to till,or have to do a day's work the restcif "hia. 1 : fA F!vir?nt1 v crime ira.--c

Only tie Other Dayepeetacle of Henry Vida being so insulted by a proposition to fix the police that mongers are overworking the Hawaiihe had to assarlt his insulter, is too comic for any other setting. And such a promotion idea.noble man ought to get a medal from the Civic Federation. J Another correspondent on the main- -

no land says he is informed there are

"I prefer Electric Lights," said one housewife, "becausethey are so simple." .

And they seemed simple to her, because at a moment'snotice, she could flood her house with brilliant light, with-out having to expend time, worry or care to gain the pleas-ante- st

results only just putting her finger on a button.SIMPLICITY is one of the greatest arguments in favor

of the Electric Light and one of its chief advantages.Should you desire further information, a 'telephone call

will result in immediate attention.

THE LONG LOOKED - FORSTOCK OF. . . "iv mines in Hawaii and asks: "Whatof the judges in this inquiry said last week that Townsend was a jailbird; kind of mines are they and are they

another that Vida ought to have his salary raised for hitting him; and yes- - worked to any extent." So Dr. Rus- - Electric Lampsterday, according to the Star, the chairman insinuated that the plaintiff might be sel's thesis to show the practicabilitya "low hound." Evidently a fine quality of whitewash will be used on the of wording the red soils of Hawaii ln-.- M

it-i- ito merchantable pigs and ingots must IN ALL SHADES OF BRONZU,have gained considerable publicity on- V my A vj

o ) the mainland during the few monthsARRIVED, AND WE II WE NOWREADY FOR TOUR INSPECTIONAN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENTA COLONIAL DEPARTMENT.

tiser. IN ALL THE NEWEST SHAPES.

AWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.The army transport Sherman will sail We believefrom this port on November 6 for Manila, carrying the Fifteenth Infantry,

In the opinion of Walter J. Ballard, who writes on insular matters more ort

less,4 Uncle Sam needs a colonial department, with an additional cabinet officer, !

a secretary of the colonies, to take care of outlying possessions in which heincludes Hawaii. Mr. Ballard says in part:

"This colonial business is a new thing bringing much detail and heavyresponsibility. Take Porto Rico, for instance. Its care rests upon the Depart-ment of State, but the problems and requirements of the island are not such

TOU WTLL FIND SOMETIIiNO Limited.Office, King and Alakea Sts.

Col. H. C. Ward commanding, forty-fiv- e

officers and about 900 enlisted men:TO YOUR LIKING; AND THEWAY THEY ARE GOING WOULD 'Phone, Main 390.MAKE AN EARLY SELECTIONalso one squadron of the Fourth Cav-

alry, . Major E. F. Wilcox command NECESSARY. - 11 1. mn iimning, eight officers and about 200 en PRICES RANGE FROMas can properly come within the scope of that department. Naturally themachinery of our Department of State is not arranged, nor can it properly be QUALITY.listed men. These troops are stationed

at the Presidio of Monterey. ColonelECONOMY.

O UPtrranged, to deal promptly with the small to us but important, most important to Ge0rge Andrews, military secretary) ofthem, needs of the Porto Kicans and their island. Those needs are almost en- - the Pacific division, will sail on the $12 to $50 Soap "Woilrs

mis

E

otJ

tot:

Tl

r

AT

FRED. L. WALDRON,

J : : Sole AgentO F. WICHMAFi Spreckels Block.& CO.,XJXUTE27.

tirely along the line of facilities and encourament to sell more of the island's Sherman, to take station with the Phil-products

in our great home market. The Department of State is not a local 'PP1"63 division. His family accom-commercial-body

in any sense of the phrase. Porto Kico's difficulties are really TToSZ, Fourteenth CvalaSr-home- ,economic problems, not matters of state, affecting our relations with ed in this city from Jefferson barracks,

tther countries. Missouri, and will await the arrival of"Hawaii also has problems affecting her prosperity, which1 require special his regiment, which Is scheduled to sail

eare at the hands of a Cabinet officer who has the time and facility to help solve frm Manila on. October. 15. Chronicle.

those problems. ' I Capt. A. II. Scott of the bark Gerard? Guam, our little 200 miles square island fir out in the Pacific, needs, C. Tobey, which is now in port, has hadin proportion, just as much care as does Hawaii, while, as a matter of fact, we his master's license and ctizenship pa-a- re

leaving it to the care of half a dozen Americans and their wives. , jpers restored to. him by order of Judge' "Alaska also is not receiving the attention its inestimable worth to us ! Kerrigan f San Francisco. The rein--

statement took place on October 11.demands. Potential values of many kinds are there, with a Governor and a few , captain Hersey brought the Tobev here

JEWELERS. FORT STREET.

Are Your Shoes

Giving You

Satisfaction?0iofficials unaoie to uo omer man aream or tne aay wnen vongress will make a. on the present trip.

SALEIf not, why not? There must be

some reason for it. The next time youbuy a pair of shoes it will be worthyour while to inspect our celebratedE. P. REED'S world-famous shoes forwomen. They are strictly the highestgrade shoes on the market for theprice and their superiority can be de-tected at a glance, . especially when

WATCHCAMERA

'i hOF

if--

vA

real move toward developing the resources of that 564,000 square miles of valu-

able territory. Senate commissions visit the territory (or fringes of it), gatherop a volume of data showing its possibilities and there it rests. Congress doesnothing and never will till. some Cabinet officer preferably a new one, a Sec-

retary for the Colonies, as herein suggested presses the matter vigorously homeupon both branches of Congress, as Secretary Taft is doing on behalf of thePhilippines.

"Then as to the Philippines. The very fact that Secretary Taft finds itiece8sary to devote almost his entire time to the care of that great and valu-able colony shows the need of a separate Colonial Department and Colonial Sec-retary. Tho argument need not be pursued as to the Philippines. The existingfaets are patent and speak for themselves.

' ' To sum up, Uncle Sam now has many and vast colonial interests, andmust provide the machinery and means to develop and govern them, or theywill be a hindrance rather than a help."

o

TRIMMED HATS compared with similar grades. Ournew fall styles consist of strictly smooth, flexible soles, sensibleshapes and good snappy toes. D0 not fail to see them before goingelsewhere. Ask our clerks about the ever growing shoe tree. Islandorders solicited.f

'Phone M. 282.1051 Fort St.MANUFACTUKEES' SHOE CO., LTD.,

On MONDAY, Tel 23rd

", '.In.is built like a watch- and Is apractical vest-pock- et CAMERA,doing clean-cu- t work and havingnearly all the merits of a muchlarger and more expensivecamera. It easily excels allother cameras in compactness,number of exposures to a load-ing, simplicity of manipulationand cheapness of operation.

PBICE, $2.50;25 FILMS FOE 25c.

AT S O'CLOCK, APAKEwe will offer at greatly reduced prices,

f Hll Kinds,Lowest Prices

AT

a large line of f

LADIES' and MISSES'

TRIMMED HATS

Among these will be found a greatvariety, of shapes, in STRAW andEMBROIDERY, and a considerablenumber of PATTERN HATS.

See our Window Display for Stylesand Prices.

Honolnla Photo Supply Co.

SAYEGUSA'S Just u...8t:",t

It is a matter of regret to those who do business with the school depart-ment that Supt. Davis should have felt called upon to resign. He has beeneourteous and prompt and has seemed to manage things well. Whatever thetrue inwardness of .his difference with the Governor may be and without an-

tagonizing the j"ust stand of the executive in the-matt- of the open door tocomplainants, the fact remains that Mr. Davis will be missed from a positionwhich he seems admirably qualified to fill.

o--The death of Eddie Giffard was, from its peculiar circumstances, a shock

to the community as well as a severe affliction to his friends. Mr. Giffardbad many amiable qualities and was, before his health began to forsake him,a moving spirit in local society. He will be remembered kindly by all whoinew him in his best days and sympathetically by those who, if they did nothave his acquaintance, observed his waning powers and his valiant effortsto regain his strength.

o -

Famous English churchmen are discussing the sex of angels, an archdeaconinsisting that they have none. The. subject reminds one of the grave debatessmong the old schoolmen about how many angels could balance on the point ofa needle and whether angels, in going from place to place, pass through inter-mediate space. Between the three themes there is slight difference in im-portance.

o

When the waterfront blasts begin to crack buildings it is time ' if thesupervisors will do nothing, to try th effect of an injunction.

Mote?Fort Street Near Hotel.

F. D. WIGKE,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Store Fittings a Specialty.

T. CahalanFormerly with E, R. Bath, has taken charge tkt

PLUMBING DEPARTMENT. of .

JOSIT 3o,z?T,,At 85 King Street.

Repairing, Cabinet Work and Polishing.1082 Alakea St., rear of Y. M. C. A.

Phone M. 447, residence Phone W. 1611.EhlersBEAD THE ADVERTISER

WORLD'S NEWS DAILY.GOOD GOODS.

0


RE UNC Wewbr.osYour WifeCan ActDO IG IT WASHINGTON

!

1:

When You GolotLe&tates,

whether your destination be

Denver,Kansas City,St. Louis,Chicago,

or another eastern city, by allmeans travel on the

Denver and

The ORIGINAL remedy thatOrOINGr I 2--i

IONCOE WW SAYE IT. K8PICIDE Will

" A DIES OBJECTfiTmyni sticky hir dressing or one that!S. hif,ri!nentaf?,che,nlcls Intended to dyet " "'a' i?m prererence lor a"s'"' Particularly one that overcomes ee2tve olllness and leaves the hair lijht and fluffy, is

Drag Stores, $im Seod 10c, stamps, to

Hawaiian Matters Aretest Cullen's Appreciation of Hawaii-Su- gar

Consumption.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO., SPECIAL AGENTS.Application! at Prominent Barber Shops.

r

Quiet The laukea Con

The latter work has been pushed withenergy. Backed by a wonderful popu-

larity, he is stronger than he ever wasbefore in forcing his ideas of legislation upon Congress. It has been ner-alde- d

that Congress will do what itwishes in its own way and in its owntime. That was the oldtime idea Con-

gress held of itself and of its prerog-

atives under the constitution.But things seem to be rapidly chang-

ing and it remains to be seen wheth-er the President, supported by the peo-

ple, some possibly more or less hyster-ical in this hysterical age, but never- -

theless very much in earnest, will haveis wa and whether both branches of

Congress will not grant about what thePresident wishes.

The President is apparently of theopinion that Congress will comply. Hehas started the hghf lor railroad ratelegislation anew. Much has recentlybeen printed which probably misrepresents the President 's views, but thereis no mistaking that he has formulatedhis ideas in definite form and that hewill state pretty pointedly in his" mes-sage what railroad laws he wants theCongress to make. When legislatorsstand out against him the Presidentstrikes hard and it is no secret around

that he ismake it hot for men who try to thwarthis plans. His failures with Congresslast winter are still fresh in mind, buthe also had some successes that mightwarrant him in trying further towrestle with the lawmaking authority.

HAWAIIAN MATTEES QUIET.

The inactivity in Hawaiian mattersat the Capitol continues. At. the. In-

terior Department there is no recordof Hawaiian transactions of interest,but in the course of a short time Gov.Carter's annual report is expected.That was called for last summer in theusual routine of such matters.

Mr. George B. McClellan, secretaryto Delegate Kalanianaole, said todaythat the preparation of the brief inthe contested election case was pro-gressing in the hands of Gen. W. W.Dudley. As Mr. McClellan 's youngson, Stephen, is very ill with typhoidfever, the secretary has been unableto give much attention of late to ter-ritorial matters.

CULLEN'S APPEECIATION.Mr. George R. Cullen, who is United

States immigration inspector at Ho-

nolulu and who has a. brother, Mr.Clarence L. Cullen, residing here, isspending a vacation in town. He is aWashingtonian by birth and, on his ar-- !rival, spoke of his appreciation of the"nippy October air," which he has!encountered on the mainland. "Atthe same time," said he, "do notunderstand me as deprecating thescenic beauty and the even subtropical :

climate of the Hawaian islands, whereI have been for the last two years."Mr. Cullen was further quoted as f ol-- :lows in the Washington Post of recentdate: 1

' ' After a couple of years of so per--,

feet a climate as that of Hawaii, wherethere are so few changes in temoera- - !

ture the ye ft;-- around, the native of tem.perate zones begins to experience ahankering for frost. There is, I sup- - jpose, no climate on the globe fit tobe mentioned in the same breath withthat of Hawaii. But after a longstretch of it a man from the States is j

liable to grow somewhat restless, andto long for something else besides theunending succession of sapphire skies :

and balmy zephyrs. He begins to ex-perience the desire to feel the keennorth wind of winter in his face andto trudge through big snowdrifts. Theonly way to kill this hankering is toquit the islands for a brief space dur-ing midwinter and run up to the States.The man who has lived in Hawaii forany length of time soon finds that a

Ric Grande, RRand view the most beautifulscenery in America by daylight.THROUGH SLEEPING AND

DINING CARS TO AT.T,

POINTS.

Handsomely illustrated booksof travel mailed free; write to

W. J. S HOT WELLGeneral Agent, 625 Market St.,

San Francisco, Cal. I

NOTICE.

ANT "WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINGhelp or advice, is invited to communicate,; either in person or by letter, withEnsign L. Anderson, matron of theSalvation Army "Woman's IndustrialHome, No. 1680 King street.

VISITTHE

o oA trip to the Zoo, at Kaimuki,

is enjoyable to children andparents alike.

Besides the wonderful collec-

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

ADMISSION 10 CENTS.

Come and shake hands withthe Orang Outang.

Catton, Noil! & Co., LtdENGINEERS and MACHINISTSQUEEN AND RICHARDS STREETS.

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

steel tubes; general ship work.

Pure Soda WaterYou can't get better Soda Water

than that bearing the FOUNTAINbrand, for the simple reason thatthere Isn't any better made.

Fountain Sodfv Work.Sheridan Street, near King.

Phone Main .270.

Pure Winesand Liquors

Family, Trade Solicited.

IiOveiov & Co.Nuuanu St. Phone 308.

COWS.TTTST ARRIVED PER NEVADAN,

A Number ofVINE FRESH FAMILY

MILCH COWS.CLUB STABLES.

Fort, above Hotel Street, TelephoneMain 109.

HARRISON MUTUALASSOCIATION

Has now 3,200, has buried 137 of Itsmembers during the two and one-half

ERPICIDE"kills the Dandruff derm."

DING GONE 1U

SAVE IT. TOO UTE FOB lERMCt&E.

reflected In the enormous sale of Newbro's Herpl-cld- et

Ladies become enthusiastic over its refresh.Ing quality and exquisite fragrance. It destroysthe microbic growth in the scalp, cures dandruff,s'op f1!,'"? hair and rives It a sllkeft elosa.STOPS ITCHING INSTANTLY.BERPiCIDE CO, Dept B, Detroit Weft, tor a sanpfc

the Court of Land Registration, to beheld at Honolulu, Island of Oahu, onthe 9th day of November, A. D. 1905,at one o'clock and thirty minutes inthe afternoon, to show cause, if anyyou have, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. And unless you appear at said Court at thetime and place aforesaid your defaultwill be recorded, and the said petitionwill be taken as confessed, and youwill be forever barred from, contestingsaid petition or any decree enteredthereon.

Witness, PHILIP L. WEAVER, Esq..Judge of said Court, this 26th day ofSeptember, in the year nineteen hundred and five.

Attest with Seal of said Court.W. L. HOWARD,

Registrar.7220 Sept. 28, Oct. 5. 12, 19.

We Have For Sale

IN LARGE OR SMALL LOTS

Merchantable Nor'west Lumber, including a small lot of 6xir8oft. lengths.

Also

x8oz. Munze Metal Sheathing.1 1-- 4 inch Munze Metal Nail.No. 24 Gauge Corrugated Iron J

Ship's Felt.

Very low prices quoted on application.

JHERlC-HMiln- li ENGINEERING X

COISTRDCTIOI CC. Illco? tangenwald Building.

PREPARE . .For the Rainy Season.

Let us put an uver-coat a coat of

upon your house before the rainy season sets in.

Paint is cheaper than new lumber.

Stanley Stephenson,THE PAINTER.

S.S. Signs that's all S.S. Signs.

THE S. S. NEVADAN brought theGlobe Clothing Company,

a new choice line of

GENTS' CLOTHINGSee them on Hotel street.

YAMATOYAMERCHANT TAILOR AND SHIRT

MAKER.Nuuanu Street, one door above Pauahl.

P. O. Box 822.

SHIRTS OF ALL KINDS, KIMONASAND PAJAMAS MADE TO OR-

DER AND ON SALE.

K. FUKUR0DADealer In

JAPANESE AND AMERICANDry and Taney Goods,

Straw Hat Manufacturer.Robinson Block, Nos. 28-3- 2 Hotel St.

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

title. free for the asking.

FIRST AMERICAN SAVING ANDTRUST CO. OF HAWAII, LTD.

THE COBWEB CAFEQueen and Alakea St.

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

CAMARA & CO., Props

BEAD THE ADVERTISERWORLD'S NEWS DAILY.

as Executor of your will In con-nection with ourselves if such bedesired. This arrangement light-ens her duties and at the sametime gives her an equal voice inany action which may be taken,in connection with the adminis-tration of the estate.

HIMl CO.,

LIMITED.,Fort Street,Honolulu.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

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

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

H. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers ...SecretaryE. L Spalding . AuditorSUGAE FACTORS AND

COMMISSION AGENTS.f-- AGENTS FOR

Oceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco, Cal.

Western Sugar Refining Co., SaaFrancisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadelphia, Pa.

Newall Universal Mill Co., Manufacturers of National Cane Shredder,New York. N. Y.

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

AGENTS FOR THERoyal Insurance Co., of Liverpool,

England.Alliance Assurance Co., of London

England.Scottish Union & National Insurance

Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland.Fire Association of Philadelphia.Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In

surance Co.

Fire InsuranceTHE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO.,

, UMITED.

General Agents for Hawaii.

Atlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon

don.New Tork Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington. Insurance Com

pany.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.

HAWAII SHINPO SHA.THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT--

ing office. The publisher or tiawanShlnpo, the only daily Japanese paperpublished In the Territory of Hawaii.

C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.Editorial and Printing Office 1020

Smith St.. above King. Phone Main 45.

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

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke, President: George M.Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; F. W. Mac-farlane,

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

HvEcn-es- r to XjCslp.ON JEWELRY, ETC., ETC., AT

tse j. dio mwjm co.

CORNER UNION AND HOTEL STS.

By CableFor Clothing and Gents' Goods, go

to the RED FRONT, corner Queenand Nuuanu.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO.

Limited.REAL ESTATE. MORTGAGE.

LOANS AND INVESTMENT SECU-RITIES.

Office: Mclntyre Bldg., Honolulu.T. H. P. O. Box 265. Phone Main 14L

FOR

Nickel PlatingCALL ON

GUY OWENS1120 Union St., Tel. Main 315.

FRESH- -

Seeds and BulbsAT

Mrs. E. M. TaylorAlexaj"1er Toung Building.

EAGLE CLEANING ANDDYEING WORKS.

Fort Street, opposite Star Block.LADIES' AND GENTS CLOTHING

CLEANED AT LOWESTPRICES.

Phone White 2362. ,

(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)WASHINGTON, D. C, October 7- -

With an autumn more like summer thanany other season, the National Capitolhas recently been experiencing a quickening in official activity. Statesmenand others have been coming hitherin the tracks of President Eoosevelt.The White House conferences, pursuedgenerally with some mystery on thepart of those invited to participate,have begun a feature prior to the as-

sembling of a Congress. The shapingof sentiment throughout the country issupposed to be reflected in the views

'that the callers bring and impart tothe.

President. Primarily the Presidentis looking out for the making of his ,

annual message to Congress while healso lays the foundation for the fram- -

ing of laws he wants from Congress.I

i

Don't neglect your cough. Stop Itat once and drive away all thought ofconsumption. Begin as early as pos-sible the sooner the better to take

9

herri Peetcralthe most effective remedy for coughsand colds of every kind and in everystage.

One of the most annoying coughsis a throat cough, where you havethat constant tick-ling in your throat.It comes on worseat night, keeps you 4 aW'awake, and makesyou have thatsmothered feelingin the chest. Ayer's rCherry Pectoralquiets the cough,makes breathingeasy, and heals thelungs. There is no other remedy sosurely to be relied on.' There are many substitutes and

imitations. Beware of them and ofso-called " Genuine Cherry Pectoral."Be sure you get AYER'S CherryPectoraL

Put up in large and small bottles.

Prepared by Dr J. C. Aver at Co., Lowell. Mass.. U.S. A.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO., AGENTS.

PIANOLA MUSICA large new stock has just been

opened. " Pianola owners shouldcome early and make their selec-tions.

BERGSTROM MUSIC CO. LD.Odd Fellows Bldg.

Headquarters for Automobileswith a fully equipped fireproofgarage.

VON HAM-YOUN- G CO.

CHICHlSTtR-- tNCUfENHYROYAL. PILLS

n. ftfrlxiaai " vniy wen mun.

CH ICHKSTEKS E.VGUiB7 j; I vliy . ...... 1 .....Mi. twi..in IU. "'

with tune ribbon. Tukf no other. Reftiu.Isvareroi Mabatltatlan mnd !.tiomm Bur cf your I'rtisnm. or sent! 4s- - i

rtimr'Tor Particular, Tetlmolijand "Relief for l.Uea." " Or r.tora Mall. 1 .0 TMtiinonil. So!4 4

all Dioc2J"t. hlf outer I nrnlrU c

na

FOUNTAIN PE8S f

AAAA full assortment of the best

makes at the very lowest prices. '

AAAHAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD.,

Alexander Young Bldg. i

THE FAVORITE GROTTO. I

The success of this popular innova- -

tion was instantaneous j

It is a place where people caa go fori .Mil n1V nr n q r fna chat or a mea

their heart's content. xjiiLictuuiusstrains of good music every evening

The GROTTO is open day and nightand short orders, excellently cooKea.

specialty. as. it.A r4-- i t A merchants' lunch

LX w. I.lin 11UUUV1UWnc ,rM a nlatA of toTilt -" U. aw XT

soup, two kinds of meat and plenty or totables a giass of beer being serv-- 34

the order.TnTir.Ti nn a breeze-swept iuit. is

jom f tronic bliss that can only berealized at the FAVORITE GROTTO. , to

FRED KILEY, Prop.(You Know Him.)

Cor. Hotel and Bethel Streets.

i n2

I;,

t if.

I

.;

iil!

f. i l ;

i ! ; t

'i; I

Jifi'r

j

:

t u

&

!

i

f j

I t 1,

No. 52.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII to W. H.CORN WELL, S. KELIINOI, HTJA-KI- NI

ENOS, WAILUKU SUGARCO., LTD., Heirs of THOMAS W.EVERETT, DORCAS F. RICH-ARDSON, Heirs of JOHN RICH-ARDSO- N,

JOHN RICHARDSON,JR.. IVY RICHARDSON, EVER-ETT i RICHARDSON, LEILANIRICHARDSON, Heirs of KAUKO-UL- A,

Heirs of KAUPOULA, Heirsof KAAUWAI, KAILIHAO, Mrs.M. KAANAPU, ALICE GAY, EVAPARKER, ERNEST PARKER.ESTHER JACKSON, ETHELGAY, and to all whom it may con-cern: 1

Whereas, a petition has been presented to said Court byC. BREWER & COMPANY, LIMITEDto register and confirm its title in thefollowing-describe- d land: j

Beginning at a triangle on solid rocki on the west edge of water course 36fwt sQuth of thg middle KailuaGulch a(. a whJch bearg 69. M, 3Q

3453 feet from the Government SurveyTrig. Station, Pohakoi, and running bytrue azimuths;(1) Along the middle of the water

course separating this land fromGrant 2070 to J. Richardson, Grant

. 1842 to Kalapuna. Apana 1, L. C.Award 8806 to Kalapuna, Apana 2,L. C. A 2607 to Piipii, Apana 1, L.C. A. 2416 to Kapehana, L. C. A.S806 to Kalapuna, Apana 1, L. C.A. 8807 to Kuihono, L. C. A. 3201to Wm. McLane, Apana 1, and L.C. A. 3549 to Keaka, to a cross onrock on the south edge of the watercourse, the direct bearing and dis-tance being 19 8', 1769 6-- 10 feet.

(2) 117 19' 30". 1868 feet along Grant2007 to J. Richardson to a triangleon a large stone and ahu on thenorthern slope of Puu pio Ridge,on the south side of Naholoma-han- a

Gulch;(3) 117 19' 30", 1432 feet along the

same to an unmarked point at thenorth corner of Grant 2007 to J.Richardson;

(4) 187 30' 00", 583 feet along land ofthe Hawaiian Commercial and Su-gar Co. to an unmarked point;

(5) 276 59' 30", 757 feet along L. C. A326 to Wm. Humphreys to a crosson a stone and ahu 17 feet south-west of a path and about 150 feetsouth of the middle of the KailuaGulch;

(6) 276 59' 30", 2704 feet along thesame to the point of beginning.

Area, 93 4-- 10 acres; being Grant 877to J. Richardson situated in Waikapu,Maui.

You are hereby cited to appear at theCourt of Land Registration, to be heldat Honolulu, Island of Oahu, on the1st day of December. A. D. 1905, at 1:30o'clock in the afternoon, to show cause,if any you have, why the prayer of saidpetition should not be granted. And

'.unless you appear at said Court at thetime and place aforesaid your defaultwill be recorded, and the said petitionwill be taken as confessed, and you willbe forever barred from contesting saidpetition or any decree entered thereon,

Witness, PHILIP L. WEAVER, Esq.,Judge of said Court, this 17th day ofOctober, in the year nineteen hundredand five.

Attest with Seal of said Court.(Seal) W. L. HOWARD,

Registrar.7237 Oct. 19, 26, Nov. 2, 9.

No. 59.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.

tpt?pt ttvt? v rn? uawatt k,. tir.RIN ANDREWS as Attorney General,and to all whom it may concern:

Whereas, a petition has been pre-sented to said Court by HawaiianTrust Co., Ltd., to register and confirm its title in the following-describe- d

landBeginning on the northwest side of

Alakea street at the northeast end ofan iron fence in front of this lot atnortheast corner of base plate of post.which bears by true azimuth 227 39',and is distant 31S S-- 10 feet from astreet monument at the west cornerof Alakea and Hotel streets set on a9 feet offset to the northwest side ofAlakea street above Hotel street andon a 10 feet offset to the northwestside of. Alakea street "below Hotelstreet and running- by true azimuths:(1) W 17', 56 0-- feet along Alakea

street;(2) .

143 10', 98 0-- feet along L. C. A34 to Needles:

(3) 233 40'. 55 9-- feet along- L. C. A.56 to E. Grimes, to concrete founda-tion of Metropole Building;

(4) 323 10', 93 8-- feet along Lot Aof L. C. A. 620 to the point of com-mencement;

Containing an area of 5360 squarefeet, being lot on Alakea street, Ho-nolulu, being Lot B of L. C. A. 620

R. P. No. 1769 to Stephen Reynolds.Tou are hereby cited to appear at

and the snowdrifts will satisfy him. LJfSfiT IVfntr. . , . LIBRARY AND?f ?w ZJtL afternoon,

4.

where4.1 .t

ROOM ASSOCIATION. THE WATER- -j HOUSE INVESTMENT CO.. LTD..turquoise sea dances and wimples in the ALLEN & ROBINSON, LTD., Misswarm sunlight all the andyear around, .BERTHA RUMBLE, JOHN M. DAVIS,

where the men as well theas women w F ALLEN as TRUSTEE for Mrs.white linen clothes andwearfolks, ; DAISY CARTWRIGHT CROSS, Mrs.flower bands around their hats in Jan-DAIS- Y c CROSS, J. H. MACPHER-uar- yas well as m June. It is certain HELENgaNr MOritZ A. ROSE, Mrs.that nobody who has ever lived for , KRUGER. GUS ROSE. J. D. ELSON.

Wears since its organization. The mem--v.At-cht- n will be raised to $5.50 onMay 1 1905. J. H. TOWNSEND,

Secretary.

Machinery For Sale

AT A BARGAIN"

One 73 H-- P Double.Cylinder

. ,.LSteamT)H

Engine, 12in. Cyl-xizin- . struhe.by Risdon Iron Works Co.. S. F.

One 25 to 30 H-- P High Speed SteamEngine, 10In. Cyl.xl2in. stroke. Suita-

ble for centrifugals or electric gen- -

"Sne1"' Compound Steam Marine En-

gine 25 to 30 H-- P Cylinders, 6 i.x

12in.' diam by 7 in. stroke.One G. F. Blake Air Compressor. 6In.

anv lengtli ot time m Hawaii can everL 1 . 1 . nn 1 C 4. ' .1

islands."SUGAE, CONSUMPTION.

Tn consequence of the agreement ofthe Brussels conference, arrived at onseptemDcr l, iwj, the predicted in-- ;crease m the consumption of sugar hasbeen more than realized, writes Con- - J

sul-Gener- Guenther, of Frankfort. J

The increased consumption has beengreatest in the countries where the ,

sugar tax was renewed and the incen- - J

tives to exportation (bountj--, premi I

urns, etc.) taken away Germany, Aus-tria, 1 ranee and Belgium of whichFrance shows the greatest increase,viz: from 23.7 pounds per capita forthe year 1902-- 3 to 44.11 pounds percapita for 1903-4- . The increase percapita in the other countries in 1903-4- ,

compared with the preceding year,was as follows: Germany from 26.51

3.44 pounds: Austria, from 17.403.17 pounds: Belgium, from 21.9 tos unlsIn North America and Europe com- -

Dinea tne consumption ot susrar nercapita of their populations, according

the German returns from which theconsul-general quotes, was as followsFrom 32.6 pounds in 1902-- 3 to 37.8pounds in 1903-4- , an unprecedented in-crease of 5.2 pounds per capita.

ERNEST G. WALKER.

bv 7in. Air cyanaers.OnT 6 to 8 H-- P Upright Steam En--

a j. ni. TT'n cr T fV Ia T TTa-iw- Orn T .'M KHU iAJ-i- - -- - -one z -- x-

A TT I M I nillM I tn ZJX- - -Si- - IOne

111Boiler.

have been thoroughly overhauledand will be.3 conditionare in gooAnd

sold cheap to make room.

AT NEILL'S WORKSHOP,Street, Honolulu.

133 and 125. Merchant

Machinery Bought. Sold Jjalred.$Gasolene Engines a a.. - TEL. 116

T. O. BOX 381 - - -

fir

f


' iII I

Bucks Special1

Pneumatic FOR AFEW DATS ONLY.

Air Cell

Morton's genuineEnglish Raspberry Jam in

MOUNTS lib tins, 10c or $1.10 per doz.

are handled exclusivelj by

Will, NICHOLS CO,, Libby's ChickenLoaf. Excellent for lunch,sandwiches, etc. lib tins,25c.

Come Early I

ALAN PRESS LEY WILSON

The nervous

jUa

This condition is usually caused by overwork:or mental strain and neglect.

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

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

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

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

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

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

Alan Pressley Wilson, a journalist of Bal-timore, tells his experience in an interestingway his experience is that of thousandsupon thousands every year.

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

Thousands of grateful patients tell of tfie un-failing effect of Paine's Celery Compound as anerve vitalizer and tonic. Physicians, the worldever, use and prescribe it and testify to wonderfulcures.

One bottle will prove its wonderful propertiesit gives almost instant effect. Let Paine's CeleryCompound strengthen and restore your nerves,nourish your system, purify your blood and helpyou back to vigorous, buoyant health.

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

WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.'BURLINCTON, VERMONT

'break-dovv- r,

. catch;I But from her my love did she madly

hurl,Tor the printer-ma- n broke off the

match.I wrote her a poem the best of all

lays,My mind on that poem still lin-

gers;iler "pink-staine- d fingers" received

full praise,But he printed it "ink-staine- d

' 'fingers.

And I wrote her voice was music, bliss,To Patti's I praised it higher;

"A golden lyre" I called that Miss,But he called her "a gol darned

liar."

"f -

; v."

1

- ,f

--L.,:

THE LATE

UNCOLIUOIl WISDOM,

SOME HONOLULU PEOPLE PROFITBY NEIGHBORS' EXPERLENCE.

It's a wise man who profits by theexperience of his friends and neigh-bors. Here Is a chance to do it, andevery man, woman or child In Hono-lulu who knows the misery of a badback, the nervousness and restlessnesscaused by kidney complaint or the an-noyance of urinary disorders, will showuncommon wisdom to profit by thiscitizen's advice.

Rev. J. Nua of Kawaiahao Informsus:

' I suffered from kidney trouble,which was, I believe, caused by mylifting heavy weights. Pains In thesmall of my back were one of thesymptoms of my complaint. My trouble extends back to the time when Iwas 28 years of age, and as I am now49, that is a considerable period. Dur-ing all this time I was subject to painsIn the back. They continued despitethe fact that I consulted several physicians and took numerous remedies.No relief thus gained can be comparedto the benefit obtained from usingDoan's Backache Kidney Pills. I havegot on wonderfully well since takingthem. I am quite satisfied with the re-sult, and shall always have some ofthe pills by me, even when going fromHonolulu to other missionary fields Inthe South Pacific. There is no otherremedy like Doan's Backache KidneyPills for kidney complaints, includingbackache."

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills aresold by all druggists and storekeepersat 50 cents per box (six boxes for$2.50), or will be mailed on receipt ofprice by the Holllster Drug Co., Ho-nolulu, wholesale agents for the Ha-waiian Islands.

;rAP1D BATH HEATERSCan be Installed anywhere. Ailthey require is gas and water.

Hot Water in plenty for toil-et and bath at a second's noticewhen you have the Rapid.

Very economical a bath for onecent surely that is cheap enough.

Sold and installed by

BATH the PlumberPhone M. 61, 165 S. King SL

TECBERNICE PAUAHI BISHOP

MUSEUM.TTAT.TTTT, OAHU.

Residents of Hawaii Territory andstrangers visiting Honolulu are herebynotified that the above named Museumwill be open to inspection on FRI-DAYS and SATURDAYS of each andevery week of the year, and also uponALL PUBLIC HOLIDAYS (Thanks-giving and Christmas excepted), be-tween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m.and 5 o'clock p. m., from the 31st dayof March to the 31st day of October,and from 10 o'clock a. m. to 4:30o'clock p. m. from the 1st day ofNovember to the 31st day of Marchof each year until further notice.

Tourists arriving in Honolulu bythrough steamers on other than theregular visitor's days hereinbeforedesignated (Sundays and Thanksgivingand Christmas excepted) and leavingprior to the days set apart as regularvisitor's days may be admitted to theMuseum On SPECIAL PERMITS, in-ue- d

during office hours from the gen-eral office of the trustees, No. 77 Mer-shan- t

street, next dcor to the bankinghouse of Bishop & Co.ADMISSION TO MUSEUM FREE.

Electric cars bound west on Kingfreet pass the Museum every te

minutes during the day.Honolulu, T. H., June 12th, 1905.

PER ORDER.

"H ii 1f 5.

--4

HENRY IRVING.

EALTY TBUOHS,

Entered for Record October 18, 1905,

From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Bruce Cartwrierht to Farm Cornn. DFarm Cornn to Bank of Hawaii

Ltd MSan Ant Ben Socy of Hawaii to

Joaquin C. Grilho . RAh Kook to S M Damon SLHannah Thornton and hsb to David

L, Withington DMary A Stupplebeen to Lahapa

Ernestberg . T D

Recorded October 11. 1905.

J Aiona Victor and wf to MichelVictor, D; 8436 sq ft land, Pleasant St,Hilo, Hawaii. 5800. B 270, p 488. Dated Oct 10, 1905.

Hawn Offipp Snerialtv Co. Co P D:buying and selling typewriters, officefurniture, etc, .Honolulu, uanu. yrscap stock $2800. B 274. p 303. DatedOct 7. 1905.

Chas Kalimapehu et al to HeneriakaC Kupahu, D; int in R P 1710 kul 10811

Kawaiahao, Honolulu, Oahu. $10. B27C, p 489. Dated May 22, 1$K)5.

Kakalina Haina and hsb by mtgeeto Wm Henry, Fore Affdt; lots 1, 2

and 3 of R P 1016 kul 2608, Heeia, Koo-laupok- o,

Oahu. B 276, p 254. DatedOct 3. 1905.

Kakalina Haina and hsb by mtgee toGeorge Sea, D; lots 1, 2 and 3 of R P1016 kul 2608, Heeia, Koolaupoko, Oa-hu. $100. B 270, p 490. Dated Oct 3,1905.

Geo C Sea and wf to William Hen-ry, D; lots 1, 2 and 3 ot R P 1016 kul2608, Heeia, Koolaupoko, Oahu. $100.B 270, p 492. Dated Oct 3, 1905.

Sophie -- K "Walker to Notice, Notice;applcn for Reg Title of por gr 3400,Matlock Ave and Lunalilo St, Honolu-lu, Oahu. B 274, p 306. Dated Aug 5,1905.

Sophie K Walker to Notice, Notice;applcn for Reg Title of por gr 306, corKing and Piikoi Sts, Honolulu, Oahu.B 274, p 307. Dated Aug 5, 1905.

Sophie K Walker to Notice, Notice;applcn for Reg Title of por kul 139,Hotel St, Honolulu Oahu. B 274, p308. Dated Aug 5, 1905.

G E Miner to A F Tavares, D; intin 9 acr land, Alola, Makawao, Maul.$121.50. B 270, p 493. Dated SPnt fi.1905.

A F Tavares and wf to H P Baldwin, D; 9 acr land, Alola, Makawao,Aiaui. $121.50. B 270, p 494. DatedSept 13. 1905.

Peruvia Goodness to Guy S Goodnesset al. Par Rel; lot 26 of gr 4448 andbuildings, Nahiku, Koolau, Maui. $1.B 276, p 156. Dated. Oct 2, 1905.

Guy S Goodness and wf et al to Hen-ry P Baldwin, D; lot 26 of Land Patent4448, Nahiku, Koolau, Maui. $2018 B270, p 495. Dated Oct 2, 1905.

Emily p Conradt an v.k xttMrs Amelia K Austin, D; por gr 806Makuhonua, Hilo, Hawaii. $550. B 27'P 412. Dated Oct 9, 1905.

J Alfred Magoon to Kahaunaele Pi-pika-

Rel; 3150 sq ft land and lot 34Kuakini St, Honolulu, Oahu. $350 B196, p 369. Dated Oct 11, 1905.

J Alfred Magoon to Kahaunaele, Rel-et 34, Kuakinj St, Honolulu, Oahu!int in pc land, Kapalama, Honolulu,;at B 171. p 385. Dated Oci

Kahaunaele Pipikane and hsb (J W)to Richard H Trent tr, M; lots 34 andsfU 'rhl ltS Hono". Oahu.Sh 'V P 32" Dated ct 1905.

H Trent tr, Add Secy; rents on lease-hold Kapalama, Honolulu, Oahu. $l.B 2,1, p 32o. Dated Oct 11, 1905

cUtlnefUiVa and Wf to William R39, Kaliu tract, Hono- -

nu D, int in lands, etc, Oahu. $io BP 414. Dated Sept 21, 1905

to Til S!TUcCh and hSb (P E R al- MaSn M; R P 19S6 i-- 2puukolo Honolulu, oahu.$1000. B 2,. p 160. Dated Qct 9 190Mary S Whitney to Harold Jeff8,Rel; por gr 3609, Beretania St, Hono- -

$315- - B 230,p9- - DateHawn Star Newspaper Assn Ltd toIsaac L Cockett, D; lot 23 of por R P3o46 kul 10498, King St, Honolulu, Oa-S- S-

31- B 27 P 496- - Dated Oct 7,

Wahiawa Water Co to Plan, Plan;rights of way for ditches. Wahiawa.Waialua. Oahu. Title No 4 DatPrtSept 1. 1905.Lavir.ia P Keyworth by atty toEugenie H Emerson, A M; mtg J R

THIS STAMP nWILL PRINT

over any rough surface, giving aClear and Perfect Impression.This is the only

Rubber Stampmade that will give perfect sat-

isfaction at all times.OUR STAMPS have a Deep

die which PerfectChit assures t

Results.We have recently added to our

shop equipment a new improved

Steam Vulcanizeroperated by city gas. "We find ita great improvement over oldmethods which are still in use byother manufacturers. Compare

Deep Cut Diesto any other make, you will find

"Ours the Best"

TRY US AND YOU WILL BECONVINCED.

THE QUEEN'S HOSPITAL

Pay Patient Department

THE QUEEN'S HOSPITAL, PAYPATIENT DEPARTMENT, offers superior accommodations and attendancefor pay patients, both in ward andprivate rooms. The recent "PanahlAnnex" addition to the Hospital, withits modernly equipped Operating Room,Sterilising, Anesthetic and Bath Rooms,also Portable Baths, afford an up-to-date

service in every respect, withResident Physician, staff of TrainedNurses, &c, also an Elevator ServiceThe following are the rates, which in-du-de

all charges for ordinary medicalcases if in charge of the regular Hos-pital Physicians and Surgeons:Private rooms. . .$2.50 to $3.50 per diem.Ward patients $1.50 per diem.

Practicing Physicians are invited toplace patients in the Hospital, eitherin ward or private rooms, such patientsto remain under the care of their ownphysician, subject to the rules of theHospital; such patients will, however,have to pay their own doctor.

Applicants for admission to the Hos-pital must furnish the Superintendenta surety for Hospital charges, or elsepay two weeks in advance, which, mustbe renewed every week thereafter. InSurgical cases a charge of from $5 to$15 is made for use of OperatingRoom and materials. Surgeons, are in-

vited to use the Operating Room of theHospital under the above specifiedrates, and arrangements for hours canbe made with the Superintendent.

Persons desiring admission to theHospital should apply to the Superin-tendent, on the premises, Punchbowland Miller streets.

For further information or refer-ence, apply to the Superintendent orResident Physician at the Hospital,GEO. W. SMITH, Esq., Secretary(Benson, Smith & Co.), or E. P.BISHOP, Treasurer (C. Brewer & Co.).

7209

ALL KINDS OF BUILDING ANDREPAIR WORK DONE ON

SHORT NOTICE

JWm. T. Paty.1048 ALAKEA STREET.

SCHOOL

SUPPLIESAT

GOOD GOODS AT BOTTOMPRICES.

Call and be convinced.

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERAL CON-

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished for al

classes of Contracting "Wnrk.Boston Block, : : : : Honolulu.

Henry May & Co , U.TELEPHONES:

Retail, Main 22; Wholesale, Main 92.

peaking of Old Kona Coffee!How would a cup of Coffeemade from Kona

go? We have a few bags of thisexcellent Coffee (probably theonly lot in the city) which wewill offer (while it lasts) at $1.75per 6-po- tins, freshly roastedand ground while you wait. Trya tin. '

M. W. McChesney & Sons, Ltd,Coffee Boasters, Queen Street.

opp & Co.FINE FURNITURE

1053-10- 59 YOUNG BUILDING,Bishop Street.

Choose tbe ArtisticMANY NEW DESIGNS IN

MonumentsCan be seen at 1043-5- 0 Alakea Street.

J. C. AXTELL & CO.Phone Blue 1801. P. O. Box 642.

Dry Cleaning:Garments cleaned by this process at

Mrs. A. M. Mollis'Dressmaking Establishment.

Sachs Black, Honolulu.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

VV. I1IRAIBUILDER AND CONTRACTOR

AND EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.PHONE MAIN 16L

Beretania street, between Smith, andMaunakea Street.

To Order Suits for Youn.Men aSpecialty.

EVERY SUIT INDIVIDUAL NOTWO ALIKE.

George A. MartinMerchant Tailor.

Merchant St., Next Postoace.

TRY OUR DELICIOUS

"Peach Mellow" and "RasporTAT

CONSOLIDATED lODfl WATER IPHONE MAIN 71.

ALL KINDS OF

RUBBER GOODSGoodyear Eubber Co.

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

TRY OUROur Celebrated Bromo Pop. PeachBounce, Bishops Tonic, Klondike Fizz,

and many others.ARCTIC SODA WORKS.

117 Miller St., Honolulu, H. T.

Oahu Ice &Electric Cr

Ice delivered to any part of th rtt- -

fsland orders promptly filled. Tl

p

vAIISadUB"y1 ,

c"cPP

I

Holt Jr and wf on lot 393 and Ewa haltlot 395, Makiki St, Honolulu, Oahu; 25shares Pioneer Bldg & Loan Assn ofHawaii. $5000. B 271, p 327. DatedJune 21. 1905.

Est of James R Holt Jr by admrx toEugenie H Emerson, Extn M; 2 yrsfrom June 13, 1905. in liber 160, fol498. B 271. p 328. Dated June 21, 1905.

Kahanu K Pinao by atty to C Brewer & Co JUta, u; por n. f 20& anapor gr 531, Mauliilii, Hema, etc, Hilo,Hawaii. $350. B 270, p 498. Dated Oct12, 1905.

THE PRINTER'S REVENGE.Yes, I was in love with a beautiful girl.

And I thought her the greatest

1F

31

';

.2I

"JUSTWHATIWANT""I am nervous and run down

now, but I will be all right in aweek."IT CURES NERVOUS MEN.CURES BACK PAINS.CURES STOMACH TROUBLES.

Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt is apopular remedy nowadays. It is theonly remedy which will cure while yousleep. Just put it on when you go tobed, feel the warm, glowing vitality

Voing into your weakened parts andrestoring their life and vigor, and nota moment's inconvenience.

And you don't have to doseyour poor stomach with nastydrugs. This shows what it does.

RHEUMATISM AND STOMACH CATARRH CURED.DR. MCLAUGHLIN Dear Sir. One could not imagine the siege of

Buffering I passed through from stomach trouble and rheumatism. Iwas subjected to severe drug treatment, stomach pump treatment anddiet treatment, without the least relief. I grew disgusted with themall and as a last resort tried your belt two years ago. In three daysI could fling away my cane and in three months was a new man, en-

tirely cured, and felt better than I had for years. Several of myfriends have since purchased your belts. I would not part with minefor $1000 if I could not get another. Tours truly.

JOHN B. GUAT, Tomalea, Marin Co., CaLThis man was cured two years ago.

I will send you my FREE BOOK, with full information, sealed,free if you will send this ad.

DR. M. G. MCLAUGHLIN, 906 fesSSTwE1111. P. O. Box 600. Office: Kewalo.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 19, 1 905.

w W V---Jt-- M)t(--0-r.J-.

? ..... IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEUNITED STATES FOR THE TER-RITORY OF HAWAII iiii'ni.

OFThe United States of America, Plain,

tift and Petitioner, vs Chun Afong,Julia H. Afong, et ala, Defendantand Respondents. Action brought Wm LEASEHOLD

AT WAIKIKIKnown as the Hotel Annex.

ia saia district Court and the Pe-tition filed in the office of theClerk of said District Court inHonolulu.

i0f

0

0

0

0f

In accordance with the terms of mcertain Decree of Foreclosure madand entered in the Circuit. Court of thmFirst Judicial Circuit. Territory of Ha-waii, on the 19th day of September.

The President of the United Statesof America, Greeting:

To CHUN AFONG; JULIA H.AFONG; EMMEL1NE M. MAGOON;JOHN A. MAGOON. husband of saidEMMELINE M. MAGOON; CHUN T.AFONG; NANCY McSTOCKER;FRANK B. McSTOCKER. hus-band of said NANCY McSTOCKER:

1905, by the Honorable W. J. Robinson.Third Judge of said court, in a mattathen pending before said Judge wherein George . Macfarlun-- j was Peti-tioner, and the Waikiki Seaside Hotel.JULIA JOHNSTONE; ARTHUR ftJOHNSTONE, husband of said JULIA Limited, was Respondent. Notice Imhereby given that the undersigned Com00 JOHNSTONE ; HENRIETTA WHIT-

ING; WILLIAM H. WHITING, hus missioner will on

0 SATURDAY, the m day of

October, 1905,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

i:'..'?1- - f ptf-'- Zi-'66

band of said HENRIETTA WHIT-ING; MARIE K. HUMPHREYS;ABRAM S. HUMPHREYS, husband ofsaid MARIE K. HUMPHREYS;ELIZABETH BURNS; I. R. BURNS,husband of fc.iVj ELIZABETH BURNS;HELEN Q. HENSHALL; CAROLINEB. RIGGS; J. M. RIGGS. husband ofsaid CAROLINE B. RIGGS; MARTHAM. DOUGHERTY; ANDREW J.DOUGHERTY, husband of said MAR-THA M. DOUGHERTY; ALICE HUT- -

of said day, and In front of the Judi-ciary Building. Honolulu. County oCOahu, Territory of Hawaii, sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder thproperty hereinafter described.0 Terms: Cash in United States gold!coin. Ten ver cent to be naid unon rh

9CHINSON; MARY C. AFONG;ALBERT F. AFONG; ABRAM H.AFONG; MELAINE B. BREW-STER; JAMES W. BREW0 0 STER, husband of said MELAINE B.1BREWSTER; HENRY AFONG: LEE

0 HONG; CHUN LUN; CHUN SIN; S.M. DAMON. Trustee; W. F. ALLEN.

0

0- zr. " - inifcic . imifri r- - Trustee: KIMO PII (sometimes called

01. : fx:: 1

fall of the hammer, and the balanceto be paid upon tender of a deed ex-ecuted by the undersigned Commission-er after such sale shall have been con-firmed by the Court.

The property to be sold as aforesaidconsists of all the right, title and in-terest of said Waikiki Seaside Hotel.Limited, in and to that certain leaseof a certain piece of land containing9 and 75-1- acres, more or less, situateat Helumoa, Waikiki, Honolulu afore-said, from the trustees under the Willof Bernlce P. Bishop to E. C. Macfar-lane fer a period of twenty-eight yearsfrom the first day of June, 1897, whlcnlease is dated the 7th day of April.1S97. and recorded in the Register Offlcoof Oahu, in liber 185, on pages 3, 4, C,and 6.

For further particulars apply toF. WUNDENBERG.

JAMES PII); KAMALIE. wife of saidKIMO PH: M. ECKARGT, M. KEKU-ANAO-

HACKFELD & COMPANY,LIMITED, an Hawaiian Corporation;MIRIAM PURPLE. HENRY RETX

y - FROM A PHOTOGRAPH OF THE WRECKED ALAMEDA. (Courtesy of C. R. Buck!and.)

JANE GREEN, HORACE BLACK andGEORGE WHITE, unknown heirsaw of KAHIKAELE. Deceased: PEit is very different to be a good andMARIN TER BLUE, CATHERINE YELLOW,CBIIiESS EMPIRE great man at the samp timp. Xnw

start from the president's point of1 HENRY BROWN, LYDIA SCARLETand JOHN VIOLET, unknown heirview. He did his duty with everyflunat law of KAMALIE. Deceased, De- -in ma lavor. iiis aorng great ifjngs

Yesterday was a banner day in ma (Continued from Page l.J for America alone did not satisfyjiiim, 2713 Commissioner.enaants and Respondents.You are hereby directed to appear,

.nd answer the Petition in an actionin that Drovince. China will nave ab- - for. as an American he must do s95me- -rine circles. Tbree big ocean steamers

By order of the Honorable W. J.arrived and departed. The Korea from solute suzerainty there, and will open thing for the world, and that is, theit to the world so that it may be reason that he considered it his duty entitled as above, brought ata."

San Francisco came in at Sic) and you in the District Court of the United Robinson, Third Judge of the CircuitCourt of the First Judicial Circuit.to bring to peace the two countries

docked at Naval Dock No. 2; the So made and entered In the above entitledunder lease, and which have been Russia and Japan, and . thus to bring States, in and for the Territory of Habones of rontPntinn hotwoon janan anrt to an end the disastrous and brutal waI. within twenty days from and afnoma arrived from the same port at

and daughter; Frank Richardson, man-age of the Elks baseball team, andMrs. Richardson returned from theCoast; as did also J. O. Carter, FredMacfarlane, M. M. O'Shaughnessey, M.Rosenberg, the delegate to the nationalEyrie of Eagles, T: W. Hobron, thedrug store man; Col. Soper and Lieut.Coyne, H. Kiley, who was hurt whenleaving the Alameda; 1 B., Kerr andfamily, Edgar Henriques and wife, whowent East to visit relatives; Mrs. JohnEfBnger and children. Tom Wall, whohad his leg broken by a fall from acable car in San Francisco, returnson crutches. He is accompanied byMrs. Wall and child. F. A. Schaeferand master Schaefer are also homeagain.

The Sonoma departed for the Colo-nies this morning about 2 a. m.

The Canadian-Australia- n S. S. Mo-ana arrived from the Colonies at 5:30and docked at the Bishop wharf. Shebrought a few passengers for Honolu-lu, including Mr. and Mrs. E. Kopke

Court and cause on the 4th day ofOctober, A. D. 1905, the above sale isChina, will mntimiP hfnro nrpr war. He did it without fear; he sacri- - ter service upon you of a certified copy2 p. m.. with her flags half-mast- ed as

a mark of respect to E. B. Giffard. who lease. I am glad the war is over so ficed everything for it, and he had I tfle Plaintiff's Petition herein, to-that

China may go ahead and develop everything at stake, but he successfully. J sether with a certified copy of thispostponed to SATURDAY, the 21st dayof October, 1905, at the hour of noon ofwas lost overboard on Tuesday night;

that crpat nrnvinoo Wo TOni invito accompiisnea it. xne reason mat Tiese 1 u""ona. said day, when said Male will be heldand the Moana arrived at 5:30 trom theAnd you are hereby notified that unnations trusted him and that the worldthe world to helo ns rrrato a nowColonies. In front of the Judiciary Building, Ho-

nolulu aforesaid.Deneves nim is Decause ne is nonest. less you appear and answer as aboveManchuria.The three vessels brought a total ofrequired, the said Plaintiff will applynearly 500 cabin passengers to town F. WUNDENBERG,

Commissioner.te asKed no ravors; ne sought nogain; he did only that which hethought was his duty, and I consider

to the Court for the relief demandand a good proportion of them got offhere. It was a big tourist day and the ed in the Petition herein.

In the forenoon Mr. Wong Kai Kahwas in the hands of Mr. Chang TsoFan, Chinese Consul here, who pilot-ed him about the city. They were ac-companied by secretaries of the con-sulate. Mr. Wong, following out theplan made by Mr. Chang, visited Oa-h- u

College early in the morning. He

him the best, greatest and most hon-est man the world has ever seen. Iwill ask the students here to take

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. TER-RITORY OF HAWAII. ATCHAMBERS IN PROBATE.

WITNESS, the HONORABLESANFORD B. DOLE, Judge ofsaid District Court, this 1stday of July in the year of ourRoosevelt as an example. If we strive

to imitate him we will not be far fromand daughters, who have been visiting (Seal) Lord one thousand nine hundoing right.arrived at the school at 10:15 and pnpntin Australia. Mrs. Fulbrooke. whoI would ask. you always to keep inmade a tour of the world, was an ar- - I about half an hour there. The stud- -

mind that the best thing that vanriving- passenger. The delay in the ar-- j ents were assembled in the Assemblyrival of the vessel was due to load- - Hall where Mr. Wong made an ad- - exist between the two countries is ever

dred and five and of the in-dependence of the UnitedUnited States the one hundredand twenty-nint- h.

W. B. MA LING,Clerk.

In the Matter of the Guardianship ofVALENTINE S. HOLT. WAT-TI- E

E. HOLT. AMELIA A.HOLT, IIELENE ; A. HOLT.JAMES R. HOLT and IRENE N.HOLT, Minors. Order to ShowCause on Guardian's Application t

jng sugar at Suva, and calling at Fan- - dress. lasting peace. Let us avoid all fric-tion, The prosperity of 400,000,000 Chi

MR. WONG'S ADDRESS.nlng Island, where a small cargo wasdischarged. The vessel departed at nese, and of 100,000,000 'Americans de

A true copy of Summons.pends on the relations of the two counHe was introduced by President10:30 for Victoria and Vancouver. Attest: W. B. MALING, Clerk.tries. Uet us do all that we can toGriffiths as one-o- f the vanguard ofpromote it. By F. L. HATCH, Deputy Clerk.

- ' 71SREPAIRS TO THE ALAMEDA.SAN FRANCISCO, October 8. The

Chinese gentlemen who have been edu-cated in America, and who are bring

Sell Real Estate.j

I On reading and filing the Petition ofHelen A. Holt of Honolulu. Oahu, Ter- -'

ritory of Hawaii, the Guardian ofValentine S. Holt, Wattie E. Holt,Amelia A. Holt, Helcne A. Holt, James

' The- - president says that there are

stores and hotels enjoyed good tradefrom all the steamers.

The Korea had 206 cabin pasengers,a large number being for Honolulu.Captain Seabury is in command again.He is much thinner than when he wenton his vacation. "Nevertheless, giveme ranch life to life on the sea," hesaid yesterday. The Korea broughtfive days' later mail. She left SanFrancisco half an hour ahead of theSonoma. Rough weather was experi-enced the first two days out.

Among those returning to HonoluluJ were W. O. Smith, who had a success-Tvu- H

'operation on one of his eyes forcataract while on the Coast. Mrs.Smith accompanies him. Miss Gene-vieve Dowsett returned from an ex-

tended visit to California; C. A. Gra-

ham aDd family will be here for aboutsix weeks, going then to the Orient;Bruce Cartwright, Jr., returned fromYale as a graduate; Fred S. Knight,Mrs. Knight (nee Dowsett) and ThelmaParker, the heiress, whose interests inthe Parker ranch are in litigation, willremain here for several months; W. H.Hoogs and family returned from a longyisit to the mainland.

some. Chinese students in this instituing about an awakening industriallysteamer Alameda, in dry dock at Hunt tion and I am glad to know that theyer's Point, was visited by many per Waikiki Seaside Hotel,

Limited.are doing well, for they are the onesj R. Holt and Irene N. Holt, minors,sons yesterday. Captain A. F. Pills-bur- y,

surveyor for the San FranciscoBoard of Marine Underwriters, " and

who will be wanted in China. Chinais a giant who has been sleeping andwho is now waking up, and she needs

v praying for an order of sale of certainNotice Is hereby given that at a real estate belonging to the said wards

and commercially in the new China.Mr. Wong's speech was one of the

best that has ever been given in Pau-a- hi

hall. He spoke in fluent and idio-matic English, and with an ease thatexcited admiration. The address madea fine impression. In part, it was asfollows:

It is indeed an honor that your presi

Captain John Metcalfe, surveyor for their assistance. China will be great- - meeting of the stockholders of the described as follows:Waikiki Seaside Hotel, Limited, held An undividedlv assisted by these students. OfLloyd's, went out to the dryi dock this day, an assignment of all the com- - part of all those lands situate in theearly in the day and made an exami course,, it must be taken for granted

that those educated in foreign coun- - pany's property was made to the un-- District of Waialua. Island of Oahu.nation of the steamer as she lay indock, with every hole exposed in her tries can not all occupy high positions. torg Q the company. AU persons ln j. Royal Patent Grant 238 at Kama-M- y

advice to the student is to do his debted to gald company are reauested naul District of Waialua. containingdent has conferred upon me in askingme to speak to you. I hope you willpardon me in case I do not speak the

bottom. Moore & Scott, who are mak-ing temporary repairs to the vessel, had duty no matter what his situation is. to make prompt settlement of such In- - an area of 25.80 acres, more or less,

debtedness with the undersigned; and 2. Royal Patent Grant 235 at Wain- -Mr. President, ladies and gentlemen,(English language correctly, notwitha force of mechanics at work through-out the day. The Alameda, it Is ex I thank you.standing the education I have had in all creditors of the company are re-- iua containing an area of 36 acres

quested to present their claims to the rrore or less. .pected, will leave the dr docit thisjthe United states for several years.morning and return to her slip at Pa CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY I undersigned, within thirty days fromAmong the through passengers was

Hon. Wong Kai Kah, the Chinese Com-

missioner Special, to the United States,who was with Prince Pu Lun last yearon his visit to Honolulu; Bishop O'--

Although I have been educated inAmerica, it is more natural for Amer- -ciflc street wharf to discharge the 400 CURES COLDS. I the date hereof.

I Notice ia herebv further eiven. that3. Royal Patent Grant 431 at Kahe-ok- a

said District of Waialuaan area of 100 acres more or less.

4. Royal Patent Grant 973 knowntrtna rf fvnl crYi t rpmalninir in hpi Vi r1 r? , .T, Z IVrriL n Z lcan siuaents to speak their own lan- - This remedy acts on nature's plan, ,,nr.r.B,t,eA win nnt h .sTvni- -

th rnnc-h- . relieves the lungs, I ... , j , , , j.of Portland, Me., who is en " . guage man lor foreign students. There- -conneii, bids for makinsr permanent renairs to .v-- . . aidV the secret- - 1u as Wahiawa, containing an area ofexpectoration, opens on Denalf of the company without hit 1942 acres more or less,route to Japan on a special .mo . i JPe-- K ithe yessel Jfc j3 thafc tng Aa. as well a th anativ-rr- n ions, ana aias nature in restoring "1C 1 written consent- -the Pope and Lieui. juacAimu., .

A., MacArthur, twho isson of General meda will be able to resume her ser- - , Your president hag a t, said thavice for the Oceanic Company within rhirl is trviT1p,system to a healthy condition. It is Honolulu, September 15, 1905.famous for Its cures over a large part 1 p WUNDENBERG.- . . v WiT " virl IIto meet the general in tne unem

have our ownAmon those joining the vessel here - ZT,' " ways. Tt is true that we 7210 Assignee.of the civilized world. For sale byBenson, Smith & Co., Ltd., Agents for

i 5. Land Commission Award 7713,Royal Patent 4475 Apana 34, known athe Ahupuaa of Paalaa.

6. Also an undivided one-nin- th pariof Royal Patent Grant 1092 situate atsaid Waialua, containing an area of186 acres more or less.

werte B. F. DUlingnain. wuu to about $60,000. oTTrj ' " ' or V",s Hawaii,ivfrs. Dillingham; Mr. and - - - v wu? uuviing lut; STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.The most serious injury so far dis- - , v,stern civilization. It is not on ourPOWER OF ATTORNEY. WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL COM- -

coverea is tne uig nuie uwuei i.itr tui 1 own account that we have closed ourafter boiler, which was partially stop- - gates, against civilization, but the trueped up by Diver G. O. Abrahamsen be- - , reason is that there has been littlefore the Alameda was removed from appreciation and understanding be--PANY. LIMITED.

And setting forth certain legal rea-sons why such real estate should besold, to wit: the payment of certainj4Vt f J) . 1-- - . a. - X

Mrs McCulloch and Miss McCulloch ofMarion. Ia., who have been guests atthe Moana,Hotel for a few weeks, who

the world. tare on a tour ofThe Korea left for the Orient at

5:30 p. m. ...The Sonoma did not show up until

o Whom It May Concern: Duringmy absence from the Territory of Ha A special meeting of the stockholders w"ia Bupporiner perilous pusinvn u nc ice. tween the Chinese and the western peo- -

wi!l not be until some time today, how- - ipIe The pioreers wno went Ho Chinaever, that the exact extent of the ves- - jfrom tho WPSt(lrn pnilnfrip0 vr of the Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.. " ,u ineir 'waii, C. F. Alexander has my powerof attorney to sign for any matters win be held at the office of Castle & "L9U" " .UJL. F.K.'Willi ner nagv lut noon yesterdays . c j- - inlri0a win hp HpfinitPivJisrprtain- - , It Is Hereby Ordered, That the heirsCooke, Ltd., on the first floor of theat j;,. there was portent or a '" " ,7 7" ' . ,encouragea us to take up tj westernhalf-mast captain Dowdell who was m com- -jed. wayB but we have learned re any lesin relation to the J. A. M.- - JohnsonCo., Ltd.723S J. A. M. JOHNSON.

Stangenwald Building. Merchant street. and next of km of said wards end allpersons interested in the said estate,disaster aboard. x"?l Jmand of the Alameda when she went Sons. Taueht bv th xvrrrl hir fho In the itir nf TJVvnnliiln TT T on... v..v. " , -- - 11.1. ,1of the sad deatn 01 ashore, stated late last night that there fire and by the shot today e ar6iiran t olonC' Thursday, October 19. 1905, at . ? l "ir,"were about thirty) holes in her hull, bpnnin? to rpaiizPthnMhprppn.v,.. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

according to estimates made by the countries besides China and that we are FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF10 o'clock a. m., to consider and " "1 , ' 'VT '' TVa a m., at the Court Roomact upon the authorization of an of thls curt- - then to hoissue of bonds in the sum of One fnd l,here,ship's officers, HAWAII. AT CHAMBERS IN cause why an order should not beMillion Five Hundred Thousand DolPROBATE.

not the salt of the earth.America is a country from whom

we have always had friendship, andit is the intention of our government

lars (51,500,000.00), to refund the existSUES THE ALAMEDA.

When the Oceanic liner Alamedawent on the rocks at Fort Point on In the Matter of the Estate of Daniel

K KaDule. Deceased. Testate. Orfor us to always live in peace. ThereGeorge Johnstone, aged should be between us a bond of peace, der for Notice of Hearing PetitionSeptember 30

soon as tne customs uui : ,J

side. Rough weather for two daysafter leaving the Coast, and several

' hours lost in searching; for Giffard s--body on Tuesday night caused the de-la- v

in reaching port.ilte Sonoma had 135 first cabin pas-

sengers for Honolulu, 23 second and30 steerage, or 188 all told; through,134 passengers- -

The Sonoma had an interesting crowdaboard. Among them were a largenumber who figured in the disaster tothe Alameda, having been passengers

vessel. Among theon that ill-fat- ed

arrivals were six bridal parties, includ-

ing John Johnson and wife, who were

for Probate of Will.A Document purporting- - to be the

Last Will and Testament of Daniel K

ing bonded indebtedness of the com-pany and for other purposes, and theexecution of a trust deed or mortgagesto secure the same, and the transac-tion of such other business as mayproperly be brought before said meet-ing.

CHAS. H. ATHERTON,Secretary, Waialua Agricultural Com-

pany, Limited.Honolulu, H. T., September 29, 1905.

7220

granted for the sale of such real estate.And It Is Further Ordered, That a

notice of this order be published atlast once a week for three successiveweeks before the said day of hearing,in the Pacific Commercial Advertiser,a newspaper, published in Honolulu,the last publication to be not less thanten days previous to the time thereinappointed for said hearing. . . ,

Dated at Honolulu, Oahu, October 11,1905.

Attest:W. J. ROBINSON,

Third Judge of the Circuit Court of theFirst Circuit.

Kapule, deceased, having on the ISth

14 years, was one of the passengerstaken off and placed aboard the reve-nue cutter Golden Gate. At that timehe was believed to have been regular-ly booked as a passenger, and he wasgiven every attention by representa-tives of the company. He might haveescaped closer scrutiny if a letter fromhis relatives had not been received by

day of October, A. D.1905.. been presented to said Probate Court, and a

of commerce, and a bond that willclosely unite the two countries, andmake them ready to assist each other.We look to you for guidance on manythings. The statesmanlike policy ofSecretary Hay of the open door in theOrient has won the praise of China,and we are trying our best to ifr-for- m

the duties that were allowed us,and today our government is appreci-ating all they have put on trial. To

Petition for the Probate thereof, andfor the Issuance of Letters Testa-mentary to S. H. Oni of Honolulu,having been filed by Nua Kealualu,widow of said deceased.

M,It is hereby ordered, that Monday,day I am beginning to see that our gov-ernment is appreciating all that theyhave been trying to do and to do their

ANNUAL MEETING.

HONOMU SUGAR COMPANY.

The annual meeting of the share

the 27th day of November, A. D. 1905.

the Oceanic Company asking what pro-

vision hud been made for his boardand transportation to Honolulu in con-sequence of his interrupted passage .onthe Alameda.

Reference to the books of the pas-senger department has disclosed thefact that the boy had not procured a

T. SIMONTON.Clerk of the Circuit Court of the

First Circuit.7232 Oct. 12. 19, 26, Nov. 2.

MEETING NOTICE.

best. Young men must think first ofholders of the Honomu Sugar Companywill be held at the office of C. Brewer& Company, Limited, m jrionoiuiu,Thursday the 26th inst.. at 9 o'clocka. m, E. Jr. nistiui-- ,

married on the Coast. They went atonce to their new home in College Hills.Carl M. Lovested of the Gregg Co.. whowas married in San Francisco on Oc-

tober 11 to Tastleen Elizabeth James.They will be at home at 1323 MatlockAve., after December 3. C. R-- Buck-lan- d,

chief clerk in the Governor'soffice, accompanied by his two daugh-

ters, returned from a vacation trip,which included an interesting time onthe Alameda. Mrs. Percy Benson re-

turned from a trip which extended toParis. Lieut. Cushman, U. S. N.. whohas been attached to the Naval Sta-

tion, arrived with Mrs. Cushman. Dr.F. R. Day has returned from a busi-ness trip to the Coast.

J C. Cohen, the theatrical magnate,and wife, returned with promises ofsome good theatrical presentation th'.s

. winter. J. H. Hertsche, manager ofthe Moana Hotel, returned from Chl- -

roo secretary.

HONOLULU BREWING & MALTINGCO.. LTD.

The annual meeting of the stock-holders of the Honolulu Brewing &Malting Co., Ltd., will be held at theNOTICE.

at 10 o'clock a. m., of said day, atthe Court Room of said Court, at Ho-nolulu, Oahu, be and the same herebyis appointed the time and place forproving said Will and hearing saidapplication.

It is further ordered, that noticethereof be given, by publication, oncea week for three successive weeks, inthe Pacific Commercial Advertiser, anewspaper published in Honolulu, thelast publication to be not less thanten days previous to the time thereinappointed for hearing.

Dated at Honolulu, Oahu. October IS,1905.

J. T. DE BOLT,First Jud.o First Circuit Court.

A. G. M. ROBERTSON.Attorney for the Petitioner.

7233 Oct. 19, 26, Nov. 2, 9.

office of the company. No. 535 QueenTho auction and commission business street. In the city oZ Honolulu. T. H..

all of what they have to do to repaythe American people for taking painswith them. It is their duty to do

:

something. I do not think anything isbetter than to do their duty consci- -entiously. I know that the Americannition does not require ravments. They '

should go on. always ready to do theirduty and to keep in mind the friend-ship between the countries. In thisway they can somewhat repay the debtthat they owe to the American people.I would advise them to follow the ex- - I

ample of some great man not of thepast ages, but one of the greatest liv- - :

ing men in the world today an honest, I

strong man, and that man is ' yourpresident. Theodore Roosevelt. It is 1

easy to be a great man, I think; but j

ticket, either in -- the cabin or steer-age, and his presence on the Alamedais unaccounted for except on the hy-

pothesis that he had stowed away.As a stowaway he has .small claims

for either sustenance or future trans-portation to his destination, but asevidence of the young man's self-confiden- ce

it may be stated that he hasfiled with the Oceanic Company a billfor various expenses incurred as a re-

sult of being detained here after heonce took passage in the Alameda forHonolulu. Presentation of the claimalmost paralyzed business at theOceanic Company's office yesterday.Chronicle.

wtnforo carried on by W1U on &aiuraay, uciooer n. im.Fisher and L. C. Abies under the name o'clock a. m. Stock books will beofFisher Abies Co.. Ltd., will here-- closed for transfer from October 12,

after be carried on by the undersigned. 1905, to October 21. 1905, both dates In- -"kt r t. n AWes having retired from ciusie.the business on account of ill health, fSigned) FRANK HrSTEAD

caeo! C .T TTntrhins. who went to WILL E FISHi:- - Acting pLTeiai y. """iuOctober 1, 1905. 'M MaltlMf Co.. IM. ' 7l ,Coast on business and golfingthe

pleasure, also returned, with his wife

r-- THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULTT, OCTOBER 19, 1905.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.HONOLULU.

N ORDERi JARRETT

TESTIFIES

Archie Kaaua MakesSome Important

Admissions.

fRATERNAL MEETINGS.

POLYNESIAN ENCAMP-MENT

NO. 1, I. O. O. F.Meets every first and third FRIDAY

jf the month at 7:30 p. m., in OddFellow's Hall, Fort Street.

Visiting brothers cordially invited toAttend.

F. M. MiGREW, CP.L. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe.

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. i,I. O. O. F.

Meets every TUESDAY evening atJ:30, ln Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort street.

Visiting brothers cordially invited toAttend.

Z5 G. NOTES, N. G.c L. Lu LA PIERRE, Secretary.

PPEALED

Miss Barr Ordered toSubmit to Physical

Examination.1

An order made by Judge Lindsay onTuesday requiring Ethel Barr to sub-

mit to a physical examination as to herinjuries as alleged in her complaintagainst the Honolulu Rapid Transit &Land Co., was blocked by exceptionsto the Supreme Court taken by her at-

torneys, Thompson & demons. Theorder was to the effect that Drs. C. B.Wood and A. G. Hodgins should makethe examination at the Royal HawaiianHotel or other place in Honolulu suit-able to the "plaintiff, as soon as suchexamination could be performed, and atsuch time as might be arranged be-

tween the plaintiff and the doctors.As reported in Tuesday's Advertiser,

Ethel Barr sued the Rapid Transit Co.for $5000 damages, saying that she hadbeen thrown from her seat in a car bythe careless rounding of a curve, thatshe had been put to $200 expense formedical attendance on account of injuries thus sustained and that she believed she was permanently Injured.

In the proceedings to secure the orde.r for a physical examination, it cameout that C. G. Ballentyne, manager, andD. L. Withington, attorney of defendant, had on October 14 made a requestof F. E. Thompson, attorney for plaintiff, that she submit to such examination, when he replied that plaintiff"would not submit to such an examination unless he so advised her, andthat he would not so advise her"; thatT. M. Harrison on the 16th called atthe offices of Thompson & demonswhile Thompson was there engagedwith clients, and said he had been informed by Withington that Thompsonhad refused to permit the plaintiff tobe examined by the physicians of thecompany, to which Thompson replied"The matter is now in court, and ifyou have any demands to make, makethem through the court," and whenpressed for an answer laughingly added, "I stand mute," and entered an adjoining room; that between 10 and 11a. m. of the 17th Harrison served themotion for the order on Thompson, theorder for hearing which fixed the hourat one o'clock the same day. It wasshown in the notice of motion thatplaintiff was about to leave the Territory with her employer, Mrs. Earl, inthe steamer Ventura.

Mr. Thompson in an affidavit saidthat because of the short time betweenthe service of the motion and the timefor hearing, plaintiff had not been ableproperly to prepare upon the motion,

Plaintiff's exception to the orderon the grounds that the, affidavits Insupport of the motion for the order areinsufficient in law, and that the orderi3 unauthorized by and contrary to law.

VERDICT IN

EJECTMENT

Ah Lum, after a trial going over aday and a half, was yesterday afternoon found not guilty of maintaininga lottery. Deputy County AttorneyMilverton prosecuted, and C. F. Peterson defended.

Judge Robinson next proceeded withthe trial of Yunekichi Yano and twoothers for assault with a deadly weapon, to wit, a car stake. Deputy Attorney General W. S. Fleming, with IIliogan assisting, appeared for theprosecution, and J. W. Cathcart for thedefense. After a motion by Mr. Cathcart for continuance, on account of illness of a material witness, had beendenied, also a motion for leave to withdraw the original plea, an attempt wasmade to empanel a jury. The panelran out and a special venire for fifteenadditional jurors was issued, returnable this morning.

EJECTMENT VERDICT.Shortly atter 6 p. m., the fifth day

ox trial, tne jury in Judge Do Bolt'scourt found a verdict of ejectment forlvapioiam instate, Ltd., against L. Axnurston. ihe land in question is inNuuanu valley and the defendant Heldit under a warranty deed from a nativewoman named Ai, the consideration be-ing about $2000. It appears there wasa certain deed in the chain of titlewhereof the purchaser was not inform-ed. Kinney, McClanahan & Cooper ando. u. uerby tor plaintiff; Castle &Withington for defendant.

On the resumption" of the trial aitorrecess yesterday, Mr. Withington madetwo motions, one for a directed verdict for defendant and another to admit surrebuttal evidence. The firstwas based

. in part on the Snnreme, . - .. - -- -r

ourt aeeision ot that morning in Kapioiam Estate, Ltd., vs. W. It. Castle.Both motions were denied and, as MrWithington had an important engagement for this mornins:. it was aareedto press the trial to a conclusion thatatternoon.

PROBATE MATTERS.Xua Kealualu, widow of testator.

petitions tor probate of the will ofDaniel K. Kapule. in which S. II. Oniof Honolulu is named as executor. Theestate consists of lands in Ilonouliuliand Honolulu valued at $3300. Kealn- -alui the widow: Kainaknni n dicorand the Hawaiian Evangelical Assn.ciation are named as devisees, the lastbeing given certain kuleanas for theEwa church.

Charles B. Cooper has presented hisfinal account with resignation as guard-ian of Reynold Brodie McGrew, aminor. He charges himself with$6382.19 and asks to be allowed $6221.-6- 8,

the balance beiivx $160.51. Theguardian, being over 13 years of age,nominates Mrs. Pauline McGrew, wifeof J. 8. McGrew, as guardian of hisperson and property in succession toDr. Cooper.

REMANDED

Castle Wins Retrial A

Maui JudgmentUpheld.

Bv a unanimous opinion of the Supreme Court, written by Chief JusticeFrear, the decree of Judge Matthew- -

man in the case of M." F. Scott andNettie L. Scott vs. II. Hackfeld & Co.,

Ltd., is reversed and the case remanded to the Circuit Judge for such furth-er proceedings as may be proper.Plaintiffs in person; Thompson & dem-ons and G. F. Maydwell for defendant.The law of the case is thus stated:

"A clear case should be made out inorder to justify the cancellation of anote and mortgage made in pursuanceof part of an oraf contract, on theground of mutual misunderstanding ormistake as to another alleged part of

the contract which jras not intended tobe put in writing. A mere prepon-

derance of evidence is insufficient."Defendant held two due kills from

M. T Sott. as collateral to one of twohnnk accounts asrereeratinff $1908.27,and on October 1, 1902, with his wifeexecuted a note and a mortgage tosecure the debt. On septemDer xv1904. nlaintiffs brought a bill m equxt.v tn annul the mortsraffe and enjoinforeclosure proceedings defendant hadbrought. Their ground of action wasthat defendant bad not returned tnedue bills as had orally been agreedit should before the mortgage wasPTPcnted. Defendant brought a crossbill for an accounting and a decreerequiring the plaintiils to pay tneamount found due, and in default ofpayment that the mortgaged premisesbe sold and tne proceeds appiiea topayment of the debt.

The Circuit Judge decreed the noteand mortgage to be void and enjoinedthe detendant irom entprcmg tnem, anathen to settle the whole business foundthe amount then due from M. F. Scottand entered judgment therefor, as wellas for one half the expenses, costs,etc., the judgment amounting in allto $939.41. .Both parties appealed.

NEW TRIAL ORDERED.A unanimous opinion of the Su

preme Court, written by Justice Hart-wel- l,

has been rendered in the case ofW. E. Castle, trustee, vs. KapiolaniEstate, Ltd. It was an appeal froma directed verdict for defendant in theFirst Circuit Court, "on the groundthat the evidence shows an estoppel byformer judgment." The former judgment was in an ejectment suit brougfttby Kapiolani Estate against Castle andhis tenants, Weaver and Hoogs. Juryhaving been waived, the court orderedjudgment against Castle and anotherludgment against Weaver and .Hoogs,the latter by default. The judgmentagainst Castle was set aside on erreron the ground that separate judgmentscannot be made in a joint action. Jiapiolani Estate obtained possession ofthe land by a writ on the judgmentagainst Weaver and Hoogs, and Castlebrought the present action.

The Supreme Court vacates the judg-ment and orders a new trial. Castle& Withington for plaintiff; Kinney,McClanahan & Coopvi lor defendant,

MAUI COURT SUSTAINED.

The Supreme Court, in a unanimousopinion by Justice Wilder, overrulesexceptions from Judge Kepolkai'sjudgment for plaintiif, jury being waived, in the ejectment suit of Mose Meheula vs. Pioneer Mill Co. for a pieceof land at uhao, Lahaina. C. W. Ashford and James L. Coke for plaintiff;D. II. Case for defendant.

NEW FISH COMPANY.The Lean Hop Co. has filed articles

of association to carry on the businessof ''raising, cultivating and sellingfresh fish, said fish to be raised in fishponds throughout the Island of Oahu,and to be sold in Honolulu." Thecapital stock is $1000 divided into 100shares of the par value of $10 each.There are 14 subscribers to shares andAkana, Lee Kee and Yong Kwong Tatare respectively the president, secretary and treasurer of the company.

FOR BOTHOne disease of thinness in

children is scrofula ; in adults,consumption. Both have poorblood : both need more fnt,These diseases thrive on lean-ness. Fat is the best means ofovercoming them; cod liver oilmakes the best and healthiestat and

SCOTT'SEMULSIONis the easiest and most effectiveorm of cod liver oil. Here's anatural order of things thnt.shows why Scott's Emulsion isof so much value in all cases ofscrofula and consumption. Morefat, more weight, more nourish-ment, that's why.

Send for free sample.SCOTT & BGWNE, Chemists

409-4- 15 Pearl Street, New York50c $1.00 :: u AH drugging

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural Co., IAtLThe Kohala Sugar Co.The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Loul.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pump..Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Insurance Co., of Hart-

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

don.

Cigars at CostMust have room for new stock.

BEST BRANDS, $3.50 TO $6.0PKR 100.

Orcler Now.

Myrtle Cigar Store,T. J. FITZPATRICK, Proprietor.

FORT STREET.

PRETTY GIRLS

Many ladies whose facesare unattractive in repose,become positively charm-ing when their smiles re-veal clean, well-cared-f- or

teeth. Bad teeth make adisagreeable a p p earance.Consultation free.

215 Hotel St.The Expert Dentists.

F. L. FERGOSOH, D.D-S- .

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe, GalvanlxJPipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel. Ba--gineers' Supplies.

Office Nuuanu street.Works Kakaako.

IV. W. flHfiHfl & CO.

Limited

Merchant TailorsWaity BDildfne, Fort Street,

Phone Bine 2741

(Opposite Advertiser Office)

American and ForeignWorsteads

JAPANESE AND AMERICAN

Dry and Fancy GoodsManufacturers of Straw Hats.

HOTEL STREET.

Gillman HouseBoquet CigarsBEAVER LUNCH ROOMS

H. J. NOLTE.

TOG YDEN BING CO.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUOBDEALERS.

36-3- 8 North King St.

UseNove ty Mills

EXCELLENT FLOORCALIFORNIA FliKD CO., Agents

HORSE SHOEING!

W. W. Wright Co, Ltd.have opened a horse-shoein- g depart---ment in connection with their carrlafshop, etc. Having secured the servicesof a first-class shoer, they are preparedto do all work intrusted to them In afirst-clas- s mariner.

Smoke

GENERAL ARTHUR CIGARSGUNST-EAKI- N CIGAR CO.

Distributor.

JNO. CASSIDY,ElectricalW o r k e r.

159 KINO ST. TEL. MAIN 151.

C. B. Reynolds & CaIMPORTERS AND DEALERS IH

BUILDING MATERIALS:DOORS. SASH, SHINGLES.

Builders Hardware at lowest ntmm

There are Four Ways

to Invest Money

Real Estate,

ortgagesStocks and

Bonds.CAN I INTEREST YOU?

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

Auction SaleFriday, Oct 20, 1905

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. II.,At my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanu

street,

FRIDAY REGULAR BIS DAY

SALESend the goods along.Clean up your rooms of old stuff.Come and buy new.Read the list for sale in Thursday's

Bulletin and Star and Friday's Advertiser all three papers everybody seesit.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER

Auction SaleSaturday, October 2&, 1805,

MONTHLY SALE OF

Horses, Buggies.Wagons, Harness.

Send in what you have to list forthis sale.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

COMMISSIONER'S SALEOF THOSE VALUABLE PREMISES

Known As

The Orpbenm BlockWednesday, Nov. 8, 1905,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

M. T. SIMONTON,Commissioner.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER

rore ALEAt Auction

Shortly at my salesroom, 837 Kaahumanu street, Honolulu.

LAND OF KAPONO.LOCATION The land of Kanono Is

situated at Punaluu, Koolauloa,Oahu, between the lands of Puhe- -

emiki and Haleaha.LATENT AND AREA Royal Patent

(Grant) 879 to L. S. Ua, and contains 39 Acres, 3 Rud., 9 Ro. Excepting kuleanas.

LEASE Twenty acres, rice land, nowunder lease for 13 years from 1897,at 5300 per annum and taxes $24,total 5324.

BUILDING It has a large buildingand outhouses sleeping quartersand storehouse for paddy. Cementthreshing floor.

WATER RIGHT It has a water rightfrom the Waiono stream throughauwai, for Irrigation.

SPRING It has a water spring of Itsown In center or land now unusedbut could be piped to house lotfor domestic use.

Jtiuusis LOT There Is a house lot ofnearly three acres in area andfronts on the belt road of this is-

land.BELT ROAD The belt road cuts thro'

the makai end of this land.SEA BATHING Facilities for sea

bathing is excellent, being only afew feet from the makai end ofland, and has a sandy bottom.

FISHERY Fishery. is free being Gov-ernment land.

STEAMER SERVICE Steamer JohnA. Cummins calls at Punaluu.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

For RentLARGE HOUSE, LARGE, GROUNDS,

SPACIOUS OUTBUILDINGS.Small Rent.

JAS. F. MORGAN,

The greater part of the cross-examination

of Archie Kaaua in the Parkerranch case was taken up with thequestion of the understocking of pad-docks. The witness was shy on figures,he had no choice between five and fivethousand as the number of cattleshort, nor between one hundred andfive hundred as the number already ina given paddock. He knew that theranch kept a record and that everyanimal put In and taken out wascounted. Why the- - gate between Wal-k- ii

and Pakili was open at times andclosed at times was a mystery to thewitness, but it was improper anyway.

The witness having been in temporary charge at Puuwaawaa was askedif he had ever formed a judgment as towhether that ranch was overstocked atthat time, but had not observed ft.

"Did you ever hear that your brotherEben Low overstocked that ranch so

mat Hind lost a thousand cattle, andthe rest nearly starved?" asked Kinney.

I never heard that it was the over-stocking by Eben Low that caused theloss."

"What did cause it?""I don't know.""Was it the ary weather?""I think so.""Then you think it is proper man

agement xo siock a rancn to such apoint that it requires good weather tocarry the, cattle through?"

l inmic it is proper that a managershould take into consideration times offamine as well as times of plenty.

"Then what ought the rule to be inregard to the number you carry?"

"My idea would be to do what was ofbenefit to yourself," with which ruleof action the attorney had to be content.

.Returning to the Parker ranch, Kin-ney asked:

"Has Carter managed the ranch sothat in good or bad weather he hasnever been caught without sufficientgrass?"

"I don t remember any time theywere short," replied the witness. .

Kinney questioned the witness as tothe droughts of 1901 and 1903 and theoccasion when cattle were sent fromPuuwaawaa ranch to Waimea to savetheir lives. The witness admitted thatthroughout all these times Carter hadnever been obliged to refuse an orderfor fat cattle.

"Was that chance," asked Kinney,"or was it the result of deliberationand thought?". .

"I wish you would enlighten me asto the question," said the witness.

"You are in the witness stand toenlighten us," retorted Kinney.

"When the questions are framed sothat I can answer them."

("Well, I- guess that question willanswer itself." said Kinn'eyi, and theround was declared a draw.

Kinney probed gently into the man-ner of the witness's leaving Eben Low'semploy. '

'Didn't your brother discharge you?"he asked.

"No," explained the witness. "Hesent me with a shipment of cattle forthe Kohala market. Several died onthe way, and I was afraid he wouldbe angry, s0 I did not go back at all,but went to Waimea."

"And he never sent for you?""No."Paul Jarrett was next called to the

stand and examined as to conditionson the ranch prior to and at the timeCarter took over control. He had be-come manager before Sam Parker'suncle died, and had held office whilethe trustees were in charge. The mortgage of $100,000 had been paid off before he left,, but liot Sam ParkSeirsmortgage on his half.

Magoon asked the witness In detailconcerning each paddock on the ranchin his time, and how many head eachwould carry in dry and wet weather.With regard to fences the witness saidthat three miles would fence off theKohala mountains, but to fence oftMaunakea would be very costly.' If thefence were built it would take a longtime to tame- - all the wild cattle.

Inbreeding was prevalent on theranch when the witnes was in charge.He aid not have the means to stop itby fencing off the whole ranch, as thetrustees had directed him to be eco-nomical. He had swapped bulls withthe other ranches and thus got whatnew blood he wanted. He had seen theHerefords that Carter imported, andconsidered them good animals.

There was considerable ivy on theranch when he took charge. It wasvery slow growing, and he did not knowthat he had spoken to Carter about it.trough Carter had seen it. His methodof dealing with the dairy was to sus-pend operations and turn the animalsout when it got too wet. He hadthought of building a dairy at Waimea,where conditions were better. Alfalfa,rye and piM grass would grow at Waimea, also corn in certain seasons. Henaa Degun raising hogs, but only a fewmonths before he left.

MISTAKEN DIAGNOSIS.There are many people who have

pains In the back and imag-in- thattheir kidneys are affected, while theironly trouble is rheumatism of themuscles, which can be cured by a fewapplications of Chamberlain's PainBalm, or by dampening a piece of flan-nel with the Pain Balm and binding itover the effected parts. A pain in theside or chest should be treated in thesame manner and prompt relief is sureto follow. For sale by Benson Smith& Co., Ltd., Agents for HawaU.

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

Meets every second and fourthThursday, at 7:30 p. m., Odd Fellows'Ball, Fort street.

Visiting Rebekahas are cordially in-trit- ed

to attend.LILLIE DUNN, N. G.,

JENNY JACOBSON, Sec'7.

OLIVE BRANCH REBEKAHLODGE NO. 2. I. O. O. F.

Meets every first and third Thurs-Ca- y

at 7:30 p. m., in Odd Fellows'Hall, Fort Street.

Visiting Rebekahas are cordially in-

cited to attend.MARGARET SIMONTON, N.G.,THORA OSS, Secretary.

LEAH I CHAPTER NO. 2,O. E. S.

Meets every third Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple, corner ofAlakea and Hotel streets.

Visiting Sisters and Brethren areordially Invited to attend.

EMMA LONGSTREBT RICH CRABBE,P.W.M., Secretary.

ADELAIDE M. WEBSTER,Worthy Matron.

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

Meets every second and fourthTHURSDAY of each month, in L OO. F. Hall.

Visiting brothers cordially invited toattend.

T. F. McTIGHE, Sachem,E. V. TODD, C. of R.

WILLIAM M'KINLEYLODGE,

NO. 8, K of P.Meets every SATURDAY evening at

7:20 o'clock, in Harmony Hall, KingStreet.

Visiting brothers cordially Invited toattend.

EDWIN FARMER, C. C,E. A. JACOBSON. K. of R. 4fc S.

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. i,RATHBONE SISTERS.

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

All visitors cordially Invited to at-tend.

SALLIE L. WILLIAMS, M.E.C.,GRACE O'BRIEN, U. of B.&C.

jLODGE LE PROGRES DEL'OCEANIE.

Meets the last Monday In eachmonth, at 7:30 o'clock tit MasonicTmnlP corner Alakea. a&d Hotelstreets. Visiting Masons ordially In-

vited to attend.C. J. DE BG&t

Secretary.W. R. FARRINOTON, W. M.

HONOLULU LODGE 616,B. P. O. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. 16. B. P. O. Ewill meet in their Hall, on Millar andBeretania streets, evary Friday evening.

By order of the E. R.HARRY H. SIMPSON,

Secretary.GEO. II. ANGUS, E. R.

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

Meets every 2nd and 4thTuesday of each month at7:30 p: m. In San Antonio

Hall, Vineyard street.Visiting brothers cordial-

ly invited to attend.I A. O. ROSA, C. R.M. C. PACHECO, F. C.

HONOLULU AERIE 140,F. O. E.

(

aot.Nw Meets on 2nd andf&S th WEDNESDAY

Thi evenings of eachzaonth at 7:30 o'clock in K. of P. Hall,King Street.

Visiting Eagles are invited to at-

tend.M. ROSENBERG, W. P.H. T. MOORE, W. Secty.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT.Camp No. i, U. S. W. V.

Department Hawaii.

Meets every first andthird W E D N E S D A Y atWaverley Hall, at 7:30 p. m.

Visiting comrades cordial-ly invited to attend.PAUL SMITH. Condr.

R. H. LONG, Adjutant.

The QUEENAutomobile has reached a stage ofperfection attempted but never ac-complished by others.g,the result ofyears of careful experimenting. Itis equipped with greater cylindercapacity than any car in Its classand excels in Price, Power and Per-

fection.S6HQI1I CARRIAGE COMPANY. LIMITED,

Automobile "Warehouse on MerchantSt., between Fort and Alakea Sts.

lVvo r'.n.t miVn QnTtstM XT r

VIt

THE PACIFIC COMMERClAi: ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 19, IQO?.

" wj ii.iijiaLOCAL BREVITIES. 1"" " -y ii i iiHeadeaseBAND AT THEYOUNG TONIGHT Beautiful Chairs elNothing important has yet developed

in the court-marti- al of Commander WHITNEY & MARSH, LTD.Lucien Young:a.

p. ' v The Hawaiian band will give a pub- -' Mr. James Melville, a golf profeslie concert on this Thursday evening at sional who is here to teach, arrived It will relieve the most severe easonable Displays7:30, at the Alex. Young hotel, the on the Sonoma. headache, check a threatened pain

We have received an especiallyfine shipment of chairs of all sortsand those needing chairs will dowell to inspect our new stock.There are chairs for every purposeand at all prices and all are wellmade and of beautiful design.

Porter Furniture CoLIMITED. Young Building.

Cor. Hotel & Bishop Streets.

tor neuralgia symptom, yet it will

There will be a business meeting ofthe Ladies' Society of Central Union

program being as follows:PART I.

March "Spirit of Liberty Sousa1 i

1

cnurch this morning at 10 o'clock inthe church parlors.

Overture ' ' King 's Lieutenant ' ' . . Titl w. A. Bailey and M. Bird, both ofSpanis- h-' 'Zurita" (new) McPherson Honolulu, and Mr. and Mrs. S.' W. Wil- -- -

. v.i uc, ua.1, ore regisierea ai

Fall Novelties consisting ofLADIES WASH AND LEATHER BELTS,WASH NECK WE AS,BAGS, PURSES, ETC., ETC.

Also

LIGHT WEIGHT WOOLEN DRESS GOODS

In all the latest .colorings, designs and materials.

Byron Hot Springs.NEW IMPORTED MILLINERY AT"Vocal Hawaiian Songs..ar. by Berger The Honolulu branch of the Theo- -

Mrs. JN. Alapai. sophical Society meets every TuesdayH

kt.i

Selection ' 4 The Serenade "... Herbert and Thursday evening at 7:30 Kapio- -Waltz 4 4 Vienna Blood" Straus3

not disturb the stomach, nor leaveany bad effects. Do not be afraidto try them, they contain n mor-

phine, opium or any other Ingre-

dient that Is injurious to take.The relief Is instantaneous, and

ure help for chronic headaches,sick headaches or neuralgia.

25 CENTS A BOX.

Hobron Drug Co.

Miss Power'sMillinery Parlors, Boston Building,

Fort Street.

SEE WINDOW DISPLAYS.lanl Building. Thursday visitors night.

Yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock, Mr.W. K. Ballinger and Mrs. Nellie Fordwere married at the First MethodistEpiscopal church by Rev. J. W.

March 4 4 The College Widow ' '(new) Higgin

4 4 The Star Spangled Banner."f--

Some old Buddhist Images, veryrare. Fijian Tapas. Old Hawai-ian Tapa Quilt. HAWAII &SOUTH SEAS CURIO CO.

Young Building and RoyalHawaiian Hotel. ionoDole ED lb VT HOtop Mil ao DryEver drink a gin fizz?

Miss Melika Peterson, chief clerk inthe office of the Board of Agricultureand Forestry, returned on the Sonomayesterday from a vacation trip to theCoast.

W. F. Damon, son of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Damon, left on the Moana lastevening for the State of Washington,to take a responsible position recent-ly offered him.

Mrs. P. O. Jacobus, Jr. and Mrs. A.

Next time you feel likeone go to the CRITERION. HINTS and QUARTS.PACIFIC HOTELThe mixologist there canwrap you as nice a plain,silver or golden fizz as you

Our Tan Blucheris the greatest value in an up-to-d- ate

SHOE ever offered. Price 14.00.

MclNERNY SHOE STORE.

S. OIney of Oakland, and Mrs. G. J.Becker are a party of ladies who ar . i '

11S2 Union Street.First-clas-s rooms and board; Amer-

ican cooking. Rates: Single meals, 25c;per week. $4.00.

Get the best there is for your money.

rived yesterday on the Korea and reg-istered at the Young Hotel.

ever opened your tace tor.

O. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,' Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets,

J. O. Hutchinson of Boston headed alage party of English tourists arrivingyesterday on the Korea. The partyregistered at the Young Hotel during

From a Honolulu Hotel Manager:"We have tried other Champagnes and since placing

your Dry Monopole before our guests, they will use noneother."

ALSO

MONOPOLE BRUT(CICIJ DRY)

The perfection of a Champagne that you don't feel nextmorning.

their brief stay in the city. From the Kaiser's CountryThe dining room at the Young looked like old times last evening. Acrowd of strangers were there and the

T'

ui.'s":

V, t1

,f '

tables were beautifully decorated.Visitors remarked the perfection of theservice.BUSINESS LOCALS.

L. A. Farren, a druggist, for the last I fatwelve years connected witn .ueipniiz& Co., the celebrated drug firm of SanFrancisco, arrived on the Sonoma tofill a responsible position with the

A recent invoice of Germany's finest wooden ware has arrived.The lot contains potatoe mashers, rolling pins, basting and skimmingspoons, butter spades, knife boxes and hand-carve- d breadboards.

WHAT DO WE CLAIM FOR THIS SUPERB LINE?Simply that they are made with the greatest care by highly skilledmen, using selected material only, and that by virtue of these fea-tures both the dealer and user will be gratified.

EWfl Company,Limited.

Hollister Drug Co.Bishop Libert and Father Valentin

will leave Antwerp November 4, ontheir return to Honolulu. They will

Rainier beer has best flavor. .

Dr. Wood's telephone numbers arenow: Office, Main 24; residence, White2E5L

The Chong Fat Chan restaurant onMaunakea street has private rooms up-

stairs.Every man to his taste but the taste

of the big majority runs to PrimoLager.

Von Hamm-Youn- g Co. is headquar-ters for automobiles with a splendidlyequipped fireproof garage.

bring two more priests and one brotherGROCERS & WINE MERCHANTS.

169 King street: Telephone 240.W. W. DIMOND & CO., LTD.for this mission. They expect to behere late in December.

A reception for Dr. and Mrs. Daniel V ' " "": ', PILOT OF THE HOUSEHOLD, ".:

? 53, 55, 57 King Street. - 1Shephardson will be held in the parlors of Central Union church this even- -

V

r .? i

Special sale of trimmed hats on Mon- - j ing. A cordial invitation to be presentday at Ehlers & Co.'s. See the dls- - j is extended to all their friends and toplay in their show window. all members of the church and congre- -

The best Hawaiian rice $3.35 a bag gation.at Henry May & Co.'s, 'Phone Main William Hay of Honomu, Hawaii, ar-2- 2.

Now is the time to buy. rived here a day or two ago, and yes- -

White Leghorn chickens at auction terday met Miss Morrison, who arriv-tomorro- w

at Will E. Fisher's auction ed on the Korea. The couple weremarried yesterday afternoon and laststreets.rooms, on Fort and Queen

. , , evening enjoyed a bridal dinner at the

ii t.IN LESSTHAN 3 DAYS

THAT "SUNRISE" IS A BRANDSunrise is a brand of the best "Creamery Butter," which we

receive from California by every steamer.How we keep our butter fresh : We always get enough

butter to supply our customers until the next steamer arrives.We are never over stocked. This butter is the best, as weguarantee every pound we sell. Never fails to give satisfac-tion. We deliver every pound in a cardboard box.

cena your imud. Alexander Young Hotel.to the auction rooms of Will E. Fisher,and get quick returns and personal Fine exhibition of Japanese juggling

by Bunji Takegawa at the Japanese

and over THE ONLY DOUBLE-TRAC- K RAILWAY between theMissouri River and Chicago.

THREE FAST TRAINS DAILY.VIA

SOUTHERN PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS

Overland Limited. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 11 a. m.

attention. I thentor rr Anln lnn hptwppn Rprp.Those wishing good locations for tanIa and King streets on Thursday,

G. Q. YEE BOP & CO., Tel. Main 231. Corner . Beretaniai&lLI? and Alakea Streets.

tenement buildings see J.ne wavemuu Friday and Saturday of this week be--Co.'s advertisement on the last page ginning at g o'clock p. m. Ticketsof this Issue. only 25c, reserved seats 25c extra.

The Hawaiian Hotel Annex lease- - Migg May jmon, who has been avv hold at Waikikl will be" sold at public Tanoe durin& most of the summer

auction by Will E. Fisher on Satur- - and is now at st TUnstan's withday, October 21. Mrs. John F. Merrill, has almost en- -

A ladies gold watch was lost some- - tirely recovered her health, which haswhere between Kalihl and Waikiki. been so poor for some time, and will Correct ClothesLiberal reward it nnaer win reium w oe a Die to return to her home in

daily. The most Luxurious Train in the "World. New Pullman Drawing-roo- m

and State-roo- m cars built expressly for this famous train. Gentle-

men's Buffet and Lady's Parlor Observation Car, Book Lovers Library,Dining Car, Meals a la Carte. Electric Lighted throughout.Eastern Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 8 p. m. dally.Through Pullman Palace and Sleeping Cars to Chicago. Dining Cars.Free Reclining Chair Cars.Atlantic Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 9 a. m. dally.Standard and Tourist Sleepers.

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS"Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. The best of everything.

R. R. RITCHIE, G.A.P.C. fjjjnn & KORTflWESTKBH Bf.61 7 Market Steet, (Palace Hotel) Saa Francisco

or U. P. Company's Agent.

the Gazette office. I Honolulu in the near future. Chron ii.

itThe Bergstrom Music Co. has just j icle.

received a large assortment of Pianola I Adjutant and Mrs. Bamberry who-- FOR-music. Pianola owners should call are to succeed Major Milsaps as divi-earl- y

and make their selections. sional officers of the Salvation ArmyFirst class tickets to all stations on In the Hawaiian Islands, arrived fjrom

the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa cou- - an Tancisco yesterday on the So GENTLEMENnoma and will hold their welcomepon tickets are now on sale at theoffice of Trent & Co?, 936 Fort street. meeting in the Salvation Army hall on

Saturday at 8 p. m. They will alsobrown Jersey cow strayedrri S premises of the Fertilizer "re charges of the services all daywnrka at Kalihi. Suitable reward if ou u y'Ram a i returned to C. Hagens, at Ka-- At the investigation by thte policejjkl committee of the charge by Townsend,

"- . former special officer, that he had beenC. J--

act In Z ??n IvLTZe assaulted by Deputy Sheriff Henry Vida,ney "rl"f the complainant failed to appear. Vidatheabsence o L A. M.J. A. M. Johnson Co.. Ltd., from the agsault

fbut claJ he haJ beentiiy j great provocation in that Townsend had

The Suits we are turningout are Models of Perfection

Cut Artistically by an Expertwho knows how to instruct his

- help to carry out the wishes ofthe customerMade on the premises by

SKILLED WHITE LABORHIGH CLASS TAILORS.

More fine dry goods wm oe soia f suggested to him that protection shouldurday morning and evening in "ebe given by the police to a gamblingstore, opposite tne nsnmarKet, on ivais game a certain Japanese was going Natural Flavourstreet. Will 13. Eisner wm nave cnargo to start. The investigation was con- -of the sale. I tinued until this (Thursday) evening.

t I when it Is hoped Townsend wilj b(e IbodProduefe!T.nPAT. BREVITIES. present.1

--Z8wS-M .liJLC- IVV'fv 1wmk h 1

I- -A fifth class, or bottle, liquor licensehas been granted to smmomura rosni-tar-o

at Waikaumalo, North Hilo, HaASS:waii. Libby's (JSsS) Food Productsr?. Phristoffersen. luna on Kahuku

plantation, departed for Victoria last &L.B.KERR& Company, Ltd.Alakea Street.

night on the Moana on a six monmsvacation.

Judge Hardy has dismissed themandamus suit against Assessors Holt

Among the many Libby delicacies are Potted and Deviled Hamand Chicken, Dried Beef, Ham Loaf, Melrose Pate, Vienna Sau-sage, Sliced Bacon, Brisket Beef, Lunch Tongue, Ox Tongues, JelliedHocksVeal Loaf and Cooked Corned Beef Hash wholesome foodsthat are as dainty as they are good as substantial as they areappetizing.

Ask your grocer for them.The Booklet, " How to Make Good TbinEs to Eat," sent free. Addre&s

Libby, McNeill a Libby

Iand Farley pro forma, so as to bringthe important income tax questionspeedily before the Supreme Court.. Wong Lung will be produced before Matlock CampbellJudge De Bolt this morning under awrit of habeas corpus, claiming he isunlawfully imprisoned ior receivingstolen sroods on the ground that thereis no such offense in the statutes of THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.,

Wholesale Distributors.Hawaii. Has returned and is ready for business. Ring" up 'Phone White 591,or address General Delivery, until further notice.A highwayman shot by a policeman

MillineryOpening DELICATESSENLISTEN!

Are you in a business where you handle and have clerks that banFALL STYLESdie cash? Do you realize that the savings from mistakes during a year

When in doubt as to what to eat, visit our DelicatessenMONDAY, TUESDAY AND WED if you use aCounter and there you will find temptingly arrayed a host

National Cash RegisterNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 24

AND 23.

"We respectfully request your at

on September 28 has been ideniinea Dy

the San Francisco police as MatthewKennedy, alias James Kelly, alias KidMcMunn, who robbed Whlard R. Green,the Denver millionaire, of $150,000 a fewyears ago on a voyage from San Fran-cisco, via Honolulu, to Sydney, and wasconcerned in the robbery of $25,000 fromthe strong room of the steamer Ala-meda on voyage up from Australia.

Miss Grace Spreckels has left thesanatorium and is again at her homeon Pacific avenue, but has not yet re-

covered her strength sufficiently to goout at all. The date of her weddingto Alexander Hamilton has not beenarranged, but the event Is probablynot far distant, should Miss Spreckels'health continue to improve. Both MissSpreckels and Mr. Hamilton are de-

cidedly indifferent to the delights ofsociety and have announced positivelythat they will permit no entertainingin their honor, except of the most in-

formal nature, which is a distinct dis-

appointment to their many friends,who were planning a number of events

t&r them. Call.i?

of appetizing dainties which will bring tliat jaded appetite

back to its former vigor and hugely please the most fasti-

dious or jaded palates.tendance during the opening days.will easily pay for the register? "We have one style of Xational Cash

Register that shows you, without the slightest chance of error, whatclerk took in a bad coin or made an error in change. If you are inter-

ested call atNo cards of invitation have been is

sued.

j wJOHNSON CO., LTD.,J. A. Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd.Telephone Main 45.1. 1 lim DRY GOODS CO.

LIMITED931 Fort St., Phone Main 143.

COR. FORT AND BERETANIA STS........1. u. ," m i MmmmmM )

i niiiiiiii nXir -- " ' - -F.- - X

' -

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 19, 1905.10

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu, October IS, 1905.Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail Line Halstead Mo,, Ltd

STOCK AND BONDSteamers running in connection with the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.

ftftil at Honolulu on or about the following dates:

FOR VANCOUVER.FOR FIJI AND AUSTRAILIA.1905

MIOWERA OCT. 21

MOAN A NOV. 18UkOKANGI DEC. 16

Through tickets issued to all points

1905

MOANA .OCT. 18

AORANGI .NOV. 15

MIOWERA ..DEC. 13

In Canada, United States and Europe.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.,GENERAL AGENTS.

Pacific fflail S- - S. Co., Occidental & OrientalS. S. Co.

Steamers of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave thisSort on or about the dates below mentioned:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

XOREA OCT. 19

COPTIC OCT- - 28

6IBERIA NOV. 11

MONGOLIA NOV. 22

CHINA - DEC. 2

For further information apply to

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.

CapitalNAME OF STOCK, Paid Lp Val, Bid. !ASk.

A! KKCANflLE.C. Hkewkb a Co 11,000,000 U03

OUUAS.Ewa 5,000,000' 20 27 28Haw. Agricultural. l.iOy.ooo' 100 ;'--

8

Haw.Coai.&Sugar Co 2,312,7,5i 100

Hawaiiuu stiar Co.. 2.000,000! vo 32.' SS

Hononm ........ 7."0.000; 100 141Honokaa 2,000.000! JO 15

Haiku doO.OUOj 100 .... 185

Kahuku 600.0-O- j oihei Pi an. Co, Ltd.. ?.? 00,000 5J 8 J '.'

Kipahulu ltiO.OOt'l ltfEoloa MK)W 100 150McBrjf'e Sua:. Co., Ltd. 3,50,000l 20Oauu augur Co- - S.eou.t 00 110 .00 101

Ouoniea........ l,0t 0,0 0 20Oottala 500,00c Hi 5i! 6Olaa Sugar Co. Ltd... 5.000.000 20 5Olowalu J50 000 10JFaauhau ugPlatiCo. 5,00 CKX 50Pacific 500,(00 10"Paia ... 550,00ti 100 ...ilsOPepeekto 7M),00 100Pioneer 7.550.0, 100 ... 145Waialua rtgri. Co 4,50-1,- 0 100 74 6

Waiiuku .... 700,000 100Wailuku Sugar Co.

Scrip in",ooo 100Waimanalo i52,O0O TOO

Waimea Sugar Mill.. lan.OOt'l 100

UlSCEILANIOtSInter-Islan- d sj S. Co l,500,00t 100 113

Hiw. Electric Co 500,000! 100 08H. K. T, A L. Co., Md l.loo.onc! 100H. K. i . fe L. Co., C... 70Mutual Tel. Co ir,n nnn! 10O. R. & L, Co 4.CC0OO0; 1J-- 89 mlHilo K K, CoHonolulu Brewing &

aiamug (Jo- - L.U1 . . 400 003 20

BoNns. Amt.out;Haw.Ter.,4 p. c.(Fire standing!

Claims) Sld.UOu, ilOOHaw. Ter. 4 p. c (Re-

funding 1905j .. 601.000,Haw Ter. 4lAp.c l.ooo.rooiHaw Ter. 4 p. c . .. 1000,0001Haw. Gov't., 5 p. e.... 209,000j 100Cal. Beet & Sug. Ref.

Co- 6. p. c. 1,000.000! 102VHaiku 6. p. o. ..- - 3.0,000j 104Haw. Com. & ugar

Co, 5 p. c 1,677,000'Haw. uK-a- 8 p. C 500,000;Hilo K. K. Co., 6 p, c. l.ooo.ooo;Hon R. T. & L. Co., 70",OOo!t p. c . 1C7Kahuku 6 p. o 200,000 . 100O. K. A L Co. 6 p. c. 2,000,000 , 105Oahu Sugar Co. 6 p. c. 750,0001. 102JOlaa Suar Co., 6 p. c. 1,20,000 - ICOPaia 6 p.o 450,0001Pioneer Mill Co 6 p. c. 1.250,' 100! 105Waialua Ag. Co. 6 p. e. 1 ,01)0,0001 ICSMcttryde Sugar Co 750,000! . 100

SESSION SALES.(Morning Session.)

50 McBryde, 6.

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.45 Ewa, 27.50; 500 McBryde, 6; 100

Waialua, 75; $4000 Cal. Beet Sug. &Ref. 6s. 102.75; 10 Hon. R. T. & L. Co.,Com. 67.50.

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITEDSTATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Alexander Young Building. Honolulu,Wednesday, October 18.

The fine passenger steamers of thisas hereunder:

en? nT SAN FRANCISCO. 1

ALAMEDA Oct. 27wwwpttd WW-- 8 '

ALAMEDA .'...NOV.BIERRA ...NOV. 29

JLLAMEDA DEC. 8

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

MONGOLIA OCT. 27

CHINA NOV. 7

DORIC Nov. 21

MANCHURIA NOV. 28

JO.'REA DEC. 12

23

line will arrive and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA Nov. 1SIERRA NOV. 7

ALAMEDA ....NOV. 23SONOMA .NOV. 28

ALAMEDA DEC. 13

Steamship Company.Freight received at Company's wharf.

Greenwich street.FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-

CISCO.

S. S. Nabraskan. to sail Septl 25S. S. Nevadan Oct. 17

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU VIA SAN

FRANCISCO.

S. S. Nebraskan, to sail Oct. 15S5 "NTovnflaTi- - tn sail NOV. 5

1In connection with the sailling of the above steamers, the agents are pre-

pared to issue, to intending passengers, Coupon Through Tickets by any rail-joa- d,

from San Francisco to all points in the United States, and from NewYork by any steamship line to all European ports.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY TO, W. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

American-Hawaiia- n

JRUM YEW YORK TO HONOLULU.S. S. Alaskan Oct. 3

B. S. Texan Nov.

Freight received at all times at theCompany's wharf, 41st street. SouthBrooklyn.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-LULU DIRECT.

S. S. Nevadan. to sail Oct. 7

s. S. Nebraskan Oct. 28

Anil parh month thereafter.H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.

C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

Go,Transfer

5 THERMO. WIND5 g sSgS: g S P g l. . : ? : p r o o: : : : I & : I :

"

1900 30.08 83 75 79 .13 70 9 HI ....1801 29.P4 82 63 76 01 74 5 KS ....1802 29 88 81 73 77 .00 62 2 NK ....1903 29.97 83 70 76 .CO 70 1 KI1904 29 98 83 69 76 .C6 73 6 Kb 5

1905 29 99 80 72 76 . 05 70 5 x 13

Tge'29.ft9 t2 71 77 t .14 70 I 5 ib

WILL CALL FOR

We pack, haul and ship your goods and save you money.

Dealers in stove wood, coal and kindlings.Etorafre in Brick Warehouse, 126 King Street. Phone Main 58.

JOE COBEN Oil BAND,

i COMING SHOWS

J. C. Cohtn, who so successfully man-

aged the recent Coast tour of the Ha- -t

waiian Band, letumed on the Sonomayesterday. He has the Beulah Marstondramatic company booked to play atthe Orpheum theater three weekshence, the Pollard Liliputians in Janu-ary and the Ellefords again next April.Mr. Cohen says that the band madesuch an impression that it can haveall the engagements it wants on themainland, east or west. An inquiry asto the terms came all the way fromJohn Somers, manager of Covent Gar-den, London. Following is a speci-men telegram from nearer by:

Ocean Park, Calif., Sept. 27, 1905.Manager of Hawaiian Band,

San Francisco:Would you make contract for six

months or year, two concerts daily?Wire us how much money, how manypieces. A. W. WEBSTER.

. .Captain Carey, formerly one of the

commanders of the Canadian-Australia- n

line of steamers, passed throughon the Moana yesterday as a passenger.Capt. Carey has taken up his rrtdrdence in the Colonies since he retired.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.Wednesday, October 18.

P. M. S. S. Korea, Seabury, fromSan Francisco, 8 a. m.

Schr. Bertie Minor, Raven, from Eu-

reka, 8:30 a. m.Schr. Mary E. Foster, Johnson, from

Port Blakely, 9 a. m.Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Maui

ports, 5 a. m.O. S. S. Co.'s stmr. Sonoma, Herri-ma- n

from San Francisco, 2 p. m.C.-- A. S. S. Co.'s stmr. Moana,. Gibb.

from Sydney via Brisbane and Suva,5:30 d. m.

DEPARTED.C.-- A. S. S. Co.'s stmr. Moana, Gibb,

for Victoria and Vancouver, 10:30 p. m.P. M. S. S. Co.'s stmr. Korea, Sea-bur- y,

for the Orient, 5:30 p. m.Schr. Concord, Moses, for Hilo di-

rect p. m.Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Hamakua

ports and Hilo, 5 v. m.S. S. Nevadan, Greene, for Kahului,

S:30 v. m.Thursday October 19.

S. S. Sonoma, Herriman, - for theColonies, about 5 a. m.

DUE TODAY.Stmr. Maui, Parker, from Maul

'ports, a. m.PASSENGERS.

Arrived.Per S. S. Sonoma, October 18,, from

San Francisco. Miss Aki, Miss Agne3Alexander, Miss M. J. Allen, Mrs. H.J. Auld, L. Barkhausen, W. S. Bartlett,Miss A. F. Beard, Mrs. G. J. Becker,Mrs. P. Benson, I. G. Betts, F. D.Bickerton, H. B. Blanding. R. E. Bowie,Wm. Bray, Mrs. Bray, W. E. Brown,Mrs. Brown, Miss Winnifred Brown,Master E. Brown, C. R. Buckland, MissHazel Buckland, Miss Vivian Bucklajid,Dr. Emma Carson, J. O. Carter,r;Mrs.Carter, F. R. Chase, E. G. Clark; Mrs.Clark, J. C Cohen, Mrs. Cohen, L. H.Cook, Miss E. M. Cooke, Mrs. M. K.Cooke, S. H. Cooke, Capt, Coyne, G. M.Cushing, Lieut. W. R.,Cushman, E. Da-vis, F. E. Darling, Dr. F. R. Day, Dr.A. J. Derby, Miss E. S. Devlin, G. Dick-son, C. W. de Knight, A. W. Eames,Mrs. Jno. Efflnger, infant and maid;Miss Alice Efflnger, Miss E. Efflnger,Miss Louise Efflnger, L. A. Farran, G.W. Fishburn, F. W. Flanley, Mrs.Flanley, Mrs. N. Ford, I. T.Hagner, Mrs. Hagner, A. L. Hall, C. E.Heise, H. E. Hendricks, Mrs. Hen-dricks, E. Henriques, Mrs. Henriques,J. H. Hertsche, Miss Higford, T. W.,Hobron, J. P. Howe, Miss L. B. Hugus,C. J. Hutchins, Mrs. Hutchins, Miss

jHutchins, A. H. Jackson, Mrs. P. J.Jacobus, Jr., J. A. Johnson, Mrs. John-son, Miss A. Johnson, J. W. Keystone,

I Mrs. Keystone, Mrs. S. A. Keystone,H. Kiley, L. B. Kerr, Mrs. Kerr, MissKerr, F. L. Lacaff , Mrs. Lacaff, C. M.

jLovsted, J. H. Bamberry, Mrs. Bam- -I berry, W. Chalmers, Mrs. Chalmers,Miss Chalmers, Mrs. A. Curry, J. Hausman, W. C. Jeffries," W. F. Johnstone,Mrs. J. E. Johnstone, E. G. Keen, P.

Mrs. Lovsted, J. OswaldIKlehm, S. W. MacNeill, F. W. Mac- -farlane, C. Maertens, Mrs. Maertens andchild, Dr. F. Molony, Mrs. Molony, J.P. Mendonca, Mrs. J. A. Merrill, MissBessie Merrill, Miss E. Mowbray, N. S.Mullan, Mrs. Mullan, Miss N. O'Brien,M. M. O'Shaughnessey, Mrs. A. S.Olney, A. J. Oram, Miss M. Paty, Mas-ter T. S. Powell, Miss M. Fjeterson,Mrs. R. C. Ray, Mrs. C. B. Reynolds,F. E. Richardson, Mrs. Richardson, M.Rosenberg, Mrs. Rosenberg, F. A.Schaefer, Master Schaefer, Col. J. H.Soper, J. J. Sullivan, Miss J. G.Sweeney, Mrs. J. A. Thompson, J. L.VanSant, F. Waetjen. T. E. Wall, Mrs.Wall, infant and maid: W. A. WTiitney,E. T. W'inant, H. P. Wood, Mrs. Wood,N. B. Young, Mrs. Klehm, H. H. Mil-war- d,

T. Murray, Mrs. Murray, H.Naulka, Mrs. A. Parks. Mrs. J. Pestani,D. Richards, Mrs. Richards, R. E. Tuck-er, J. A. R. Vieira.

Per S. S. Korea, October 18, from SanFrancisco. For Honolulu: Mrs. J. G.Augar, Master Morris Augar, B. Cart-wright,

Jr., Miss Genevieve Dowsett,Vivian Ellis W. Fisher, W. R. Foster,Mrs. W. R. Foster and child, Mrs.'G. A.Graham and infant. Miss Olga Heil-bro- n.

Miss Alma Heilbron, HugoHauneberg. William Herbert, W. II.Hoogs. Mrs. W. H. Hoogs and two,children. Miss C. F. Hemenway, MissJ. E. Johnson, C. A. Graham, John Kid-wel- l,

Fred S. Knight, Mrs. Fred S.Knitrht. J. F. Morgan, Miss J. Morri-son, Mrs. A. H. Otis, Miss Tbelma Par-ker, W. Pullar, Mrs. W. Pullar, R.Rosenberg, W. O. Smith, Mrs. W. O.ifimith. James Scott, Charles Simpson,Mrs. Charles Simpson, Miss CarolineJames.

Per stmr. Kauai. October 1", fromKauai ports. Mr. and Mrs. Greig, Mrs.Dr. Derby, Miss Criswell. Miss W.Warne. Tee Feart, Ah Sung, ChingSang, J. D. Willard. F. Flohr, Mr. andMrs. F. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.Calvert and 40 deck passengers.

Per stmr. Mikahala, October 18, fromKauai ports. Mr. and Mrs. Grelg, ChinSang, J. D. Willard, F. Flohr. Mr. andMrs. F. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.Calvert, Ah Sing, Yee Feart, Miss W.

Union Express Go.64 Oueen

FORRENT

1246 Kinau St $27.501111 Kinau St. 27.50King St., cor. Aloha Lane 30.00Aloha Lane 18.001317 Makiki St 20.00Emma St 50.00Lunalilo St 50.00Alexander St 18.00Alapai St 22.50Bruce Lane 8.00Waikiki (Dewey Ave.) 20.00Aloha Lane 15.00Emma Street 30.00Alapai'and Prospect 35.00

FURNISHED.Cottage at 283 Vineyard, has par-

lor, dining-roo- one bedroom,kitchen, pantry, bath, tableand bed linen $25.00

FOR LEASEStores Cor. Bethel and King Streets.

HENRY. WATERHOUSETRUST COMPANY, LTD.

Corner Fort and Merchant Sts.

List YourVacantHousewith

TRENT & CO.,And Secure a Tenant.

Warne. Miss Criswell; Mrs. Dr. Derbyand 40 deck.

Per S. S. Moana, October- - IS, fromColonies. Ernst Kopke, wife and threedaughters; Miss Maxwell, Mrs.. Ful-broo- k,

Mr. L. Pring.Departed.

Per S. S. Korea, October 18. for theOrient. Miss G. Baldwin, D. Jamieson,Miss F. McTighe, Miss Lucia E. Lyons,Dr. klee, C, L. McCulloch, wife anddaughter; J. A. M. Johnson, Dr. andMrs. Motanaga. .

Per S. S. Sonoma, for Sydney, Oct.19 Dr and Mrs. F. Bell.

Per S. S. Moana,' for Vancouver andVictoria, Oct.. 18 E. Barber, L. E.Barber, W. F. Damon, E. Towson, E.A. Wilson, C. Christofferson.

VESSELS IN POET.(Army and Navy.)

IT. S. S. Iroquois, Niblack, from Mid-way cruise, Sept. 29. ,

x (Merchant Vessels.)

Albert, Am. bit., Turner, San Fran-cisco, Oct. 13.

Alioe Cooke, Am. sch., Penhallow, PortGamble, Oct. 9.

Bertie Minor. Am. sch.. Raven, Eure-ka, Oct. 18.

Brenda, Br. sp., Learmont, Hamburg,Oct. 5.

Gerawi C. Tobey, Am. bk., Hersey,San Francisco, Oct. 16.

Helene, Am. schr., Larsen, San Fran-cisco, Oct. 8.

Louisiana, Am. bk., Peterson, New-castle, Oct. 10.

Mary E. Foster, Am. sch., Johnson,Port Blakeley, Oct. 18.

Morning Star, Am. b.s.. Garland, Gil-bert Is., July 15.

Nuuanu, Am. bk., Joeslyn, New York,August S.

Pacific, Am. s.s., Gillespie, San Fran-cisco, Oct. 5.

Restorer, Br. cable m.B.. Comb, Mid-way L. April 24.

S. D. Carleton, Am. sp., McLeod, New-castle, Oct. 9.

Sofala, Br. bk., Auld, Newcastle ept.29.

TRANSPORT SERVICE.Solace, , at San Francisco.Lawton, to sail for Manila via Hono-

lulu, Dec. 1.Sheridan, at San Francisco.Buford, at Manila,Logan, left Nagasaki for San Francis

co, via Honolulu, Oct. 7.

Dix, at Seattle.Sherman, at San Francisco.Thomas, sailed from Honolulu for Guam

and Manila, Oct. 14.Warren, at San Francisco.

THE MAILS.Malls are due from the following

points as follows:

San Francisco Per Coptic, Oct. L'7.

Victoria Per Miowera, Oct. 21.Colonies Per Sierra, Nov. 7.

Orient Per Mongolia, Oct. 27.

Mails will depart as follows:San Francisco Per Logan, about Oct.

22.Colonies Per Miowera, Oct. 21.Orient Per Coptic, Oct. 27.

Victoria Per Aorangi, Nov. 15.

WANTED- - A Crowdof People !

To come and dictate terms for rent-ing the BEST FURNISHED ROOMSIn town for the money, unless ourterms are acceptable, to wit: J8, $10and $12 per month. It is a cut of 50per cent from our previous charges,but we look for business and are infor competition. Remember, YOUCANNOT GET BETTER ACCOMMO-DATIONS for the same amount ofmoney.

MANAGER NEW ERA HOTEL,

LOANS NEGOTIATED.

Members Honolulu Stock and BoifExchange.

BuiIding-- 5FOR RENT Residence on Wyllie St

lot at Wahiawa.FOR SALE 22 acres, Wahiawa; resi-

dence on Young: St.; house and lot oProspect St.; Palolo lots with Hono-lulu view.

Loans negotiated. Abstracts of title.W. L. HOWARD, Financial Agent.

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

New "York. XinoBark Foohng Suey sailing trnai

New York to Honolulu on rabout Sept. 15, 1905.' FREIGHTTAKEN AT LOWEST RATX1.

For freight rates apply tCHAS. BREWER & CO.,

27 Kllby St., Boston, orC. BREWER & CO., LTD.,

Honolulu.

FOR 3AL.OI,

LOT at corner of Anapunl street anWilder Avenue. Area about 10.W9square feet.

ALSO LOTS in various portion fPuunui and at Kapahulu tract.

Apply to W. W. CHAMBERLAHC,Room 206 Judd building.

We have for sale on easy terms, a-- acre lot, suitable for building tene-

ment houses on good location, nearRiver 'street.

We also have a large lot, oppositethe Magoon building, in Kakaako, forlease.

THE WATERHOUSE CO.,Judd Building.

TELEPHONE MAIN 132. '

Professional CardsATTORNEY-AT-LA- W.

PHILIP L. WEAVER. Law office, 71Merchant street. Cases in real prop-erty not accepted.

ACCOUNTANTL. DE L. WARD Accountant and

Auditor. Mclnerny Building.

DENTISTS.HENRY BICKNELI D.D.S. Union

street, corner Hotel; Tel. Main 28.A. B. CLARK, D.D.S. Room 311 Boa-to- n

Building.

SURVEYOR.J. S. EMERSON. Surveyor and en-

gineer, 607 Stangenwald building.

MUSICIANS.MRS. HERBERT S. EWING. Teack-e- r

of piano. 444 Beretania street.

HUGO HERZER Teacher of Blaariacorner Beretania and Miller Sts.,Bergstrom Music Co.

250 OO $300 OO.In small monthly installments will

buy you a nice lot in Nuuanu tract,the healthiest and coolest suburb ofthe city.

A fine lot (77x139 feet) on Middle St,Kalihi, with a good stable and W. C,all fenced and planted in bearing choicefruit trees; water laid in. Only $700.Terms easy.

A couple of small building lots atPalama within walking distance fromPostoffice, on easy monthly instalments.

For rent, neat cottages at all prioMin different localities.

J. H. SCHNAC2C

FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

Situated on car nne tn the moatdesirable resident locality of this city,.

The improvements consist ofcottage, containing parlor, recep-tion hall, drawing room, large din-ing room, 3 bed chambers, kitchen, pan-try '

and all modern improvements.Large grounds improved with many

valuable and rare fruit trees.Servants' quarters with stationarywashstanda and porcelain bath; largestable with box stalls.

Size of lot: 200x300 feet.Price, very reasonable, much selon

Its actual value.Terms: Easy.

Further partleulars upon appllcatlea

J. H. FISHER.

WANTED.BY THH HAWAIIAN SUGAK

PLANTERS' ASSOCIATION unskill-ed laborers to work on the sugarplantations.

Employment in field and other plantation work can be immediately givento all able bodied men at wagesranging from eighteen ($18) to twen-- y

($20) dollars per month. Houses,fuel, water and medical attendanceffinished free.

Transportation of aM laborers accepting employment will be paid fromHonolulu to the plantations.

Apply to the office of the Secretary ofthe Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Asso- -,

elation. Room 206 Judd Building, HgTflulij. 722o

Having baggage contracts with the following steamship lines :

Oceania Steamship C. Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental gteaoahlp Co. Toyo Kaisen Kaisha Steamship Co.

We check your bzggage at your homes, saving you the troubleof checking on the wBSTf.

Piano and Furniture tlovinga Specialty.

YOUR BAGGAGE.

Branch of--

Hustace, Peck Co., Ltd.Street. r

Telephone Main 86

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.Issued Every Sunday Morning by the

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau.minp

J. F. Morgan, President; C. J. Campbell, Vice-Preside- nt; J. L. Mc- - )

Lean, Secretary; A. 7. C3rk, Treasurer; N. E. Gedge, Auditor; Frank tHustace, Manager. Y

HZ-u-stace-lFec- lr Co,, Ltd.DRAYMEN, G3 Queen Street.

DEALERS INFIREWOOD, STOVE and STEAM COAL.

Also Whit ftnd Black Sand. Telephone Main 295.

thzbx. o

-- a s a

a o a 3 a S

8 29 67 82 71 06 64 6K 9, 2S.88 81 72 .01 68 Sr 10' S0j'2 81 71 .14 81 6W 11 80 01 81 74 01 64 3r 12 29 97 81 70 ' .01 70 8F --.3 29 92 82 70 00 70 5S 14 29 91 80 70 .01 78 8

ALEX. M'C. ASHLEY,Section Director. 1

Classified Advertisements.WANTED.

ON OR BEFORE November 1st a fiveor six-roo- m modern unfurnishedhouse in desirable location. AddressD. E., this office. 7228

SITUATIONS WANTED.BY YOUNG lady as saleslady or sew

ing by the day in private family.Address Z. G., this office. 7236

FOR SALE.PARTY leaving for the Coast wishes

to sell a new Kingsbury Piano. Apply to Box No. 64. 7236

CHOICE fox-terrie- rs. For particularsas to price, etc., call at Gazette office. 7226

NICE driving: horses, suitable forhacks; also few choice bulls. ApplyWaialae Ranch. Phone Main 278 orKing 131. 7214

COMPLETE set bound volumes Planters' Monthly. 22 vols., 1882 to 1904Uniform binding: full sheep. Price$175.00 Address P. M., care HawaiianGazette Co.

FOR RENT.A SIX-ROO- M neatly furnished cot

tage In Punahou district for rent.For particulars apply Gazette office

7227

THE COOLEST, cheapest and mostcentrally located rooms at Helen'scourt, Adams Lane; also rooms suitable for light housekeeping. 7209

OFFICES FOR RENT.THE STANGENWALD," only fire-proof office building in city.

LOST STRAYED OR STOLENFROM lot adjoining Fertilizer Works,

at Kalihi, a dark brown Jersey cow.Suitable reward if returned to C.Hagens, Kalihi. 7238

LOST.BETWEEN Waikiki and Kalihi. a

ladies' gold watch. Reward if re-

turned to this office. 7238

A GOLD broach set with pearl, lostbetween Nuuanu street and Gazetteoffice. Finder will be rewarded Ifsame is returned to this office. 7234

J. W. A. REDHOUSECHRONOMETER. WATCHMAKER

AND ADJUSTER OF NAUTICALINSTRUMENTS.

I make a specialty of repairing flnwatches and watches for railroad use.Merchant St., Half Block from Post- -

THE PACTFIO

Commercial AdvertiserEntered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. II., as second-clas- s matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:One Tear $12.00

Blx Months 6.00

Advertising rates on application.

Published every morning except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,

iVon Holt Block, No. 65 South King St.

o j. n --aRAILWAY & LAND CO.

sbbV

TIMETABLEOctober 6, 1904. f

OUTWARD.Wot Walanae, Waialua, Kahuku and

Way Stations 9:15 a, m., 3.20 p. m.BTor Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

Stations 17: 30 a. m., 9:15 a. m," 11:05 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,

f:U5 p. m., $9:30 p. m.. fll:15 p. m.INWARD,

iarrlve Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-alua and Waianae 8:36 a. m., 5:31p. to.

Uxiive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 7:46 a, m., 8:36 a. m.,10:8 a. m., 1:40 p. m., mi:Zl p. m.,S:$l p. m., 7:30 p. m.

Dally.t Sunday Excepted,t Sunday Only.

The Haleiwa, Limited , a two-hour

train, leaves Honolulu every Sunday,at 8:12 a. m. Returning arrives In Ho-nolulu, at 10:10 p. m. The Limited stopsfcnly at Pearl City and Waianae.B. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,

O. P. T. A.

4

SB 8NK 8sr 8VAR 12

7VAR 6TAR 7

Note: Barometer readings are cor-rected for temperature, instrumentalerrors, and local gravity, and reducedto sea level. Average cloudiness statedIn scale from 0 to 10. Direction of windIs prevailing direction during 24 hoursending at 8 p. m. Velocity of wind isaverage velocity in miles per hour.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

aH -a

Sen55! w I a

p ct. p m. a.m. I iKiseX 16 5.08 1 5.08 10.5lill.45 5.56!5.35. 8 09i I !

1

T 171 6.50 6 5.50 11.24;12.89 5.57i5.84 8 R2W 18, 6 S3 1.6 6.40 i.S7 557.5 83; 9.33

i am. I I I

T 19 7.25! 1 5! S 07 0.04! 2. SO 5.5S 5 32 10 2920 8.25! 1.5! 9.52 0 59; 4 03,5.58 5.32 11. 21

' :P m a inB 21 9.34 1 4 11.15, 5.04 2.15 5.58 5.3S 2210 43, 1.4 .3. 3 56,5.59 5.30' 0 14

i a.m. I

M 23 U 47 1.4 n.10 3' 5 ovs.'os-- M

Last quarter of the moon Oct. 21st.Times of the tide are taken from theUnited States Coast and Geodetic Sur-vey tables.The tides at Kahului and HIlo occur

about one hour earlier than at Hono-lulu.

Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hours30 minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of 157degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-tle blows at 1:30 p. m., which is thesame as Greenwich, 0 hours 0 minutes.Sun and moon are for local time forthe whole group.1

7141 Fert St., above Vineyard.

'iicffie - eVols

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