gdiuerfoerflarijkSUGAR. 96 Test Centrifugals, 4.49c: PerTJ. S. WEATHER BUREAU, MAY 9. Last 24 hours' rainfall, Ton. $89.80. 88

Analysis Beets, 12s 3d; Per Ton, $93.Trace. Temperature, Max. 80; Mih. 69. Weather, Fair.ESTABLISHED JULY ? 185&

VOL. XLL, NO. 7099. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, WEDNESDAY, MAY xo, 1905. PRICE five ciwm

FROM THE INEBOGATOFPSMENSERVICE

DENOUNCE

MIKI-SAI-TO

KNEELINGYIELD

TOSHIPS ARRIVE

Quiet in Manchuria Anti-Fren- ch Senti-

ment-Baikal Road Blocked.Russia's Troubles.

Remarkable Scenes Enacted ah Last Night'sRevival Service Interest tin Move-

ment Growing Big Noon Meeting.

(ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLEGRAMS.)

SAIGON, May 10. Admu-a- l Neboatoff's squadrcn bus arrivedhere. A Russian scout intercepted it off port and it sailed towardthe Armani coast to join Rojestvensky.

ANTI-FRENC- H FEELING.

TOKIO, May 10. Resentment towards the French is increasinghere.

BAIKAL ROUTE BLOCKED.

IRKUTSK, May 10. The circum-Baika- l railway has been block- -

e'd by an avalanche.

QUIET AT THE FRONT.

FENGHUANSHIEN, May 10. All is quiet at the front. Theweather is warm and the Liao high.

RUSSIA'S INTERNAL TROUBLES.

ODESSA, May 10. Thirteen Jews were killed in a riot at

Japanese Mass Meeting

Severe on theConsul.

Japanese in mass meeting last nightbitterly arraigned Consul-Gener- al Miki

Saito for his alleged relations with theJapanese immigration companies andthe Kei Hln Bank. The mass meetingwas held at the Japanese Theater. Thespeakers said that Mr. Saito's influ-

ence in Hawaii was a thing of the past,

and that the sooner he left the islands

i i m il u

' ' '

i r: ... h. . .. .

CONSUL-GENERA- L MIKI-SAIT-

and returned to Japan, the better. Noti

only did Consul Saito come In for cen- -

sure, but the immigration companies"and the Kei Hin Bank were charged

, with false dealings with immigrants.The i nnsul a '1 companies were classedas an "odious clique."

The meeting was attended by hun-

dreds of Japanese, the theater beingcrowded to the doors. They were en-

thusiastic when the speakers inveighed

I "Just as I am, without one plea,But that Thy blood was shed for me,And that Thou bids't me come to Thee, .

I Oh Lamb of God, I come."

Hundreds of men kneeling on the hard board floor of the chapel of Ce-ntral Union Church sang that verse last night with an expression that broughta new meaning to many hearts. There were men of every race and color;

tnere were men of many creeds and men of no creed. There were men in uni-

form and men in citizen's clothes; men in frock coats and men in rags. But all

bowed with one accord and one purpose and poured out a common petition to

a God who is no respecter of persons. There were men there last night who

count their assets in seven figures, but who knelt down beside men barefooted

and penniless, seeking to find a Saviour whose love is big enough and wide

enough for alLIt was a remarkable meeting, the service last night. The address was

strong and- - to the point, the congregational singing was inspiring, the soloist'swork was beautiful and touching. But the most remarkable scenes were en-

acted in the chapel, where men met for a heart-to-hea- rt meeting. There was

hardly a man in the audience who did not respond to Dr. Ostrom's invitation togo into the after meeting. Mothers and wives and sisters and friends remain-

ed in the auditorium for a brief service while the men went out. And while

the meeting was going on they prayed for the sons and husbands and brothersand friends within.

Inside the chapel Dr. Ostrom made a short, straight-out-from-the-should-

talk. He laid the question, "What will you do with Jesus!" plainly. beforethe men. He spoke of the duty of a husband toward his wife and children; of

the great opportunity for young men to make their lives tell for good, espe-

cially here in Honolulu, where influence goes out to the four corners of theglobe: and he thanked especially the men of the transport and cruiser, many

of whom have regularly attended the services and made a special appeal tothem. At the close, the evangelist gave an invitation to those who wished to

accept Christ or reconsecrate their lives to him, to come forward. Eight men

came up and made public confession of their decision to follow Christ, thenall went down on their knees in earnest prayer, singing as a petition thehymn, "Just as I am." At the conclusion, many pressed forward and grasped

the hands of those who had made their decisions, while others stopped to talkwith the pastors or workers.

fi The revival is gaining strength. Yesterday noon's meeting at the Y. M.

C. A. was crowded and a great spiritual uplift was reported. Today therewill be three meetings, at noon in the M. C. A. auditorium; at 3 p. m. in

Central Union, and at 7:30 p. m. in the same place. All are invited to each of

these services. Dr. Ostrom will speak and Mr. Butler and Mr. Hillis will sing.

REDEEMER

'Man is great enough to make atrront sinner Tf T follow a man whocarries a light. It is his Hgnt, notmine. If I follow a direction that God

j gives me, it is the light of his spiritj that J""2JE. . .iun iiivtf cv wi.jv i.'vj so much a part of man that when hej resolves not to sin, next morning he issorry he did it. Some say that thegood is in man. but you must drawit out. How long do you have to

lemonefore you get sux can't cultivate a man

to goodness. An educated scoundrel isworse than an ignorant one. An ig-

norant thief will steal chickens, aneducated one will forge notes. No, youcan't cultivate a man into righteous-ness. He must get right with God.

.T 111.- - Y A O ' On 1c

RAILWAY RATE REFORM.

WASHINGTON, May 10. Secretary Taft, speakirfg at a banquetof railway men last night, declared that railway rate legislation isassured and that the railways would be wise to help and not binder.

AMERICAN BEET SUGAR.

NEW YORK, May 10. The stockholders of the American BeetSugar company have reelected the present board of directors. Theprofits of the company for the nine months ending with March were$491,352 The net surplus is $191,352.

THE CHICAGO STRIKE.

CAPITAL

Mr. Walker's Letter onWashington

Affairs.

(Mail Special to the Advertiser).WASHINGTON', D. C. April 28

There has been a recent quickeninghere at the Capitol. The lethargy, fol-

lowing the departure of the Presidentweeks ago and the virtual removal ofthe seat of the government to the wildsof Texas and the mountain fastnessesof Colorado, is dispelled. The Presidentis hurrying back from his hunting tr.ip,sooner than was generally anticipated.All sorts of reasons are being givenfor the cutting short of his vacation,except what is possibly the strongestone tnat ne has become tired of roughing it in a snow bound, bleak, and almost uninhabited country at the mostinhospitable season of the year andhankers to return once more to civiliz- -

ition. Within a few days, also, therehas been a decided stir here overcharges, alleged to have been made byMinister to Venezuela Bowen, involving Assistant Secretary of StateLoomis. The latter has vigorously de-

nounced the charges as fal?e in everyparticular but Bowen is to come homeand there will be a settling of scoresapparently when the President is putin possession of all the facts. Therewill be plenty of business for the President's consideration, when he returns.Castro is stri a problem to the adminis-tration and Minister Bowen may throwa little light on that situation as wellas on the Loomis charges when hereaches here.

But there are also other matters ofstate, which would certainly make itlook better for the President to cut hisplay days short for the present. Re-

cently the great increase of the Treas-ury deficit has been emphasized. It isby no means likely that the Presidentcan check the growth of this deficit,now promising to reach $35,000,OCO be-

fore the close of this fiscal year butthere are many questions in connectionwith it. on which he must ascertainpublic sentiment. Above all, the wheelsof the government turn more smoothlywhen the President is here. Humannature is the same in Washington asin other parts of the country and whenthe official head is away there is re-

laxation in every department of thegovernment service.

Washington is greatly interested inthe Loomis-Bowe- n embroglio, becauseboth are well known to the official

acute stage. He has reat avoirdupoisAt the

temperament. Loomis is lean, andcalm. He has had a remarkible car rall toId having risen largely by h.'sown effort from the station o?. a newspaper correspondent to that of uuni3t r

to two countries and is now supposed tobe on the way to amba m i--l rs'iipat the city of Mexico. He h.is beenthe center of a deal of turmoil ant' thishas causeed some men to doubc his realcapacity for affairs. On the othr handhe has had some very good ideas ab.ut

writer and there can be no questionthat Loomis has ability in more thanone direction. In advancing the com-

mercial interests of this country, hehas done excellent work wherever hehas been, whether as consul at St.Etienne or as minister to Venezuelaor Portugal.

At present he is known to have thePresident's confidence. If he retain Itand proves himself entirely free fromthe charges that Minister Bowen issupposed to have promulgated. Loomiswill emerge as a bigger man than ever.Two or three years aaro it was suppose'!he had received about all in the way ofofficial honors he could hope for butnotwithstanding the oppo-itio- n he hasencountered he has been constantlygrowing stronger. He ha- - been muchthe acting secretary of state, which hasundoubtedly caused him to be a targetfor more criticism than otherwisewould have been the case.

AS TO TH E3 DEFKTT.Possibly tre paramount question he e

now is what the President will do in

the face of the growing eefioit. It ia

(Continue on page 3.)

CHICAGO, May 10. Business is growing normalthat sympathetic strikes are threatened. Disturbances continue.

BALFOUR AGAIN SUSTAINED.

LONDON, May 10. The House of Commons has rejected a reso-lution censuring the government's Irish policy by a vote of 315 to 252.

oPORTLAND, Me., May 10. Federal Judge Bellinger is seriously

m.;

SECRET SERVICE CHIEFWILKIE IN HONOLULU

against the consul and the immigra- - j world here. Bowen resided in Wash-tir- m

nnmMni wh Cnv0. cniri ington a while some years back, when

A GREAT SERVICE.There was a large congregation in

Central Union church when the songAfter theservice openea mi nem..6.

singing of several hymns Dr. Ostrom.

called for reports rrom me mummshome prayer meetings. Many rose anareported meetings full of interest. Aft- -

er prayer Dr. Kincaid reported from

the noon meeting. The pastor of thePortuguese church spoke of the en- -

thusiastie spirit in which his people

entered into the morning meetings.During the singing of a hymn an offer-

ing for the incidental expenses of therevival was taken up.

Dr. Ostrom took as his text "Thoushalt call his name Jesus, for He shallsave His people from their sins." He

said in substance:"Man is pictured as great all

through the Bible, except when hecomes Into contact with God. It wassaid 'he is a little lower than the an- -

gels' and later 'Ye are gods.' Man isi - Wl,,,.is0 great inai ne ran

world quicker than I can speak. He isso very great that God has given him

a law, he has made a covenant withhim. I do not wonder that Garneiasaid "I feel like taking off my hat toa little boy. Who knows who is wrap-ped up in him. So great are his pos-

sibilities.'"The scripture tells us that man Is a

temDle Of (rtd's spirit, vast and roomy.The same author says of men 'Ye are

"--hs -" - ! .that Mr. Saito's recent promotion In i time he created an excellent impression

LfeSoX tZtVSE nk was but preliminary to his recall this has been dispelled somewhatmy wrongs ' bv subsequent occurrences, which haven't mean to do them. I did mean to by the Japanese government, as the ,

( aused m&ny peopJe Jook upon himdo them.' I don't want any pity. Man government knew that the consul was as a bit hasty and hot headed. Asist-i- s

5,reat slnner' i , . unpopular among his countrvmen. i ant Secretary Francis B. Loomis is al--"Thi" b""f:L"! . The meeting opened at 8 o'clock, at most his direct, opposite In figure and

John E. Wilkie, Chief of the United States Secret Service, was in Hono-

lulu yesterday en route to Manila, where he will establish a branch of theservice. On his return next August he will stop off at Honolulu and arrangefor a branch here. Mr. Wilkie was seen aboard the Korea by an Advertiserreporter yesterday afternoon and asked concerning the installation of theservice in Honolulu.

"Our service is primarily to see that the country has good, honest money.

human joy and sorrow that they aremore real than anything that you canmeasure. I believe that truth and in- -tPtrrltv rH hnnor nr mftrp rpn 1 than t

"-- . . .anything you can weign. it tnere isnothing in human emotion or truth and .

honor then cast away the atonementand the rest of Christianity. But ifthere is anything in the statement thatChrist died for us. then give us a reli- -

gion that won't freeze up in winteror aie out in aog aays. 11 is a Kreai inre jears aSo ne spotte against vun- - i he charaoter of OUr COnsu!.' C ind 'ip-trut- h

of the Christian religion that no sui Saito, and he now reiterated what '

toffiatlc service and has advanced themman is able to save you. that no angel '

hp thpn anJ to add more'with dignity and force. He is a strong

is nowerful enough to save you. Ittakes a great Savior. A great Savior

the consul must go, the applause wasdeaferwns

which time Mr. Shimada. one of thmo-- t brilliant speakers in the islands. '

went uptn the stage. He handled the'consul and the immigration romoanies-

without gloves. His first sentence wasto the effect that they should be drivenout The japanese papers even hadcombined against the odious clique ashe expressed it. Mr. Shimada said that

to his remarks. He did not wish theaudience to regard him as a personalenemy of the consul. He was not. buthe was his enemy so far as publicinterests were concerned. He came fromthe same province as Saito. and there-fore would not wage public warfareagainst him were it not for the factthat public opinion demanded it. Heasked that if any friend of the con-

sul's wanted to reply to his remarkshe desired him to do so then or beforehe went away, not after he left. Sucha course would be cowardly.

Mr. Shimada discussed the duties ofa Consul-Genera- l. Primarily they wereto protect the interests of thoce givenin his charge. The Japanese lookedto their Consul-Gener- al for protection.The consul was sent to HawaU to rep-

resent the government, to preventstrikes, if possible. In all cases theconsul must uphold the dignity of the

(Continued on page 7.

God's field. Man, wonderful man! J for a great sinner.Elevate the accountability of man and j "I have one objection to the liberalyou elevate the greatness of God.' I (Continued on page 7.'

COCHRAN IS NOT COMINGWITH THE TAFT PARTY

and not counterfeit. It extends all over the country and this will be the firststep toward extending it to Hawaii and the Philippines. Our service looks pri-

marily after the Treasury Department. The postoffice has its own secret ser-

vice. Of course, there are many other matters pertaining to other depart-ments o ftbe government which require us to keep men in touch. The seeretservice will have no connection with the Territorial government, no more, inraft, than the United States Marshal has here."

Mr. Wilkie expressed himself well pleased with his first view of Honolulu."It is a progressive city. I was surprised," said he, "to see that it was

such an American city. Of course, there is the Chinese and Japanese sections,but the city as a general thing strikes one as being American in the main. Ithas all the American characteristics. '

"The scene as one comes along in a steamer gives one, so to speak, anoptical jag. I have never seen such a riot of vivid colors in nature before, as

saw this morning when our steamer approached Honolulu."Chief Wilkie was born in Elgin. Illinois. April 27. 186". He began news-

paper work on the Chicago Times in 1877 and was twice abroad as its repre-

sentative. In lw!' he went to London and engaged in banking and steamshipbusiness, returning to the United States in 1896, and resuming special work forChicago papers with a specialty for criminal investigation. He was selected bySecretarv Cage for chief of the secret service in 1898. He organized a spe-

cial force of men to checkmate Spanish spies during the Spanish-America- n

War, and succeeded in driving from the country or arresting the chief Spanish,emissaries. '

While in the Philippines Mr. Wilkie will investigate a fraudulent issue ofPhilippine American dollars with which the Islands are being flooded bj a gangof clever counterfeiters.

Mr. Wilkie admits that some of his men have been collecting testimony forthe Federal Grand Jury in Chicago in the meat packers cases. These men

are being paid out of the $."300,000 appropriated by the last ' ongregg for thepurpose of pushing this investigation.

A private letter received by the Korea conveys the information that W.

Bourke C.'

hran, the distinguished New York orator and Congressman, will not

visit Honolulu with the Taft party.

"1 am sorry that I will not be able to come to Honolulu with the Taft

party,'' Mr. Cochran writes. "I had intended to sail from San Francisco

with Secretary Taft, but have changed my plans and shall go via the Suez

canal and join the Secretary either in Japan or Manila."Mr. Cochran does not say whether he will return with' the Taft party, bu

if he does he w ill undoubtedlv see Honolulu and Honolulu will see him on

the wav home.

THS PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MAY 10, if,

TtieoleOn HALF PRICfc, SALEOF PRETTY RIBBONS

Ribbofris do so much to bfighteri up and put a finish to agirl's or woman's appearance. They are the greenery in thedress bouquet.

We cut ribbons in all lengths every day ; this week

WE CUT THEM IN HALF.See what our financial shears have done :

SATIN RIBBON.I inch 10 cents per bolt.

" " " "I 1- -2 20

QUESTION OF VERACITY

AMONG THE STATESMEN

Senator McCandless is Highly Charged With

Electricity and Goes About Giving Off

Sparks That Fly in Every Direction.

There was war in the Senate yesterday, growing more bitter afterthe loan bill had passed, and after the adjournment. Senator Mc- -

the suggested appropriation carried onthe following divi.-o- n:

Ayes Andrade, Cox Fernandez,Harris, Greeuwell, Holstein, Kalawai;i,Kaleiopu, Lewis, Maiieloua, Pulaa,Sheidou. Shipman, Smitli, Waterhouse,Knudsen.

Noes Aylett, Broad, loelho, Copp,Haia. Kaniho, LiiiKaiani, Mahikoa,Nakuina, Pali, Rice.

The bill was then reported to theHouse as amended verbally and a writ-ten report will be submitted today.ATTORNEY GENERAL REPLUGS.Attorney General Andrews sent the

following reply to the queries of theHouse regarding his attitude towardthe County Act:

Honolulu, May 8, 1H05.To the Speaker and Members of the

House of Representatives of theTerritory of Hawaii:

Gentlemen: Your favor of May Sth,asking "certain questions, duly receiv-ed, and in reply 1 would answer themas follows:

First: In response to question num

30.40

9v

8i-- 3'

10. 10. 12 1- -2

35

79

1216

22

Candless said that he had a storage battery, and indeed the air was

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eleetrie. It was all because Woods of Hawaii moved to strike outthe item of $15,000 in the loan bid for the new road from Heeia toKahaluu, on Oahu, stating that the Superintendent of Public Workshad said that it would cost $60,000 to build the road. The bill passedwith the item stricken out, after McCandless had made a desperatefight for it on the floor, even guaranteeing to build the road or haveitbuilt for $25,000.

And, after the adjournment, the thing did not cool. Not at all.McCandlcss accused Bishop of having said that the Superintendentof Public Works had told him the road could be built for $10,000.

"And," said McCandlcss, "it was the only appropriation for thebelt road on this island and the loan is to build belt roads. I wouldnot have cared so much if it had not been that the Senators fromOahu stood in with the only Democrat in the Senate to defeat a Re-

publican measure, and an Oahu measure. I would swear that Bishoptold me that Holloway said the road could be built for $10,000 to thecommittee."

"Holloway never told me anything at all about the road," saidSenator Bishop.

"The House roads committee reported on the floor of the Housethat the "Superintendent of Public Works said the road could bebuilt for $10,000," said a representative who was by at the momentwhen Senator McCandless was giving off sparks.

"Why, I may have said, off hand, to somebody that it would cost$30,000 or $40,000 to build that road," said Superintendent Hollowaywhen he was asked about it. "But I have made no exact estimateupon it. My figures for that road in the loan bill were based upon

? in the matter of taste superior to all.

Corned Beef ---

I Veal Loaf --- Vienna Sausageare cooked and ready to serve in a moment and their pres-ence in the house ensures the hospitable reception of the un-expected guest.

Your Grocer has

H. HACKFELD & CO. !the Road Board's estimates. Ione being for $20,000, and givenin the bill. And that is all I ever

. So here is a fine question ofat the close of the session, and alikelv to come aftermath.

The House yesterday receivedto its questions about the County Act, and squelched the attempt ofa lot of Maui politicians to collect for services performed in offices T. Cahalan

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"Breathes there a man with soul sodead"

That n a plank he'd lie.Who would not rest on a wire bed

Just tHt him only tryBailey's R. & V. P. wire spring

With a soft and downy topIt's the one, the only real thing

Take out your plank and swop.

REPAIR to WIRE BEDSRing Up White 1661.

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BEDS DELIVERED THE SAME DAT.

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E. J. WALKER, Agent.

Helping Hand in Time of Need !

The Relief and Burial Association israpidly increasing. We have had threedeaths in nine months, and each mem-ber received as death benefits $100 topay funeral and burial expenses, thesurviving relatives, a donation of 10cents from each member of the asso-ciation as emergency benefits. Mem-bership fee $4.50. Office, Honolulu Un-dertaking Parlors, 1120 Fort Street,TeL Main 170.

rJ

bered 1, ' ' have you expressed to anyperson a doubt as to the legality ofthe County Act," 1 have the honorto reply: Since the passage of theCounty Act considerable doubt hasbeen expressed as to the legalitythereof, and any and all conversationsby me had in relation to such doubthave been to the ettect that such doubtshould be removed by a decision ofour Supreme Court.

That as Attorney General of theTerritory it was and is my duty touphold and not to attack the laws ofthe Territory.

Second: Jn answer to your questionas to whether I have ' 4 held any con-sultations or interviews with any per-sons, who have declared their inten-tion to test the legality of the CountyAct in the courts," I would reply, thatI believe that the only way we can beassured that localsuch as this act provided for, can tnehad under the present Organic Act, isby bringing the matter immediately tothe attention of our Supreme Court sothat a decision might be rendered priorto the involving of the Territory in thelarge expense necessary to a completechange in the form of government.

I have caused the matter to be takenup for presentation before our courts,with the distinct understanding andintention of defending the act againstany and all attacks, and such I con-sider to be my duty in the premises.

Third: In answer to your third ques-tion as to whether I have stated to ELE. Cooper and T. McCants Stewart thatI desire them to assist me in defendingthe act, and as to whether I have hadany correspondence with them I wouldreply, that I requested both these gen-tlemen, who had acted as commissioners in drawing up the act, to assist myoffice, provided that they would perform said services gratuitously, and I

that I understood both gentlemen toaccept the offer, but later had my,doubts as to Mr. Stewart's acceptingthe same without fee. As a result, Iwrote these gentlemen the letter at- -

tached hereto and have received an '

answer from Mr. Stewart, a copy ofwhich I hereby attach.

Fourth: In answer to your questionas to whether I have stated to A. -- G.M. Robertson that I would be glad to j

have him hold himself in readiness toassist me, I would state that I have J

had some talk with Mr. Robertson tothat effect, but have not yet decidedwhether it is necessary to request hisassistance.

In closing I would state t'aat underthe Organic Act it is the duty of my I

office to represent the people in allgovernment suits and I would bederelict in my duty if I should re-quire the-- government to pay largesums ofmoney to other counsel forattending to these duties.

Yours respectfullv,(Signed) LORR1N ANDREWS,

Attorney General. ,

I

Copies of the letters to Cooper and j

Stewart were enclosed, as was Stew- -

art 's answer to the effect that he wouldbe glad to give his services to thepublic free of anv charge.

The correspondence was filed. ,WANT MORE SCHOOLS.

A resolution was received from theFifth Precinct Club, Second District.Hawaii, asking for liberal and ade-quate appropriations for the schools ofthe Territory. The document was ta-bled to be considered with the appro-priation bill.

An invitation was received by theHouse from G. W. De Long Post, G.A. P.., to join in the Memorial serviceson May 30 at 2 p. m. The invitationwas accepted.

The House rose at noon, taking a re-

cess until 10 o'clock this morning.

11 ciTiztTilirTICKET PREFERENCES

Editor Advertiser: As the time isdrawing near when every "man jack"(voters) will have the privilege whichis his right, to vote for a county sher-

iff for the county, it becomes absolute-ly necessary to go slow in namingtheir choice that is to say, to considerwell, conscientiously and impartially,those who are put up as candidatesfor said position, irrespective of par-ty affiliations.

We do not know at present who theDemocrats or Home Rulers are to putup as candidates. The Republicanshave put up three so far (presumablytbje only oues), and it must be admit-ted that they are all good men. Wemust, in the first place, consider theircapabilities, see whether they are fitin every way to carry out faithfullyand conscientiously the d' ties of thatoffice required of him who holds it, soI say, in considering those who are putup as candidates, we must go slow,make no mistake, for the eyes of thtworld are looking on us, to see wheth-er we are capable of governing our-selves, or, are we cannibals still andnot yet civilized.

In taking a bird e view of thethree candidates put up by the Repub-lican party, I have already said they

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1117 NUTJANU STREET.

CO Hammered Brass and Cop-per Ware. Candlesticks,

Trays, Jugs. PernDishes, Jardi-

nieres

CO00 Hawaii & Sontii Seas Curio Co,

YOUNG BUILDING

Madame JosephineHAS SOME VERY

Stylish Hats162 Hotel Street, Oregon LUoek.

Oahu Ice &Electric Co

Ice delivered to any part of the city,tsland orders promptly filled. Tel. BluBill. P. O. Box 600. Office: Kewalo.

put in three estimates, the finalwhen I was told what I could havesaid to anybodv about it."veracity arising among statesmenquestion from which there seems

the reply of the Attorney-Genera- l

last countv act.

SESSION 8TH DAYbers of the Board of Health and Dr.Grossman as member of the Board ofDental Examiners. The message wasread and put on the order of the dayfor Wednesday.

At the opening of the session, an in-vitation was received from De LongPost, G. A. R., inviting the Senatorsto participate in the Memorial Dayexercises. The invitation was receiv-ed, and the clerk was instructed tor.otifv thrv Post that if the Senate wasstill in session on the day in questionthe members would attend the servicesin a bedy.

Hewitt presented a resolution fromthe Third Precinct Club of Hilo advo-cating liberal appropriations for thepublic p;Uo,ls. Referred to the Edu-cational Committee.

House Bill Xo. 6, to pay unpaid bills,was referred on second reading to aspecial committee consisting of Dick-ey, Woods and Achi.

House Bill No. 7, the special appro-priation bill, was referred on secondreading to a special committee consist-ing of Hewitt, Hayselden and McCand-less.

The Senate adjourned until 10 o'clockthis morning.

THE HOUSE.The House of Representatives sat

for less than two Lours yesterday, butit tut itself 01 io;d by effectuallyk:"iHg the atti'Hij 1 if the Mini dele-ytio- n

to m. Ik tlp erritr- of over$2000. for allevl claims of the de-

funct County of Maui.'. he te-- cimo in m'";r.g tho otskI-eratio- n

of Senate Bill Xo. 6, a measurewhich is identical with House Bill Xo.5. the latter having already been con-sidered by the House in Committee ofth' Whole and passed for second read-ing with amendments.

SENATE BILL CONSIDERED.In order to expedite the final passage

of the bill which is to provide for thepayment of certain unpaid accounts ofthe Territory, the House decided totake up the Senate's bill in preferenceto its own. With Long in the chairthe items inserted in the House billwere introduced and the followingnew ones were added:

Mileage and fees of jurors, SecondCircuit, .June, 1904, $9.90.

Expenses Second Circuit Court, June,1904, $42.50.

Expenses and pay of jurors, FirstCircuit Court, June, 1904, $32.50.

P. L. Weaver, traveling expenses.$357.

P. L. Weaver, stamps and books,Land . Registration Court, $56.

Harris, acting as chairman of theFinance Committee, then introduced anamendment to pay to the County ofMaui $2106.65 for expenses incurredunder the old county act. How muchhe thought of the item may be judgedfrom the fact that he did not speak infavor of it, and voted against it ondivision. His committee had, however,passed on it and he had no choice.

KNOCKED IT OUT.Coelho was a strong supporter of the

item, as were Lilikalani and Pali, Shel-don and Holstein. A motion to table

to which they were elected under the

LEGISLATURE EXTRATHE SENATE.

The Senate vesterdav passed theloan bill on third reading, after a de- -

ermined and not altogether unsuccessful attempt had been made to cut theamount appropriated to the estimatesmade by the special committee. Thefight upon the measure was begun inthe Woods effort to cut out the appro-

priation of $15,000 for the Heeia andKahaluu road. This was successful,but not until after a desperate fight onthe part of McCandless.

The vote was then about to comeon the bill, when Dowsett asked if thoother islands were not going to con

sent to some reductions in their ap-

propriations."As it stands now," said Paris,

' Hawaii has $20,000 more than is called for in the bill, Maui has $32,000,Kauai $50,000 and Oahu $10,000 or$15,000 more than is called lor in theommittee reports.""The fact remains," said Dowsett,

'that there are still several thousandollars above the committee's report."There was a lot of discussion, and

Bishop moved to reduce the appropriation for widening Xuuanu street trom$25,000 to $15,000. This carried, andOahu was the loser again.

This seemed to inspire Wilcox, whomoved to Knock out tne item or $uwor the repair of Waimea bridge. This

likewise carried.Achi thought the government build

ings in outside districts should be cutout.

Woods moved to cut the item of$8000 for a new road in Kohala to$5000. This carried.

PUBLIC BUILDINGS CUT.

However, the Achi proposition to cutout the public buildings on the islandscould not be escaped altogether, par-

ticularly when Paris said he wouldlike to see Kauai and Maui get theirbuilding9, but they were for countypurposes and he had the best of reas-

ons for thinking tha', no money wouldever be borrowed to put up buildingsthat were intended for the use of thecounties.

And then the cutting commenced.The item tor 1 public building at Hilowas cut from $42,000 to $25,000.

Pari move: to strike out the itemof $1000 for a l;ch road, Kealia toHookena. Carried.

On Dickey's motion, the Maui build-ing item was reduced from $25,000 to$15,000, and the Maui school house itemfrom $15,000 to $13,000.

Wilcox moved the reduction of thoKauai building item from $25,000 to$10,000. Carried.

The item of the Waiohinu courthouse was reduced from $3000 to $2000.

And now, at last, the vote came onhe pr.ssage of the bill and it passed,

Kalama, McCandless, Woods, Dowsettind Tse".borg voting against it.

SOME APPOINTMENTS.A mesago was received from the

Ttovernor nominating Dr. W. H. Mays,)r. Judd and M. P. Robinson as mem

are all good men, and so they are, butthe question arises, are they all fitto hold the county sheriff's position?That is the burning question of thehour now. They all are capable menfor positions they are accustomed to,but when we are called upon to con-

sider a candidate for county sheriff,then it's a " hoss of another color,"for we see at a glance that two of thethree put up are really the only twoto be considered for that position.

So we come down now to the con-sideration of two only, instead of three,when 1 say that it means some talideliberation, for the two are men ofmtich executive ability. Both haveheld the position before, and know-thoroughl- y

the duties ami details ofsaid position, and it must be admit-ted that it is a hard proposition "tochoose between the two. It's like atoss-u- p heads, I win; tails, you losebut as both cannot be county sheriffat the same time, it devolves on us totake our choice for one or the other.

A. M. Brown or O. B. Wilson. Theymay not be the choice of the admin-istration, nevertheless they are good,staunch Republicans, and as such theyare the ones for our consideration forthat position. The two have staunchfriends on their side, all working harufor their favorite to win; but still atthe same time 1 believe they wouldnot object to coming to some under-standing between themselves for oneto draw out in tavor of the other. Byso doing there would be a possibilityof the two holding responsible posi-tions in the county. Aye, and the thirdcandidate, too, ior, as I said before,the three are good and able men andwould be a hard team to beat in theirdifferent positions by any candidatethe Democrats or Home Rulers couldput up, or even their own party.

To make a long story short, I wouldpropose C. B. Wilson for county sheriff,A. M. Brown for county attorney, andC. L. Crabbe for county auditor. That,it seems to me, would fill the bill fromevery standpoint and create harmonyall along the line.

OIWI PON OI.

Cabbages in Pledge.There is one pawnbroking establish-

ment in connection with Covent Gardenmarket that is absolutely without arival. This pawnbroking license enablesthe holder to lend money on garden andother produce by special contracts thatonly hold good for 18 hours as the ex-

treme limit. Mary a rood ioad of fruit,flowers or vegetables that may arrivelate for one market or that may not beinstantly saleable is pledged. Nextmorning the stuff can either be re-

deemed or sold by the broker. LondonTit-Bit- s.

Little Boy Blue.Little Boy Blue prepared to blow his

horn."I don't care anything about the

sheep in the meadow or the cows in thecorn." he observed, "'but with an $8,000machine I simply cannot afford to runover any more children."'

So saying, he turned off the spark.Smart Set ...

ALL. KINDS OF BUILDING ANDREPAIR WORK DONE ON

SHORT NOTICEby

Wm. T. Paty. I

1048 Alakea Street.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MAY 10,

FROM THEan 17 e fti ran 1 1 ENCOURAGING WHITEGOODS

ized under the monarchy and, when itreceived its papers, was a Kaniaaina,having live.l five years in the country.It was entitled, therefore, not onlyto respect, but to a certain degree ofreverence. If it had been a roosterinstead of a duk. I might have sus-

pected that it crowed on the occasionof Peter's denial. Beyond this. I see

nothing to correct, and, in the hopethat your sitting Legislature, which isso good at incubating laws, may find

a way to produce revised bills of faron the "European plan,"' I bid youhail and farewell!

T intend to adopt a rice diet in theOrient, where antiquated duck is com-

mon, both in the water and on land.STEAMBOAT.

The Wanted KindAT REMARKABLY LOW PRICESSuperior quality India Linon, 40 inches, sale price. ioc.An excellent quality of White Lawns and Batiste Sheer

fabric in assorted stripes and checks, sale price, 12 c.

42-in- ch good heavy quality Navy and Grey Alpaca, saleprice, 75c.

42-in- cn black Alpaca,quality.

23-in- ch Black Taffeta, value $i.2S, sale price, $1.00guarantee every yard.

20-in-ch Black Wash Taffeta, sale price, 75c. (this qualitywe offer can not be duplicated).

20-inc- h Black Peau de Soie Silk, value $1.00, sale price,

19-in- ch black heavy quality Surah Silk, value $1.00. saleprice, 75c.

28-in- ch Silk Mousseline de Soie, sale price, 35c.32-inc- h Kimono Silk, washable, sale price, 75c.

special, 65c. per yard, excel letWe

Street.acifio Import

is Rojesvensky do-ing?

the answer, veryfaking frequent ob-

servations through a glassPRiMO BEER.

Primo Lagerfor that sinking

Fort

What

Here'sclear:

of

is good

r1

1.FORm

I Wilder SteamshipI Inter-Islan-d

t Oahu RailwayTT ForTw

SHEN6B00KS

AGRICULTURE

Chief of ExperimentStations is Here From

Washington.

"A one industry country is bound tocome to grief, sooner or later," saidDr. Walter Evans, chief of the Divi-sion of Insular Stations in the Depart-ment of Agriculture yesterday.

Dr. Evans came to Honolulu on theKorea, and called on Governor Carterin company with Director Jared G.

Smith of the Honolulu Experiment Sta-tion in the course of the afternoon. Hewas seen shortly afterwards, and talk-ed freely of his visit to Honolulu, butof course had been in town too littletime to speak of the work of the de-

partment here."I was inspecting the stations on the

Pacific Coast," he said, "and the Hono-lulu station comes properly with those.I have not done any inspecting yet, ofcourse. I have had a long conversa-tion with Governor Carter, and Mr.Smith has outlined a plan that will involve a week or two of travel aboutthe islands, but I do not know justyet what my plans will be. I shallremain in the islands aoout threeweeks.

"Yes, we are striving to Inculcate thewisdom of diversification of agricultur-al industries. That was SecretaryWilson's chief fight. He has tried andtried to convince the southern farmersthat cotton is not the whole thing.It may pay and pay well for a succes-sion of years, but the time will comewhen the farmer who sticks to onecrop will come to grief. That time isbound to come. The one industry coun-try always gets up ag.ainst troublein the long run.

"Of course we will try to encouragediversified farming here, and will giveyou all the help that the departmentcan. As I have said, that is what weare trying to do everywhere. And Ishall make a study of conditions hereand report on them to the head o;the department at Washington condi-tions and possibilities. The head ofthe department bases his reports, youknow, on the work of the inspectorsin the field."

It is probable that pr. Evans willbe taken to visit the tobacco planta-tion at Hamakua while here, and hewill likewise make a study of the en-

tire agricultural situation in the Is-

lands, and submit to the head of theDepartment of Agriculture at Washing-io- n

as exhaustive a report as possibleon agricultural conditions. His comingis but another proof of the interest thatis taken in island affairs by the powersof the central government at Washington.

tIPBIDS WANTED FOR

FEDERAL CONTRACTS

James Knox Taylor, SupervisingArchitect of the Treasury Department,is advertising for bids for the con-

struction of wharf and roadway, laun-

dry building and plant, retaining walland dredging at the U. S. QuarantineStation here.

The drawings and specifications areto be seen and had at the omce or Ur.L. E. Cofer, in charge of the quaran- -

;

tine service here, and are also on fileat the postofhee in San Francisco.

The proposed improvements on andabout the quarantine island will makeit one of the model stations of theUnited States service. The wall is tosurround the island, which will thenbe built ud wherever necessarv. Thereis to be a new and commodious whartrunning from the present harbor ter- -

minus back to the station buildings,This wharf is to be a very long one,and will be fitted with tracks forsmall ears. There is to be consider- -

able dredging about the harbor endof the wharf, so that large vessels cango alongside to discharge and take onpassengers.

The specifications call for bids to bein by June IS. The work contemplatesthe expenditure of about $80,000. Ap-

parently anyone, citizen or otherwise,may bid.

AS TO THE DUCK

DOWESTIQUE

Editor Advertiser: On the eve of thedeparture of my steamer, I wish toapologize for my communication ofvesterday, or rather for one thing in ,

it. I have received unexpected infor-

mation, and find that the "domes-tique- "

duck I mentioned was natural- -

EST1L19B1I

Cares WhileYou Sleep.

CAPITAL

(Continued from Page 1.)plain that the agitation can not bequieted. While a deficit is by nowurana ail illU rilling proposition, noparty can long afford to have a deficitconstantly increasing with no prospectsahead tor making the government re-ceipts equal the expenditure?. It is aproblem that will call for statesman-ship. , The tariff revisionists within theRepublican party will be encouragedto renew their demands for revi-io- n

and reduction. Their fight with the ex-

treme protectionists and standpatters,will be renewed and much will be heardpro and con. The scrimmaging toavoid the blame for the condition isalready begun. Secretary Shaw start-ed it by declaring that Congress wasto blame for appropriating as muchmoney as it has been doing, the appro-priations having been mounting up tothree quarters of a billion annually.But one of Speaker Cannon's repre-sentatives here in Washington haspromptly come bac k at Secretary Shaw,asserting that Congress by no meansappropriated all that Secretary Shawand tlhe other Cabinet officers askedfor in the annual estimates and that,although Congress has its sins of omis-sion and commission to answer for, thecabinet must share the blame for thedeficit. The difficulty, of course, if thetariff is to be revised, will be to re-duce the schedules so as to increasethe revenue but the moment it becomesknown that revision is in piospect tradewill fall off, there will be uncertaintyin business circles, and the party inpower will suffer, especially as a Congressional election will follow the nextsession. The absence of nearly all theSenators and members of Congressfrom Washington precludes any vigo-rous discussion of tariff fa official cir-cles but it is breaking out in spotsover the country, wherever Senatorsor members with pronounced views onthe subject happen to be and as soonas any number of them get back hereto Washington the pot will boil vigo-rously.

THE TARIFF ISSUE.The shffting character of public

questions in relative importance to oneanother is well illustrated by the tariffissue. At the beginning of the lastsession of the last Congress tariff wasuppermost. The President had doneconsiderable to make it so. He talkedtariff revision early and late and gaveevery one of his political callerssomething to think about on thatsubject. Then railroad rate legislationcame to the front and obscured tariffrevision. The standpatters fought thePresident to standstill on tariff, but inhis' annual message he came out forrate regulation and it jumped into na-tional prominence. It was kept thereall during the winter and has occupiedfirst place till recently, when it hasseemed as though, with the deficit as-

suming great proportions, just as afew wisecares last winter prophesiedwould happen, the tariff would againcome to the front and possibly thecurbing of railroads would, for thetime being, be relegated to a secondaryplace, at least in the public mind.Much, of necessity, will depend uponthe President's attitude. He has be-

come the leader of popular agitationand the thoughts that are nearest tohim for a &iven time are very likelyto occupy a prominent place with theAmerican people.

There is a prevalent feeling herethat the next year or two are to bevery important ones in matters of na-

tional administration. The country isagog with interest over economical andsocialistic problems and looking to thePresident and to Congress to do muchto cure existing evils.

PERSONAL NOTES.Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Isenberg, of Ho-

nolulu, arrived yesterday at the NewWillard. He is quoted in the Wash-ington Post this morning as followswith reference to Hawaiian affairs:

"Just now we are prosperous in Ha-waii because of the high price of sugar.In the islands sugar is the keynote tothe entire industrial and financial situ-ation, and everything is dependent up-

on if. When it brings a good price weare about as well off as any peoplecould ask; where the market is press-ed, our fortunes sing to a low ebb.because there is no other source ofrevenue.

"The most serious problem confront-ing the Hawaiian planters is the scar-city of labor. Recently we have beenlosing a good many of our Japaneselaborers who have emigrated to Cali-fornia, attracted by the higher wagespaid 011 the mainland. There is noway to stop this emigration, and thelaws of the United States do not per-

mit us to import Chinamen to take theplaces of the Japs. The one weakspot in the annexation of Hawaii bythe United States was this exclusionof the best wage-earne- rs in the world,They are not only efficient, but cheap,and unless we can get cheap labor ourplanting industry is certain of ruin.It would be impossible to compete withCuba, which is right at your doors,unless there was some correspondingadvantage, such as cheap labor, on ourside, considering the long distance viaCape Horn and the Straits of Magel-

lan that our crop has to be transport-ed."

Mr. and Mrs. William Haywood andtheir children expect to sail from SanFrancisco for Honolulu June IT on theChina.

It has been reported that one of thePinkham committee was here enroute but Immigration CommissionerSargent said today that he had heardnothing of it. He has deferred histrip to Honolulu till early in June,

Col. Ruhlin of the QuartermasterGeneral's office said today that theplans for the barracks at Honoluluhad been approved by the Quartermas-- iter General, there having been nochanges from the description sent tothe Advertiser about a month ago. Thespecifications for the advertisementsare now bing prepared. These w illbe sent to Honolulu. San Francisco and

Ml Bl IK

Telephone Main 424- -

TODAYV will sell 14'. running ft. of 2 1-- 2

foot

Coco PlattingALSO

Mosquito Nets, Toilet Sets. Blankets,Superfine Balbriggan Undershirts,Lerma Flannel, Oaricords, Crown Mull,English Dress Goods. Ladies' ShirtWaists. Men's Shirts. Neckties, BabyBonnets, Ladies' Capes College CrepePaper.

ALSOBedsteads, Bureaus. Tables, 1 Ma-

hogany and Koa Table, 1 Peer Mirror,Chairs, 1 Sideboard. Cheftoniers, 1

Tavern Table, Lamps. Crockery, 1 YostTypewriter, almost new; Lawn, setteeand Chairs,

ALSOPlymouth Rock Chickens.

ffiSHER, ABLES CO., LTD.AUCTIONEERS.

At AuctionMonday, May 29 '05,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At our salesroom, corner Fort andQueen streets, we will sell by order ofPHILIP PECK AND SOLOMONPECK Executors of the last Will andTestament of Ely Peck, deceased, the

Peck PropertySituate on makai of Vineyard street,

between Emma and Miller streets.Size of lot 320x150.Improvements consist of 12 cottages

containing 6 rooms, bath and modernImprovements all in excellent state ofrepair. Its proximity to down towninsures its continued occupancy- -

The net income (deducting taxes, in-

surance and water rates) is $3370 an-

nually.Here i? your opportunity if you wish

to make an investment.

Additional particulars fromFISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.

AUCTIONEERS.

Monday, May 29. 05,The Peck property on makai side of

TVineyard street, near Miller street.ALSO

100 Shares of Stock of Hustace, PeckCo. Ltd. Par value $100.

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.AUCTIONEERS.i

FOR SALE.THE HOMESTEAD of Henry Davis,

at Punahou, opposite Oahu CollegeCampus, containing 2 acres of land,with large dwelling, 2 cottages, coachhouse, servants' quarters, family laun-dry, barn, cow and poultry houses.

On these premises are a number ofrare and choice Tropical Fruit Trees,now matured and fruit yielding, af-

fording many advantages to the owner,who has ample pasturage, firewood,poultry, eggs, etc., etc.

Any one contemplating purchase cancall and examine.

The entire property will be sold ATA SACRIFICE.

TERMS OF PAYMENT made easyto any responsible purchaser.

For price and all particulars, applytoFISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.CORNER FORT AND QUEEN STS.

There is afine newfamily in thehouse of the

' OCTOPUSat theAQUARIUM

AAA

HOURS:Daily, except Sunday 10 a. m. to

i p. m.Saturdays 7 p. m. to 9:30 p. m.Sundays 1 p. m. to 9:30 p. m.

For

It cores1, carrdtubes withtreatment.

fromcough or

klel with proofs of Mi

Co.Steamship Co.

& Land Co.

N. B. I saw a Chinaman on thestreet today with a duck that seemedfat to bursting, and yet collapsed onthe unexpected intrusion of a p:.n.

The Chinaman and the duck, I wastold, had been listening to a debate.The duck was dead.

Honolulu, H. T., May 9, 1905.

siilmISeFwith smuggling

For some little time past the Fed-

eral officials have suspected that smallsmuggling has been going on aboardthe transports from the Orient, andyesterday Collector Stackable took ac-

tion in the matter. The result wasthat United States District AttorneyBreckons issued a warrant upon whichMarshal Hendry last night gatheredin a sailor from the transport Logan,by name C. Kratschman. charged withsmuggling cigars and silks. The manwas found at the Klemme saloon, aresort for sailors, and it is said theauthorities also found the smuggledgoods. There may be other arrests, asthe authorities are determined to breakup the business, but the find in thepresent case does not exceed twentydollars in value. The idea, however,is to strongly discourage this kind ofthing aboard the transports.

LEFT ONE ISLAND,

DIED ON ANOTHER

I Oaptain Anderson of Fanning Island.vbi arrived here last week on the

Mfnuka from that isle, died yesterdayat the Queen's Hospital.

Mr. Anderson has been ill for sometime and it was decided to havehim come to this crty for medicaltreatment. He was talcen direct to thehospital, . but continued to fall and

IF ssed away yesterday forenoon.I: Captain Anderson was a Norwegian,

P ged 53 years. He married the eldestf the Greig girls of Fanning Island,nd leaves beside the widow, five chil

dren, three being in St. Andrew's Pri-ory, this city.

Many years ago Capt. Anderson wason the schooner Jennie Walker withCapt. Haglund.

The funeral will take place this aft-ernoon at 3 o'clock from the HonoluluUndertaking parlors.

SAM JOHNSON MAY

BUI FOR SHERIFF

j it is said that the dark horse forsheriff may be Sam Johnson, the RoadSupervisor. His friends are active Inhis interests, and it is believed thatif a dark horse is chosen Mr. Johnsonwill surely get the nomination.

He is regarded generally as one ofthe most efficient executive officers inthe government departmental service,and has done much for the city's roadsand has spent the money judiciouslyand economically. His friends believethat with his past good record, he isthe man for the office of Sheriff, andthat he would carry to It an experi- -erne in handling men and money whichwill be of great value to the police de- -partment and the public in general.

ELLEFORDS STILL!

CROWD 0RPHEUM:

'

Tonight " Other People's Money." j

The Ellefords had another crowdedhouse last night to witness the secondperformance of ' My Friend From In- -

dia" and those who were present wenthome with sore sides from excessivelaughter.

Tonight there will be another comedysuccess in "Other People's Money."This is one of the latest New York hits.The stQi-- y deals with an exchangebroker of Chicago who instructs hisclerk how . to win a wife with a mil-lion dollars and discovers in the endthat he has been aiding the clerk towin his daughter. The complicationsarising are extremely funny The char-acters

,

are ail excellent and well en-acted. There will be new specialties. '

By request "My Friend From India" j

will be given at the matinee Saturday ,

in order that the little ones can en-joy

'

a hearty laugh.

I The ways and mean committee ofthe Senate spent all of yesterday after-noon trimming down the appropriationsin the salaries and current expensebills.

Hawaiian Gazette Co.

2

Sale at

King 8treet.

green or other larvae-destroyin- g sub-stances.

"For the present this process willonly be employed in that part of thecity which suffers most from the mos-quito plague. If it proves successfulit will be extended next year over thewhole city. Fighting mosquitoes willbe carried on In a systematic manneron a scientific basis. Summer resortsand watering places, especially, shouldimitate the example set by Breslau."

ERNEST G. WALKER.

C. B. Reynolds & Co.IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

BUILDING MATERIALS:DOORS, SASH. SHINGLES.

Builders Hardware at lowest rates.Alakea street, mauka Sailors' Home.

John Neill135 Merchant Street.

MACHINERY BOUGHT, SOLD ANDREPAIRED.

ENGINEER'S AND BUILDER'S SUP-PLIES.

BLACKSMITHING.

All the new laws are beingpublished in the Commercial Rec-

ord in handy shape fcr referenceprior to their publication in bookform.

Von-Ho- lt Block,

perhaps to other cities. Col. Ruhlin,who has had immediate charge of thiswork, said there would be no provisionin the advertisement to exclude for-eigners from bidding on the construc-tion work.

FIGHTING MOSQUITOES.

Consul General Richard Guenther, atFrankfort, Germany, has sent an In-

teresting report to the Department ofCommerce and Labor about "FightingMosquitoes in Germany." It reads:

"Professor Fluegge. president of thehygienic institute at Breslau, has sentthe following circular to the ownersand managers of dwellings in one ofthe districts of that city:

"The common council has resolved tofight in a systematic manner the mos-

quito plague, which prevails everyyear, and the plan for the purpose hasbeen worked out at this institute. Itis necessary in the first place to de-

stroy, before warm weather sets in,the mosquitoes which pass the winterin the cellars and basements of houses.These cellar and basement mosquitoeswill be destroyed by municipal expertswithout inconvenience to the peopleand without injury to property. In or-

der to make it possible to carry outthe plan successfully, we respectfullyrequest the admittance of the disinrfectors to the cellars of houses andpermission for them to take the stepsnecessary to kill the mosquitoes. Thedisinfectors will have identificationcards.

"According to the Sileslan Gazette,the plan for fighting the mosquitoplague is to be worked out In two di-

rections. The hibernating mosquitoes,which are almost always found in thecellars of houses adjoining unoccupiedterritory, parks, gardens, etc., must bekilled. These are found in somewhatdamp cellars, facing north, and arerecognizable with difficulty by thosenot experts, but cover the ceilings bythousands. In the spring they leaveand lay their eggs in water, the larvaeproducing mosquitoes within three tofour weeks. A supplemental effort willbe made to destroy the larvae, whichare found principally in stagnant,shallow pools. These must be eitherfilled in or treated with malachite

ilabo-Lretc-tt

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

because the air rendered strongly antisepticover the diseased surfaces of the bronchialererv breath, giving prolongs! and constant

Those of a consumptive tendency, or suffer-

ers chronic bronchitis, find immed.ate rebel frominflamed conditions of the throat.

Crbsolbxb is a boon to Asthmatics.All Druggists.

THE CO.. 180 Fulton St. New York City.HUM on n;utl.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MAY 10, ipg.

THE PACIFIC

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISERNO RICE CHRISTIANS

NOW IN CHINA

GRAPE DUSTKILLS RUST

W AIi THE Q. SMITH : : : : EDITOR-WEDNESDA- Y

MAY 10- --

I BORDENS'I MALTED

IMILK . . .I TTT

andetc.

APHIS, BLACK FLY, MILDEW on GR APE VINESPLANTS, as well as MILDEW on ROSES, VIOLETS, etc.,

A fresh supply just received.THE INDEPENDENT VOTER.

At the last general elation in Hawaii the Republican leaders asked for a

blank endorsement of their ticket, confessing that part of it was bad, but as

Rev. Lawrence B. Ilidgley. formerrector of St. John's Episcopal Churchof Los Angeles and wife, were throughpassengers on the Ko:ea yeste.day.bound for Hangkow. where the formerwill take charge of a new divinityschool to be organized there. Mr. Ridg-le- y

whs formerly pastor of St. Paul'schurch in Salt Lake, and for many,years he wa a missionary in the Chi-

nese Empire.They were guests yesterday of Bish

EAGLE BRANDHAS NO EQUAL

INCUBATORS and BROODERSThe PETALUMA is the best.

suring doubtful voters that the nominess, if elected, could be controlled. Th

results have been disappointing. The work has fallen short of its prospectuse i. : nt,ft tho T.etxislature has followed its own bent tox iLr xruiu. ijciu uu- - . . i . -

such a degree that taxation promises to be increased and the efficiency of gov

KILFLY will soon be in demand. We have a .supply. 3

Prepared byernment not improved.

We are perhaps approaching another election. If the Supreme Court sus op and Mrs. Restarkk, who drove themabout the city.

tains the county law we are very near it. So far, the names mentioned for

hirh rountv offices, on Oahu at least, are not particularly reassuring. What, Mr. Ridgley says there are no moreRice Christians" in China. His ref PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.. LTD.BORDEN'S

Condensed Milk Go.mdr thes circumstances, are the taxpayers going to do? "Go it blind,' 'as erence to nee Christian-- needs ex

Fort and Merchant Streets.planation. In this country we may saythat somebody is "in it for the bread New York.and butter he gets out of it." In China

person who espouses any cause forRECOMMENDA- -the same reason, is said to be "in it IT'S BEST

TION.for the rice he gets out of it.""In this respect I am sure the Chinese The Light ofare no worse than some of the people

I have known in Xew York, wherethey "work" as many as five Sunday-- Mister Drug Co.schools at one time. THE WORLD"We missionaries live as near like wedo in America as it is possible to dounder the circumstances, in order topre-erv- our health. Bishop Gravesused to say that he had no use for deadmissionaries and therefore wanted usto live as near as possible after ouraccustomed manner.

"One of the greatest revolutions weforce upon the Chinese pupils is that

they did before, on the basis of empty promises, or exercise a wise discrimina-

tion between nominees without much regard to the political tags they happen

to wear?In the coming local election there will be far less ground than there was

last fall to ask for a straight party vote, and far less reason to suppose thatit could be had. County or municipal rule is a matter of business. County

oUcers are the intimate agents of the people, the ones who spend their money

fir local purposes, presumably as directed. All over the United States, party

lines in home elections, are loosely drawn. National matters are not involved;

basic principles of the land are not at stake; the tariff and the currency, the

trusts and the foreign policy are not to be considered. The fact that home

nominees are well known and can be judged by merit, precludes the need of a

delegated authority to a machine to examine and report upon them. We know

our neighbors and can vote accordingly; and that is the way, in our small local

elections, we always should vote. The only point where we touch national

matters and party duties of the first import, is when we vote for Delegate in

Congress.

Nevertholess, "the organization," as such, looks askance at the inde-

pendent voter. He is the one man in politics the' bosses do not want to see

at the polls. Happily, there is a way, always at the machine's disposal, to get

or keep him on the Republican side, and that is to name a sound ticket. Why

go and search among half --whitewashed past delinquents for responsible men

to take fiduciary trusts? Why grub into ash-heap- s for castaway human fail-

ures? Why not seek out good citizens and name them as candidates and rally

the taxpayers about them? Is the "organization" doing that here? How

many men, save one, have been seriously proposed for high county office on

Oahu whose records would stand turning inside out?O

THE WAIKANE ROAD.The scenic road around the island is so attractive to tourists that it ought

they take a weekly bath. At first they

Electricity is the light of the world today. It illuminespalace and cottage.

The reason for its extreme popularity isn't hard to find.In fact there are a multitude of reasons.

Its cheapness recommends it to the economical house-keeper, its cleanliness endears it to all housewives, itshealthfulness makes it indispensable to every household.

balk at it and some of the parentsmake special request that the regula-tion be not enforced upon their children for fear they will take cold, butthey all have to comply. They are alsorequired to take gymnastic and athleticexercises, and at first this is contestedeven more earnestly than the matter of

bath, for they think that a scholarmust necessarily be sickly and have HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.weak eyes, and other marks of an overworked student."

Don'tDoItYourself . I

CONSULT US .

We are specialists have spentyears In the study of your eyeatherefore know what is wrongand how to correct it.

IP TOUR EYES TROUBLETOU COME TO US.

The cost is nothing.Just a charge for glasses.None for our services.

DR. JOHN G0DDARD,

With . . .

H. F. WICHMAN & CO.,LIMITED.

Limited.ELKS DANCE AND

DINE AT ROYAL

The dinner given by the Elks lastevening at the Hawaiian Hotel inhonor of the ladies and gentlemen whoassisted in the Elks Minstrels, was avery enjoyable affair. The dinner wasserved on the Ewa lanai, covers beinglaid for forty-tw- o guests. It was ajolly gathering and the songs whichmade a hit in the Minstrels were given over and over again as the feast

BOX 342,1048 Fort Street, Honolulu.

JUST OPENED

progressed. The Ellis Bros. Glee Clubplayed throughout the dinner, andafterwards sang and played for danc-ing which continued until after mid-night. The dance was given for theElks and their friends and, for Col.Hatfield, U. S. A., and the officers ofthe 13th Cavalry aboard thej. transportLogan. A number of townsfolk joined

'Procrastination is the Thief of Time.

DON'Tthe general festivity.in

put off starting that savings account.

t be kept in good repair A part of it, however, runs through tide-wate- r andat times is so impassable that many people have urged the building of a sea-

wall to keep back the flood. This piece of wet track is over beyond the Palion the Waikane shore. Besides tourists, many island people use it and areoften detained by high tide.

As a substitute for a breakwater, which would cost a good deal of money,the residents of the Waikane district want a cut-of- f road, which would saveone mile in three, a road costing little, if any, more than the breakwater.Last fall, when the campaign was on, the candidates who spoke at Waikanepledged themselves to the new route. Senator McCandless,, who especiallychampions the district, has asked the Legislature for the road, but at the in-

stance of Senator Woods, the lone Democrat, the item was voted down. ToSenator McCandless's suprise the votes of men who had, he declares, com-

mitted themselves to the measure, went in support of Woods. Knowing thecharacter of these Senators, the Advertiser is bound to believe that theircourse was inadvertent, and that, if the item can be restored to the appro-priation bill, it will be with their concurrence.

The character of the present road is well known to the Advertiser, whichdoes not report upon it by hearsay. And the need of good thoroughfares inthe country is quite as great as in the city, where so many trolley conveniencesare afforded. The Waikane and other adjacent districts have not asked formuch, but what they want now is desirable from the point of view of thewhole island.

oYesterday's coast files brought news of the death at Washington on May

2, of Commodore Nicholson, U. S. N., aged eighty-fiv- e years. CommodoreNicholson was the oldest living officer of the navy at the time of his death.His son, Commander "Reggie" Nicholson, was here last year in commandff the new cruiser Tacoma. Commodore Nicholson was navigating officer ofthe flagship Mississippi, one of the side-whe- vessels of the navy, over halfa century ago, and it was that vessel in which Commodore Perry went to Japanwhen the treaty between the United States and Japan was signed. After thefeigning of the treaty, the Mississippi started back to the United States andarrived at Honolulu October 23, 1854, after passing through a terrific typhoon,which almost sent the vessel to the bottom of the sea. The damage to theinjured ship was repaired here. The Mississippi remained in the harbor of

MAY BE ANOTHER POMPEII. WE PAY 4 1-- 2 PER CENT

New GoodsDIRECT IMPORTATION FROM JAPAN

Finest of crepe, embroidered shirt waist patterns, center piecesdoilies, table cloths, silk kimonos, cloisonne vases, lacquer war?trays, boxes, etc., at

SAYFfil ISAS Nuuanu Street,Just Mauka of Hotel

per annum and y.our money Is with-drawable on demand $1.00 to $5000.00on one account.

Ruins of Jua Anelvnt ScttlaiFound lndr ft Ura B4 1

CIlffrnli.Further particulars apply

ffcoeuzSiMgUiisguiLsu

The Swellest of the Swell.ammJudd Building, Honolulu LADIES'

TAN SUEDE"BRYN MAWR"

Guarantee Capital.Paid in Capital...

. .$ 200,000.00

.. $1,300,000.60

Honolulu until November 9, when she departed for San Francisco and sailedthence for New York via the Horn.

HENRY E. SHOEPOCOCK,Cashier.

Oxford, Cuban Heel, Goodyear Welt Sole and LatestPointed Toe. $4.00.

We Have Just ReceivedA XEW LINE of the

Celebrated

Edgar Cox, a miner, lately reachedRedding, Cal., after a hard trip acrossthe country from lessen Butte, 40miles east of that place, bringing &story of strange discoveries of evendeeper interest than the great craterand the springs and caves of the lavafields. The discoveries are of bonesand implements denoting a people anda state of civilization existing theremany centuries ago. It is believed,says a local account, a second Pompeiimay be hidden beneath the lava andigneous rock which was belched in afar remote period from the mouth ofthe grim old crater.

A party of timber surveyors investi-gating their way over the rough coun-try south of Nooles pass found withinfour feet of the surface human boneshalf petrified. They evidently hAdlain in much greater depth, but ero-sion had thinned the crust of earthabove them. The skeletons were invarious postures, as thmigh death hadcome suddenly upon the ancients,striking them down as they were en-gaged in the daily routine of life. Nextthe searchers came upon rude spoonsand bowls. They were apparently oftone, but they bore no resemblance

to the Indian relics which the travelersees often in that region. Instrumentwhich perhaps were used as hammersajid chisels were found. They, too,were totally unlike the known imple-ments of the Indians. Some of thestone articles were of such design thatthey could not be classified a.t all.The surveyors became convinced thatthey had chanced upon relics of a racethat antedated the known Indians "

far as to have little in common withthem.

It was the conviction of the partythat the ruins of a settlement or city,possibly engulfed with its inhabitantsby an eruption of the long- - extinct vol-cano, lie beneath the lava and can bereached with comparative ease fromcertain points where little lava

Kayser Patent Tipped

The rapid growth of the production, industries, and commerce of Mexico inrecent years and the prospect for continuation of that growth is suggested bythe fact that in the short period of twenty years its revenue has increased fromten million to thirty million dollars, imports from twenty million to seventy-fiv- e

million dollars and its exports from seven million to forty-thre- e million dollars,exclusive of forty and one-hal- f millions of gold ami silver. The investment ofAmerican capital in Mexico was estimated by United States Consul-Gcnera- l Bar-

low in 1902 at five hundred million dollars, nearly all invested within the lasttwenty-fiv- e years. Since then the investment has doubtless increased mate-rially. Such investments, by adding to the productive power of the land, mustneeessarily increase its purchasing power. Evidently, therefore, Mexico isnow, and is destined to be to an increasing degree, a customer whose wantsand whose resources are eminently worthy of accurate study by Americanbusiness men.

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE Co., Ed.1051 FORT STREET.

Silk and LisleGLOVES. !

For fieot ForRent'Three artistic, new houses, mod-

ern Improvements, hot and coldwater, mosquito proof, three bed-rooms each, fine location, rent, $30.

The Tips of these gloves aretheir strong point and never failto give complete satisfaction.

For warm weather wear. Silk orLisle Gloves are so much coolerand more comfortable than Kids,and are just as dressy.

We have the "Kayser" Glovesin the following styles:

Kayser 2 clasp Silk Gloves inwhite only, per pair 65c.

Kayser 2 clasp Lisle MilanaiseGloves, tans and greys, per pair75c.

Kayser 2 clasp Silk Gloves, me-dium quality, black or white, perpair S5c.

Kayser 2 clasp Silk Gloves,

SEE- -

A Washington dispatch says that the Navy Department is arranging tocarry out a plan for establishing wireless telegraph- - communication from thePhilippines to San Fran.-iseo- . Arrangements are being made to increase thepower of the stations so as to maintain unbroken ranges of communication fromCavite to Guam, thence to Midway, thence to Hawaii, and between these Islandsto San Francisco. "This last stretch," says the telegram, "is the longest,being more than two thousand miles, but it is believed that if the physicalobstructions in the Hawaiian Islands ean be, overcome there will be no difficultyin establishing the communication."

122 S.King St.At downtown office dally from U a. m.

to 12:S p. m., or mill office, I to i p. is.W. M. CAMPBELL

If Mr. Cortelyou leaves the Cabinet to become president of the EquitableLife Assurance Society, confidence in that institution will come back. Cor-telyou is the Roosevelt sort of a man. As to the chance of his going to thenew post, it may be remarked that the difference in the salaries is $42,000 perannum and that, a few years ago, Mr. Cortelyou was a stenographic clerk inone of the Federal departments.

It was first the Midway Plaisance, then the Midwav, then the Pike, andat the Lewis and Clarke Exposition it will be the Trail." But it all looks thesame to old Col. Satan.

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

Subscribe before you siart on 3'our travels and you won'tneed to "wonder what is happening at home" while you areaway.

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

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD,PUBLISHERS.

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

double-tippe- d, black or white, per,pair $1.00 and $1.25.

Kayser 2 clasp Silk-me- sh

Gloves, black or white, per pair,$1.00. j

Something New in OurArt Department

Commenced Cushion Tops ofWhite Linen. These Tops arestamped for embroidering andhave a small part already em-

broidered. Thus at a. glance theproper shade and stitch can beseen.

B. F. EHLERS & CO.GOOD GOODS.

Hard Board.Bill How is board out in St. Louis

now?Jill Well, the one I slept on when

I was out there was pretty hard.Yonkers Statesman.

A SAFE MEDICINE.Mothers of small children need not

hesitate to administer Chamberlain'sTough Remedy. It contains no opiate"r narcotic in any form and may bedriven to a baby with as much con-'.den- ce

as to an adult. It always curesand cures quickly. For sale by Benson,Smith & Co., Ltd., agents for Hawaii.

Governor Carter spoke Words of tnrfti otwI - l l. .7 :v 3 1 v....... ami . ' v i nt r wneri e "li'S'inteil TilCounty Act as a gold brick ;it is even worse than that it s green goods.O--

Another moan from GearGear ct inaT ms Precinet didn't want hi- -ought to have got accustomed to such things by this time.

i

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU. MAY u 1905.

FOR WEAK MEN.A Matter

ofGuarantee

The advantages of the systemof corporate suretyship are saobvious and the objections taprivate guarantee are so maayand so great that it is surpris-ing that the latter has not logbeen superseded by that of pnb- -

With Free Suspensory.If your manly strength has been

Wasted by the dissipations of youth orof maturity, overwork, worry or sick-ness, I can promise if you will wearmy belt that you will regain the vigorand pleasure of perfect strength.DR. MCLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT

Cures weakness in Men and Women.Weak Backs, Rheumatism, Stomach,Kidney and Liver Troubles, Constipa-tion and all Nervous Diseases.

FREE BOOK If you can't call. In-

close this ad and I will mail, sealedand free, my beautiful illustrated 84-pa- ge

book, which tells all. Addressdr. m. g. Mclaughlin,0 MARKET ST.. Above Ellii.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. l

tl '

r

MODERN INSURANCE.

"But while the policy-holder-s are assured of the safety of their investments, and of a certain moderate return upon them,there are enormous perquisites which they do not get. These, which may be called sublimated graft, belong to the Men HigherUp, and they explain why great capitalists take such a keen interest in the management of purely societies."

FrenchPerfumes!

4 tfa sj?

The finest' in the World !

From the well known houses ofROGER & GAL LET VIOLETS ;

1 FIVERS; HOUBIGANT; GUERLiAINBOIRGOIS.

r Including the following extracts:IDEAL, CYTISE, PEAU DE ES-PAGN- E,

MARECHALE, ALSATIANCLOVER. CHTPRE, JOCKEY CLUB,HELIOTROPE, BOUQUET DESAMOURS, JICKEY. LA TREFFLE,MANON LESCAUT, PRIMA VIO-LET- A.,,Incomparable, Indescribable.

LEWIS & Co , Ltd.169 KING STREET.

240-- 3 T E LE PHONES 3 240

AirGood Painting

adds more to the value of propertrthan anything else could.

v

Let us give you an estimate of cost.Vour painting protects your property.

Stanley Stephenson,Practical Painter.

Phone 426. 137 King Street.We are not deaf and dumb, but we

make Signs

TflEVOD HAMM-Y0UN- 6 60 ,LIMITED.

Commissionand Machinery

Merchantsr. O. Box 616 Tel. Main 276

The Alexander Young Bui 'ding.

Catton, Neill & Co., LtdENGINEERS and MACHINISTS

QUEEN AND RICHARDS STREETS.

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

Lor itofil tnhca ironAra ahin wflrk.

relationship to the whole. This in-

creased self-respe- spurs him on tothe cultivation of will power and thefiller traces, and nrenares him for

PROMOTE SOCIAL PURITYBY EDUCATIONAL MEANS

hc companies, If you wouldknow of such company con- -suit us.

M TRUST CO.,

LIMITED.Fort Street,Honolulu.

WM. G. IRWIN ft CO., LinkW, G. Irwin.. President and ManagerJohn D. Sprockets.. First Vlce-PraaM- aat

W. M. Giff a rd. ..Second Vice-Presid- es

H. m. Whitney, Jr Ti MMRichard Ivers Secretarya. c. Loveklaugar Factors and Commission

AGENTS FOR THEOceanic Steamship

Of Ran Francisco, Cal,AGENTS FOR THl

Scottish Union & NationalCompany of Edlnburg.

Wilhelma of Magdeburg GaaeraJ In-surance Company.

Associated Assurance Company ORMunich &. Berlin.

Alliance Marine A General AasaxnaaaCo., Ltd., of London.

Royal Insurance Company of ,tra.pool, Alliance Assurance Company SBLondon.

Rochester German T'irnrssnspany of N. T.

WM. G. IRWIN CO.

AGENTS FORWestern Sugar Refining Co.,

Francisco, Cai.Baldwin Locomotive Work,

delphla. Pa,Newall Universal Mill Co.,

facturera of National CaneNew York, N. Y.

Parafflne Paint Company, 9aacLsco, Cal.

Ohlandt & Co., San Prancttos), OaJ.Pacific OH Transportation Ca., tkm

Francisco, Cal.

Fire Insurance.THE B. F. DILLINGHAM 0.f

LIMITED.General Agents for Hawaii.

Atlas Assurant Company ofPhoenix Assurance Company ol

don.New York Underwriters' Agency,Providence Washington Insurance Co

pany.Phenix Insurance Company of BrootV

lyn.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Buildis

C. BREWER & CO LTD.Sutrasr Factors and C

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS

C. M. Cooke. President: Georee M."oDertson, Manager; n. x: jisnop,Treasurer and Secretary; F. W. mK- -farlane, Auditor; P. C. Jones, C. M.Cooke, J. R. Gait, Directors.

NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRLaelp or advice. Is Invited to communl-at- e,

either In person or by letter, witnalgn L. Anderson, matron of

Balvatlon Army Woman'i ladiMama. No. U80 Kln trt.

WeddingCake Boxes

Nothing better In town; pricesreasonable.

THOS. G. THRUM,

Stationers.

HAWAII SHINPO SHA.THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-a-g

office. The publisher of Hawaiiihlnpo, the only daily Japanese papermbushed In the Territory of Hawaii.

C. 8HIOZAWA, Proprietor.Y. SOGA, Editor.

Cdltorlal and Printing Office Mitaalt at., abov King. Pboaa Mala 4a.

'li Hawaiian Realty and Maturity Co.,Limited.

Estate, Mortgage, Loana anITestment Securities,

a built oa the Installment planOffice: Mclntyre BIdg., Horo--K.

L. K. KENTWELL,my-- 1 Maaa

Smoke

GENERAL ARTHUR CIGARS

GUNST-EAKI- N CIGAR CO.

Distributors.

if thev barely come up to the standard,

great things. The realization of thesolidarity of the human race is one ofthe most useful factors' in this stageof development (as it was in earlychildhood) in overcoming or prevent- -

ing undue selfishness.They readily accept the idea that

selfishness, as an evolutionary force,hafi ifg purpoge of bringing theKreater part of the progress of human- -

. ts present state, and that aftercertalin staere of development has

. ui .th ot, tho limi f,T.... . 5 nr if, nn an.

T I nossible. and the substitution of i

higher laws becomes necessary, beforethe " realization of the purpose" of life"

wg into a living factor. The Amer--

i(.all poet s lineg express it well: "Newtimes demand new measures and newmen. The world advances and in timeoutgrows those laws that in ourfathers' days were best."

This theme mvartaoly elicits thegreatest interest and response to rightaction. It takes strong resolution toface the accepted opinions and cus-toms of the conventional world, but noindividual can be indifferent to his ac-

tions for either right or wrong, whenhe once realizes the stupendous factthat he forms a necessary link in thechain of human life and that everythought and act will leave their im-

press in one phase or another, affect-ing the whole in proportion to their im-

pulse for good or evil.Even in early years, 'let a child be-

come impressed with the idea as to itsusefulness, even as to its thoughts, andyou have laid the cornerstone to. a lifeof healthful activity.

(To be continued.)

A camel, with an ordinary load of400 pounds, can travel 1 to 14 dayswithout water, going 14 miles a day.Camels are fit to work at five yearsold, but their strength begins to de-

cline at 25. although they live usuallyuntil 40. They are often fattened at3l) for food, the fleh tasting like beef.

watches

subject with their children is shownby the fact that, not infrequently, afriend or teacher is requested to per-form this delicate mission of intro-ducing their child to the wider life,which should be considered their spe-cial privilege and duty, cementing theirnatural relationship into the closest tieof companionship for life.

Parents often neglect to take a per-spective view of the varying phases inthe life of their offspring, and es- -

trnngement and disregard on tne pare,l,,e ,JV "- -

10 me lacii 01 uisi-eniuii'i- lunaiusTiieir ngius as uiuviaiaw, aim iuoneeds ot the awakening soul tnus tne,former sacrifice their claim to future,control

.and guidance, this, in ,turn, ere- -

j""'? "a.v"rt'',' 1,3

i

the worst j""".rT 7The association and attitude of par- -

nts and, teachers toward the childduring the period of adolescence isnext to the influence of early child-hood, the most important and of great-est consequence to the individual andthus to the whole. Since the majorityof children are enjoying the advan-tages of school life during this forma-tive period, it behooves those of us whoare teachers to examine our responsibil-ities in regard to their moral and ethi-cal development, as well as to the ac-

cepted lines of study.The previous training has opened the

way, and now we should illumine theminds of those just approaching thecritical age, and give direction to ourmaturing sons and daughters who arestruggling with these mysteries andwonderful world of which the devel-perio- d.

As these latent finer forcesassert themselves, all questions per-taining to religion, morals and ethics,assume unusual proportions, and everybit of information is devoured withavidity. Their heightened sensibilitiesand eagerness to learn makes it a com-

paratively easy and delightful task tounfold some of the splendors of thiswonderful world of which the devl-opme-

of self is the greatest. Thisnatural curiosity about things hidden,once being appeased, the child assumesa very different attitude, and. as hispowers develop, he begins to feel hisimportance as an individual and his

WALTHAMSTEM

WALTHAM

THETHE

(By Miss Ellsner Bead Before theMothers and Teachers' Club.)

(Continued from yesterday.)Now, if our hearts are overflowing

with love and desire to share this per-

ception of the beautiful, if we have it,it will not be difficult to kindle the im-

agination of our little charges andarouse their powers for keen observa-tion. Of course, we are not all bornteachers and much perfunctory workwill alwavs be done; Dut after certainthought material becomes commonproperty, it will be less difficult to fallin line and perform our duty with morehearty enthusiasm. The very realiza-tion of consciously doing our share to-

ward the unfolding and betterment ofthe human race, is, in itself, so inspir-ing that the contemplation of thisalone should be enough to arouse eventhe most phlegmatic nature into joy-ous action.

The teacher of today must indeedbe wide-awak- e, when we realize thevariety of features that are now re-

ceiving attention outside of the reg-

ular intellectual work; cleanliness,system and order are enforced; dressand the beautifying of school roomsand grounds receive attention. Flowers and plants offer endless opportun- -

for nhservation and the cultivationof the asthetic sense. The same willbe the case in regard to good pictureswhich lend such wonderful unconsciousinfluence to their surroundings.

Music is another factor that cannotbe overestimated. Good music is a lan- -

guage that speaks of things beyond theordinarv senses and unconsciously liftsthe soul to higher purpose.

Those with a good musical educationcan find no better opportunity for itsuse (if time permits, than to visit theschools from time to time, and arousethe enthusiasm of the assembled stu-

dents bv their selections.To some, recitations are more wel-

come, but all is accepted gratefully, auaall rejoice over such events.

The influence of the operetta, "Thehouse that Jack built," was a strikingillustration of such influence and re-

sponse. Games are, of course, mdis-an- d

when DOTS and girls en- -

3 " & -

they rest on this degree of attainmentj without ambition enough to even makean effort at something higher.

The instituting of sucn teacners canof course only be accounted for on thegrounds of dearth of material.

Many of our young teachers of acertain class are even deficient in in-

telligent ro:!ling; to these a compulsory course nt reading, in connectionwith their regular work, would be a God- -

send. These same teachers would alsobe greatly assisted in the ir practicalwork with little ones, by acquaintingthemselves with simple literature, in-

cident to chila-lif- e and needs the ma-

terial of which is neither tediousthrough technicalities, nor does it re-quire comprehensive, scientific re-search; it is easily understood and canbe readily used in connection withother studies and brighten life won-derfully.

Educational Journals are teemingwith announcements of such material,that have been tried. This little trou-ble, which, by the way. is a wonder-ful help in is al-

ways many times repaid by the loveand devotion it calls forth on the partof the pupils.

We must never forget that, sinceno two things can occupy the samepoint in space at the same time, neith- -

er can dpposites be entertained by themind at the same time fill up yourpupils with wholesome and noblethoughts and there is no room left forthe others,

Teachers should necessarily be everconscious of their aim to obtain last- -

ing results, and these moral and ethi- -

nl teachings should from time to timeincrease in comprehensiveness, as thegrowing perceptions of the individu-als warrant. There are works thathave been purposelv written to elevatethe moral and ethical standard whichmay serve the conscientious teacherwith material for selection. Many otthese are used in public schools indifferent parts of the States and aretreasured by progressive indivdualseverywhere. These are published bythe Wood Allen Pub. Co., of Ann Ar-bor. Mich., and are endorsed bv theNational Superintendent of the Purity

...... u--- in-- v u;Nt--

been carefully selected for their indi-vidual needs. Indiscriminate use ofsuch material is always objectionable, '

as well as harmful. '

If a collection of these books couldbe purchased and used as a "circulat-- 'inir library" nmone the teachers, in-calculable good might result there-from. . I

That parents are not generally wellinfrmo oc fo ow to t,nf f v, ;

HORSESHOEING!

W. I. Wright Co., Ltd.

MsTs epents a horae-ihach-m fcgg iis connection with their carriage afcoa

etc Having secured the services ofIrst --class sfcoer, they are areaare to 4sail work intmstH ts theaa us a

HICK'S FRECKLE ANDTAN CURE,

atrongly recommended by the Medicalauthorities. In any failure to cure,money refunded by Miss Wj-nn- , HairDressing Parlor. Richards street.

All the new Laws are beingpublished in the Commercial Rec-

ord in handy shape for referenceprior to their publication in bookform.

mWINDING, LEVER.

WATCHES EXPRESS

HIGHEST STAGE OFjov their sports in companionship. Department. Then there are the leaf-ther- e

exists the greatest wholesome- - lets of the White Cross Series. Someness and it fills a double purpose rec- - of this literature for the young wouldreation and association. These, in be an eve-open- to many a well-rea- d

connection with the constant vigilance father and mother, and may be placedrequired to control habits of intern- - in the hands of our young people with

. 4 A ninl-r-t it indeed nrnflt in.l mfrfr n. -- I A i .1 1.

WATCHMAKER'S ART.

TWELVE MILLION WALTHAM

WATCHES' NOW IN USE.

ALL GUARANTEED BY

AMERICAN WALTHAMWATCH COMPANY,

WALTHAM, MASS.. U.S.A.

ner-inc- tonacco. riv ., -

a stupendous but glorious mission tobe a teacher. fine edu-

cationalacknowledgedWe have an

svstem here, and we have rea-

son to be" truly grateful and apprecia-tive of bettered conditions, which no

but there is room for im-

provement,doubt we are

and. unfortunately, thereteachers with small salariesare some

perhaps who are easily satisfied.If their results are accepted, even

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MAY 10, x$03.

WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.Go

WEAKNESSWhen you are weak, nervous, and

all run down, everything seems to gowrong. Aye-'- s Sarsapariila will buildyou up, make your nerves strong, andgive you pure, rich blood. Here iswhat a nurse of large experience saysabout it.

For the Week Ending May 6, 1905.

ForBRAINandMUSCLE

liwm

ery: very high trade winds through-out the entire week have been bad foryoung cane: harvesting and millingcane: preparing land for crop of 1907;marketing rice and watermelons. R.T. Christophersen.

ISLAND OF KAUAI.Kekaha Very strong east to south-

east winds all week: continued verydry weather. Kekaha Sugar Co.

Makawell Very strong trade windsall week: drought still continues,though there have been good rains inthe mountains. Hawaiian Sugar Co.

Eleele The past week has been warmand windy, with light showers at nightamounting in all to .45 inch: youngcane doing well: grinding going onsteadily. McBryde Sugar Co.

Lihue 'Moderate temperatures, withrather cool nights: partly cloudyweather, with strong trade winds andfrequent showers. F. Weber.

Kilauea Strong northeast windsduring the whole week, with frequentshowers; weather conditions very fav-orable for growing cane. L. B. Bo-reik- o.

Hanalei Rice still doing well, manyof the fields will soon be in blossom,and a fairly good crop is expected;pastures all looking fine. E. G. K.Deverill.

A. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director.

Honolulu, T. H., May 8. 1905.

GENERAL SUMMARY.

During the past week the weather has been partly cloudy, withaverage temperatures slightly below the normal on account of the

rather eool nights. Strong trade winds have prevailed, attended by

frequent showers in most portions of the Group. The rainfall hasbeen abundant over the windward side of Hawaii, Maui and Kauai,but has been rather light elsewhere.

Young cane is generally reported as in good condition and grow-

ing well, although it has suffered slight damage in places from thehigh winds. Planting for the crop of 1907 and harvesting of the1905 crop continue, but the excessive amount of moisture in the Hilodistrict is interfering somewhat with field operations. Pineappleplants are in very satisfactory condition, but would be benefited bymore rain in Oahu, and less rain and more sunshine in Maui. Wind-

ward pastures are in excellent condition, but leeward pastures stillneed rain, especially along the immediate coast of the Kqna districtand throughout the Kau district of Hawaii. Rice is growing well,

and will soon be in blossom in the northern portion of the Group,while it is already heading and ripening in the more southerly sec-

tions. Coffee trees are in good condition, and display a very fineblossom. In central Maui, barley is maturing with a heavy yield,wheat is heading, and watermelon vines are in flower. Some water-melons are already in market.

Kilauea crater in Hawaii is quite active; during the afternoonand evening of the 3rd instant several sharp earthquake, shocks werefelt in practically all sections of the big island.

REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.

Mrs. E. B. Choppell, Stawell, Victoria,sends us her photograph, and writes :

" I have been a nurse for thirty-fiv- e years,and I take great pleasure in recording myexperience with Ayer's Sarsapariila anaAyer's Pills. I have used these medicines indifferent parts of the world, both for myselfand my patients. I have hid great successwith them, especially in cases of nervonsprostration, impure blood, skin diseases,andweakening illnesses in general. I mostheartily recommend these medicines to allsufferers from any of the above-name- d dis-tressing complaints."

AYER'SSarsapariilaThere are many imitation Sarsaparillas.

Be sure you get "Ayer's."Ayer's Pills core constipation. Sugar-coate- d,

mild, bat effective.Prepared by Dr. J. C.Aycr Co., Lowell, Mass. , U.S. A.

FIOLLISTER DRUG CO.. AGENTS.

A BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM.This Is a condition (or disease) to which doe-.o- rs

give man? names, but which few of themreally understand. It is simply weakness abreak-dow- n, as it were, of the vital forces thatsustain the system. No matter wbat may beIts causes (for they are almost Bomberlesa),Its symptoms are much the same; the morsprominent being sleeplessness, sense of proatration or weariBess, depression of spirits andwant of energy for all the ordinary affairs ofufe. Now, what alone Is absolutely essentialIn all sueh cases Is INCREASED VITALITYvigour TITAL STRENGTH AND ENERGY tothrow off these morbid feelings, and experienceproves that as night sacceeds the day this maybe more certainly secured by a course of thecelebrated life-revivi- tonic

THERAPION NO, S

than by auy other known combination. Sosurely aa it Is taken In accordance with theprinted directions accompanying it, will theshattered health be restored, the EXPIRINGLAMP OF LIFE LIGHTED UP AFRESH, anda new existence Imparted In place of wbatbad so lately seemed worn-ou- t, "used up" andvalaeless. This wonderful medicament Is pure-ly vegetable and Innocuous, is agreeable to thetaste suitable for aU constitutions and condi-tions, In either sex; and It la difficult to Im-

agine a case of disease or derangement, whosemain features are those of debility, tbat willnot be speedily and permanently benefited bythis never-fallin- g recuperative essence, which Isdestined to cast Into oblivion everything thatbad preceded it for this widespread and numer-ous class of human ailmenta.

THERAPIONchasers should see that the word "Theraplon"appears on British Government Stamp (In1s sold by the principal Chemists througnout tbaworld. Price In Ensland. 29 and 46. Pn-whi-

letters on a red ground) affixed to everypackage by orier of His Majesty's Hon.

and without which it Is a forgery.

Returned After Six Years.In a Kentucky town there died six

years ago a man who was noted for hiskindness to animals. Among his otherpets, he had a large white cat, and theday after the funeral this sat disappeared. The gentleman's daughter continued to occupy the house, and whilethe cat was missed, as weeks lapsed intomonths and months into years, it wasfinally given up for lost and forgotten.Dne day recently, while the family wasseated at the dinner table, the white catappeared as suddenly as it left six yearsbefore, ana climbed up on a chair to befed. Since then the most careful searchand elaborate inquiries ha failed to re-re- al

where the cat has been during thislong interval.

BEAD THE ADVERTISER,WORLD'S NEWS DAILY.

HfftLTY TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record May 9. 1905.

J Kauhane to Samuel Kauhane DH Waterhouse Tr Co Ltd to Lena

S Holt RelLena S Holt and hsb to Admr of

Est of Robert W Holt MMoritz A Rose to Carlos A Long.. LA McKibbin to Charles Copp Jr.. PRAntonio Moniz and wf to M G Sil- -

va Tr ' DM G Silva Tr to Tr of Children of

A Moniz DEllen Sylva et al to Wailuku Su-

gar Co ELKeliihue to Onomea Sugar Co LWailuku Sugar Co Ltd to Trs of

Knights of Pythias Hall LEst of S C Allen by Trs to E C

Winston RelE C Winston to Bank of Hawaii

Ltd . M.

Cecil Brown and wf to Louise; EArleigh D

Mary E Foster by atty to Trs ofHawaii Chapter No. 1, O of K CS

Excelsior Lodge No 1, I O O F byTrs to Trs of Hawaii Chapter- - No1, O of K L

Cw Gm tm (nyrnat Coart.The famous controversy growing

out of the ownership of a Sioux Falls

court, and bids fair to attract moreattention than the celebrated Iowacalf case. Some months ago the Fin-- s

tad and Lewis families, who wereneighbors quarreled over the cat,which belonged to Miss Ida Finstad.It appears that the animal fell into thehabit of going to the home of Mr.Lewis-- . One day Miss Finstad went tothe home of Mrs. Lewis to get the cat.Mrs. Lewis, it was alleged, not only re-- ;fused to surrender the animal, but

j slapped Miss Finstad. The arrest ofMrs. Lewis followed upon the chargeof assault, and she was found guilty.Then she had Miss Finstad arrestedfor the alleged theft of the cat. MissFinstad's trial resulted in her acquit-tal. State's Attorney Scott prosecutedthe case against Miss Finstad. He hasjust procured a writ of error from thestate supreme court, and at the Octo-ber term the cat case will be solemnlyreviewed by the members of that court.

St. Paul Pioneer Press.

Senator Warren, although at presentsurrounded by all the luxury of theprosperous man, delijrhts in tellingstories of the days when his bed wasa pine box filled with hay in an atticand when he had to get up every morn-ing at three o'clock, feed the cowasplit a lot of wood before breakfastand then walk three miles to school.

of the sugar plantations, and ins beenof general benefit to vegetation andpastures; pineapples are looking well,but les? moisture and more sunshinewould be better for them. D. D. Bald-win.

Paia Occasional showers, with highwinds; cane planting for the crop of1907 has commenced on the higher lmds.

J. J. Jones.Makawao Strong trade winds with

showers throughout week, and weatherslightly cooler: crops all doing well;barley maturing with heavy yield,wheat heading, and water-melon- s inflower; pastures improving, and stockin good condition. E. H. Bailey.

Kahulul .13 inch of rain on April30th, remainder of week being verycloudy; strong northeasterly winds,weather getting warmer. R. W. Filler.

Puunene Weather duHng wek hasbeen very dry On the low lands, withhigh winds from the northeast, unus-ually high at midday: plenty of waterin ditches, and pumns all idle; goodprogress being made Li the harvestingand planting of cane. J. V. S. Wil-

liams.Wailuku Mild weather, with liarht

showers during early pari of week;strong trades during the day, and un-

seasonably cold nights: vegetation infair condition. Bro. Frank.

Kihei Weather warm, with lightwinds, favorable to growing cane;ditches slackening up, and indicationsto windward point to dry weather:fertilizing and harvesting cane: clear-ing and plowing- land. James Scott.

Olowalu Weather warm, with heavynortheast winds most of week: watersupply good; hoeing and grindingcane. George Gibb.

Kaanapali Strong trade winds andcloudy weather throughout week; caneand pastures looking well: plantationharvesting cane. Wm, Rohb.

ISLAND OF OAHU.Waimanalo Moderate temperature,

and light showers during week. A. Ir-

vine.Sisal Weather continues very dry,

with cool nights; crops holding theirown. Wm. Weinrich, Jr.

Waianae Weather is still dry- - al-

though cloudy skies have prevailednearly all week; rain badly needed.F. Meyer.

Waiawa Pineapple plants in goodcondition. W. R. Waters.

Kahuku "Weather cloudy and show

on themate hi eas tralm

OverlandLimitedNew cars and equipment.electric lights, library,reading lamp in every bertB,barber "hop, club car,best dinlngr service,route the most scenic,through Ogden orSalt Lake City ad

Right toChicagoIn S days. For tickets,reservations, etc.ask agents of tn

Southern Pacificfit Market Street,Francisco, U. 8. A.

NOTICE.

Don't drug yourself with poisons forfcsadache and tired feeling: when s

it draught of, "Our CelebratedPop" will do the trick.

Oar Chocolate Creams, Cal. Lemon-ade, Root Beer, Orange Cider and allkinds at aerated drinks are the bestaa the market.

ARCTIC SODA WORKS.Hf Miller St., Honolulu. H. T.

ALWAYSINSEASON

RUBEROID ROOFING isalways in season. It iswaterproof, weatherproof,reproof and acidproof.There is no other roofing

"Just as good" as RUBE-ROID.

It is Imitated all goodthings are but the regis-tered trade-mar- k RUBE-KOI- D

stamped throughoutthe roll, protects you.

Leiers & (Me, Ltd.177 S. King Street.

HARRISON MUTUALASSOCIATION

Has mow 3,200, has burled 137 of itsmembers during the two and one-ha- lf

years since it organization. The mem-bership fee will be raised to $5.50 onMay 1, 1905. J. H. TOWNSEND,

Secretary.

COAST EASTER L.ILJES ANDLILIES OP THE VALLEY.

Roses, Carnations and Violets.

Mrs. E. M. TaylorAlexander Young Building.

YOKOMIZODealer In

FIRBWOOD, BALLAST STONE,SAND and FOUNDATION ROCK.

Will submit tenders for excavatingand grading. Hauling at reasonablerates. Office, Nuuanu and Beretaniastreets.

The FORD

Tie Car of Satisfac-tion.

Only double opposed cylinder caron the market today at its price ornear it.

Call and see it at warerooms onMerchant Street

GiSRIAGE COMPANY, LIMITED.

sTOK PICNICS, Drives-- , etc; holds 14

spSSst cost $4000 The Swell TainsNEW TALLY-H- O at

TERRITORY STABLES

ffs. 4f S. King St Phone Mais 33- -

The FISCHER PianoCosts only $400 in cash or easy in-

stalments. Best in tone and work-manship.HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD.,

Alexander Young Bldg.

All the new Laws are beingpublished in the Commercial Rec-

ord In handy shape for referenceprior to their publication in bookform.

twentieth century BreakfastFoods are the best.

The number of the brandsis legion and we have mostof them in stock.

All contain Vital, Life-givi-ng

properties and areInvigorators of Brain andBody.

Our Breakfast Foods areabsolutely fresh. To ensure

this we keep only enoughon hand to last from steamerto steamer.

New assortments are con-stantly arriving.

AAA

Henry May & Co., Ld.Retail 22 PHONES Wholesale 92

BATH

THE

Plumber165 8. Kin? Street.

Tel. Main 61.

UseNovelty Mills

EXCELLENT FLOURCALIFORNIA FEED GO., Agents

ARE YOU PAYING RENTFOR A

PIANOWe will sell you one for $6.00 permonth. Particulars at Coyne Furni-ture Ca., Phone Main 415. J. W. HALL.

Dr. Hicks FleshglowGives the face the natural pink glow

of health. With a magnifying glassit cannot be detected. Call for a FREESTRIAL as a sample at Miss Wynn'sHair Dressing Parlors, Richards street.

NEW

EnglishPickles

MIXED PICKLES.PICCALILI PICKLES,CHOW CHOW PICKLESCAULIFLOWER PICKLESONION PICKLES,GHERKIN PICKLES,RED CABBAGE PIOKLRS

and WALNUT PICKLES.

PICKLES known all over the world.

Sold at- -

C. 0. TEE HOP & CO.

Dry CleaningGarments cleaned by this process sc

Mrs. A. M. Mellis'Dressmaking Establishment.Sachs Block, Honoluls.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

PACIFIC HOT!U82 Union Street.

BOARD AND ROOMS.First class board. Meale s&e.;r week. Meal ticket MM.

esl In the city for the money.

It you want the best for the leastmoney in Clothing and Gents' Fur-nishing Goods, try

GLOBE CLOTHING CO.64 Hotel Street.

Pure Winesand Liquors

Family Trade Solicited.Lovejoy & Co.

Nuuahw St. Phose 308

ISLAND OF HAWAII.Kaumana Continual rain during

first part of week made harvesting dif-ficult, but for the past two days theweather has been about right for fieldoperations; cane, fruits and vegetablesdoing well; grazing stock in good con-dition; harvesting cane; four sharpearthquake shocks on the 3rd, and oneearly in the morning of the 4th. J.E. Gamalielson.

Hilo Ideal weather for crops; fiveearthquake shocks on 3rd. L. C. Ly-man.

Papaikou Weather nice and warm,with plenty of rain, crops doing well;plowing, planting, weeding and str.p-pin- g;

five heavy earthquake shocks on3rd. but no damage done. John T.Moir.

Pepeekeo Ideal spring weather, withalternate showers and sunshine; cut-ting cane; plowing, planting and hoe-ing crop of 1907. Jas. Webster.

Honomu Abundant rain duringweek; cane is growing very well, butwet weather is retarding planting tosome extent; harvesting and plantingcane: two sharp earthquake shocks onafternoon of 3rd. and several lightershocks during same evening. Wm.Pullar.

Laupahoehoe Showery weather allweek, with strong trades part of thetime; coffee blossoming, and pineap-ples showing plenty of young fruit;nights getting warmer; five sharpearthquake shocks during afternoon of3rd. E. W. Barnard.

Ookala Weather warmer, with lessrain: planting and harvesting cane.W. G. Walker.

Paauhau Strong northeasterly winds,with frequent showers; young canegrowing well. H. Glass.

Honokaa Weather continues show-ery, with strong trade winds duringlast three days; plowing land: plant-ing, hoeing and harvesting cane. C.H. Bragg.

Niulii A fairly favorable week forgrowth of cane, but temperature hasbeen low on uplands and wind rathertoo strong: plowing and planting forcrop of 1907; cultivating crop of 1P06;reaping and grinding crop of 1905.Robt. Hall.

Kohala Weather fine for all planta-tion operations, and cane crops lookingwell; sharp earthquake shock on afternoon of 3rd. W. O. Taylor.

Kohala Mission Light showers andstrong winds have been the rule duringthe past week: crops looking we dearth-quak- e

shock on afternoon of 3rd. Dr.B. D. Bond. .

Puakea Ranch Ample rain, butweather rather cool, especially at night;stock looking well, and pastures ingood condition. A. Mason.

Puuhue Trade winds, with lightshowers: good grazing. S. P. Woods,

j Kamuela Showers every day, withhigh northeast winds; wind and rainhave injured some of the crops; lightearthquake shock on afternoon of 3rd.

Mrs. E. W. Hay.Puuwaawan Light showers during

early part of week; very strong north-- jwesterly winds. Robt. Hind.

'I Kealakekua Moderate temperatures.with occasional shower?. Rev. S. H.Davis.

j Kealakekua Good showers duringIweek, but pasture lands still need more

;raln; good growth of new wood oncoffee; earthquake shock on afternoonof 3rd. Robt. Wallace.

Kau High winds, and cold nights;.35 inch of rain during week. F. H.Hayselden.

Naalehu District very dry yet;strong gale on 30th. G. G. Kinney.

Pahala Hot days, with high winds;no rain during the week, and every-thing very dry. H. D. Harrison.

Kapoho Daily showers, with moder-ate winds; fine growing weather. H.J. Lyman.

Olaa Warm days and cool nights;2.70 inches of rain during week: sev-eral earthquake shocks on afternoon of3rd and early morning of 4th. the shockat 4:15 p. m. of the 3rd being the heaviest in years. E. P. McCann.

ISLAND OF MAUI.Kipahulu Fine growing weather;

plowing land, fertilizing and harvest-ing cane. Andrew Gross.

Nahiku Frequent and heavy showersall wek: vegetation growing rapidly.

C. O. Jacobs.Huelo Good showers during the

whole week with troner north -- northeasterly

winds all week; irrigationditrhs full; OMi fppe tre sar commencing to blossom. W. F.Pogue.

Haiku The continuous rainfall of t.eweek has filled the irrigation ditcher

DanderineGREW MISS LEWIS' HAIR

AND WE CAN

PROVE ITThe Gnat Danderine Never Fails to Produce the Desired Results

MISS Lewis' hair was very thin and it was less than two feet in length whenshe began using Danderine. She says her heir and scalp are now fairly

teeming with new life and vigor.That's the main secret of this great remedy's success as a hair grower. It

invigorates and fairly electrifies the hair QlandS and tiSSUSS of thescalp, causing unusual and unheard-o- f activity on the part of these two most impor-

tant organs, resulting in a strenuous and continuous growthof the hair.

i 'SSbL issBBBSMBBBBBaHsbbbbbbb! ' K HfidgHKa'

The following is a reproduction of Miss Lewis' last letter:

January 3, 1905.Dear Doctor Knowlton.

You know I told you in my first letter that my hair wouldnot reach much below my shoulders, and that all of it togetheronly made one tiny braid.

I am sending you my photograph, which I had taken at StevensBros. It tells the whole story better than I can tell it.

Everybody I know is using Danderine, so you see I am doingsomething to show my appreciation.

Sincerely yours. (Miss) EVA LEWIS.

DsndGPln makes the scalp healthy and fertile and keeps it

so. It is the greatest scalp fertilizer and therefore the greatesthSifoprodUCing remOdy the world has ever known

It is a natural food and a wholesome medicine for both the hair

and scalp. Even a 25c bottle of it will put moregenuine life in your hair than a gallon ofany other hair tonic ever made. It showsresults from the very start.

NOW at all druggists tn three sixes.25 cents, 60 cents and S 1 . per bottle

aBSSfap To show how quickly Danderine acts we will sendm HpI1. large sample free t y return n i to hiij ne whoa llklil sends this advertisement to the Knowlton Dan-derine Co., Chicago.with their name and address and 10 cents in6llrer or stamps to pay postage.Latest Photograph of MISS EVA LEWIS

2572 Hamilton Avenue, Chicago

FOR SALE AND GUARANTEED BY HOLLISTER DRUG CO.

HOHOLUtU, MAY IO,THE PXCIFIC UUMMUClAi: kxvxtij:

IviAH UtNUUItt !

MIKI-SAI-TO

Abraham Lincolnwas one of the shrewdest men who ever lived. He saw throughmen straight into their very hearts, and he said this : ,

"You can fool some of the people all the time, and all of thepeople some of the time; but you can't fool all the people all thetime."

Has anybody ever summed up more forcibly a striking char-acteristic of the American people of you and your friends?

Lincoln made that statement forty years ago. and todav onephrase alone of it is so full of truth that you should keep it alwaysbefore you. Today you cannot fool all of the people even some ofthe time.

Now, you know what is happening in the wool market. Rawwool is 40 per cent higher than ever before, and clothes will conse-quently cost more. It is a ticklish situation for everybody who isnot willing to face it squarely. Already there is painfully visiblesome wild scurrying for cover before the storm breaks.

"Mercerized" goods are entering the field in troops. You knowwhat they are worth in durability and character. There are otherfabrics which are not even mercerized practically straight Ala-

bama cotton. In some Cases consciences are being salved with shortweight woolens substituted for regular weights. Others are madeup from raw material in which cotton and wool have been cardedor mixed together before being spun. Most of these impositionsare so cleverly manipulated that even experts are hard put to itto say by scrutiny which is the honest piece and which the "queer."The only absolute test is the Caustic Potash Bath the Stein-Bloc- h

Wool Test described in this space last week.Our Spring stock of Stein-Bloc- h clothes is now here. Any suit

will stand the wool test as well as the test for fit and stvle.

(Continued from page UJapanese government. He said Mr. Sa-it- o

had been here seven years and heshould know the condition of the peo-

ple and their relation with the immi-

gration companies. The consul was re-

ceiving a good salary for his services.If he did not do good work, then hewas a salary shark.

The speaker alleged that Mr. Saitohad been a failure in pubic affairs. Hewas a "translator of newpaper reports."

The speaker tHen went into detailsconcerning the organization of the Cen-

tral Japanese Association. The Japaneseof the islands were organized into onebody. The consul had not fulfilled hispromises. The officers are corrupt. Thelaboring classes had not benefited.The laborers had given up faith in theassociation.

"I voice the universal sentiment ofthe Japanese in Hawaii," he said, "thatthe consul leave the islands."

Mr. Shimada spoke of another society-forme- d

to protect the Japanese labor-ers, from which benefits had been de-

rived. Comparing this with that ofConsul Saito's association, put the lat-ter in the shade. He asked what justi-fication there was for Consul Saito tobe promoted. He could see none, buthe believed it was a move of the gov-

ernment to retire him from Hawaii.Mr. Shimada then, said, that when

the reserves wene being calledhome, the Central Japanese Associa-tion discriminated in giving thempresents. Those who did not belongto the Association were sent awaywithout anything, although the Con-sul was a prominent member of theAssociation. Then there was somereference to titles which the Consulwas alleged to make use of in goingamongst the Japanese. These were"Honorable" and "M. P." The speak-er said the Japanese were not over-

awed by titles. They were imbuedwith the spirit of democracy and theirreverence for titles was diminishing."Mr. Saito is very much mistaken ifhe thinks he can overawe the Japanesewith the title of 'M. P.' or 'Honorable.'

"The Japanese government is not un-

aware of the state of the feeling ofthe Japanese here toward Mr. Saito.That he is about to be recalled I maysay can be likened to a lamp when itgoes out. At first the flame begins toflicker and then passes away intodarkness.

"Mr. Saito must know of the evilpractices of the Immigration compa-nies and the Kei Hin Bank, but hedoes not interfere to protect the Japanese. If he is aware of these practices,he must investigate and report to hisgovernment, and suggest a plan to

BY AUTHORITY.PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

M. Mclnerny, Ltd.Corner Merchant and Fort streets.

concluding the speechmaking by re-

marks directed to the ."odious clique. 'The attack on the immigration com-

panies is to the effect that the cer-tificates of deposit which the immi-grants bring with them to this coun-try the dollars they have to show theUnited States officials to be allowed h

entry into the islands are taken upby the immigration companies and thebank named, and kept on deposit, allsorts of charges being made againstthe certificates. They cannot be takenout for some time, and In case of deathremoval, etc.. it is alleged that theimmigration companies and the bankare the gainers.

The meeting was enthusiasticthroughout.

correct the abuses, but he does nothing.If he does not know of the practicesof the Immigration companies and the ,

Kei Hin Bank then he is unworthy tobe retained in the position of ConsulGeneral. If he does not take measuresto stop these practices then he is oneof the odious clique. Mr. Saito can-not keep up the organization of theCentral Japanese Society. He is likea weak horse that breaks down under i

the burden of three or four sacks ofrice. The people here have no confi-dence in him."

Mr. Shimada was followed by Mr. Ta-k- ei

who spoke to the subject: "Theearnest appeal of the 70,000 Japanesein Hawaii," following along the lines

snnken of bv Mr. Shimada. the latter

Mail will be dispatched to the Stateson the United States Army transportLogan, sailing at noon today.

BAND CONCERT AT

PALAMA B, B, DEPOT

The band concert this evening willbe at the Palama railroad depot at7:30 o'clock:

PART I.March "The Volcano" HeedOverture "The Light Cavalry".. Suppe"Ahi Wela" and "Eleile"

arr. by BergerSelection "The Runaway Girl"

MoncktonPART II.

Vocal Selections"Wai Mapuna.""Ahea Oe.""Goodbye, Little Girl. Goodbye."

Mrs. N. Alapai.March "The Yankee Girl" LampeWaltz "The Filipinos" AndrewsMarch "Thousand Steamers" ..Berger

"The Star Spangled Banner."

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Mrs. Nagle and Mrs. Post departedfor Japan and China yesterday on theKorea.

The Catholic Ladies' Aid Society willmeet this afternoon at 3 o'clock at theresidence of Mrs. A. E. Murphy, 627Beretania street.

The Eagles will hold their regularmeeting this evening. Several mem-bers are to be initiated into the mys-teries of the order.

Mrs W. K. Wright, wife of MajorWright. U. S. A., and sister of CaptainHugh Rodman, formerly in commandof the U. S. S. Iroquois, is a throughpassenger on the transport Logan enroute to San Francisco. Lieut. Rod-man, a nephew of the captain, isaboard the U. S. S. Ranger.

A pretty wedding was solemnized onMonday afternoon at the residence ofGoo Tai Chong, the Chinese clerk ofthe First National Bank. The groomwas Mr. Goo Tai Chong and the brdpwas Dai En Wui, who arrived fromChina on the Siberia. She was wel-

comed at the dock by the Goo family.The marriage services were performedby Rev. W. D. Westervelt. The bridewore a beautiful Chinese costume andher hands Were heavily laden with goldrings.

SHIPWRECKED JAPS.The Japan Times has the following

story about the transport Logan, nowin port:

The V. S. transport Logan, which ha9just arrived at Nagasaki from Manila,has brought to Nagasaki nine ship-wrecked Japanese, hailing from theLoochoo Islands. While sailing toNapha some time ago, the men wereovertaken by a storm, and after drift-ing in the open sea for more than tendays arrived at Batan in the Philip-pines, from which place they were con-

veyed to Manila by an American ship.After staying at Manila for some (Jaysthey were given a passage to Japan bythe American transport.

t--HATTER HEARD FROM.

Detective Hatter of Honolulu pollce-shake-u- p

fame is still the terror of of-

ficial life. Recent coast files speakof the fine work of Charles V. Hatter,Assistant Superintendent of the SanFrancisco Pinkerton Agency, in thelocation of the defaulting Tax Collec-

tor, Edward J. Smith. It seems thathe first located the woman with whomSmith was last associated and thatthat clue led to the arrest of Smith.This information sets to rest the the-

ories that Hatter was a United StatesSecret Service man or a Morse detec-tive?

KNEELING MEN

(Continued from page LJreligion. That is that it is too nar-row. The old fashioned orthodox re-

ligion was so broad, so deep, so free.A great Savior for a great sinner. Iknow an interpretation which is call-ed liberal religion that says there is-

n't much the matter with you. so youdon't need much, so you needn't ex-

pect much, and when you get it youwon't need it very much. Old fashion-ed orthodoxy says, there is everythingthe matter with you, you need a greatSavior. You can expect a great salva-tion. There will be a great Savior foryour great sin.

"Why is it that 1 would rather bea guilty man than a semi-idio- t? Be-

cause if I am a guilty man I know-tha- t

I can be saved. In Denver aman came to me and said 'Wouldn'tyou like to have a real good time?' Isaid "Do you think I am not having agood time? Do you think I am suf-fering from religion?' He said, Idon't know, but I thought it must bepainful to be so very religious.' ThenI said. "Brother. I have been provingthat one can-b- e happy in the grace ofGod.'

It is the truly liberal religion thatmakes a man look out into the vistaof eternity and say there never willbe an end to it. Saved by grace. Oh.sinner, it is great, it is free, it is foryou. Will you take it?"

After a moment of silent prayer Mr.

Butler sang "Since I've Found MySavior." This is one of the mostbeautiful songs Mr. Butler has sung,and there were many moist eyes inthe congregation when the singer fin-

ished. Then while a hymn was sungthe men in the congregation went in-

to the chapel for a special service, thewomen remaining in the auditoriumfor a service also.

Young Girls

1)

ITTEBSYOD MUST EATBut then there's the fear of the pain

and distress 'that always follows. Whynot strengthen the stomach by takingHostettei-'- s Stomach Bitters and beable to enjoy your meals. It is farabove any other medicine as a stomachstrengthener and blood purifier andnever fails to cure POOR APPETITE,DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, FLA-TULENCY, BLOATING. HEART-BURN, HEADACHE AND NEUSEATRY IT and see for yourself. AT ALLrrUJGGISTS.

d HOSTETTER'S

STOMACH - BITTERS

tVTVTVTVTVTSTVTVTVTVt

Your small savings if deposit-

ed monthly in the Mutual Build-

ing & Loan Society will give you

a dividend earning interest in a

first-cla- ss savings institution.

Investigate our plan.

RICHARD H. TRENT,Secretary.

444"0

VtUlEnJpEABODYS CO.

makers

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the PoLeong Sha Association held on May 1,

1903, these officers were elected to serveSor the ensuing year as follows:President Chan Lung ChongVice-Preside- nt Lee KaiChinese Secretary Lui Yau SaiAssistant Chinese Secretary . .Yee LookEnglish Secretary Lau KmAssistant English Secretary . .Tom FooTreasurer Chau SaiAssistant Treasurer Chan Jok ChouAuditor Lau Yick

PO LEONG SHA ASSOCIATION.Per LAU KUI, "

7099 English Secretary.

IBV Wx TTLJL VI

A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.TbU la the age of research and experiment,

when all nature, so to speak, is ransacked bythe scientific for the comfort and happiness orman. Science has Indeed made plant stridesduring the past century, and among the by nomeans least Important discoveries In medicinecomes that of THEH.APION.

Thia preparation Is unquestionably one of tnsmost genuine and reliable Patent Medicineever Introduced, and has, we understand, beenused In the Continental Hospitals by Rleord,Rostan. Jobert. Velpeau. Malsonneure, the well-know- n

Chassaignao. and Indeed by all who areregarded as authorities in such matters, in-

cluding the celebrated Lallemand. and Roux,by whom it was some time since uniformlyadopted, and that it Is worthy the attention ofthose who require such a remedy we think thereIs no doubt. From the time of Aristotle down-

wards, a potent agent in the removal of thesediseases has (like the famed philosopher sBtone) been the object of search of some Hope-

ful, generous minds: and far beyond the merepower if such could ever have been discoered of transmuting the baser metals Into goiaIs surely the discovery of a remedy so potem.as to replenish the failing energies In the onecase, and In the other so effectually, speedilyand safely to expel from the system the poisons

inherited disease in all tneirof acquired orprotean forms as to leave no taint or trace be--o

w i v v.- - French RemedyTHKRAPION. which may certainly ranK w"n- - i

If not take precedence of. many of the dis-

coveries about which no littleof our day.ostentation and noise have been made, and the,

demand tbat nasextensive and ever-increasl-

been created for this modlelne wherever Intro--,dn.-e- d appears to prove that it U d.tJnmtcast Into oblivion all those questionable

that were formerly the sole ofmedical men. Diamond Fields Advertiser.

Many a girl who graduatesirom high school or femalecollege with a brilliant recordand high standing is broken

Avoid The Dangers andSufferings ofWomanhood

On Friday, June 9. 1905, at 12 o'clocknoon, at the front entrance to the Judi-ciary Building, Honolulu, will be soldat Public Auction, the leases of thefollowing named lands:

1. 1075 acres, a little more or less,of the grazing land of Nakula, Kaupo,Maui. Term, 21 years from September1, 1905. Upset rental $50.00 per annum,payable semi-annual- ly in advance.

2. 2400 acres, a little more or less, ofthe grazing land of Opihihale. S. Kona,'Hawaii. Term, 21 years from June 9,

1905. Upset rental $250.00 per annum,payable semi-annual- ly in advance.

For plajis and particulars, regarding! lands and conditions of lease, apply atI the' Department of Public-- Lands, Ho--nolnln . ti

JAS. W. PRATT, j

Commissioner of Public- Lands.Honolulu, May 9. 1905.

7099 May 10, 13, 20, 27, June 3, 9.

SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certainAlias Execution issued by Wm. IWhitney, District Magistrate of Hono-

lulu, Island of Oahu, Territory of Ha-

waii, on the 19th day of April, A. D.1905, in the matter of Pang King Chee,

Pang Sau, Pang Ping Chong and PangWai. partners, and doing business un-

der the firm name of Hop Wo Chongvs. A. Morimoto. I did, in said Hono-lulu, on the 19th day of April, A. 5,

levy upon and shall offer for saleand sell at public auction, to the high-

est bidder, at the Police Station, Kala-ka- ua

Hale, in said Honolulu, at 12

o'clock noon of Saturday the 20th dayof May, A. D. 1905, all the right, titleand interest of the said A. Morimotoin and to the following described per-

sonal property, unless the sum of OnHundred and Eleven and 70-1- ($111.70)

Dollars, that being the amount forwhich said alias execution issued, to-

gether with interest, costs and my feeand expenses are previously paid:

One long glass counter.One wooden counter.Bundle of Japanese wooden spoona

and one fire-pro- of safe (The Macneale& Urban Co. of Hamilton, O.).

Dated at said Honolulu. Oahu, thl19th day of April, A. D. 1905.

WM. HENRY,High Sheriff Territory of Hawaii.

7082 April 20, May 1, 10, 20.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Officeof the Supervising Architect, Washing-ton, D. C April 22, 1905. SEALEDPROPOSALS will be received at thisoffice until 3 o'clock p. m. on me 15thday of June, 1905, and then Opened forthe construction of wharf and road-way, laundry building: and plant, re-

taining wall, and dredging at the U. S.Quarantine Station, at Honolulu, T. H.in accordance with drawings and spe-cification, copies of which may be hadat the office of the Custodian at Ho-nolulu. T. H.. at the Office of th7 Su-

perintendent of Construction of the U,S. Postoffice at San Francisco, r'all- -fornix, or at this office at the discre-tion of the Supervising ArchitectJAM ESS KNOX TAVI'R, SupervisingArchitect. '

7099 May 10, 12, 15, 17, 19.

down before she is twenty.Nowadays girls are pushedto the limit of their enduranceboth in school and society.They must make a success

even if they are foreverunfitted for the larger schoolof life and debarred fromwedded happiness and thebliss of motherhood.

At this time of life, "when Just entering upon womanhood, nature makesheavy drains upon the vitality, especially at each monthly period,

LydiaLPinkhams Vegetable Compoundthe most wonderful of all tonic restorative medicines for women, will tide ayoung girl over this trying time and bring her safely into strong, noble,beautiful womanhood.

Experience of a Beautiful High School GirlHer First Letter.

Mr Dear Mrs. Pinkham : 1 write to see If you can suggest some means to cure me. Afor the first time, and since then 1 havelittle more than a year ago I was sick with menstruation

been sick all the time in some way or other and suffered with painful and irregular menstrua-

tion. I went to a summer resort for my health and was doctored all summer, but to no effect.I have not menstruated for two months and thought 1 would see if you could do me any good.I attend High School and would not like to miss aay time if it is possible. Marion Barber,North Adams, Mass.

Miss Barber writes again after two yearsMy Dear Mrs. Pinkham :

Sometime ago I wrote to you for advice, being troubled with irregular and pa:nful menstrua-tion and womb disease. I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and LiverPills and using the Sanative Wash, and I am glad to say 1 am completely cured and have nothad any sickness since. I wish to thank you for your kind advice and shall recommend you

medicine to my girl friends. Marion Barber, 101 Bracewell Ave., North Adarr.s, Mass.

Free Advice for Young GirlsAll young girls are earnestly urged to write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., for advice.Thousands of women are well, strong, and beautiful to-d- ay because they made a confidant of

Mrs. Pinkham and followed her instructions at this critical time of their lives.

mm

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL' ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MAY 10, xfOJ.

THIS DAY Castle ft Cooke, LtdTHIRTY DAYFRATERNAL MEETINGS

HAWAIIAN LODGE, NO. 21F. & A. M.

HONOLULU.

COMMISSION MERCHANT!

BERTELMANN

ACQUITTED

Case Has Aroused a Lot

of Interest in Legal

Circles.

This St failed to do, to the plaintiffdamage in the sum of $1500.

SMITH LEFT HIS LOT.Through the Attorney General, the

Territory has filed an information fora decree of escheat vs. Irene B. Corn-we- ll

and Jdhn F. Colburn. It is shownthat Colburn is now in possession ofa. lot on Kinau street. Irene Cornwellclaims possession of the premisesthrough her tenant, Colburn, while Co-lburn claims possession adversely toIrene Cornwell, and the Attorney Gen-eral does not know which of the con-tentions is true.

It is shown that the lot was grantedby King Kamehameha to one EdmundSmith in 1850. In 1851 Smith left thecountry and nothing has been heardfrom him or his heirs since. The plain

SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural Oa., aVMfca.The Kohala Sugar Co.The Waimea Sugar Mill Ca.

THERE WILL, BE A SPECIALBeetles of Hawaiian Lodge No. 21, F.

A. M., at its hall. Masonic Temple,eorner of Hotel and Alakea streets,THiS (Wednesday) EVENING, May10, 1905. at 7:30 o'clock.

WORK IN FIRST DEGREE.Members of Pacific Lodge, Lodge le

Progres, and all visiting brethren, arefraternally Invited to attend.

By order of the W. M.

K. R. G. WALLACE,Secretary.

POLYNESIAN ENCAMPMENTNO. 1, L O. O. F.

Meets every first and third FRIDAYBC the month at 7:30 p. m., In OddFellows' Hall, Fort Street.

Visiting brothers cordially Invited toAttend.

H. GEHRING, C. P.L. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe.

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 1.I. 0. 0. F.

Meets every TUESDAY evening at:M, In Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort street.Visiting brothers cordially invited to

Kttend.R. A. WOODWARD, N. O.L. L. LA PIERRE, Secretary.

PACIFIC REBEKAH LODGE,NO. 1, L O. O. F.

Meets every second and fourthThursday, at 7:30 n. m., Odd Fellow'sHall, Fort Street.

Visiting Rebekahs are cordially in-

cited to attend.HANNAH SMITH, N.G.,MARGUERITE E. MOORE, Sec'y.

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. 1.,I. O. R. M.

Mets every second and fourthfilTRSDAY of each month. In L O.

O. F. Hall.Visiting brothers cordially Invited to

Mtftand.T. D. STROUP, Sachem,EDWIN FARMER, C. R.

"WILLIAM McKINLEY LODGK,NO. 8, K. of P.

Meets every SATURDAY evening atf:M p. m., in Harmony Hall, Kingtreet.Visiting brothers cordially invited to

attend.EDWIN FARMERS, C.C.,E. A. JACOBSON. K. of R. & 9.

I

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. i,RATHBONE SISTERS.

Meets every 2nd and 4th Monday, atKnights of Pythias' Hall, King street.

All visitors cordially invited to at-tend.

IDA TURNER, M.E.C.,GRACE O'BRIEN, M. of R&C.

COURT CAMOES, NO. 8no,A. O. F.

Auction SaleWednesday, May lO, 1905

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

Ladies White and Black

STRAW HATS . . .

I will sell at my salesroom, 847 Ka--

ahumanu street,10 Cases Straw Hats (new).

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Auction SaleValuable Fishing Rights

--ln-

KANEOHE AND KAILUA, OAHU.

I will sell at public auction at mysalesroom, 847 Kaahumanu street,

On Saturday, May 13,1905,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.The lease of the Bay Fishery of Ka- -

neohe and the Sea Fisheries belongingto the ahupuaas of Kaneohe and Kailua.

Taxes will be paid by the Lessor.Attention is called to all interested

to the law passed by the last Legislature, to protect the rights of konohi- -

kis in the Fisheries.

For further particulars apply

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Auction SaleAttractive

Nearly NewEnticing:

ONLY A SMALL HOUSE BUT THEFURNISHINGS ARE DAINTY

Thursday, May II, 1905,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

At the residence of Mr. L. Kenake,1256 Kinau street, between Piikoi andKeeaumoku streets.

Iron and Brass Beds, Hair Mattresses, Pillows, Linen, Morris Rockers,Mahogany and Oak Chairs, FancyTables, Cherry Sewing Table, Calabashes, Sideboard, China Closet, CutGlass, Berry Sets, Punch Set, Glassware, Tea Set, One-ha- lf Dinner Set,Table Cloths, Napkins, Knives andForks, Silverware, Sectional Bookcase,Handsome Dinning Room Table, OakBox Seat Dining Chairs, White Enamel Bureaus. Curtains, Blinds, Mir-rors. Stove, Pictures, Cloisonne Ware,Center Rugs,

CHOICE PALMS.Small Rugs, Oil Cloth, Garden Hose,

Grass Cutter, Tools, Etc., Etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Auction Sale.Stares in Eustace, tecfc & Go.

LIMITED.

Saturday, May 13, 1905,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

I am instructed to sell at my salesroom,. 847 Kaahumanu street, on abovedate,

50 Shares of Hustace, Peck & Co.Ltd.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Auction SalePacific Guano

AND

Fertilizer SharesSaturday. May 13, 1905,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

I am instructed by order of W. Pfo-tenhau-

Esq., Treasurer of the Pa-cific Guano & Fertilizer Co., to sell atPublic Auction, at my salesroom, 857Kaahumanu street, Honolulu, on Sat-urday, May 13, 1905, at 12 o'clock noon.

The FRACTIONAL SHARES,amounting to eight full shares of thenew issue of stock of The Pacific Gua-no & Fertilizer Co

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

FOR SALELARGE (nearly new) STEEL SAFE.

COST 5550.00.An especial bargain, suitable for

wholesale housa, lawyer or largestore.

1 Westermeyer Piano, in fine order.1 New "Peters" Leipsic Piano.1 New Combination Book Case and

Writing Desk.3 New Steam Traps.

JAS. F. MORGAN,

ADJOURNMEN T

The Legislators Want toAwait Action on the

County Act.

rooming has yet been done, so faras any public proceeding is concerned,to test the legality of the County Act,dimuugn oi course, tne lawyers areat work on both sides. It is said, bythe way, that the question of the legality of the precincts under the election proclamation is to enter into thelitigation.

In the meantime the members of thelegislature who have a regard for theirpolitical future have evolved a schemeby which it is hoped that a second extra session will be avoided, even If theCounty Act should be declared invalid.The plan, it is said, is for the legislature to finish up the appropriation billsas they have been drawn, namelymaking allowances for the counties.

It was hoped that these bills could befinished up this week, permitting thelegislators to go nome and put uptheir fences in the county elections,but the delay of the current expensebill and the salaries bill in the Senatehas made this impossible, and the bestthat can be done now is to finish upnext week.

Some of the leaders, especially in theHouse, have therefore evolved the planof an adjournment for thirty days in-stead of finally, and then, if the County Act is declared invalid, the members can get together again after thecourts have acted and pass the regular appropriation bills in regularfashion. If the County Act is sustain-ed, on the other hand, they can gettogether and at once adjourn withoutday.

It is claimed that the legislature hasa perfect right to do this, under the provisions of the Organic Act. That Actprovides that neither House of thelegislature can adjourn for a longerperiod than three days without theconsent of the other. The logical de-

duction from this is that both housescan adjourn for any period within thesessional period by mutual consent, thetime for such adjournment of coursecoming- out of the sixty days whichis the life of the session.

This would avoid the expense of asecond extra session, in case the ap-propriation bills should pass withcounty allowances and then have to bechanged when the County Act wasknocked out. However, the matter isin the tentative stage as yet, althoughofficial advice has been taken upon itThe two houses are hard at work, andshould finish up their labors withina few days at farthest

Auction SaleMonday, May 15, 1905,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

DRY GOODS DRT GOODS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.In the District Court of the United

States, District of Hawaii. In Bankruptcy. In the matter of Goo Kim, abankrupt.

Public notice of sale of personal prop-erty to the creditors of Goo Kim, ofHonolulu, Oahu, a bankrupt. Takenotice that there will be sold at publicauction on Monday, May 15, 1905, be-ginning at 10 o'clock a. m., by Jas, F.Morgan, auctioneer, at the former storeof the bankrupt, corner of Hotel andNuuanu streets, Honolulu, a large stockof men's furnishing goods, hats, caps,clothing, silks, etc., etc. Said propertywill be sold for cash to the highest bid-der at the time and place, subject tothe approval of the District Court ofthe United States for the District ofHawaii.

WADE WARREN THAYER,Trustee of Goo Kim, a bankrupt.

Dated May 3, 1905.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Special AttentionInvestors or Home Seekers !

Foreclosure oi mages

At my salesroom, S5T Kaahumanustreet.

Saturday, May 13. 1905,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

Dwelling house and lot containing1S.5S1 square feet, King street, throughto Young street, with artesian waterrights.

Interest of C. A. Wright in lands 1

situated in Manoa and Palolo valleys.

Lot in Kekio Tract.

50.C00 square feet. Kapahulu tract.

Two lots at Kamakela. Honolulu.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

The Fulton Iron "Works, St.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake SteamWeston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life

ance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Insurance Co., of

ford. Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co.,

don.

YOUft FAULT

If your teeth are not in per-fect condition, the fault is yourown. Consider their value andyou will realize it is your dutyto give them immediate atten-tion. The cost is so little andwe guarantee we won't hurt you,there is no excuse for decayedteeth.

THE EXPERT DENTISTS.F. $h Ferguson, D. D. 8., Mgr.

215 Hotel St. Opp. Young Bldg.

HONOLULU IRON WORK'SCOMPANY.

Machinery. Black "PinPipe, Boirer Tubes, Iron and SteeLfineers' bupplies.

Office Nuuanu street.Works Kakaako.

w. w mm & co.Limited

Merchant TailorsWaity Building, King Hi,

Phone Blue 2741opportte JUmmmm Off

American and ForeignWorsteade

JAPANESE! AND AMEJRICAJC.

Dry and Fancy GoodsManufacturers of Straw Hate,

IWAKAMI Mm.

HOTEL STREET.

illlmaa RoomBoquet Cigars

BRAVER LUNCH ROOMiH, I. ROLU.

FINE NEW ASSORTDirect from CLina.

LINin all colorsalso embroidered pieces farKwong Yuen Hing f .

ana s xm. tLins nil L

ro arrive x S. S. ALAMEDAiFancy Oregon Bur bank m

GERTZ BROS. Phone Blue aaji

J. Hopp & CO.Young Building, Bishop St.

HIGH GRADE KOA FURNITUREMADE TO ORDER.

COURTEOUS TREATMENT.PROMPT ATTENTION.BEST QUALITY AND LOTS

AT

COOL IDAHO SODI WATER maPHONE MAIN 7L

HENRY WRIGHTSHIP AND

GENERAL BLACKSMITH,In Rear of Honolulu Planing Mill,

FORT STREET,V P. O. Box 823. Honoluln.

COTTON BROS. & CO.ISGINEERS AND GENERAL CO

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished fa

classes of Contracting; Wort,Boston Block, : : : ; Hoaala

K. FukurodaJAPANESE AND AMERICA

DRY GOODSStraw Hat Manmfactvram.

Robinson Block. r8 to S2 Hot! at

mi num m mm milWort Street, appssite Star Black,

ZWIES1 AND GENTS' CLOTHMCLEANED AT LOWEST.

PRICES.Paon White IMS.

Meets every 2nd and 4th ; with the Territory whereby the Ter-Tuesd- ay

of each month at ' ritory secured a certain piece of land7:30 p. m., in San Antonio , at the lunction of Kiner and Beretania

tiff therefore prays that the premisesbe decreed escheated to the Territpry.

COURT NOTES.

Alfred W. Horner has filed a libelfor divorce from Keake Horner al-leging habitual intemperance.

The case of Ellen Albertina Poly-blan- k

vs. Sam Nowlien has been discontinued upon the payment to theplaintiff of $537.50 by Mrs. S. S. Rob-ertson, garnishee in the case.

E. M. Campbell has filed an actionvs. L. Duval for the sum of $2500, al-leged to be due as payment in a placeon Piikoi street.. Deputy Attorney General H. A. Heenhas returned from Kailua, where hesuccessfully represented the Depart-ment of Justice at the Circuit Courtterm.

The trial of the ejectment suit ofJames Kaione vs. Kaaua (w) occupiedthe attention of Judge Lindsay in theCircuit Court yesterday.

Owing to the fact that Attorney J.J. Dunne was engaged in the prosecu-tion of the Bertelman case in theFederal Court yesterday, the trial ofthe Naone murder case was continuedby Judge De Bolt until today.

GOVERNOR HAS SIGNED

SOTO'S DEATH WARRANT

The Governor yesterday signed thedeath warrant of Candido So'-.o-

, a PortoRican who murdered Paquel Fernan-dez, on the island of Kauai, on March1st last. Soto will be harrged on the19th inst., which is putting justicethrough at rather a rar';'i rate. Hewas convicted at the last term of theCircuit Court on Kauai. AttorneyDouthitt conducting the prosecution.

The murder was a peculiarly atrocious one, it is said, Soto cutting Hernandez all to pieces with a !'nife, inthe course of a quarrel in which howas the aggressor.

HALEIWA.The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu's fa- -

moua country resort, on tne line orthe Oahu Kailway, contains everymodern improvement and affords itsguests an opportunity to enjoy allamusements golf, tennis, billiards,fresh and salt water bathing, shooting, fishing, riding and driving. Tick-ets, including railway fare and one fullday's room and board, are sold at theHonolulu station and Trent & Company for $5.00. For departure of trainsconsult time table.

On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited, atwo-hou- r tram, leaves at 8:22 a. m.;returning, arrives l. Honolulu t 10:10

YACHT CLOB TO

OPEN THE SFASON

The members of the Hawaii YachtClub will celebrate the opening of theyachting season by gathering at theirclubhouse on Saturday evening next toparticipate in a chowder. The sea-

son's plans will be discussed and it isexpected that after the chowder hasbeen enjoyed, Capt. C. W. Macfarlanewill relate his experiences in connec-tion with the cruise of the La Palomato Hawaii and return. The followingday will be devoted to races. Therewill be two events, the entries for thefirst-clas- s race consisting of La Paloma,Gladys, Hawaii, Spray and Kapolei.Entries for the third-clas- s may bemade with the club secretary at theclubhouse on Saturday evening next.

The Regatta Committee, consistingof Messrs. Leslie Scott, J. O. C. Carter,Jr,. and II. D. Couzens, will decide up-on the cruise and allot two ot the dif-ferent boats tlieir handicaps.

It is the wish of Commodore Pickerthat there should be a large turnoutof members to the chowder, as thereare to be several questions brought upfor discussion.

The yachtsmen are congratulatingthemselves on having Mr. T. W. Hob-ro- n

once again amongst them. Hisspeedy yacht, Gladys, is at present onthe ways ami will doubtless show herold form during the race.

MB. SCHNACK EXPLAINS.Editor Advertiser: Will you kind-

ly correct an error, made in the Even-ing Bulletin, being mentioned in thatpaper as having voted against a reso-

lution in favor of an increase of thepublic school salaries, offered by Mr.McCants Stewart in last Saturday'sEleventh Precinct, Fifth District, Re-publican Club meeting, thus creatingthe impression that I thought them suf-ficiently paid for their services. Iwish to say that my voting was notbased on an adverse opinion, as Iplainly stated at the time, but on thefact that the Legislature, now in ses-sion, having investigated this question,and. no doubt, being better acquaint-ed with the financial condition ofthe Territory than outsiders, should notbe embarrassed, but depended upon todo justice and the best they could un-der the circumstances. And I have notchanged mv opinion since.

J. H. SCHNACK.

All dav vesterdav a jury in theFederal District Court listened to thetrial of the case of F. C. Bertelmancharged with impersonating an officerand then after the case had beenargued, went out for about half anhour to return with a verdict of notguilty.

The case has been a very hard foughtone on both sides, John .W. Cathcartdefending Bertelman and J. J. Dunneprosecuting for the United States District Attorney's office.

McCANDLESS WINS.

Yesterday the Supreme Court handed down a decision in the case of theTerritory against William McCandless,affirming the decree of the First Circuit Court dismissing the Territory'sbill to restrain McCandless from build-ing a fence at Achi lane. The syllabussays:

"The trial judge dismissed the plain-tiff's bill to restrain the respondentfrom obstructing a highway by a fencecutting off a portion of the highway,regarding the evidence as not justifying him in saying that the fence wasin the highway. Held: The burden being upon the complainant to prove thatthe enclosed space was part of theroad, the decree dismissing: the billcannot be reversed without taking adifferent view of the accuracy of theplaintiff's testimony than was takenby the judge who heard it. The decreeis affirmed, but without prejudice.

"Dismissing a bill on close of plaintiff's case before defendant presents orrests his case is not correct practicein equity.

WANT PAY. FOR LAND.

A claim against the government ofthe Territory for $1500 has been filedin the Supreme Court by Frank Luc-weik- o

and his wife, Minna. The coupleassure the court that they have neveraided, abetted or given encouragementto rebellion against the government.It is thereupon set forth that the Gov-

ernor, the Secretary, the Attorney Gen-

eral and the Public Works Departmenthave all been approached regardingthe claim but from none of these wasanything except the most perfunctoryaction or recognition obtained.

The plaintiffs claim the sum of $1500

in consideration of an agreement made

streets for widening purposes. Oneof the considerations of the agreementwas that the Territory was to moveall the improvements on the land toanother lot belonging to Lucweiko.

FOUNDED IN HONOUR.No doubt you have seen in the

papers such announcements asthis concerning some medicine orother: "If, on trial, you writechat this medicine has done youno good we will refund yourmoney." Now, we have neverhad reason to speak in that wayconcerning the remedy named inthis article. In a trade exten-ding throughout the world, no-body has ever complained thatour medicine has failed, or askedfor the return of his money. Thepublic never grumbles at hon-estly and skillfully made bread,or at a medicine which reallyand actually does what itwaamade to do. The foundations ofWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONare laid in sincerity and honour,the knowledge of which on thepart of the people explains itspopularity and success. There isnothing to disguise or conceal.It was not dreamed out, or dis-covered by accident; it was stu-died out, on the solid principlesof applied medical science. It ispalatable as honey and containsall the nutritive and curativeproperties of Pure Cod LiverOil, extracted by us from freshcod livers, combined with theCompound Syrup of Hypophos-phite- s

and the Extracts of Maltand Wild Cherry. This remedyis praised by all who have em-ployed it in any of the diseasesit is recommended to relieve andcure, and is effective from thefirst dose. In Anemia, Scrofula,Nervous and General Debility,Influenza, La Grippe., and Throatand Lung Troubles, it is a spe-cific. Dr. Thos. Hunt Stuckysays: "The continued use of itin my practice, convinces methat it is the most palatable,least nauseating, and best prep-aration now on the market."You can take it with the assur-ance of getting well. One bottleproves its intrinsic value. Youcannot be disappointed in it."Sold by all chemists everywhere

Hall, Vineyard street.Visiting brothers cordial

ly invited to attend.J. D. MARQUES, C.R.,M. C. PACHECO, F.C

THEODORE ROOSEVELT.Camp No. 1, U. S. W. V.

Department Hawaii.Meets every first and

third WEDNESDAY atWaverley Hall.Visiting comrades cordial-

ly invited to attend.PAUL SMITH, Cmdr.,R. H. LONG, Adjutant.

HONOLULU AERIE 140 F. O. E.INITIATION TONIGHT.

Meets on the 2nd and 4th WEDNES-DAY evenings of each month at 7:30

elock in K. of P. Hall, King street.Visiting Eagles are invited to at--

M. ROSENBERG, W.P.H. T. MOORE, W. Secty.

George A. MartinMerchant Tailor

Tho latest In spring suitings.MERCHANT ST., NEXT TO POST-OFFIC- E.

IS YOUR HAIR FALLING OOT ?IF SO o

CONSULT MRS. BARCLAY,

Hotel Street, Next Elite Ice CreamParlors.

(II IISin the home is an incentive to spendyour time there, which is good foryou and your family.

Our Sideboards, Buffets, MorrisChairs and Rockers are marvels ofconvenience, beauty and comfort.

AAA

Porter Furniture Co.Young Building, Hotel Street

THE FUNDAMENTAL LAW OFHAWAII. Bound In law calf, sentpostage prepaid to any address in theUnited States for $5 a copy. Copls

he had at the Gazette offl.

THE MCIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MAY IO, XML' -LOCAL BREVITIES. l. -AT THEDIMES QURNEY

THE ONLY CLE AN ABLE.The only with a REMOVABLE ICE

C O MPA RTMENT.Heavy rains have broken the Kona

drouth, and the whole country isYOUNG THIS EVENING New Goods . .The Catholic Ladies' Aid Societv will

No Guess Work

about Anti-Grip- pe

Tablets They

Cure Golds andGrip.

give a charity dance at Progress Ha;on the evening of June 10.

mere win oe a practice game orcricket this afternoon on Makiki fieldMembers are requested to attend.

Secretary Atkinson has been heardfrom, and had a very pleasant voyageexcept that he was seasick all the way

CORSETS Latest styles ; rust-pro- of and guaranteed.BATISTE Fancy designs. See our window.BATHING SUITS The finest choice in the citv.PATTERNS McCall's latest: perfect in every wav.SILKS Handsome; in one dress length.TOWELS W e do the trade.TABLE DAMASK AND NAPKINS Direct from

Former Sheriff Lorrin A. Andrews, ofHawaii, is making a strong fight forthe nomination for sheriff of the bigisland on the Republican ticket

The Punahou home of Claus Spreckelsis being put in order for occupancy, itis said. This would seem to indicate

From many parts of the world weget mail orders for Anti-Grip- pe Tab-lets. Those who have tried them canget nothing that will equal this valu-able cold and grip cure. It is safe,agreeable, quick.

If you want to keep well invest 25cin a bottle of this splendid remedy andnip the cold at the start. No invest-ment pays such health dividends. Ac-

cept no substitute.

that the family is once more going ireside in Honolulu, for at least a partof the time.

A Japanese magic lantern operator AT.

This evening the management of theAlexander Young Hotel will give adance on the roof garden pavilions inhonor of the visiting transports. Asusual the officers and their ladies ofthe army and navy as well as the so-

ciety people of Honolulu are cordiallyinvited to attend.

MILITARY HOP ATHAWAIIAN HOTEL

Another of the famous transportdances will be given at the Royal Ha-waiian Hotel tonight by ManagerChurch in honor of Colonel James Re-gan, the officers and ladies of theNinth Infantry, as well as CaptainTaggart, Quartermaster Captain of-- theU. S. A T. Sherman, which ship shouldreach port this morning. In case ofany delay in the arrival of the vessel,the dance will be postponed untilThursday evening. All army and navyofficers, guests of other hotels and theHonolulu public are most cordially In-

vited to attend.' The famous EllisQuintet will furnish the music, bothduring the dinner and afterwards forthe dance. As the Sherman carries afull regiment the gala times of a few

Kawamoto, was instantly killed at Ha- -kalau, on the big island, last Tuesdaywhile he was filling a tank with gas.The explosion of the gas tank blew, a E. W. JORDAN & Co., LTD.H0BR0N DRUG CO.

Ehlers s Block, Fort St.hole through his head

D. S. Bowman, plumbing inspector at On easy terms.One-thir- d down, balance in equalHilo. came in on the Mauna Loa yes-

terday. He came to meet some oldfriends in the Seventh U. S. Cavalryto which he formerly belonged, due to I.I

NEW MILLINERY ALWAYS THELATEST STYLES AT

Miss Power'sMILLINERY PARLORS,

Boston Building, Fort Street.

arrive here on the transport Shermantoday.

H. P. Baldwin, who has just returnedfrom a trip to the mainland with his

LIMITED.DISTRIBUTORS.wife, reports that leading sugar men

agree that the drop in the price of theraw product is due to European specu A Good Smoke Bsad- -lation. He predicts an early return of The best 5c cigar in the market--better prices.

Daniel Deronda Landus, guaranteedclear Havana filler and wrapper.

jUI that We Ask Youf

Is to test by taste, compare prices and we are practical-ly certain that we shall have you for a steady customerwhen you buy butter.

Crystal Springs ButterIs always fresh and fine-flavor- ed and when you eat ityour thoughts go back to the daisied meadows of yourchildhood's days. The quality never varies. It is pureand sweet all the time.

TWO POUNDS FOR 65 CENTS.

THE MAN ON TBE BOXBy Harold Macgrath

THE BOOK OF THE HOUR !

WALL, NICHOLS CO.

HAWAIIAN TOBACCO CO.. LTD.Distributer.

Corner King and Bethel.

Second Week

weeks ago will be repeated tonight onthe breeze-swe- pt verandas of the beau-tiful tropical hotel.

Cold, sparkling beer is agood thing, especially on ahot day.

The warm weather is athand and a glass of the CRI-

TERION'S beer will effect-ively off-s- et the heat.

This beer is treated by aprocess and is never flat.

SALEOf Our Big Cut Price

The voters of Molokai who assembledat "Calapue church on May 4th nominat-ed a Home Rule Democratic ticket andnamed their preference for County can-didates as follows: Supervisor, J. N.TTahinui; deputy sheriff, F. W. Beck-le- y;

county sheriff, Wm. White; audi-tor, D. K. Kahaulelio.

The crematory' on Quarantine islandis no longer available to the public.It has been decided, therefore, to calla general public meeting in the vacantstore, Young Building, Friday after-noon. May 12, at 4:15 o'clock, whenplans for providing a suitable publiccrematory for this city will be pre-sented. The Hon. S. B. Bole will pre-side. Dr. F. R. Day, Hon. W. O. Smith,Dr. Wm. M. Kincaid, Mr. F. J. Loweryand others will speak.

T would like to see an appropria-tion," said Governor Carter, "for stock

Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd.TELEPHONE MAIN 45.Amongst Hundreds of Other Bargains

And Eveiy Day Thif WeekTHE FOLLOWING MONEY SAVING ATTRACTIONS WILL

BE ON OFFER.DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT:

Comer Hotel and Bethel Streets.0. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor.

Ready made pillow slips, 15c, 20c. Full size good qualitysheets, 50c, 65c. Table damask, 22 1-- 30c, 35c, 45c, 50c,65c, 75c, $1.25, $1.50. Lace curtains, 65c, 75c, 90c, $1.00, $1.25,$1.50, $1.75, $2.00. Blankets, white and colored, 60c, 65c, $1.-0- 0,

$1.25, $1.75. Bedspreads, full size, 65c, 75c, 85c, $1.15, $1.-2- 5,

$1.50, $1.75. Towels, 65c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75,$2.00, $2.25 per dozen.

BISINESS LOCALS.

ing our island streams, with fish fromMexico, where there are varieties tobe had which may be expected to pros-per here. The plan was suggested byDr. David Starr Jordan when he washere, and he has offered to help us inthe matter." The fish are counted up-

on to aid the campaign against themosquito, and the Governor estimatesthat $1000 would be enough for thepurpose.

A rumor, strengthened by the arrivalof Colonel Sam Xorris fromHawaii onthe Mauna Loa, to the effect that theXorris ranch on the big island has beensold was current yesterday. The pricewas said to be $150,000, and it was stat-ed that Colonel Xorris had been called

DRESS DEPARTMENT:50 pieces new lawns, 30 inches wide, 14 yards for $1.00. 36pieces new colored dotted swiss, 10 yards for $1.00. Whitestriped muslin dimities, Persian lawns at special cut prices forthe sale.

The Stockyards now have automo-biles for hire by the day or hour.

Lutted's Hawaiian pol In pound-can- sfor sale by all druggists and grocers.

Some very choice furnished rooms canbe had on application at 1050 Beretaniastreet.

See the Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,

S5" 3 DAYSand over The Only Double-Trac- k Railway between the Mi-sou- ri

River and Chicago.THREE FAST TRAINS DAILY

VIASOUTHERN PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS

Overland Limited. VeStibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 10.00 a,m. dally. The most Luxurious Train in the Wor'.d. Electric LightedThroughout. Double Drawing-Roo- m. Sleeping Cars, Composite, Observa-

tion, Buffet, Smoking and Library Car. Dining Cars, Meals a la Carte.Less than three days to Chicago without change.

Eastern Express. VeStibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 8.00 p.

m. Daily. Through Pullman Palace and Sleeping Cars to Chicago. Din-

ing Cars. Free Reclining Chair Cars.

Atlantic Express. VeStibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 9 a, m.Daily. Standard and Tourist Sleepers.

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONSWednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. The best of everything.

& hitchie. o. a. p. c. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RT.

617 Market Steet. (Palace Hotel) San Franciscor P. Company's Agent.

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR:Itd., for a list of houses that they have . to Honolulu to sign the papers. The

Ladies' drawers, 40c, 50c, 65c, 85c, $1.00. Chemises, 50c. 6bc,75c, $1.00, $1.25. Night gowns, 50c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50,$2.00.

LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS:A grand assortment of white shirt waists, correctly cut, pre-vailing styles, 33 C. off regular prices. Special A great pui-cha- se

of madras shirt waists, new patterns, worth $1.00 for 45cEVERY LINE WE OFFER AT THIS SALE IS

POSITIVELY A BARGAIN.

story, however, Was denied. Mr.Steven, with Jas. F. Morgan &" Co.,who was said to have charge of thematter, stated that the ranch was be-

fore certain parties for sale, but thatthe deal had not been consummated.

The "Hawaiian Troubadours," a bandof seven young Hawaiians who aretouring the eastern states, playing andsinging Hawaiian airs, are making agood name for themselves and the is-

lands. They have been playing in Buf-falo. Recently they went to Boston ardhad the pleasure of being entertainedand of playing for Mr. Benjamin Pitt-ma- n,

a Hawaiian, who is now a bank-er of that city. M Pittman left theislands when a smffll boy. He was de

for rent.Hawaiian Lodge No. 21 meets to-

night in the Masonic Temple. Workin the first degree.

.smart polo, turbans and flower hatsat Miss Power's millinery parlors, Bos-ton building, "Fort street.

A furnished cottage suitable for lighthousekeeping is offered for rent. SeeClassified ads for particulars.

Ladies' white and black straw hatswill be sold at public auction today atMorgan's salesrooms at 10 o'clock.

A six-roo- m furnished cottage onThurston avenue is offered for rent.See our classified ads for particulars.

A six room cottage, furnished or un-

furnished and near car line is offeredfor rent. For particulars address box

LTD.L. B. KERR & CO.Alakea Street. J.

lighted with the Hawaiian music, itbeing almost new to him. Among the

Inlrivers was Malulani Kahea, son of

Our Belts Suspenders Trunks GlovesSpring Neck- - Hanck'fs and Under- -

Summer wear Duck Valises wear'Stock Hats Pants Shirts Etc

837. i - NEWSome shares of the Hustace. Peck Mrs. Maria Beckley-Kahe- a.

Tennis Nets, Rackets, Wright & DitsonCo., Ltd., are to be sold at public auc-tion next Saturday noon at Morgan'ssalesrooms.

SPECIAL NOTICE.Beginning May 15, the Alexander

1054 Fort Street, I. O. O. F. Building and 152 Hotel Street.Don't forget the half price sale of Toung Hotel will be operated on bothA gold watcn was iosi soraewnere the American and European plans.

XOAH W. GRAY,Manager.

2

1905 Balls, and other athletic goods.The Celebrated Underwood Typewriters visible

writing.Other Second Hand Machines for sale or rent.A full line of Typewriter Supplies ; Fine Papers all

grades.Globe Wernicke Office Cabinets and Supplies ; Die-bol- d

Safes.Awnings, Tents and Curtains--

PEARSON St POTTER CO., LTD.

LACE CURTAINSAt 33 1-- 3 Discount

THIS WEEK!Odd Pairs and Samples of Curtains

between Kewalo street and the railroaddepot. Reward if finder will, returnsame to this office.fine and stylish millinery at Claire's onThursday the 11th only. Corner Hoteland Union streets, up stairs.

Some fractional shares, amounting hiall to eight full shares of the PacificGuano Fertilizer Co., will be sold atpublic auction next Saturday by Jas.F. Morgan at his salesrooms.

See Fisher, Abies Co., Ltd.. auctionsales today. List of articles to be soldpublished in their advertising columnon irge 3. Sale begins promptly at 10

o'clock corner of Fort and Queen

A Drink for the Connoisseur.

HERMITAGERYB AND BOURBON 1885

inspection, which the distillersSW. A. GAINES & GO.

0 Have carried in the original barrels for 17 years.W All of this rare whiskey has been bottled under their

supervision at the distillery warehouse and is guaranteed0 by the distillers. Price, $20.00 a case.

obtainable m bulk.SNotW. C. PEACOCK & CO , Ltd.Sole Distributors for

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

931 Fort Street.

sheets.ie Peck property on Vineyard street

tween Emma and Miller, with all im Change of Arrangements at

The Alexander Youog Hotelji ji ji j

Beginning May 15, theAlexander Young Hotel

will be operated on both the

AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PLANSJ$ Jt Jt JH

NOAH W. GRAY, Manager.

that are as new in style as tney arein design.

Note These Bargains:ECRU AXD WHITE XET CURTAINS,

of double twisted net, trimmed withBattenberg insertion and edging.Per pair, $3.00 and upwards.

IRISH POINT APPLIQUE CUR-

TAINS, very handsome, 3 1-- 2 yardslong, $5.50.

BONNE FEMME CURTAINS, the very-lates- t,

one curtain for a window,of double twisted net, Battenbergtrimmed with full flounce bottom.$3.00 and upwards.

DOTTED SWISS CURTAINS, withruffles, 3 yards long, $1.50.

MADRAS COTTAGE CURTAINS, withdelicately colored borders, $2.25.

NEW NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR-

TAINS, full length. 75c and up-

wards.ODD PAIRS AND SAMPLES NOT-

TINGHAM LACB CURTAINS.Sale Price.Regular Price.

95$1.00$1.00$1.50

$2.25 per pair $1.50

MADRAS COTTAGE CURTAINS

Usually $1.25 a pair, on sale at$2.85.

APPLIQUE CURTAINS.Regular Price. J?$o6;$5.50

W.50 J5.ro$9.50 per pair -

I S SICBS DRY GOODS CO.

L'MITEDCOR. FORT AND BERETANIA STS.

provements, will be sold at public auc-tion on Monday. May 29. by the Fisher.Abies Co., the auctioneers and real es-

tate agents.C. Q. Tee Hop & Co. want to purchase

good fat cattle and calves in'any quan-tity. Will pay good prices for same.Any one having them for sale, whetheron the other Islands or in the city,will please communicate with the abovefirm.

If you are In need of building ma-

terial such as doors, sashes, shinglesor builders' hardware, call at the newstore on Alakea street, opposite theSailors Home. C. B. Reynolds & Co..will be pleased to look after yourwants. '

The household furniture and furnish-ings of Louis Kenake. at 1256 Kinaustreet, between Piikoi and Keeaumokustreets, are to be sold at public auc-

tion on Thursday, May 11th, at 10

tf !o k. Jas. F. Morgan wlB conductthe sale.

There will be another big sale of finemillinery at Claire's on Thursday. Wewill put on sale Thursday the 11th onlyour entire stock at just one-ha- lf thereal value. Come early and get thebet selection. You will find things justas advertised. Remember the place,corner of Hotel and Union streets,

WHITNEY & MARSH, Ltd

SPECIAL SALE OF

je jt j jt

Child's Wash HeadwearCaps, Sunbonnets and Hats

it

QUALITY. ECONOMY.

SOAPHorolVLliL Scap "7"xlss Co.FRED. L. WALDRON,

Spreckels Block. Sales Agent

i.--

AlsoNice white wash caps, as low as 10c. each.New pattern batistes, 15c. a yard.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL1 ADVERTISE. HONOLULU, MAY ro, if1C

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE- -

Halstead &Co.. Ltd.Canadian-Australia- n koyil Mail Line6wraer running to co.mectioB wl tm te Ctls-liS- s Aiwy Cm.

fit it Honolulu on or about the following dates:

rOH FIJI AND AUSTRALIA-- WOM VANCOUVER.1905.,

. .'

ATf ?3

. ir V' ii R iST COMPANY.

ALU. 2B AUitAWUJ "SSiTOKa I:;. JUNE 3 AORANQI

JUNEay

28JULT 1 MIOWERAJjOWERA JULY 29 MOANA JUL 26

Tirg ticket. Issued to all pol.ts in Canada. United State, aad Europs

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.mmwm

Pacific Mail S. S. Co., Occidental & OrientalS. S. Co.

will call at Honolulu aad 1y this porSteamers of tie above companies

m mr about the dates below mentioned:bam TOANCISCO. FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

rtPTTr' MAT 19 ,

IBERIA .JUNE 1

MONGOLIA JUNE 14

CHINA JUNE 24

MANCHURIA JUJ-.- X

JULY 15

KOREA JULY 29

Honolulu. May 9. 1905.

"NAMi OF STOCK, Capital, i Vftl. Bi AU,

MbbcanttlbC. Brewer k Co tl 000,000 ico

SraAa.Sws 5,000,000 20 29' 30Haw . Agricultural 1,230,000 ioo 95; iooHaw. Com. ASugarCo. 2,312,750 100 85Hawaiian Sugar Co. .. 2.000,000 20 32,!Honomu 750,000 100 170Honokaa 2,000,000 iO - j 20Haikn 500.CO0 10oKahuku 500,000 20 S2; 331--

Kihei Flan. Co., Ltd.. 2,500,000 50 111 11Kipahulu 190,000 100Koloa 500,000 ISO 160Mc Bryde Sug. Oo. , Ltd. 8 500,000 20 9Oahn Sngar Co. 3,600,000 10C 122) 123Onomea 1,000.000 20 35Ookaia 00400 20Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd... 5,000,000 20 5! 5uiowaiu 150,000 100 100Paauhaa SagPianCo. 5,000,000 50Pacific... 500,000 100 250Pal 760.000 100 )80Pepeekeo 750,000 100Pioneer 2,750,006 180 154Waialua Agri. Co 4,500,000 100 70WHiinka 700,000 100 280Wailuku Sugar Co.

Scrip 35,000 100Walmanalo 262,000 100 150

Mibosllassoui.Wilder S.S. Co.. 500,000 100 150Inter-Islan- d 8. s Co! 600,000 100 145aw. Electric Co 500,000 100 100H. 8. T. 4 L CO., d. 100H. R T. A L. Oc. c. i.'doo.'oob' 180Mutual Tel. Co 150,000 0O. &. & Ii. Co 4,000,080 75 77HUoit.B.Oo 1,000,00

Sons.Haw. Ter., 4 p. c. (Fire

Claim:.. . 100Haw. TerrL p. c...HkW.UOV'l., & p. c 101Hswn. Coral, a Sugar

Co. 5 p. c... ........ . 101Ewa Plant., S p. o 1U0Haiku p. c 102Hawaiian Sugar 6 p. 0. UKHilo K. B. Co., 8 p. c.- -Hon. R. T. & L. Co.,

Bp. o 105Kanaka 6 p. 0. 100O. B. A L. Co., 6 p. c 104Oahu Sugar Co., 6 p. c. MlOlaa Sugar Co., 8 p. oPai 8 p. o 102Pioneer Mill Co, 6 p.c. 102PalaluaAg. Co., 8.p.c. 101 10134

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.45 Olaa, 5.37 1-- 2; 130 Ookala, 7.50.

UNITED STATES WEATHER BU-

REAU.

Alexander Young Building, Honolulu,Territory of Hawaii-Tuesda- y,

May 9.

further Information apply totj xTAovwiTT n COMPANY. LTD.. AGENTS.

TABIB1

AA. AAA-A-- . . w

TTMTtlfine of this

FROM SAN FRANCISCX.

laLAMEDA MAY ISMAY 24BIERRA

ALAMEDA JUNE 2

SONOMA JUNE 14

In connection with the sailing of the above steamer., the agents are pre-nn- d

to issue, to intending passengers. Coupon Through Tickets by any

tmUroad, from San Francisco to aU points to the United States, aad fromajsw York by any steamship line to all European ports.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

W. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Company.Direct Monthly Service Between New York and Honolulu via

Pacific Coast.

STOCK AND BOND

LOANS NEGOTIATED.

Members Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

BUILDING-- ?FOR RENT Furnished resldenca,

Matlock Ave., possession May 10. Onhouse on Young street.

FOR SALE Residence, 919 Prospectstreet. The hill-sid- e is the place forhealth. Lot on Spencer street, also nathe hill.

W. L. HOWARD,Financial Agent

GEO. P. THIELEK ,STOCK and BOND BROKER,

Member Hon. Stock and Bond Exchange t

920 Fort Street. Tel. Mais nr.

Money loaned on sugar securi-ties.

Island orders given snecial attention.

WANTED.Stocks and bonds. I have demsfor all kinds of securities. Listyour stocks and bonds with miland I will secure you the highestprices.

GEO. P. THTELEN,Broker.

OHA8. JBKKWBB & CO.6NEW YORK UNI

Bark Nuuanu sailing frogsNew York to Honolulu on 09about March 1, 1005. FREIGHTTAKEN AT LOWEST RATES,

For freight rates apply tsCH"AS. BRBWKR ms CO.,

7 Kilby St., Bests, jC BREWER St CO., LTD.,

Uonolul.

ROOMING HOUSE on Richards street,opposite the Executive Buildins;grounds.

Residence lots for sale on reasonableterms.Lots at Puunui, Nuuanu valley, Kali-

hi, Waikiki, Kapahulu.Apply to W. W. CHAMBERLADM,

room 206 Judd bldg.

The Waterhonse Ce."A

COMMISSION, REAL ESTATE A

INSURANCE AGENTS.

For Rent by the Month A seasideresidence comfortably furnished.

Stable and pasture lot on Schoolstreet lately occupied by H. May &Co.

For particulars, Phone "Main 132 932Fort street.

Professional Garfls

ARCHITECT!.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Ofl

King street; 12:30 to 2:30.

ATTORNEY-AT-LA- W.

PHILIP L. WEAVER. Law office,, 7tMerchant street. Case In real prop-erty not accepted.

CONSULTING CHEMIST.ERNEST E. HARTMANN. Sugar

pert. 303 Bosto Building. P. O.Box 154.

DENTISTS.UK. ALBERT B. CLARK.

to 311 Boston Building.

7ROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULUVIA FAUIiTUJ waoi.

B. S. Arizona, to sail about May 13

W. s. Hawaiian June 5

Freight received at all times at therjasBpany's wharf, 41st street, South

5ROM SAN FRANCISCO TO IONO--LULU DIRECT.

S. S. Nebraskan, to sail., May 11M c-- - .1 i Junp 1

2s Sf THERlO. S r?T 2- -

WINDt ZL s p

: 5 g ail s,& g

: r : : : S.:: ' 2"::': : ;

1900 30.01 80 71 76 .01 64 5 j NE L-.- .

1801 29 92 82 64 73 45 84 8 j sw ....1802 i29.99 78 66 72 .tl 75 5 Na ....1903 30.07j 80 69 74 j .06 66 4 j KK j....1904 29 96. 81 66 74 T 69 I N !.

i

1905 30.061 80 69 74 T 67 2 NE 7

Avge IsO-O- 80 68 74 09 71 4 i Na L...

p, O. .cauaa, ku p. .-- -

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.j?. p--. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

Pacific Transfer Co.WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE.

We pack, haul and ship your goods and save you money.

Dealers in stove wood, coal and kindlings.Storage in Brick Warehouse, 126 King Street. Phone Main 5- -

f. F. Moraan, President; C. J. Campbell, Vice-Preside- nt; J. L. McLean, Sec-sta-rr;

A F. Clark, Treaswer: N. E. Gedge, Auditor; Frark Hustace, Mas- -

FOR RENT.SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES IN FIRE-

PROOF VAULT.

1222 Kinau St $35.00

Cor. Alexander and Beretania Sts.(furnished) 45.00

Wilder Ave 35.00

Cor. Miller and Beretania Sts 25.00Young St 23.00

Emma St 32.50

Gandall Lane 22.50

Christley Lane 15.00

Aloha Lane 15.00

Alexander St 25.00

Waikrki Road 15.00

Kalihi (near KamehamehaSchools 15.00

Beretania St. (near Piikoi) 20.00

Office, (cor. Fort and King Sts.).. 30.00

FOR SALE.Residence Property $2000 and up-

wards; cash or installments.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.Tuesday, May 9

P. M. S. S. Korea, Zeeder, from SanFrancisco, 7:30 a. m.

Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, fromKona, Kau and Maui ports, 5:19 a. m.

DEPARTED.Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, for Wa

imanalo and all Koolau ports, 7 a. m.. S. S. Korea, Zeeder, for the Orient,

5:30 d. m.Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Maul

ports, 5 p. m.Stmr. W. G. Hall. S. Thompson, for

Kauai ports, 5 p. m.Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and

way ports, 12 m.

DUE TODAY.

Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kauai ports, a. m.

U. S. A. T. Sherman, Bruguerre, fromSan Francisco, a. m.

SAIL TODAY.LT. S. A. T. Logan, Stinsen, for San

Francisco, 12 m.VESSELS IN POST.ARMY AND NAVY.

U. S. R. C. Bear, Hamlet, from Kauaiports, March 30.

U. S. S. Boston, Niles, San Francisco,April 20.

U. S. A. T. Logan, Stinsen, Manila,May 6.

U. S. S. Ranger, Potts, San Francisco, reported off port, May 9.

MERCHANT VESSELS.Argyll, Am. s.s., Munroe, San Francis

co, May 8.

Coronado, Am. bkt., Potter, San FranCisco, May 6.

Don, Br. bk., Chamberlain, Iquique,April 30.

George Curtis, Am. bk., Calhoun, New-castle, April 27.

Newsboy, Am. bk., Peterson, Aberdeen,Wash., May 6.

Olympic, Am. bk., Evans, San Fran-cisco, May 4,

Restorer, Br. cable s.s., Combe, Mid-way I., April 24.

St. James, Am. btk., Parker, San Francisco, May 4.

St. Katherine, Am. bk., Saunders, SanFrancisco, May 7.

William P. Frye, Am. sp., Sewall,Shanghai, April 26.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per S. S. Korea, May 9, from SanFrancisco, for Honolulu Mrs. JamesAgler. Miss Maud I. Agler, W. W. Bru-ne- r,

Mrs. W. W Bruner and 3 children,H. P. Baldwin, Mrs. H. P. Baldwin,Victor Cavais, Mrs. H. B. Cooper andinfant, J. M. Chase, Mrs. L. D. Dickey,W, H. Evans, Mrs. H. Focke. GeorgeD. Gear, Mrs. O. B. Gray, W. D. Gray,Arthur Gray, Jr., Miss V. O. Gray, C.B. Hofgaard, J. H. Henderson, AugustHumburg. F. H. Humphris, Miss MaryHooper, J. E. Jarvis, Mrs. J. E. Jarvis,Thomas May, H. R. McFarland, Mrs.H. B. Martiner, Miss R. A. Pratt. MissO. E. Reh, Mrs. J. F. Siebe. Miss HazelVaii Voorhies, Miss M. Wilson. MissM. C. Wilson, Miss Maud Kinney.

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, May 9. fromKau and the volcano F. H. Haysel-de- n,

Sr.. D. G. Bowman, F. W. Mit-chell and wife, Mrs. McClarke, Mrs.W. G. Griffiths, Col. Sam Norris: fromKona ports. J. P. Curtis and wife, C.

Kuobale. W. H. Heen, J. A. Thomp-son, Miss A. F. Beard, Mrs. A. J.Stowner: from Lanai. Francis Gay andwife. Miss Lacy: from Maui ports, P.Sing Fat. F. H. Hayselden, Jr.. R. Cat-to- n

and wife, D. B. Murdoch, wife andchild and 51 deck.

DIED.YATES At Honaunau. S. Kona. Ha-

waii. April 29. 1905. Emma Daniels,beloved wife of Julian Yates.

HARVEY At her late residence onVineyard street, at ten minutes pastfive. Tuesday. May 9. Mrs. J. Har-vey, in her 36th year. Funeral at2:30 p. m. today, at the M. E. church.

KAIMDKI LOT FOR SALE.

ONE LARGE lot 200 feet by 300 feet;best location in Kaimuki; one blockfrom car line; must be sold thismonth; no reasonable offer refused.Address X, Advertiser office. 123

BEAD THE ADVERTISERWORLD'S NEWS DAILY.

S S S s a IslssalllllThe hig transport Sherman is due

this morning from San Francisco onher way to Manila. She has on boardthe Ninth Infantry and the secondsquadron of the Seventh Cavalry. Inher treasure room are 1,500,000 silverpesos. Philippine currency. This rep- -

resents the output of Spanish-America- n

coin from the San Francisco mintduring April. The Sherman was tohave sailed from the coast port on the30th of April but was held awaitingthe arrival of two battalions of theNinth which had to turn back at Trin-idad, Colorado, pn account of wash-outs on the Santa Fe line. They werebrought to San Francisco on the Den-

ver and Rio Grande-Souther- n Pacificroute. Delays in the delivery of theirbaggage kept back the troopship lon-ger so that she did not leave thewharf until nearly 1 p. m. May 3.

There was a brilliant crowd to seethe ship sail. General Funston andmany of the high officers of the armybeing present. The bands played"Home, Sweet Home," "Dixie," and"Goodbye, Little Girl. Goodbye," whilethe crowd on the dock cheered.

Among the passengers aboard isLieutenant Geo. S. Thompson, thenegro soldier who has just been ap-pointed a lieutenant in the PhilippineScouts by President Roosevelt. Hewas appointed from the ranks to aposition that was sought by many withinfluence.

The Honolulu passengers expected onthe Sherman are: Lieut. Wesley W.K. Hamilton, Mrs. E. Klamp. Lieut.Troup Miller and wife. Lieut. P. L.Freeman and wife, Lieut. Stanley G.Zinke, Lieut. R. M Culler, Lieut. L.J. Owen, Lieut. F. W. Weed, Lieut.W. J. Ayres, Lieut. H. S. Brinkerhoff,Lieut. George S. Thompson, ChaplainFrancis P. Joyce.

MANGA REVA TO SAIL.The American ship Manga Reva, un

der command of Captain H. C. Town-sen- d,

has Baited from San Franciscofor Kahului, Hawaii, to load a cargoof sugar for New York. It wih be thefirst cruise of the ship "since her trans-formation into an American vessel. TheManga Reva was formerly the Britishship Pyrenees, which was run ashoreat Manga Rova lagoon, in the SouthPacific, on December 2, 1900. CaptainI. E. Thayer purchased the vessel soonafterward for $1200, and, fifter manyvexatious delays, he has made herready for service again, and under theAmerican flag.

KOREA IN AND OUT.The big liner Korea arrived from

San Francisco yesterday morning earlyand after coaling sailed for the Orien':at 5:30. She had 160 cabin passengers.37 for Honolulu. There was a big car-go in her hold, Including a shipmentof machinery. In this shipment aresome unusually large pieces. There wasa great quantity of general merchan-dise. The Korea will call at Midwayon her way to learn concerning thewhereabouts of warring fleets.

WILL CARRY LUMBER.

The barkentine Planter., at one timea well-know- n sugar packet, but whichfor the last three years has been lyingin the mud near the sugar refinery, inSan Francisco, is again to be given achance to make some money for herowners. She will go on the drydoekto be cleaned and painted and will goto the Sound for a cargo of lumber.

RANGER OFF PORT.A steamer, supposed to be the U. b.

S. Ranger, was reported off port at 11:30

last night. The Ranger is a convert-ed cruiser and is on her way to thePhilippines to become a training ship.

SHIPPING NOTES.The Bear went outside on a trial run

yesterday to test the new boilers.The bark Santiago is in Oakland

Creek being converted into an oil-carri-

The Coptic and the Alameda finish-ed about as they started in the raceacross the ocean.

The U. S. A. T. Warren will sail fromSan Francisco next week with suppliesfor the Philippines. -

The Nebraskan leaves San Franciscofor Honolulu on Thursday. The Cali-fornian sails from Puget Sound directto Honolulu on May 15.

THE MAZLSw

Mails are due from Che foUowlns;points as follows:

San Franc-isc- Per Alameda. May 12.

Colonies Per Sonoma, May 23.

Victoria Per Manuka. June 3.

Yokohama Per Mongolia, May 19.

Malls will depart as follows:San Francisco Per Logan, May 10.

Yokohama Per Coptic. May 19.

Colonies Per Sierra. May 24.

Victoria Per Aorangi, May 31.

A SAFE SPECULATION.

If you have an attack of rheamatismand Chamberlain's Pain Balm gets youback to work in a few days, will it notpay for itself several times over? Thereis no need of suffering from rheumatismfor a month or six weeks incurring theexpense of a large doctor's bill, whena few applications of this liniment,costing but a small amount will cureyou. For sale by Benson, Smith & Co.,Ltd., agents for Hawaii.

DBAIiBBS r

ipowood, ov nnd m GoalAlso White and Black Sand. Telephone Main 295.

MONGOLIA ' ... .MAY 19.a XT On

rXXT-K-

MANCHURIA JUNE 13

DORIC JUZL.S ( 1 1 R! A. JULtX

TTTT IT 11( OPTICSIBERIA JLY -- S

V

Una will arrive and leave thi part

FOR BAN FRANCISCO.

ALAMEDA MAY 17

SONOMA MAY 23

ALAMEDA JUNE 7

VENTURA JUNE 18

Aad each mosth thereafter.Freight received at Company's wharf,

Greenwich street.FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-

CISCO. .

S. S. Neva dan May 7

S. S. Nebraskan May 21

FROM SEATTLE AND TAQOMA TOHONOLULU.

S. S. Californian May 15

S. S. Nebraskan June 16

-63 QUEEN STREET

Branch of--

Hustace, Peck Co., Ltd.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.Cssued by the U. S. Weather Bursas

Office Every Sunday Morning.WIND

THBBK o- PSMEAN cbabom. . c

5- - M 58 30. H 73 64 60 78 NB 14M ao.io 78 63 .26 68 SK UT 30 08 78 ! 68 .02 72 sn 10W 30.0B 7W .07 y NK 10r 30.10 78 68 .01 74 NB uF 30.12 76 68 C3! 72 NB IB 30.12 78 06 .01i 66 NX i2

I

Note: Barometer reading, are cor-rected for temperature, lastrmmentalrrors, and local gravity, and reduced

to sea level. Average cloudiness statedla scale from 0 to 10. Direction of windis prevailing direction during 24 hourstndlng at 8 p. m. Velocity of wind Isivcrage velocity fn miles per hour.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director, tn Charge

TIDES. SUN AND MOON.i 2 Ls

2; i Ha a a S

5 a I i 3 t SB3

p.m i Ft .m.:a.m :a.m. Sets.M 8 6 30 1 .7 5.54 U 09, 0.52 55 6,.28 10.15

I 9 7.22 1.6 6811.56! 1 50 5.24 6.28 11 06" '

W 11' 8 21 1 5 8.S3' 2 53 l.OOls.24 6 29 11.56T U 9.25 1.4 10.051 3.--.- 2.33.5 23 6 291

f 12 10.35; 1 3 11.17 4.47 4 20.5.23 6.30; 0.4SI In m I

S 13 11.46 30 1 30d M.p.m.

31 2 16a.m. i i

15 1.34 '1 5! 0 9 6 56 7.55 6 31 3 00

First quarter of the moon May 11.

Times of the tide are takes from theOnited States Coast and GeodoUa Sur-rey table.

The tides at Kahului and Hilo oeesrabout one nour earlier than at Honolulu.

Hawaiian standard time ls 10 hoursM minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of 157iegrees thirty minutes. JThe time whis-ti- e

blows at 1:30 p. so., whieh is theame as Greenwich, hours mlnatea

Bun and moon are far lss1 tint fsr

Union Exoress Go.63 Queen St.eet.

Having baggage contracts with the following steamship lines :

Oceanic Steamship Co. Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Detrimental & Oriental Steamship Co. Toyo Kaisen Kaisha Steamship Co.

We check your baggage at your homes, saving you the troubleof checking on the wharf.

moving ' Telephone MAIM 86.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director in Charge- -

Classified Adycroscmcnts,

WANTED.T RENT furnished cottage on

high ground. Adults only. AddressNo. 46, Advertiser office. 7091

SITUATION WANTED.ACCOUNTING, auditing and general

bookkeeping by an experienced man.Good references. Address N. S. D.,Advertiser. 7098

FOR RENT,A SIX-ROO- M furnished rottatre on

Thurston Avenue to responsible par-ty. Address S., this office. 7099

FURNISHED or unfurnished house atKaimuki; 6 rooms; near car line.Address P. O. Box S37. 7099

FURNISHED cottage for light house- -Keeping, fauitable for couple; nochildren. L., P. O. Box 372. 7099

ONE OR TWO furnished 'rooms, suitable for housekeeping in privatefamily. Apply 1304 Matlock Avenue. 7098

TWO-STOR- Y house, 1479 ThurstonAvenue. Apply C. B. Reynolds, 1036

Green street. 7092

A CONVENIENT suite of office rooms,925 Fort street, next to Republicanheadquarters. Inquire of C. H.Dickey, 35 King street. 7092

COTTAGES; Christley lase, off Port St.Rent reasonable. Apply Won; Kwsi.

COMPLETE set bound volumes Planters' Monthly. 22 vols.. 1882 to 1904.

Uniform binding: full skeep. Price1175.00. Address P. M., care GazetteCo.

OFFICES FOR RENT.THE STANGENWALD," only Srs--

proof office building In city.

ROOM AND BOARD.ROOM and good table board (home

cooking), can be had at 1141 Adamslane. 7096

FURNISHED ROOMS.NICELY furnished rooms at 1050 Bere

tania street. Apply on premises. 7098

COOL mosquito-proo- f rooms, electriclights, telephone, all modern con-veniences, lowest rates and most cen-tral location in city at Helen's Court,rear of Hart's Ice Cream Parlors.

6968

LOST.A GOLD watch, between Kewalo

street and R. R. Depot, on car line.7099.

A LADIES' black hand-ba- g. containing two small purses, some photos,etc. Reward if finder will returnedto this offrc. 7fW?

INSURANCE.THU MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE f

CO. OF NEW YORK.B. B. ROSE. Agent : : Honolsl.

THE PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiserd at the Post Office at Honolulu,

9. EL., as second class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:V Year $12. M

Month. .00Advertising rates on application.

ed every morning except Sundayby the

KWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,aw Kelt Block No. S5 South King; St.

A. W. PEARSON, Manager.g

RAILWAYsTlAND CO.

TIME TABLE I

October . 1904.

OUTWARD.Tot Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and

Way Stations "9:15 a. m.. 2:2Q p. m.For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

Stations t": 30 a. m., 9:15 a. m.,11:66 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,S:16 p. m., t9:30 p. m., fll:lfi p. m.

INWARD.Isxrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-

alua and Waianae 8:36 a. m., 5:31P. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 17:46 a. m., 8:36 a. m.,10:8 a. nru, 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m..6:31 p. m.. 7:30 p. m.

Daily.t Sunday Excepted,t Sunday Only.

The Haleiwa. Limited, a two-ho- ur

train, leaves Honolulu every Sunday,at 8:22 a. m. Returning arrives in Ho-nolulu, at 10:10 p. m. The Limited stopsonly at Pearl City and Waianae.G. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,

SuP- - G. P. & T. A.m

&RA.T THE ADVERTISERWORLD'S VPW9 nTT

MUSIC.HUGO HERZER Teacher of Singln.

1262 Beretania St., or BergatroniMusic Co.

OCULIST AND AURIST.DR. WM. G. ROGERS Room U

14, Young building. Phoe Mala Iff.

PHYSICIANS.DR. T. MITAMUR A. Office. 68 Kukul

Lane, 9 to 12 m.; 6 to 7 p. m,

A CHANCE FOR A GOOD HOME.

If you want a fine lot ready fsbuilding at Kaimuki, do not buy beforyou have consulted the underslgnesVwho offers bargfcins at your own termsand without interest.

Two fine lots (aggregating 100x104)

on Gulick street, Kalihi, $900.

Two nice Kewalo lots, corner Kaplo- -

lani and Waimanu streets; cheap.A comfortable small home (lot 100x

100) in Nuuanu tract, provided withGovernment water, $750, bargain. Alsoin the same tract the coolest andhealthiest place about the city somefine, cheap lots at your own terms.

J. H. SCHNACEkv