SUGAE S6 Degree Test Centrifugals, 3.71c; Per Ton, $74-2- 0.

U WEATHEE BTJEEAU, JAJTOAET 10. Ist 24 tours' rair-fal-l, -- 00. 88 Analysis Beets, 8s 3d; Per Ton, $75.40.

Temperature, Max. 76; Min. 67. Weatier, fair.eST3USD WUt-- V 2. B56

HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, THURSDAY, JANUARY n, 1906. PRICE FIVE CENTS.VOL. XLIII., NO. 7309- -

1

UtUWJWJJW-- "' o ' 1 1 I i s ti rt . ? u & 11 a ii u a n r i

TS THE 0RGIE.ERCHAN lW LCUIJLA i vunON EXCLUSIONAGAINST THE

EXHIBIT LAW

Mrs. Chadwick's Appeal Denie-d-Businessof

Oakland Railway iwar-Rus-sian

Dragoons Win Fight.Do Not Want Their Private

Exposed to the EyeCompetition.

They sat in the jncge's chambers drear,A croAvd of anxious men,

Awaiting the jury's coming- - in,Which didn't come- - and then

A thirsty light of the bar remarked :

"I'll "drink, if it cots me ten."

So he skipped from those chilly chambers,And went to a nearby club.

And purchased a bottle of Black & WhiteAs if in a common pub ;

Then he hiked right back to the judge's roomsOh, wasn't there an hubbub !

"Take it away P cried Baf iff Quinn,"Put it outside P roared Jones,

"Ring for the police P shrieked Robertson,And in stentorian tones,

The judge and Ltn-a- s chipped in with:"Prav clash it against the stones P

"Xay, nay,"' said Thompson, "take a drinkf "A nip for luck you know,"

But the others bravely stood their ground,And would not have it so ;

So Frank took a swig for old sake's sake,

And said, "Well, here's a go P

The others gazed the bottle atAnd all indulged i talk.

Of the grave results of alcoholHow at it one should balk :

But Derby couldn't stand the strain.So went and smelted the cork.

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

PEKING, January n. The Chinese minister at Washington

has cabled that there is no probability of satisfactory legislation byelection of directors , met with prompt recognition by the

Precedes the j eommer(.ial bodies of the city, result- -

for the ensuing- year, the Merchants j inff in the appointment of a delegationafternoon ia-- j representing your Association and tbe

yesterdayAssociation Chamber of Commerce, with two dele- -

du'-e- d in a very lengthy and detailed.; trateg from the other islands, to pre- -

of the corioration exhibit , sent and urge favorable attention fromdiscussion 0mmittees of Congress.1,. v.-c- - nronrhelmins majority offering j T T 1 iast vour Association had

Congress on the exclusion law favoring the Chinese ior tear or

arousing labor sentiment.

m the same. A committee j the honor of entertaining during theirstav in the eity. the Hon. Win. H. Taf t

o

RAILROAD WAR IN OAKLAND.

OAKLAND, January u. The Southern Pacific's war with itsofvas appointed to consult with the At- -

Secretarv of v ar, ana nis panjSenators and Bepresentatives.

Txcn firms have withdrawn from th

Western competitor continues. The Southern has secured FederalAssociation in the past year and deathhas removed one from onr 1 ddst.

Your Directors have lost 'an efficientinjunction to prevent is rival from laying track, and armed guards

Secretary in Mr. Richard M. irentr.rhpr duties compelling1 his retirement

Treasurer and othertorney General,if a tesfofficials to ascertain whether,

case can be agreed upon for presenta-

tion to the local courts, the authori-

ties would defer the calling In of ex-

hibits until the matter is settled. If

necessary the matter may be carried to

the United States Supreme Court-A- t

the opening of the meeting, Presi

are holding the disputed properties.Tha. .omincT vpar orens out with" ' - -

T.rnm of mueh work before rcs, onMtioTis bein that of

hibits for purelv merrather, limited

u

DRAGOONS WON THE DAY.

MITAU, January n. A squadron of Russian dragoons was atcopartnerships; another being that ofloTstinn Tftnrns. nartieularlv fccheddent George W. Smith presiding,

ports of the directors and the commit-- j uleVnn arft HOW about to elect, for thf

wn offait-- c were read, j.te tacked by revolutionists. On being reinforced later the dragoonspnyniTicr vpar. vour Board of Directorst1r "vmir instructions, will

killed the entire attacking force.carrv out such work as may be deemed

t i.r.iir.lnin-- vrmr Directors wouldVvuv'u"" . -

attendance at theurge a more generalmcvtinrrs r,f tho Association and theUHVLIUJ -rvfFoi-inc- r Y,v TTiombprs other than Diree

o.7i-;tf- fnr discussion and

tee on puum.directors' report was as follows:

DIRECTORS' REPORT.

To the Members of the Merchants' As-

sociation.Gentlemen: Your Board of Direc-

tors beg to report on the work of yourAssociation for the past year as fol--

lowsThere have been held twelve meet-

ings of the Association, ten meetingsof the Directors and one joint meet-

ing of the Directors with the Trusteesof the Chamber of Commerce.

"IYour Directors, and the Associationas a whole, have had for consideration

, hanuiinzt - .r..rf srKp-1--

lUl v. 1 j - 'aetion.

(Signed) GEO. W. SMITH,W. T. LUCAS,M. PHILLIPS..TAMES WAKEFIELD,W. W. HAKP.TS.EOBT. CATTOX.

Honolulu, Jan. 10, 1906.

9 .',

"Oh, this is a wilful waste " sobbed Frank,"I'm a ?on of a gun if it ain't,

"This gang refusing a fid of Scotch"Upon my word it's quaint P

"Let's put the bottle," said" Clem the Quinn,"With the pots that hold the paint."

"Hurrah! encore!' His Honor cried"The problem's solved at last,

"The painter men can use the stutt,"And dire temptation"s past;

"Whisky applied to paint pots soiled"Will clean theizi tnigbty fast."

No sooner said than done the deed,A.nd while the jury slept.

And dreamed of verdicts not yet found,Outside the Colonel crept

And placed the bottle 'mid the potsOh, how Frank Thompson wept!

Today there's talk of giving toThose strict teetotal men,

A leather medal for the zealWhich did rot falter when,

A brother of the bar bought Scotch,Enough for nine or ten.

pt r iVRF

The report of the committee on pubof the U S mails, recommendation otj

lic affairs was as follows:

PUBLIC AFFAIRS REPORT.a site for a aerai Duiiamg, weter of passenger traffic and steamerrates of fare, a more equitable system

dise licenses, en- -Hnnolulu. T. H,. Jan. 8, 1906.

dorsement of a franchise for another 8ronnest of the Governor, of the needs . Committee on Pubof the Territorv at the hands of eie ffair3 beg to report that duringIT. S. Congress, encouragement of tnef y the work dertakenwork cf the' Promotion Committee ana- rmmittPe has been varied in

MRS. CHADWICK'S APPEAL DENIED.

CINCINNATI, January u. Mrs. Chadwick's appeal to the U.

S. Supreme Court for a new trial has been denied.o

NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA READY.

TOKIO, January n. The Nippon Yusen Kaisha is ready to

resume its regular steamship service again.

AFTERNOON REPORT.

MINNEAPOLIS, January io. Nine lives were lost today in a

fire at the West Hotel.MANILA, January io. The British squadron under Admiral

Noel is due to arrive here tomorrw.NAPLES, January io. The volcano of Vesuvius is in eruption.

Considerable damage has been done.'of the University ofCHICAGO, January io. President Harper

Chicago is dead.' For over a year he has been a sufferer from cancer." of officers of the Amer-

icanNEW YORK, January io. The electionSugar Refining Company and of the National Refining Com-

pany was today the first knowledge the public had of the combina-

tion The American re-elect- ed its oldfactors.of these great sugardirectors, consisting of President Havemeyer J.Meyer and A.

Denner. The directors of the National are Meyer, Denner andi

Frazier.

WORLD'S NEWS CONDENSED

action in the matter of the cargo of eharacter aDa we trust useful andthe wreck of the S. S. Alameda. I

benefieial to the Association. In Jan- -

All of these matters have receiveaj 1&fi w? took up tte matter 0fmore or less attention, all have been adrisabilitv of attempting to

discussed, not all have been car- -amendments to the present laws

ried to a suc-ce-isr- iur, g for a tax on real ana perr will receive vour attention u. - . -.- .-p. after noint consuita- - . suucu . J

H nTniTii? rear. - Tri v, from the PlantT. recommendation of the Presi-- ; icisHnn and Chamber of Coin--

dent of the United States to the pres-- , ' he deeis'ion was reached by theent Consress, that .0 per cent. i .

int committees that at that time itcustoms and internal revenues of tne woul(j nnwise to attempt anyTerritorv be set - apart as a special

a d t f the pre9ent law, but tof,, for thP benefit of the Territory, -

f- . ..r,. ntiK that (Wituuuai33 most ircporiaLii "'"i

REFUNDING BILL MAY BEHEARD ON FEBRUARY 1

That Is Kuhio's Date Hawaiian Decisions by

Board of Appraisers Rapid Pace of Was-

hingtonPublic Building Bills.

nR. SHEPARDSON'S BROTHER

THANKS HONOLULU FRIENDS

COLLEGE OF EXGINEEEIXGTHE TJNTVEESITY OF MINNESOTA,

MINNEAPOLIS.Gee. D. Shepardson.

i Professor of Electrical Engineering.Fraak W. Springer.

Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering.December 2S 1903

(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)

WASHINGTON, D. C December 30.-- The representatives of Hawaii

the assembling of Con-- .their oars and awaitinghere are still resting on

absent his mission for the saleSVorPtarv Atkinson is still on

Lawson predicts dire financial disaster to the country.shot woman s entire family.

jilted lover at Caledonia, Minn., young

An Oregon man 60 rears old marries mother of his late wife, aged

Admiral Evans is to be ereated vice-admira- l, "VTh" tried toJohn Mausch. a ld boy of Sacramento,tirra " - ' . - . l

of the third issue of Territorial bonds, as directed by Gov. car.er. - , .....to the friends in Honolulu our apprecia

Editor Advertiser: Please expressDaniel and Mary neparoson

tion of th- - t kindness shown toexperience, Such kindness under such circumstances cer-.- !

in vour city.!?! is akin. I am sure that I express the united

. fvmV.r in savins that we shall retcan ansentiment or our wwr . - - -

as a result of thisHonolulu peoplefor theunusually warm place in our hearts

Tdo not now understand the purpose of God in taking awa r one whoVe , in a wav that others apparently could

was so mncn e -doing vinr it looks as

Pted that he will be back in Washington before starting on his tripp in a SiouI Cit,y. M. C A. dining hall were made aiek by

Europe. . - araking of poisoned food.cabled, in answer to in-- te was leaving his place to attend

Delegate Kalanianaole stated today that he bad fM jQm hoeouiries from Hawaii, that a satisfactory date for the hearings on the refunding He vas EOt injured. wa..have been dropped and many are" said he. "that a committee sixtv-tw- o Stanford studentsbill, would be Februarv 1. "I have v2eted -

. .

come here to urge the" enactment of the bilL It was drawn by myself, after Zin? exchange building in Los Angeles remained

Hamilton, of the Territories Committee, Bepre- - . 1

consultations with Chairman oot

sentative Burton of Ohio, Judge Hatch and Senator Foraker." p ilrV Fannie Epstein, who witrM the burning of Mo when

HONOLITLn APPBAISAI. CASES. ' oll ilw York Legislature ang Dew t,Three decisions by the Board of Appraisers in Honolulu cases have been -

The resolution was withdrawn,One is the case of a protest by M. -

erj Corps, has 1'announced at the Treasury Department.the collector is aSrmed, the ruling of to change his 7ofSaveg.sa et al. in which the decision a sergeant lt: , hi.

the board being: "Miso," a Japanese product manufactured from beans, withwhen brought ZX long illne. of hi,

salted and sub-e- ted to pro- - teetn to obtain fun.swhole beingthe addition of some rice or oats, the.

in making souP is .utiab.e, w. in the banker, of the tranlonged boiling and which is used by the Japanese droamite were found in the coad... r.MfT.1 ' at 40 ter . . v.-.n,i- .; ront home. It is tH?uevea

not d and inspiring many to a better me. nuau, 7"-- "mv brother could not be spared from his work SS,

mad! a mistake. Yet He knows best. When Daniel f""it looked as if a misdon when serving the Lord in the ministry,

vea-- s ago thunderstand why it sWdbe soyetnotcouldtake had been made, and we While hetha n weknew moreProvidenceoutcome showed that an all-wis- e

was removed-fro-m

public work for a few years, his trials ri hLfe and theof this

aeter ao as to add to his strength. His optimistic viewadded conviction to his words

future, in spite of his disability,rn.Mwerat.li arg-ame- for the reality and power of the gospel

It seems to me that in the ten years of his ministry in J1' to do in afor God than he would havebeen able to accomplish more

long lifetime had he not been through the auction thatthat when more 1.

ealamitv. This view of the stroke helps us to believefrom a human. v; .Ttintr awav. so untimelv

when imported in casks, as "vegetawe. v Thomas when .vw nuies irwuIt seems that, if im

cent, ad valorem, under paragraph 41, tar an ui22 cents per

the article would be dntiabueported in a proper receptacle,vound. under the provision in said paragraph for "beans prepared

or preserved, in tins. jars, bottles, or sinmar P- -

the of S Ozi et 1 onaSrmed protestThe collector's decision is also

of holaing that the JapaneseboardSn importation of nmeboshi. the ar?r,r.eontinz of the fruit of the nme tree

product known as nmeboshi or nmezn- -.

1. . is cot free of dutv. as fruit m brine under

reserved m its own juice and sait.r arasraph oo9. tariff l,t ot 3iQ7 ,nr dutiable as a nonenumerated amle under

(Continued on Pag-- 3.)

$12.C-?- 0 per year. ef the late million- -

The World prints a story to the St her beauty. She i,used by a prL who

ire Yerkes was freely gan j,, wdlFrank Lnfeerofwid to be Miss Gladys Cnger, daughter

known in Hawaii.

of God and for the benefit of man.siandpoi.t. will bV seen to be for the glory ufe.his death than by hisbyIt may I that like Samson, he accomplished more

We are scro that his influence is not yet at an end.

With kindest regards for the many friends in Honolulu,

Trulv yours,GEO. D. SHEPABDON.

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

1 SSSMSSBBBBBS""LACE SALE EXTRAORDINARYEXCHANGE TO

KEEP ALIVESemen's Improved

Elastic Seam

Drawers . .

hands of your Committee to discusswith the Tax Assessor; individualcases were dealt with by the Assessorin a manner satisfactory to the Com-

mittee, but no definite general basisof assessment of stocks of merchan-dise could be arrived at. "We respect-fully recommend that the legal rightof the Assessor to assess mercantilebusinesses as "enterprises for profit"be tested m the courts this year, andif possible adjust a situation that is asource of irritation to the tax-pay- er

and one of difficulty to our courteousTax Assessor.

Respectfully submitted.(Signed) JAS. WA K EFT ELD,

We are compelled to clear out a lot of real and imitationLaces in order to make room for new stock. We shall there-fore hold an .extraordinary sale of laces this week, commenc-ing on Monday in connection with which marvellously lowprices will prevail. Here are a few samples of bargains tobe obtained : .

Real Maltese Edging-- reduced from $1.50 to Soc per yard.Real Maltese Edging reduced from $1.25 to 75c

'

per yard!Real Maltese Edging reduced from $1.00 to okc per vard

Builders and TradersHave Decided to

Revivify It.E. A. M'INERNY,FRED L. WALDROX .rveai xorcnon waging reduced irom 75c to 40c

Real Torchon Edging reduced from 40c to 25cReal Torchon Edging reduced from 35c to 20cReal Torchon Edging reduced from 30c to 1 ;c

per yard,per yard,per yard,per yard.

DIRECTORS ELECTED.The committee on nominations pre3 f .

sented the following nine names forAt a meeting- of the Builders andTraders' Exchange held last night, thefollowing were present:

Messrs. Bath. Humburg, Emmeluth,

election as directors for the ensuingyear, and they were duly chosen: Rob-

ert Cation, A. Gartley, E. H. Paris.Geo. W. Smith, W. F. Dillingham, W.W. Harris, W. T. Lucas, TV. H. Smith,

.uecnnn waging reduced trom 3.00 to Si. 75 per dozen vards.Mechlin Edging reduced from $2.50 to $1.50 per dozen yards.'Mechlin Edging reduced from $2.00 to $1.15 per dozen vards!Mechlin Edging reduced from $1.50 to 90c per dozen yards!Fancy Laces, 20c and 25c goods, reduced to 12 i-- 2c per' vard!

Keen, J. Xott, Jr., Clark, Stevenson,Sharp and Craig.

This scientific drawer is wornby over a million careful dressersand it costs no more than ordin-ary drawer made of good ma-

terial.It fits snugly and follows the

lines of the hips and legs. Waistsizes from 28 to 50 inches.

None of our patrons are moredelighted than men of unusualbuild. It makes no difference ifyou are slim, stout, short, tall orof perfect proportions, you canalwavs secure a CORRECT FIT.

The SCRIVEN'S DRAWERwill yield to any strain or pres-sure after which it will return toits original shape.

Only the very best material isused and in comfort and durabil-ity it KNOWS NO EQUAL.

President Emmeluth stated that the G. J. Waller.object of the meeting was to determinewhether or not the exchange should be

The chair has called a meeting ofthe directors for 10:30 Friday morn A PROGRESS BLOCK,

FORT STREET.ing, at which time the officers will bedone away with. Acting on a generalsuggestion he had endeavored to ob-

tain a consensus of opinion of theelected. It is generally conceded thatPresident Smith will succeed himself.

members as to whether the exchange TREASURER'S REPORT.should be disbanded or not, by sub The report of the treasurer showedmitting a mailed query to that effect. that the receipts had been $2963.54, and

He said that things had been very there was a balance of $754.36. Amongquiet with organization for some time the expenditures were those attending

the entertainment of the Taft partypast but thought that the exchangehad a future and should continue to

The BestPossibleService

and others.CORPORATION EXHIBITS.exist, if only to perform a civic duty

by assisting as much as lay in itsM. Mclnerny, Ltd.MERCHANT AND FORT STREETS.

President Smith presented the matpower, in the architectural beautification of Honolulu. ter of the opposition of the merchants

to the corporation exhibit law. HeHe realized that if the exchangesaid It was a thing of prime importwere to be kept together, members

would have to put their shoulders to ance and required prompt action,Those who were corporate bodies had

the wheel in a more decisive manner undoubtedly received from the Attorthan they had been doing the past six ney General the notice calling attentionHave ou Tried months. to excerpts from the revised statutes"If it is decided to continue the ex

in regard to the annual exhibits, wrhichchange," he concluded, "we must all carried a penalty of $5000 for failureget busy and do our share to revivify to comply.

We give the best possible service in the laundering line.Our appliances are up-to-da- te and our check system is aswell nigh perfect as can be. Family washing entrusted tous receives our most careful attention and every piece, bigor small, and never mind how delicate the fabric, is return-ed in first-clas- s order. Our collections are made promptlyand our delivery is punctual. And with all these advan-tages offered, the price of work done is little, if any more,than you would pay an unreliable, Chinese washman.

Sanitary Steam LaundryRing-- up Main 73 and our wagon will call for your work.

The same question was before theMailt it."merchants in 1904. the question thenSecretary Keen stated that twenty being referred to a firm of attorneysLater the Territorial Treasurer decidedto make a test case and Benson, Smitn

replies had been sent in to the Presi-dent's Questions. Ten were for andan equal number against longer main-taining the association. Such firms as

& Co. were selected as a corporate firmto meet the test. Finally the AttorneyGeneral, Mr. Andrews, said Mr. Smith,undoubtedly felt that the Territory'sH. Hackfeld & Co., Theo. H. Daviescase was not strong enough and noattempt was made to bring the matterbefore the courts. At that time the XK00XXXXXX0XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXdOCode Commission was revising thelaws. It is now maintained that thecommission made such changes that T. Cahalanthe government was empowered to enforce the law, it being made a mis Formerly with E. R. Bath, has taken charge of the

& Co., and Lewers & Cooke, werestrongly in favor of continuing theexchange's existence.

The finances of the exchange weredeclared to be- - in a fairly satisfactorycondition.

L. E. Pinkham said that he, for one,would be glad to see the past gloriesof the exchange revived.

J. Nott, Jr., thought it would be apity to allow the exchange to go tothe wall, especially as it was the on-

ly organization in the operations ofwhich trades and mechanical pursuitshad a voice.

Stanley Stevenson was strongly infavor Of the exchange's continuance.

demeanor to fail to file an exhibit.Mr. Smith said he did not believe

The measure of satisfaction in using fine vinegar overusing vinegar that is common and harsh is out of all propor-tion to its difference in cost. Vinegar made from malt byfermentation and natural acidulation possesses a degree ofpurity and a delicacy of flavor unobtainable by any othermeans or method.

Your grocer sells Heinz XXX Malt Vinegar in glassbottles, and will return the purchase price if you find it un-satisfactory.

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.Wholesale Agents.

there was the slightest intention to PLUMBING DEPARTMENTofevade the law. If the exhibits were

kept on file merely for the use of theofficials, and not for the public, hethought that no merchant would re At 85 King Street.fuse to file an exhibit. But when itwas known that a man only twenty- -four to forty-eig- ht hours in the countryHe said that what was needed was

for members to put their shoulders tolould go to the Treasurer's office andthe wheel and get down to look over the exhibits, then it was the best arguments aerainst Mr.the real work of the organization. I time for objection. The merchants had Bowen's position. He did not believe

E. R. Bath favored the views of the no desire to make public . the private it the best thing to have private busi-ness affairs brought before the publicdetails of their business. They had no

desire for a competitor to pry into eye. He could see why Mr. Bowentheir affairs in this way.The government may have the power would have no objection to filing ex-

hibits In corporations because th?yto enforce this law, and again it maynot have. It might be well to take the are sugar plantations whose habit is

to make out complete reports for thepublic gaze, and this because of the

matter into the courts and if necessaryto the U. S. Supreme Court, co-ope- rat

ing with the Chamber of Commerce number of stockholders entitled to thereports. While the exhibit-- may notand Planters' Association.be in detail yet competitors wouldMr. Wakefield then read the various

it certainly was not desirable to havemade public.

Mr. Bowen thought that only bonafide residents should have access tothese exhibits.

TO DEFER FILING.Mr. Paris suggested that if the At-

torney General would agree to defercalling for the annual exhibits andgive the merchants time to bring thematter before the court, it would beworth while. If the case fell through,then the exhibits could be filed.

Mr. Mclnerny did not believe theTreasurer would consent. On Mr.Smith's suggestion a motion was madeby Mr. Wakefield to refer the matterto a committee and this passing,Messrs. Wakefield. Mclnerny and Har-ris were appointed to make a reportand present same to a special meetingnext week.

The Merchants' Association annualdinner takes place tonight at the Ha-waiian Hotel.

want to see what another merchantreports on previous attempts to have

above-mention- ed gentlemen.J. Sharp said that it would be a

great pity if, after so many years ofgood work, the exchange were to bedisbanded. He thought it was a signof encouragement that some of thecity's largest firms were in favor ofcontinuing the organization. The ex-

change could still do good work, he re-

marked, and should not be allowed tolapse, especially at this time whenHonolulu needed all the help she couldget from her citizens and was becom-ing a city in the eyes of the world.

A. F. Clark thought the exchangeshould not be allowed to die.

The sense of the meeting as record-ed, was that the Builders and Traders'Exchange should continue to exist butbe revivified, if not reorganized.

An adjournment was taken, until theannual meeting, a week from today,when final decision will be made.

made during the year and vvhat histhe exhibits filed only for use of officials and their failure. expenses were, etc. This would tend

to discourage people from going intobusiness. It might be an AmericanBOWEX DOESN'T AGREE.

GetYour

Gas RangeWow

It means relief from unpleasantkitchen duties building fires, carrying coal,unnecessary cleaning, etc.

A Gas "Water Heater will supply hot water inany quantity.

Both for sale by dealers and

HONOLULU GAS CO., LTD.,Alexander Young Bldg.

TV". A. Bowen of Castle & Cooke way to handle these corporation matarose to object to the course of the ters but he did not believe it was enMerchants' Association in protesting tirely the policy in America to have

detailed business made so puoiic.against the exhibit law. He favoredit through and through. The corpora Mr. Hagens and others .igrted withtion exhibit law did not require the Mr. Dillingham.details of business to be spread on theblanks, but only the lump sums. He LEAKS FROM OFFICES.

E. A. Mclnerny said he had followedthought this was right, and as he represented eight plantation corporations this matter rather closely. The bill

before the last legislature was intendAO STMERCQftliTS TBI C0AMBIB Ofand filed exhibits, he felt that if hiscorporations could do this the otherscould also.

t He looked upon this law. if obeved. rTBI EXUI BIT LAW HCCTCCOMMEBC ILL 1)11 ii0X0XOOOOOCO0as a protection to the interests of thecommunity. He did not think it wasIn good form to evade the law. Hethought the association was making: a

(Continued from Page 1.) I grave mistake in objecting to the pres- -endpavor to secure, throuerh the Lee-- ; ent law- - He believed that it would A meeting of the Chamber of Com-

merce was held yesterday afternoon,attended by President F. J. Lowrey,

islature. the appointment of a com- - bring about worse conditions than atmission for the study of tax laws and Present. The opportune time was toto present their conclusions to the present sucn cnanges as desired be

ed to ameliorate conditions which thetreasurer insisted on enforcing. It wassuggested to the Governor and Treas-urer that the exhibits be only for theuse of the officials and they would bethe ones to stop any evasion. Anyofficial making public any exhibitshould be guilty of a misdemeanor. Oneexhibit was made public. Informationleaked out of the tax office and thatinformation defeated a lawsuit. Noone knew today who gave out thatinformation. About a year ago someone copied the exhibit of the PacificHardware Co., and offered to sell itto a competitor for $5. That was cer-tainly objectionable and the publicitygiven to exhibits renders it unsafe tocorporations. The blanks call for de-

tails of liabilities, stock on hand, cashon hand and in the bank, etc.

OPPOSED TO BOWEN.

Secretary J. G. Spencer, E. I. Spaldnext Leeislature. A bill was intro-- i fore the Legislature. He was eonsist- - ing, W. Pfotenhauer, A. Garvi J. AT 1

f?ck.Kennedy and L. Tenney

A HARK OF DISTINCTIONJust a little difference constitutes it and that you receive

in our E. P. REED'S $3.50 and S4.00 Shoes, for women. Itis a mark of distinction that we take pride in calling your at-tention to.

We have just received something new in the shape ofdainty Sailor Ties, the coming fad for spring wear. Whenpassing our store drop in and ask to see that little differencein superiority above alluded to. It is very noticeable in theseSailor Ties at $3.50 and $4.00. These shoes have hand welts,hand-turne- d soles and come in Gun Metal, Pat. Colt, and Rus-sian Calf leathers ; also white canvas.

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE Co., Ltd105 1 Fort St.

duced into the House and Senate deal-- 1 ent with what he preached and refer- -

ing with this commission but failed to red to the corporation exhibits hesecure executive endorsement; and was would file.lost. I The people had given those who

We would draw the particular at- - formed corporations, certain privileges,tention of the members of the Asso- - and In return for these privileges theciation to Act 52 passed by the last corporations should be glad to makeLegislature in relation to suits on open their exhibits public to the people. Theaccounts; this act we believe will af- - people were entitled to know some-for- d

considerable protection to the thing concerning corporation affairs,merchant against attempted fraud on "There is in the world today an in-t- he

part of debtors, particularly in. the creased antagonism to corporations,"matter of disputes as to "deliveries." said Mr. Bowen, "and unless we wantWe here desire to record our apprecia- - to increase that antagonism, I believetion. of the efforts made in the Legis- - we should live up to every law made,lature by many Representatives on be- - To object or evade is to increase the

Secretary Spencer reported havingwritten to F. M. watch stating that itwould be impossible for Governor Car-ter to join the Washington delegation.He had also written to the San Fran-cisco Chamber inviting its

with the delegation. Mr. Spald-ing reported information from J. F.Morgan of the canvassing committeethat the $10,000 voted for the expensesof the delegation had practically allbeen subscribed.

The Italian Chamber of Commercein San Francisco invited Hawaiianexhibits for the exposition in Milanthis year.

One thousand dollars to be receivedfrom the wharf committee was votedto the Hawaii Promotion Committeewhose secretary. H. I'. Wood, waspresent at the meeting.

ooooo half of the various measures prepared distrust towards doing business in thisform."or supported by your Committee; with

W. W. Harris did not agree , withMr. Bowen. He believed the associa-tion should take the matter up. Mr.Rodiek agreed with Mr. Dillinghamand Mr. Mclnerny. Mr. Paris evenbelieved the corporation exhibit lawto be superfluous.

President Smith made an able ad-

dress favoring the line of argumentprojected by Messrs. Dillingham andMclnerny. None of the merchantshave tried to evade the law. Therewere private matters of business which

Mr. Bowen thought that if an objec-tionable front was exposed toward thelaw it would have a very unfavorableappearance for the merchants. Hebelieved it would be a great mistake.

OFFICIALS SHOULD ANSWER.

out this valuable assistance it isdoubtful whether the forenamed law,or the act prohibiting the sale oftrading stamps in the Territory wouldhave found their place on the statutebooks of the Territory.

We endeavored to secure the passage'- a. i - 1 T ' 1 X '

For Sale or Lease ILots in Gulick Tract, Kalihr,

OX CAR LINE,

$350.00 and UpwardEasy terms. Particulars of MRS. S. A. GULICK

1030 GULICK AVENUE, KALIHI.Cure WhiU

Yoa Mn.

s IS EI fVJ E A'

' Jlr- - akeneld thought that the Gov- -of Hawaii re annual exhibits by cor- - ernor, Treasurer and Tax Assessor, asporations; this attempt failed and the t. .e Psentatues of the peoplematter will now come before vou in a,fould be the, on,y ones to haemore acute form than heretofore.

A useful amendment was secured to the, ""Preservatives of the people,the law relating to a tax on foreign u,d not trust their officials th-j-

corporations trading in the Territory; they should get other official. Thewe trust the Treasurer of the Territorv Present law was distinctly differentwill secure the financial benefits the from the original law. The law hadact provides, so that 11 corporations been changed by the codifiers. He didtrading in the Territory will be on a not believe the present law could bemore equal basis of. taxation than they regarded as the people's law.have been in past vears. ' Mr. Brown remarked that the very

The question of the method of as- - private affairs of one's business didsensing stocks of merchandise for tax- - not come out in these exhibits,ation. particularly re the assessmentof purely merchantile businesses as en- - DILLINGHAM S POSITION,terprises for profit was placed in the Walter F. Dillingham made one of

SHIRTS, FROM Too AND UP.NECKWEAR, FROM 15c UP TO $1.50

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

It caret because the air rendered strongly antisepticIs carried over the diseased surfaces of the bronchialtubes with ererr breath, giving prolonged and constanttreatment. Those of a consumptive tendency, or suffer-ers from chronic bronchitis, find immediate relic fromcoughs or inflamed conditions of the throat.

Chesolbnb Is a boon to Asthmatics.All Dbicgists.

THE E CO.. 180 Fulton St., New Yfk City.

;eall and ur otoI?

. ISOSHIMA King nearBethel i VgcriptiT KXklet with proof of tta

value on requv.

vvvvvwvvvwwvvvvvvwvvwIN

GOOD SHOTS LAST SPORTS THE YEAR'S

REORGANIZE AND FIRST CHAMPIONS Misses'1 t

I New Officers Electedby Hawaiian Rifle

Association.

How the Year ClosedWe are

much below- -

closing' out our entire line of Misses' Jacketstheir regular vn1

Leaders of 1905 in theDifferent Athletic

Sports.

tion

s to

ird.ird.ird.trd.rd.rd.rd.ds.da.ds.is.rd.

v. , v t c. rtvi I . ticto make a quick clean sweep.and Opened in Pas-

time's World,RENT HOUSES.COLLECT RENTS.APPRAISE REAL ESTATE.SELL REAL E.-TAT-

Telephone No. 424.Bob Eagon won the last race of theThere was an attendance of about

23 members at the meeting of the HaAmateur athletics, Martin J. Sheri-lan- .

Automobiling, Webb Jay.waiian Rifle Association held at theWILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

MISSES' BLACK CHEVIOT MISSES' TAX CLOTH ANDJACKETS. BLUE SERGE JACKETS.Trimmed red and green.

Age 6 to 10, Special $'00 Ag:e 4 to 10, gn4cial 3--

Age 12 and 14. Special.. .'.."$2.50 Age 12 and 14, Special.... $3.90

MISSES' TWEED JACKETS INFANTS' WHITE ANDColor, grey mixed, neatly CREAM CASSEMERE

trimmed. COATS.

Age 6 to 10, Special $2.50 Reduced 50 per cent.Age 12 and 14, Special $3.00 See our prices.

year in the States.

Father Catehem, the thoroughbred,wound up the year with 16 wius to hiscredit, the record number of victoriesfor a two-year-ol- d in 1905.

--t-

The Macdonough colors will be car-ried in the next Futurity by a colt siredby Os8ary. The trainer of Ormondale

Billiards, Charles F. Conklin.Bowling, Charles Anderson.Boxing, James J. Jeffries.Chess, Frank J. Marshall.Cycling, Frank L. Kramer.Golf (open), Willie Anderson.

Bungalow last night.A fine stroke of business was done

in wiping out all of both the new andthe old debt of the organization bymeans of a collection at the meeting.

Officers for the ensuing year wereRegular Sales Day

Golf (amateur), II. Chandler Egan.will handle the colt.

Bob Fitzsimmons is said to have reelected as follows: F. S. Dodge, presi-

dent; John Kidwell, vice-preside- nt; P. Golf (women's), Miss Pauline Mac- -SaturdayH. Burnette, secretary; Q. H. Berrey, pfleiFie import e.treasurer; Walter E. Wall, executiveSend in your goods.

kay.Jockey, David Xicol.Rifle shooting, Sergeant C. E. Orr.Skat, Herman Dietz.

officer. ,

ceived a letter of condolence fromPresident Roosevelt.

White, the open golf champion of1904; Hard, the open champion of 1902;Andrew Kirkaldy, Rowland Jones andBen JS'iehols have left England for

The treasurer's report showed $43.65WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER. Skating (professional), Xorval Bap- -collected, $15 paid out, $28.65 cash in

hand, old debts of $94 and odd and newdebts of $2.65. By a collection made at

tie.Skating (amateur), Morris Wood.Swimming, C. M. Daniels.Tennis, Beals C. Wright.

An immense quantity of beer is consumedthe meeting enough money was raisedto pay off all of the indebtedness. in Honolulu and a gratifying fact is that most

Mexico, in order to take part in theinternational tournament in MexicoCity.

Jack O'Brien has been robbed of a$2500 check, a $250 diamond stud anda $100 bill.

Barney Schreiber is biggest winning

lennis (women's), Miss ElizabethFavorable reports were received upof it is

NXBIBII10N

Moore.Trap shooting, R. R. Barber.

on the prospect of getting a rifle rangeout near the U. S. army post at Kaha- -5uiki.

CDThere are some forty members in the BASKETBALL nmo Lassociation. Until a few; months agoowner in 'rrisco with $920o.

Nelson and Armstrong are matchedagain. They fight six rounds in Phila

agerthe organization had been dormant for FOR WAIPAHUsome years, all of the sharpshootingin that period having been confined

The principal of the Waipahu School

AT MY SALESROOMS.

ELEGANT CHINA WARE,CUT GLASSWARE.FURNITURE, ETC.. ETC.

All to be sold

At Auctionto the, militia and the police. The

has bought a set of basketball for thechildren with the money left over from

delphia March 6.-

Tommy Burns has challenged JackO'Brien. The former is seeking theheavy-weigh- t championship.

--t-

Proper won the New Year's Handi-cap at Oakland.

Humada, a filly by Col. Wheeler

present membership, as reflected in thelist of newly elected officers, containsa strong scintillation from the Sharp-shooters' Company and the Citizens'

the Christmas contributions.

This fine beer is healthful and tasteful andits virtue is best attested by its great popular-

ity. It is paying PRIMO none too high a com-

pliment to say that there is no better beerbrewed anywhere. j

The boys will set it up during theirGuard of revolutionary days.RE- - manual training time.

Mrs. Travis, formerly of the Kame- -WITHOUT LIMIT WITHOUTSERVE. I

hameha team, has kindly consented toNOTICE. act as coach for the new team.

Humidity, won the first two-year-ol- d

race of the California season.

Mabel Hollander, at 100 to 1, won atLos Angeles.

Wednesday. J an. 17. '06,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M., The undersigned has this day sever lhe children are excited over the

prospect of playing. There is nothinged all official connection, whether as oxoocxocoovice-preside- director, manager, or like making children happy and interotherwise, with the Woods Institute ofWILL E. FISHER,

AUCTIONEER ested. W7 711 fi i oSwimmer Handy swam 770 yards in11:12 4-- 5 at Chicago, cutting AmericanChampion Daniel's time from 11:18 4--

Records for 330, 550 and 660 yardsPhysical Culture, Ltd., a Hawaiiancorporation, having its principal placeof business at the corner of Fort and TBE CASE AGAINST BUILDER AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.Queen streets, in Honolulu.

Foreclosure Sales Said undersigned desires to notify hisfriends and the public generally that

were also lowered.

Sam Hildreth, the bookmaker, hasquit the game after losing $41,000.

--t-

Jack (Twin) Sullivan is Jackhe has opened Quarters in Rooms COMMANDER YOUNG

Announces that he is prepared to furnish homes complete,the lot and latest modern Improved cottages for $1000 and ui.

Lots for sale at $350 each on easy terms.Five-roo- m cottage, good plu mbing, for $700.

Alexander Young Building,where, from this date, he will conduct O'Brien's most likely opponent.Saturday. January 20, IG03 an up-to-d- ate school of Physical Cul-ture, with Turkish Baths.

Dated, Honolulu, January 11, 1906.7309 R. A. WOODS.

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. SecretaryBonaparte has approved the findingsof the court-marti- al held in the case

PHONE OR ADDRESS WHITE 951.1045 Beretania street, Just Waikiki ofA. Victoria street. Lot and improvements, 000000C0CCKCK0

I

Willie Lewis and Willie Fitzgeraldfight at Colma on the 12th inst.

Owen Jamison, the well known sheet-write- r,

is dead.

Ort Wells is to be raced again.

"Young" Corbett is training in ear

0 THE FAVORITE GROTTO.r Size of lot, 100x230 to loung street.!,' This property is situated In the cen

If Old Mother Hubbarder of eood improvements.- - and uponthe main boulevard of Honolulu. The WORLD'S NEWS CONDENSED.had had a skeleton in her

of Comdr. Lucien Young, commandingthe gunboat Bennington at the timean explosion of her boilers occurred atSan Diego, CaL, last July.

The findings are that CommanderYoung is guilty on certain specifica-tions under the charge of neglect ofduty and not guilty on the other spe

lot has two frontages. Improvementsconsist of large cottage, etc., being thesame property formerly occupied by

nest for his battle with Herrera oncupDoara, tne poor aog migntto Friday night next.have had, at least, a bone.

the late J. W. Wilder, deceased. --r --r--T-i 1 1 ; rThis will afford the opportunity for 1 nere S more man DUIieb III The Burns Handicap is to be run the

a purchase of a home, or Investment the GrOttO larder. lOday S Matter part of this month m San Francifications. The court sentences himbelow its market value.

Sidi Tunis, Bey of Tunis, is in poor helath.Bryan has been royally received in Manila.Gov. Herrick would abolish the lobby in Ohio.Luther Burbank, the floral wizard, has been quite ill.Twelve hundred printers go out on a strike in New York City.

r l i-- j j : - i "aw.menu iur lunui anu unmci to be reprimanded by the Secretary jBeancateher, Cruzados, Neva Leewill be: ana mis sentence win be carried outMonday. Jan. 15, 1906, and San Nicholas are to sprint five furSOUP

longs for $1500 at Oakland.CONSOMME ITALIENEThe specifications under the charge

of neglect of duty, as set forth byLAND situated at Kalkaihe, In Pau- -SPARE RIBS AND SOURKRAUT

The English trainer who won mostoa, described as apanas 1 and 2 of RP. 5619, L. C. A. 1804, In name of Pu-- the court, were:SALSBURY STEAK races in 1905 was Elsey, whose horsesMUSHROOM SAUCE "That Commander Young failed towon 124 races. His eldest son is aowaina; containing an area of 815

fathoms and being the same premises BOILED POTATOES enforce paragraph 9, article 1606clergvman in th church of England.MASHED TURNIPS

Forty thousand people witnessed the rose carnival at Pasadena.Keno police take guns away from two sports who had agreed to fight a duel.Sir Hugh Muir Nelson, Lieutenant Governor of 'Queensland since 1903, is

dead.E. H. Harriman is organizing a $2,000,000 company to build motor railroad

ears.More than 9000 people greeted the President on New Year's at the White

House.Gen. Francis Fessenden, a Civil War veteran, died at Portland, Me., Jan

uary 2.

United States navy regulations, whichSLICED TOMATOES provides that all valves throughout theThe Los Angeles ring is said to be25c engineer department are to be moved

at least once each week; that he fail

conveyed to Aki (k) and wife to "VT.

H. Rice thence to Chas. W. Booththence to Lui Waiolama.

ALSO

LAND at Pauoa, Oahu, L. C A. 1581;containing an area of 803 fathoms, con-veyance as above.

With Beer, Wine, Coffee or ed to enforce paragraph 12, articleTea. 1609, providing that the safety valves

shall be partially lifted by hand gear

$300,000 loser on the season.

Captain Force, of the Berkeley foot-ball team, is thinking of leavingcollege.

ITermis and Stalwart will both betrained again.

Bobbie Lundie and Charley Dunne

FRED KTTiF.T, Prop.,Cor. Hotel and Bethel Streets. at least once each week, when not

Police Chief Wrinn of New Haven refuses to permit Nethersole to plajSapho.

Wall Street disbursements for the last quarter of the year amount to $150,- -under steam, to insure their goodworking order; that he failed to enforce othen provisions of the regula 000,000.NOTE: Further particulars and

maps can be had upon application to Odell meets with defeat when Wadsworth is elected speaker of the N. Y.tions (article 6521-2- ), under which itwas his duty 'to see that the safety Assembly.and sentinel valves were kept in good Judge Thomas Paynter was nominated in Kentucky to succeed Senatorcondition and efficient working order;

QUALITY, STYLE AND FITIN OUR

$25. OO SUITSGeorge A. MartinArlington Block, Hotel Street.

OPEN ON SATURDAYS TILLP. M.

have been matched to box ten rounds.

RACING FIGURESOF MUCH INTEREST

Blackburn.WILL E. FISHER.AUCTIONEER, that he failed to comply with the pro

B. Cable, son of the former president of Rock Island, is made one of thovisions of regulations found in articlecompany s attorneys.437 and article 670, requiring the com-

manding officer to approve the smoothos. and that he failed to stive such

Gen. Theo. Bingham has assumed cha.ge of the New York police force,vice MeAdoo retired.orders as precautionary instructions

The receipts of the Federal government for December exceed expenses bymore than five millions.

and to make such inspections as wereappropriate and necessary to insurethe efficient condition of the engineer

Statistics compiled in the office of theDaily Racing Form show that the totaldistributed in stakes and purses on theprincipal tracks in the United States

Miss Lydia Sterling of Oakland traveled all the way from Manila to atSPECIAL OJR department of the vesel under his com

STILL A LOT OP

Holiday GoodsLEFT AT

FUKURODA'S.28-- 32 HOTEL STREET.

tend the family Christmas dinner.S0 I mand, for the efficiency of which heand Canada during the year of 1905 was,V A trrograplii Puraor has it that Hearst will establish two new newspapers in Cincinnati

Lf - II $5,601,557. This is a decrease of $173,332 if he can not purchase the Enquirer.for the same territory in 1904. Had Miss Edna Dickerson, court reporter in Chicago, was bequeathed a million

was charged with responsibility."The case of Ensign Wade, who was

associated with Commander Young inthis matter, has not yet been disposedof.

there been no interruption of racing in dollars by her late Minneapolis uncle.

J PMju PotM. Cork Hndta. irfl TMff Ttmmlt irmi hfc Hnl Vttom Cork. Bmm Boakt, " f fl

IjS&tS"? Handkerchief 8regi! Box, No. 688 8The big insurance companies have agreed to wipe out rebates. Alex. E.Illinois and Missouri the total would

have gone about $7,000,000. Orr is to be head of the New York Life.San Francisco and Los AngelesSii. tn . Prlo. EAGLES INSTALLATION.

The Eagles installed their officerstracks contributed $694,440 of thisWith McCall's resignation from the New York Life came a check for

235,000 covering the Hamilton advances.The restoration of St. Marks' at Venice proceeds satisfactorily. The rep- -amount. The total days racine: at allTto tftert Pyrofraplilc Ontflt lad Haadkerctrtd Bcs

oar in laiia of Pno Oatte mU b. Mm to yom ddvM kr prepaid nptM. Ok rwwipl

rcsent-'tio- of thf Basilica is now fissured.tracks was 1307. The number of racesrun was 8001. The ten leading ownersmmmt ardai tot 13 Ja

Om bum ckjlJocu. r1 k4vmncc rilkiM ol MMl b. mm oq rwitMtt. Ycrke 's will gives eonrsratively small cash sums to members of his family.w ere :

last evening in Harmony Hall. About75 of the fraternity were present. Theofficers were installed by T. A. Simp-

son, State Deputy Grand President, as-

sisted by Major W. R. Riley as GrandConductor. The officers installed were:

Millions go to found a great free hospital.Owners. 1st.J. R. Keene 28

3d. Amount.36 $228,724

GALLAGHER BROS.7 Grant Avenue San FrancUco, CaL Mayor McClellan 1 lasts the 1k.,.o of Tammany by declaring that minor

170.447 ffiees can not be filled without his approval.187.333

P. Whitney 33Paget 55S. Brown 80

H.S.s.A.E.J.B.

2d.221740561947

9941358

1636352040

4S7

Belmont 27B. Smathers.. 62Sanford 8Schreiber 99

113.57285,15470.38S56,61546.02045.99541,465

j.. nucncocK, jr.. l i

S. McKeague. worthy president; u.K. Toomey, worthy vice president;Wm. McCoy, worthy chaplain; H. T.Moore, secretary; W. W. Carlyle,treasurer; Harold Hanson, worthyconductor; D. Hurst, inside guardian;T. W. Carroll, outside guardian; C. E.Camp, physician; trustees, T. A. Simp-son. D. H. Lewis, M. Rosenberg.

At the close of the ceremonies asocial session was held, E. T. Herrickpresiding". Among those who par-ticipated in the program were mem-bers of the Buhler company.

J. M. LEVY & CO.,

Grocers.

'Phone Main 149.

E. Corrigan 100 49

HONOLULU IRON WORKCOMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe, Galvanl.Pipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel, Bbglneers Supplies.

Office Nuuanu street.Works Kakaako.

The story of the engagement of the daughter of Adolphus Busch of St.Louis to a German army lieutenant is denied.

Chief Clerk Eobert Brinsted, of the Hotel Oregon at Portland, committedsuicide in the presence of his wife by shooting.

The collier Glacier was forced to drop the tow of the big Manila dry-doc- k

because of heavy seas when 190 miles off Cape Henry.Mrs. F. M. Smith, wife of the "Borax King", was fatally stricken with

apoplexy at Oakland on the eve of her departure for P'gypt.A Chicago society woman of San Francisco was robbed of a valuable

diamond in the red light section of Chicago while slumming.The American crew of the wrecked bark Edward Mayberry were refused

landing at Southampton because they were "destitute aliens."The auditor's report on the defalcations of Dougherty from the Peoria

school funds, shows that Dougherty got away with nearly a million.The police of Idaho believe M. J. Hogan was the assassin of Governor

Stuenenberg and that the bomb was manufactured in the Saratoga hotel, Cald

Edward Corrigan holds the recordfor the number of races won by anyowner. Barney Schreiber, who is only-on- e

behind him. was in the moneyoftener than any other owner. Heheads the list of owners racing ex-

clusively in the West.Kimonos. Silks, Catton, Noill & Co., LtdORIENTAL GOODS AT REDUCED ENGINEERS and MACHINISTS

QUEEN AND RICHARDS STREETS.VS PRICE AT

"Have vou seen Professor Gabble-to- n,

the scientist, lately." "Yes. Ilistened to him for more than an hourit the club last nicht." "Indeed!What was hp talking about?" "He.IMn't say." Puck.

CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.The Tenth Infantry will play the

nine at Kapiolani Parknext Sunday at 2 p. m.

AVE O U O A ,1120 NUUANU ST.. NEAR HOTEL. well, Idaho.Boilers re-tub- ed with charcoal-Iro- n

steel tubes; general ship work.

THE PACIFIC S?koocoxcoco vuQOjAFFAIRS OF THECIVIC FEDERATIONCOMMERCIAL ADVERTISER erfumery The Latest()

The regular monthly meeting of theexecutive committee of the Civic Fed

WALTER G. SMITH : : : : : EDITOB.

- JANUARY nTHURSDAY - - - - - - Morton Electric RazorNo better selec-

tion of the most

exquisite, suit

eration was held yesterday.The resignation of George "W. Smith

as a member of the committee was re-

ceived and acted upon, F. B. McStockerbeing selected to succeed him. Mr.Smith, in his letter of resignation, said:"In taking this step, believe me, it isnot from any dissatisfaction with theFederation; on the contrary, its objectsand work have my hearty supjiort andsympathy.

"A multiplicity of duties, civic andcommercial, have prevented and will

CHINESE AND CAUCASIANS.narry W. Tomlins has published a paper through the Advertiser, in which

lie undertakes to portray American government and civilization as seen

"Through Chinese Eyes," and to make numerous contrasts in favor of thatslowly awakening empire, which harbors about four hundred millions of the

most backward races in the world. The Avhole article, which rests, it may be

presumed, not on the views of Mr. Tomlin. himself, but upon his condensation

of Chinese opinions, is interesting for its audacity and for its attempted vin-

dication of a system so puerile and so effete that it woukf excite derision in

able for Holi

besotted Russian and would be brushed asidethe mind of an ignorant and

So simple that anyone can use it.No stropping necessary, always sharp.

" Impossible to cut yourself.Consists of a silver triple plated holder and twelve doubleedged blades packed in a handsome velvet lined case.Call and examined one.

J 0 J Jl

Pacific Hardware Company, Ltd,Fort and Merchant Streets.

prevent my attendance at the meetingsand I resign to make room for a moreactive member.

unworthy even of a moment 'a con-

sideration.Ly an enlightened modern Japanese, as

Its fundamental error is in its advocacy of paternal as distinguished from

constitutional and free governme existing for and sustained by the people.

In philosophy and in letters the Chinese are far behind the ancient Greeks,

who themselves had no conception of representative institutions and have been

"With best wishes, etc."A resolution offered bv the sub-co- m

day gifts.

Prices to suit

all parses.

Enough said.

limittee was presented and adopted. Itwas in effect that the committee comprising Dr. C. B. Wood, Theo. Richardsand P. L. Home, believe that therelegated into comparative obscurity by the combined achievements ot lieb-T&;- m

and Christianity, with God and the moral law as their foundation and--XXXXXXXXXXXXXXCKCK0XXXX0O

health of the pupils in the piiblicschools is of first importance and know-ing that their general health is influ-enced bv the water they drink and be

Hollister "Oil Ait Ffor ilieving the supply coming through theordinary taps is unhealthy, the Boardof Public Instruction is petitioned touse its best endeavors to provide dis-tilled water. They ask that the use ofordinary water for drinking purposesbe strictly forbidden.

The Federation also favors a crusadeagainst the indecent photographs which

COMPANY. nam u--iu TV CKUUlflir?

inspiration. The maxims of Confucius are a collection of commonplaces, some

of them true and some of them false, in no respect comparable with themaxims of Poor Richard, many of which turn on questions of expediency ratherthan upon changeless principle, and are not supported by sound reason. The

oldest newspaper or gazette, of which there is any record, originated in China

and exists to this day, and there is more thought and inormation in an ordinarycommon school program than any one of its issues ever contained.

The American people worship God and not their ancestors, many of whom

were inferior to themselves. The Chinese notion of stolidity as opposed toprogress was incorporated into the Great Wall, which was built under the Tsin

c'ynasty, three centuries before the birth of Christ, and ever since has remainedproof of the fact that there is one nation which in two thousand

years has made no substantial advance. Even the present communication with

adorn many Japanese and Chinese storewindows. Society

StationeryJORDAN DENIESTHE INTERVIEW

A woman can only be convincingly hospitable in a cheer-ful home. A smile, a handclasp and'a glowing light, theseare the essentials of a real welcome. In the daytime sun-light will help a hostess to receive cordially. At night shemust depend upon the substitute for sunlight, electricityWith electric lights in the vestibule, hall and cozy sitting-roo-

m

the guest is surrounded with good cheer when shemeets the hostess' smile and handclasp.Let us wire your house for you. The lowness of costwill surprise vou and you will regret not having had thework done before.

5 Jt

the outer world begins in the nature of an overflow, and is a tardy recognitionof the truth that trade and commerce will not be forever excluded, and thatthe closed door must be opened. The Chinese effort to hold themselves downto their ancestral level is gradually failing, through pressure from without andnot from enterprise within.

Americans are not at all careless about their genealogies and are prouuof having descended from honorable or illustrious families. They also, duringtheir whole lives, and with very 'few exceptions, pay the utmost respect totbeir parents. But these habits are not enforced by law, and arise from acivilization pervaded by morality and entrenched in rligion. When theyattain their majority, it is true that they are free legally from parental res-

traint and are permitted to work their own way in life, as their fathers and

OGDEX (Utah), January 2. Pro-fessor David Starr Jordan of StanfordUniversity passed through Ogden to-

day, and in an interview made an em-

phatic denial of the story originatingwith a Denver paper to the effect thahe charged the Honolulu officers withentering into a conspiracy to extort HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.

"We make a specialty of En-graving Dies and EmbossingCorrespondence Paper.

A large and complete stock ofonly the very finest paper Iscarried by us at all times.

PROFESSIONAL, AND OF-FICE LETTER HEADS, In cop-per plate printing and embos-sing, a specialty.

All orders for "WEDDING andRECEPTION INVITATIONS re-ceive prompt and careful atten

... I

68

J

2i

: i

ft

41

LIMITED.

Office, King St., near Alakea St. 'Phone, Main 390.

mothers did before them. It is this liberty of action that has made the United : money from the Stanford estate by cir--States what it is. The Chinese, subjected to arbitrary authority and held with- - j S"1,1111"? """J,4, "e f ?,r:

Inland s death, that shein ancestral leading strings, have remained stationary and, though very subnus-- j Qf strychnine poisoning-- . In a signedsive to formal conventionalism, have not developed any aptitude for human statement he says:affections or human sympathy, the evidences of which are conspicuous in every ' "The alleged Denver interview is anAmerican community! The Chinese quarters in all the principal cities on the outrageous fake. No statement of new

. . or sensational matter was made bymainland are centers of vice, in which women are degraded beyond all Caucasian me"experience. i He says that the result of his in- -

Without going further into details, and recognizing fully the docile char- - ' vestigations at the time of the deathnkinoa iwc on,i octoUioi.a .,.- - was that Mrs. Stanford died of lesion

s

tion.

1 of the... .Sil. , heart, and that she was not RE ftiOVAL NOTICE !poisoned. That announcement wasmade at the time of his visit to

or vninese mercnanis, me annuieses wnicn ivir. xomiins somewnai grapn-ieall- y

presents are demonstrations of the radical and insurmountable differencesbetween Chinese Asiatics and our American population and of the sound policyof the exclusion laws, properly administered.? o

IfJillrt.,I LIMITED.

Fort Street.Senator Beveridge does not lack per-

sonal courage. On his Philippine ex-cursion he was with General Lawtonin an engagement. Lawton and his-me-

were on a ridge. The Filipinoswrere on another ridge, firing tumult-uousl- y.

Lawton perceived that the

THE ROBINSON CASE.Nothing that the Governor has said indicates that he has made any charges

,'. against Circuit Judge Robinson at Washington. So far as we know he hassimply withdrawn his support from the Judge and left the President to do ashe pleases about appointing him. From this view of the case the Advertiser'is quiteof the Star's opinion that the chances of Judge Robinson getting in

, aie very doubtful. The President has expressly said that he would accept the, Governor's advice in the matter of appointments and hold him responsible forresults. Mr. Roosevelt does not feel like dividing that responsibility. Andfro, unless he changes his mind and turns Gov. Carter down, reversing his

Hawaiian Office Specialty Co.Now located at tjie store formerly occupied by J. A. M.

Johnson.it

FORT STREET

men on horseback were affording toogood a mark, and roared "Dismount!"Everybody got down from his horseexcept Lawton and Beveridge. Thesenator made a move to do so. andthen, seeing that Lawton was still onhorseback, he remained where he was.

IT,

The general and the senator affordedsettled policy in regard to appointments here, he will act upon some other i'the finest marks imaginable. Presentname than Robinson's in filling the near vacancy in the Third Circuit Court ly the general looked around, and saw,U.W .11 n. 11,. ,. im, . n .., , M

""Tf f - YJiiliif'- - . :T. .! mm,,!,, lluu Jthe 'senator serenely facing the rebel

fire. His eyes flamed, " you to!" he roared; "I thought I told you

Pure Prepared

Paint

. The chief elements of value in

a Prepared Paint are Purity, Cov-

ering Capacity, Beauty of Finishand Durability. W. P. FULLER'SPURE PREPARED PAINT has allof these required qualities. They

are advantages that should be

Much as we sympathize with Judge Robinson and like him, there is no use inoverlooking, the facts which bear most saliently upon his chances for re-

appointment. .

With the charge that the Governor, by his course, it usurping power overthe judiciary, this paper, considering its past attitude towards judicial ap-

pointments here, cannot be expected to agree. We have held, in view of cer-

tain bad selections made by President McKinley, that the Federal executivecannot choose judges wisely at a range of 5000 miles without consulting some

THIS HANDBOOKPOPULARFOR

to get down!" Before the terrific fireof profanity the senator from the au-gust State of Indiana Quailed as hehad not done before Ihe Filipino bul-lets. He slid meekly off his horse, andstayed off.

1

6E.7

1 fM

II

body on the ground who can be held to a strict accountability for the advicehe gives. That was our position before Mr. Roosevelt became President and j MOTHERSit is his position today. He. chooses to make the Governor his adviser in all! ghould know. The troubles withappointive matters here. If there is usurpation of power it is the President's, multitudes of girls is a want ofnot Governor Carter's. The latter is giving the best advice there is in him j proper nourishment and enough

of it. Now-a-da- ys they call thislearned name ofcondition by the

ae ne promiseu tne president ne wouia ao. isut it is tne x ederal not the Ter-ritorial executive who acts in the end, and his sufficient answer to the chargeof usurpation would be that he has not deviated from the line of duty markedcut for him by the Organic Act.

19 0 6Is admitted to be the best andmost varied number yet Issued.Its statistical and reference ta-bles and . articles treating withthe progress and development ofHawaii, historic and personalreminiscence, descriptive travel,legendary, and other subjects oftimely Interest, with an exhaus-tive retrospect for 1905 makes thisthe best and most reliable hand-book of information relating toHawaii, for local office or homeuse, or for mailing to friendsabroad.

Price, 75c. each, or by mail toany address, 85c. per copy.

THOS. G. THRUMStationer and Publisher.

1063 Fort Street, Honolulu.

lm, I!The best plan is for everybody to cool down in this affair if they find, aswe surmise, that no charges are on file at Washington against Judge Robinson, i

177 SOUTH KING STREET. w.it-iWj--

4 rL".nor are likely to be' filed. Another cooling influence may be found in the reflection that there is no use in butting one's head against a stone wall.

o .

; " A SEASIDE PARK.The Supervisors, Mr. Thielen, the Park Commissioners and the public are

all to be congratulated on the deal by which the lease of the Kunst place atWaikiki beach has been acquired by the county.

The place is a seaside paradise and will become the favorite angle of the

F. D. WICKECONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

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

1082 Alakea St., rear of Y. M. C. A.Phone M. 447. residence Phone W. 161L SPECIAL SALE OF

Towels and Tabic LinenOERNICE PAUAHI BISHOPMUSEUM,

ICATiTTTT. OAHU.

park to which its ownership will revert, without interposition of leases, afterfourteen years. We should not be surprised to see the band stand taken there.

One of the objects of the acquisition is to give the people a free bathingplace. Oddly enough a very large part of the population of sea-gi- rt Oahu isso cut off from the ocean that it rarely if ever takes a sea-bat- Private prop--erty and the toll-gat- e stand in the way. When the Kunst place is included inthe park and the improvements made, anybody who owns a bathing suit cantake it there to a free room, put it on and sport at will in the foaming waters.

It is not known how soon the place will be ready for the public as thatdepends somewhat upon the disposition of Mr. Lewis, who has reserved theright to a year's occupancy. His well-know- n public spirit may be dependedupon, however, to do the fair thing by the countv. j

Mr. Thielen 's good work in getting the lease for the Supervisors is esneciallv

Anemia. But words change nofacts. There are thousands ofgirls of this kind anywhere be-

tween childhood and young lady-hood. Disease finds most of itsvictims among them. Some ofthem are passing through themysterious changes which leadup to maturity and need especialwatchfulness and care. Alas,how many break down at thiscritical period; the story of suchlosses is the saddest in the his-

tory of home. The proper treat-ment might have saved most ofthese household treasures, if themothers - had only known ofWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONand given it to their daughters,they would have grown to bestrong and healthy women. Itis palatable as honey and con-tains all the nutritive and cura-tive properties of Pure Cod Liv-er Oil, extracted by us fromfresh cod livers, combined withthe Compound Srup of Hypo-phosphit- es

and the Extracts ofMalt and Wild Cherry. In build-ing up pale, puny, emaciatedchildren, particularly those trou-bled with Anemia, Scrofula, Ric-kets, and Bone and Blood dis-eases, nothing equals it; itstonioqualities are of the highest or-der. A Medical Institution says:"TVe have used your preparationin treating children for coughs,cold3 and inflammation ; its ap--jplication has never failed us many case, even the most aggra-vated bordering on pneumonia.The more it is used the less willbe the ravages of disease from

Monday, January 15th, at 8 o'clock, we will place on sale alimited quantity of Huck Towels and Table Linens at reducedprices.

In looking over the following list, remember that the regularprices are exceptionally low for these goods, so that every centoff is a Cent saved to the purchaser.

Those advertised as Pure Linen are guaranteed to be Pure Li-

nen, and will satisfy the most exacting demands as to wear andappearance.

HUCK TOWELS.

to be commended.

The merchants are quite right in opposing the law requiring them to makean annual public exhibit of their business. Such a law is not merely an in-vasion of private affairs by a public inquisitor but an exposure of such affairsto the of the world.-- . "Were theeye reports filed for official review alone theinjury would be less marked, but anybody may inspect them for any purpose.We know of the case of a man who came here to open an ice busine'ss and onJind.ng, by looking at the corporation exhibits, that a certain mercantile housevas in trouble, concluded to start an opposition store and run the other people

out before they could recover their lost ground. His death was the only thingwhich prevented this conscienceless raid

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

Tourists arriving in Honolulu byifarough steamers on other than theregular visitor's days hereinbeforedesignated (Sundays and Thanksgivingind Christmas excepted) and leavingprior to the days set apart as regularrisitor's days may be admitted to theVCuseum On SPECIAL PERMITS, d

during office hours from the gen-eral office of the trustees, No. 77 Mer-chant street, next dcor to the bankinghouse of Bishop & Co.

Sale Price.$1.50 doz.

3.00 doz.4.75 doz.

Regular Price.18x34 inch, Union Linen $1.90doz.18x36 inch, Pure Linen 3.75 doz.21x40 inch, Pure Linen 5.75 doz.

TABLE LINENS.60 inch, Damask Linen, extra special at20 inch, Damask Napkins : . $2.00 doz.72 inch, Pure Linen 1.00 yd.22 inch, Napkins to match 3.00 doz.72 inch. Pure Linen 1.25 yd.22 inch, Napkins to match 3.00 doz.72 inch, Pure Linen 1.25 yd.22 inch, Napkins to match 3.50 doz.72 inch, Pure Linen 1.75 yd.22 inch, Napkins to match. . 4.00 doz.

$ .40 yd.1.50 doz.

.75 yd.2.50 doz.1.00 yd.2.50 doz.1.00 yd.2.75 doz.

1.25 yd.3.00 doz.

The Pennsylvama railroad invited reprisals when it abolished the free pass.And it is going to get them. The first sign of deadhead wrath is seen in a billwh.ch most of the newly-electe- d legislators have pledged themselves to sup-port and which most of the country editors are urging with fierce insistence toallow rolley hnes to carry freight. For twenty thisyears measure has beenannually suppressed by the railroad lobby. Its passage this w.nter wouldd.m.msh the revenues of the Pennsylvania road by $2,000,000 annually a largenrice to nav for rhallpnrinr t, j i: ... --D MISSION TO MUSEUM FREE.Electric cars bound west on Kins I

infancy to old age. it is both afood and a medicine, modern,scientific, effective from the firstdose, and never deceives or dis-appoints. "There is no doubtabout it." Sold by all chemistshere and throughout the wrld- -

fK-- .

ors "" rSBST!" jBBB8Bjjy

6-- -s xUaiienaDie rigfit of the law-make- and editto get all they can for nothing. 1 fHi! fr Pireei pass tne museum every tea

minutes during the day.Honolulu, T. H., Jpne 12th. 1906.

FES OBDE3L

GOODGOODS

I

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

Vn !

Start the vear right. Spend January in fixing up the interior ofquired to make it nice. Furniture is cheaper now than it used to be. Most Hawaiian people havereturned from summers spent on the coast and during the social happenings of the winter yourhome should look well. During this month J. HOPP & CO. , the furniture dealers, will be able to showyou many bargains in their Young Building' stores.

How we can sell it cheaper.J. HOPP & CO. in order to lessen the cost of furniture in Honolulu and believing that to cheapen the cost of one of the greatest necessities of a household would also mean --reatlv increas-

ed sales sent a representative of the firm about four months ago to the eastern furniture factories. The buyer secured our goods direct from the great factories in the east and had them shipped toSan Francisco in carload lots thus greatly lessening the cost of freight and handling and consequently making their cost delivered in Honolulu a great deal less than if the same articles were broughthere in small shipments. All of these goods were bought at the factories for cash a big saving for us in the cash discounts thus earned. In Grand Rapids, Rockford- - and in many of the other lanreeastern furniture factory towns labor is cheap and the best to be had and lumber is obtained there close to the mills to buy direct from these places is getting goods at bed rock prices The goodsbought three and four months ago have now arrived here, and we are displaying them in our large Young Building stores. As' an indication of the quantity of goods brought here it might be men-tioned that one shipment of chairs was made up of over 3000 chairs and in addition to this shipment we had others from a half dozen other factories. We brought all sorts of furniture from the bestto the cheapest and every piece of furniture is worth as much as we charge for it. In many cases m the best grade of furniture we can sell it to you at less than vou could buy the same article inSan Francisco, for our expense of doing business in Honolulu is many per cent less than that of furniture dealers in larger cities.

Some things you need.f:V

made in fact the best that are made and do not cost any more than thecheaply constructed ones.

ALL KINDS OF TABLES.Tables from 14 inches in diameter to 5 feet in diameter and from eighteen

inches long to twelve feet long. Tables in all woods for your dining-room- , par-lor, sitting room, or bedroom. Tables costing from $1.75 up. A new table inyour parlor would make the whole room look new.

MIRRORS.Mirrors for your bathrooms, bedrooms, or halls. Mirrors to replace the

broken ones in your dressers.

FEATHER PILLOWS.We sell the best live geese feathers, feathers which will not give off any

odor. They are reasonable in price.

CIRCASSIAN WALNUT.European walnut Circassian walnut is the newest thing in furniture. We

are showing a fine bedroom suite of this, dresser, chiffonier, table, rocker, chair.A brass bed goes well with the suit. The wood is very pretty and is similarto the Hawaiian koa or old calabash wood.

DULL FINISHED GOODS.Bedroom suites in dull finishes are stylish. We show Birdseye Maple with

waxed dull finish in chiffonier, dresser and bed something that is clear andpretty and has fine cabinet work. We also have a pretty suite of Golden Oakin the same dull finish.

ODD PATTERNS IN IRON BEDS.We are showing a strong line of iron beds in odd patterns, some that are

new and serviceable and not just like your neighbor has.

ALL KINDS OF CHAIRS.We can give you dozen's of patterns of chairs and rockers in Weathered

Oak, Fumed Oak, Mahogany, Mahoganized Birch, Maple, Antwerp Oak, OldEnglish Oak, Golden Oak, and the pretty chesnut Bungalow goods.

We can sell dining chairs to you, good cane seat, golden oak, strong chainsat from $1.25 each up. We can sell you varanda rockers from $2.00 to $10.00each and varanda chairs at from $1.50 up. Beception and desk chairs in oak,weathered oak, or mahogany.

LACE CURTAINS.Plain Arabian curtains. We are not saying much about them. Come and

see them and you will then do the talking for us.

LADIES DESKS.All sizes, all shapes and in all woods and finishes.

BUFFETS AND SIDEBOARDS.A shipment from Grand Rapids to us had a big lot sideboards and buffet

in it. There are a couple of very large sideboards, a lot of moderate sizedones all highly polished and a large number of buffets of unique and prettydesign.

HAVE YOU A BABY?We have cribs, go-car- ts and small chairs for it.

RUGS, LINOLEUMS, ETC.If you need a floor covering look over our stock before buying We carry

n large stock of Brussels, Wilton, Axminster and Tapestry rugs in all sizes.

If you want an eighteen inch door mat, we can furnish it. If you need a rug

ten and one-ha- lf feet wide by fifteen feet long we can give you that also. We

have linoleum for your bathroom or kitchen and men who know how to put itdown. If we sell you the linoleums we will lay it without charge. Ask your

friends if we do not sell the grass rugs cheaper than anyone else. Cottagecarpet was introduced here by us as a substitute for matting. It is more sani-

tary than matting and we are putting lots of it down in homes where a clean,

pretty, and sanitary floor covering is appreciated. It's cheap, too.

WINDOW SHADES.No small matter will affect the appearance of a home more than broken,

torn, or flyspeeked window shades. New shades are inexpensive. Just tele-

phone us that your shades need replacing, and we will hang the new ones foryou. We carry the best shade cloth mounted on durable hartshorn rollersthe kind that do not get out of order easily.

ARE YOUR MATTRESSES GOOD?Perhaps you have been away for sometime and returning find that your

mattresses are out of order not comfortable. They may be old- - It is notnecessary to throw them away, and purchase new ones. Send them to us andwe will have them made over an old mattress made over at small cost is

as good- - as a new one.We import our woven wire spring mattresses from Chicago. They are well

IMF.n YoungBuilding01moaYoung I

Building my.4J oppI lh rase, havinc been retained Withj that understanding, but as long as Dr.Jordan has given out the statementthat Mrs. Stanford died of , natural j drug where a non - toxic quan-caus- es,

viz., fatty degeneration of the tity had been taken. Mrs. Stan-hea- rt,

I will say that so far as to herj ford took a capsule for herlufVing died of natural causes Dr. Jor-- j heart the night preceding her cfceath.dan is right. Mrs. Stanford did not, This capsule contained as one of itshowever, die of fatty degeneration of Ingredients a minute quantity olthe heart. True, she died of a heart , strychnine. It was not enough to kill."

DAVID STARR JORDANAND HIS STATEMENTS

RE STANFORD TRAGEDY

DENVER Dec. 30. The death of the from the East. I do not know a thingof about the case; not one thing.'late Mrs. Jane L. Stanford, patroness

been conducting an in- -Leland Stanford, Jr., University, was 7 ". vestigationf was asked,made the basis for a dastardly plot o itj teJ1 yQU that j dont kn0w asecure big fees for the Honolulu offi-- : thing about the case. You will have

according to David Starr Jordan, to see Dr. Jordan."preset of the versi,,--, who i. g1JgiDenver. j ha oaaa th rrrmpral fpplincr in Palo:

, vi -- f t.notaoa thof h

iconducting an investigation, reportg and therefore is not in a posi- -

and taken of the caseup every phase ti tQ makQ commentgprrpat deal of monev has been spent ht n , .

Viq iiTiivoraitv wnnlrl nnt 1iinsa'tho affair. .,

THINKS REPORTIS MISLEADING

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31. Cap-

tain Jules J. Callundan, of the MorsDetective Agency, which had chargeof the investigation of the mysteriousdeath of Mrs. Stanford, refused to be-lieve that Dr. Jordan made the sensa-tional statements credited to himfrom Denver. According to Callundan, Jordan never saw the reports inthe case and therefore is not in a po-sition to make any revelations regard-ing any new developments whichmight occur.

"1 feel sure Dr. Jordan did not comeout and make any such statements asthose attributed to him," said Callun-dan last night. "There are only threepersons who know anything about thereports. They are Attorney Mount- -

ford Wilson, Charles Lathrop and my- -

, , " ""nanu wo.ma. nave m?e ar?s.ts 10n? i

apo. or mstanpp Miss Kiphmnni ,.!Airs, fctantord's lormer maid, has beenallowed by us to go to her home inE land several months ago 1L Wedkf not tMnk hn entirely nnocent we j

would surely have detained her. !

"If Dr. Jordan is quoted correctly, heuiicLis 1113 auspii-iu- uiictny asamsi

yer,bon; .JllfeS "icnmona ana ah.vving- - ine ninpse cook. Long ago we ;

Pr?ved 1)01:11 to tne satisfaction of our- -Pel,VS and to the general public thatneither of these Persons had anything i

do Wlth a conspiracy to turn Mrs.tanford against her secretary, Miss

(

f.1"61"" JT2ere Could be no one else to cast !

h flns?7 0tiplJil?n at fr M,S3Rlchmond Ah mS were the onlyPersons wno wer close enough to-th-e'

dead woman o hatch out such a plot.Bu they, had nthing to do with it'"m auoeatnem to go tneir wa".l.V ine ,nhl,sailon- -

s reSai"ds the hold-up- s by Hono- -JU1U omciais, 1 win answer that U is

i ... . ,1" Ilwnse- - r or instance, mere werefour doctors attending to the case.pv ,,,q , 3 , .

. 1" j. wiu sav mat 11 we nau any sucn

in ri ri tr 1111 1 m f vs rrv m rrnu id- -

lesion; just what it was I am not pre-pared to say."

Dr. Morgan was" loth to talk on thecase. His reason for reticence regard--ing the findings in the Stanford case(was that he had been retained for hischemical and medical assistance, pro-- !viding that he report, and report alone, j

to Mountford Wilson, attorney for the!Stanford estate. j

Dr. Morgan examined some of the i

alleged strychnine-poisone- d bicarbon-ate of soda and filed his report withWilson. He would not state whetherhe found strychnine in the powder. Hesaid that he was not given the workof examining Mrs. Stanford's heart. Hesaw it, however, saw the report, andknew that the death of Mrs. Stanfordhad been due to a heart lesion. Hesaid that there were several physiciansretained in the case and they made thereport in regard to the heart's condi-tion. The report was signed jointly byall the physicians connected with thecase.

The report of the chemists and phy-

sicians has been in the hands of At-

torney Wilson since May. Dr. Morganstated that Wilson had intended tomake the same public last June, havingreceived the written consent of, therelatives of Mrs. Stanford. Dr. Morgan says otner information was Demglooked up, and the publication of thereport was withheld for the present.

Dr. Morgan said, in conclusion: "Mrs.Stanford died of natural causes. Shedid not die of strychnine poisoning.Whether an attempt to poison her bymeans of strychnine was made, I cannot say. I did not do any detectivework on the case, but merely did thechemical testing that was allotted tome.

"I have never found In any case thatwhere enough strychnine has beentaken, a toxic dose, the same poison

not hp fnnnrt In we1e"hahl oufin- -I titles In the body of the person killed!

by it. You may get a coloring of the

Dr. Morgan was asked if, in the lightof his statement, concurring with thestatement of Dr. Jordan, that Mrs.Stanford's death was due to naturalcauses, it would be logical to presumethat there was no strychnine In tlxbicarbonate of soda she had takeaprior to her death, providing she hadpartaken of the same bicarbonate ofsoda as was examined by the chemists.or that the compound of soda takencontained such a small quantity of thepoison as to be harmless. He repliedwith a shrug of the shoulders that hecould not say, again stating that hewas forbidden to discuss the case.

A physician who was employed bythe Stanford estate to examine Mrs.Stanford's heart but who refused toallow his name to be used, last nightsaid: "If you will take the report ofthe proceedings of the Inquest in Ho-nolulu you will find that Dr. EdmundShorey, chemist of the United StatesAgricultural Station, and R. A. Dun-can, Food Commissioner and ChemicalAnalyst of the Honolulu Health Board,stated under oath that they could not-sa- y

that they found strychnine in thecorpse of Mrs. Stanford. Both of thesemen are of the highest standing intheir calling. The could not find evi-dence of strychnine poisoning. Therewas a preconcerted effort on the partof some physicians in Honolulu tomake out the cause of Mrs. Stanford'sdeath as due to strychnine."

The same doctor gave out the inti-mation that an attempt had been madeto poison Mrs. Stanford, but that it hadnot been successful.

It would seem only logical to pre-sume in the light of the statementsmade last night by Dr. Morgan that hefound no weighable quantity of strychnine in the bicarbonate of soda exam-ined by. him.

(Continued on page 6.)

SAVE IT. TOO UTE FOR HERPICIDE.

HERPICIDE"kills the Dandruff Oerm."who took dandruff scales from a student who waslosing his hair, and having made a pomade ofthem with vaseline rubbed the sa ne upon a ruineapig and the pig became bald Newbro's Herpl-cid- e

is the original dandruff gfrm destroyer. Itkills the mlcroblc growth and permits the hair tcgrow as nature intended. A wonderful hair-sav- er

A delightful dressing, stops iicning .nsunuy,

SPECIAL AGENTS

ihprpfnro T fan not understand how thej hold-u- p story managed to crop out, or

where it came from. Dr. Jordan didnot know any of the details in thatline, and this further convinces me he

being misquoted."While making my Investigation at

the Islands I employed five stenogra-phers, so many people did I questionand to such an extent. It would havebeen Impossible for any one to securea full text of these reports save my-

self. I had them all transcribed andbrought them to this city, where Iturned them over to Mr. Wilson. Nobody save he, Charles Lathrop and my-self knew what they contained. Dr.Jordan was not informed and could nothave learned their contents. ,

"I have been turning in reports toWilson and Lathrop from time to time,and they have kept the matter secretfrom everybody else. We are stillworking on this case, though nothinghas developed that would furnish anystartling news. I am not in a positionto make public any of the data I col-

lected during my research. In fact,there is nothing that would interestthe public, and that is one of the reasons that Mr. Wilson has not deemedit necessary to give out the report.

"There is absolutely no necessity tonliinco intn thp nnisnn mvsterv anvmore, we fully demonstrated anerMrs. Stanford's death that strychnine

t ujievtT Ki:iea ner. j.iitt is an uiu atuijnoWt and T thought it had been settledto the satisfaction of everybody. Its(,(ims strano-- o that T)r .Tnrrlan shouldmention this again, for it was settledso long ago as to have almost entirely

np-tP- d with thp sjp-- Albert Beverley, the butler, who was

discharged Dy Mrs. Stanford some timebfore her death and whose name wasmentioned with so much prominence6uvins the noted case has left his SanMateo home. Last October he disposedof his property and came to live inthis city. An attempt was made to lo- -oate him last night, but without suc- -cess.'

Beverley is still in this city. He wasseen at tne racetrack a few days ago.He was never ktipt under surveillanceafter the poiice and the Morse dectec- -ive agency became satisfied he was entirely innocent of any plot or schemeto obtain money from Mrs. Stanford.

Ah Wing is also some place in the vi-

cinity. He was allowed to go wherehe chose after the case had been clos- -

ed that the chinaman knew more thanhe wished to tell at the time, but Cap

ic.-m- ai Mas iiiiiuLm lv auu A'-- 'i tiiai, to.son no watch was kept on him lately

Captain Callundan said he did notthink anything would come of the present story, and that neither himself norWilson would take any action, as theyare fearful that a mistake has beenmade in quoting Jordan.

MORGAN AGREESWITH JORDAN

Dr. Charles L. Morgan, former citytoxieologist, when intervieewd lastnight said: "Mrs. Stanford died ofrTirni onuses. I wri'iM not talk on

Furthermore Dr. Jordan intimatesthat the report that Mrs. Stanford wasmurdered was part of a plot on thepart of several of Mrs. Stanford ,s

servants who were jealous of the favor.with which Mrs. Stanford treated MissBerner. her private secretary, T iaV A 11 i m, I, ...... I cvvwAn ,1AU.I1 Leu Lllcll, I Ilf V uu icu, u.Y suicauiut a.

rumor that Mrs. Stanford had beento jelartilze Miss Berner'sKnuest

"W fcavp Pstnhlished bevond at.w ' - - -

doubt that Mrs. Stanford died a natural death," said Dr. Jordan this morn-ing. "A post-morte- examination de-

veloped that the aorta had been rup-tured. This was the result of fatty de-

generation of the heart. The heart isnow in San Francisco, where it is be-

ing preserved."According to Dr. Jordan no strych-

nine was found in Mrs. Stanford'sroom. Reports were circulated by theofficials of Honolulu that a large quau- -

tity of poison had been discovered.The Sheriff went so far as to say thata bottle containing 600 grains hadbeen found, but this. Dr. Jordan de-- ,Clares, had not proved true.

Dr. Jordan and other friends of thelate Mrs. Stanford have been conduct- -

ing an investigation since her suddendeath on March 1 last. It has uncov- -

ered a startling array of facts, he says,but none that point to murder. Hedeclares that within a few weeks atull report ot tne discoveries in con- -

nection with tne atiair will be mauepublic, and he gives the impressionthat sensations will follow. What theyare Dr. Jordan refuses to reveal.

I

DR. JORDAN MUST

DO THE TALKING

PALO ALTO, Dec. 30 "Dr. Jor-

dan has done the talking about thecase and he will have to answer thequestions," said Charles G. Lathrop,brother of the late Mrs. Stanford, lastnight when asked about the results ofthe investigation into the .death ofMr. Stanford and the accompanyingcharge that there was a conspiracyamong the servants to discredit MissBertha Berner in the eves of Mrs.Stanford so that she would not be re-

membered in the will of the philanthropist.

"I tell vou Dr. Jordan has done allthe talking, and he will have to an- -

swer the questions when he returns

Alto among those who are close to thebusiness management of the universityjs that a most searching investigationhas been conducted concerning thedeath of Mrg stanford.

A man who ig y elose'to the man.Oomo dq!i iaf ;,;, that, ha had"e.""""" -been told by a member of the univers- -

w - jino-- th woman's death with the re- -.u w. w Pvprv.. iota, virW.vu. jconnected with the case has beensifted out. Detectives have been at

1 1 1 J 1 J3 il. Jwotk since I e uour ol m.--r ueam auuonly completed their work a fewweeKS ago. viifmisia iu oa 11 iiauuscuhave been examining the vitals of Mrs.Stanford and subjecting them tosevere cnemicai tests to nna outwhptnpr thev had been affected bv anv"T,oisonjl ag proved that Mr?. StanforddiJ not dile of poi,on but from hearttroubie caused probably by overheat- -

in on' the dav of the picnic, whichshe and her companion, Bertha Berner,attended. It is a matter of proof thatthe other scrvants about the housetried to eauSe the impression that MissBerner bad placed the poison in thewater the first time ifrs. Stanford com- -

pained. So much has been unearthed,and probably much more, which thetrupteeg have not made public. It isFaia on g0Ct(i authoritv, however, that.tlie trustees were very angr3' at theHonolulu phvsicians who worked upontl. cne and nllpwd at the time thattw, wpt... inomnnPtP-nt- .

1. I

Wlion nslcp.l nnpst mns Jilnncr these'lines Mr. Lathrop refused to talk, sav- -

ing that Dr. Jordan had done all thetalking, and that ne must answer anquestions. lie evidently was notpleased that the head or the , uni-versity had given out any information.

The members of his family wereequallv reticent on the subject. Dr.James C. Branner. vice-preside- nt ofTjie university, was nearly as mum asLathrop. "I do not know anythingabout the matter," he said. "No; J

will not say that no investigation hasbeen conducted. I will only say thatI know nothing about it whatever.President Jordan will be home onAVednesdav anl he can answer all

' 'questions.Dr. James A. Stillman. head of the

chemistry department and many timesacting head of the university, declaredlast night that he knew nothing of any

G. A. Clnrk. sefrefarv

j GOING"! GOING!! GONE !!1

'" imiq oer 11 ana eacn puiPd several mnnths av Same susnectin a bill for $600. That was very rea- -

""U'"B ie worit Lueyam. i was surprised at the small ; tain callundan was convinced the nt.

I know just what was spent ; oe

HEBPICICE WILL SAVE IT. HERPICIDE WILL0 m

EWBRO'SThe ORIGINAL remedy that

The Rabbit and the Gumea-Pi-gProf. L'nna, the world's greatest dermatologist(asK your doctor about him was the ftrst to dis-cover the microbic and conta?ious nature of truedandruff. His discovery was verified by Dr.Sabourand. of Paris, who denuded a rabbit withhuman dandruff flakes. Also by Lassarand Bishop

-at Honolulu, for I was in touch withevery phase of the case there, and nohold-u- p occurred.

'"The officials did not have a chanceto do any work in this linp, for thereason that the investigation was sim-ply confined to the household, and asthere was nothing of a startling na-ture to keep quiet the public knew justwhat was happening and therefore noone had a chance to make any de-mands. High Sheriff Henry conductedthe case in a business-lik- e way and Iknow neither he nor any of his deputies ever attempted to play the gameiof hold-u- p on any of us while we werethere.

"The bil'.s have all been paid longnro. Thp- - wero all reft srn?h!e. ?k3

ftDrug Stores, $1X0. Send 10c, stamps, to HERPICIDE CO, Oept H, Detroit, Hicn, for a sample.

I HOLLISTER DRUG CO.,Application at Prominent Barber Shops

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

ARRESTS OF SPECULATION

Versus

PAST YEARINVESTMENT

Wealth made by specula-tion is for the privileged

m m few. The plain unpriv-ileged litizen who seeks

Of 4401 There Were wealth without work, andwho must get rich in ahurry, is generally poorerA Columbia 3856 Convicted before

lie satisfiedhe is richer.

with your.

earthly portion. Save a. Other Details. little every week and in-

vest it wisely. We give ex-pert advice on investments

District Magistrate Whitney, In a re and place money to thev v best possible advantage.the work of the Honolulu Disport onjnoojiioitie trict Court from January 2, 1905, to DeMM' cember gives tile following

,

.. HI30, 1905,

totals: JFines and costs imposed in criminal ISICfl

Limited.cases, $30,138; bails forfeited, $2182; to-

tal, $32,320.

Fines and costs paid, $13,924.20.

Ccsts collected In civil cases,To Old and New Fort Street,Honolulu.c1 ID)

.....'1Subscribers to the Total remitted to treasury, $1S,278.65..--J .v

Hawaiian Star U LI U Liuj--i

Convictions, 3S56. By nationality: WM. G. IRWIN & CO. LTDguese, 226; Hawaiians, 857; Koreans, Wm. G. Irwin.. President and Manage23; foreigners, other than above nam- - John D- - Spreckels.. First Vice-Preside-nt

ed 7--6 w. M. Giffard.. Second Vice-Preside- nt

H. M. Whitney TreasurerTotal number of arrests, 4401. Richard Ivers SecretaryOffenses for which arrests were made E. L Spalding... Auditor

t

are classed as follows: Selling awal SUGAB FACTOES ANDwithout license. 1: adulteratlner food.1; accessory. 1; adultery, 21; affray. 55; COMMISSION AGENT,arson third degree, 4. and attempted. 1: I AGENTS FOROpportunity for

Hawaiian Star toAn ExtraordinaryEvery Reader of the

assault and battery, 426; assault with Oceanic Steamship Co., San Frandangerous weapon, 39; assault with In- - C12?' Cal- -

tent to rape, 1; assault on public of-- jJSJ Czl S"fleer, 17; bicycle riding without light, Baldwin Locomotive Wnrt. Thi5; bribery, 6; burglary first degree, 15, delphla, Pa.and second degree, 8; violating carrl- - bewail Universal Mill Co., Mani.

concealed iflur ' N,onal Cane Shredder,age regulations, 9; carryingweapons, 10; conspiracy, 16; contempt Pacific Oil Transportation Co., But

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of court, 8; cruelty to animals, 14; dls-- I Tancisco. Cal.. :.: obedience to parents,- - 23; disorderlyhouse keeping, 13; disturbing quiet of WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD,night, 64; driving without light, 3;drunkenness, 869; embezzlement, 13; es- -j , AGENTS FOR THEcape from Reform School, 1; extortion, Royal Insurance Co.. of LlverroL4; false impersonation, 3; fast or heed-- 1 England.less riding or driving, 28; violating c,A,,Iia'lce Assurance Co.. of LondoEngland.firearms law, 3; forgery, 1; fornication, Scottish Union & National Insurant.52; gambling, 2184 (1110 Chinese, 341 Co.. of Edinburgh. Scotland.You Cannot Buy One of These Machines Japanese, 45 Portuguese, 129 Hawai-- Fire Association of Philadelphia.

I A ll!r,r, T .ians. 559 'others): keeping gambling iuru,tt"ce corporation MlWilhelma of Magdeburg Gener-- shouse, 7; gross cheat, 22; violating surance Co.health laws, 9; insanity, 55: incest, 1;idle or dissolute children under 15 Fire Insurance,years, 9; kidnaping, 1; larceny first de-gree, 8, and second degree, 178; violat

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THE COLUMBIA GRAPHO-PHOX- E

is the pioneer of all talk-ing machines. It is not a toy, butis mechanically perfect and dura-ble. It marvelously reproducesevery sound of the human voiceand every tone of a musical

ing leper laws, 2; leaving animals untied in streets, 10; violating laundry THE B ' F DTT T TMfiWAM CQlaws, 14; libel, 5; violating license laws.35; liquor distilling, 1; liquor selling, 72; llMLlh,U...

;?.: other violations liquor law, 24; libidinous solicitation, 13; malicious injury,!. General Agents for Hawaii.?ert!h; A"aS Assuran Company of London

rhdlTx Assurance rompany ot L-o-

on'cnild'undrro1 years Tdeceiving eW Tork Underwriters' Agency,

restaurant laws 8; riot or unlawful Fourta Floor, Stangenwald Buildta,.assembly, 1; robbery first degree, 7, andl .TheGr second degree, 4; violating Sableathiaws, 47; violating school laws, 3; sex.aphophone Absolutely Free HAWAII SHINPO SHA.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT--int. fern, under 14 years, 1; sodomy, 2;suppression of offenses, 9; tobacco sell- - ing office. The publisher of Hawaii

v

71

-

.?.

.

"

::

v a

ins to minors, 18; threats, 24; truancy, Shinpo. the only daily Japanese papr29; vagrancy, 244; total, 4401. published In the Territory of Hawaii.t

::

:: DAVID STARR JORDANCUT THIS OUT AND MAIL TODAY

AliO HIS STATEMENTS

C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.Editorial and Printing Office 1021

Smith St.. above King. Phone Main 46.

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

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke, President: George M.Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop

A representative of the HAWAIIAN STAR will call on youwithin a day or two and will demonstrate the Graphophone.If you would like to have him call immediately, cut out theaccompanying coupon and mail it to the Circulation

TContlnued from Pasre 6.)Against the statements of Dr. Jor

dan, Dr. Morgan, Dr. Shorey of Honolulu and R. A. Duncan chemist in the u,Br",u secretary; . vv. Maeisland ritv. that Mrs Stanfnrrf'a deatb farlane- - Auditor; P. C. Jone. C. 1C

Circulation Department,Hawaiian Star,

Box 366, City.

Please send your representativeto my address, as given below, toshow the Graphophone you offerwith a year's subscription to theHawaiian Star.

NAME

ADDRESSDate

that lesion was caused hv th nnison- -ous action of strychnine, is vividly re- - I Money to Xycain.

ON JEWELRY. ETC.. ETC., AT

TBE J. CARLO PffiBMIi CO.

The Columbia Phonograph Company will allow a credit onany larger Columbia machine to the amount of $5.00 at anytime during the year in exchange for this Graphophone.

called the testimony of Drs. Wood, F.R. Day and George Herbert of Hono-lulu, who testified that they believedthat Mrs. Stanford had died of strych-nine poisoning, having found the drugin her body and observed its symp-toms before death and its effects afterdeath.

CORNER UNION AND HOTEL ST8.

FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE." M'MMMMM ' 4" BERTHA BERNER

SitUAtprt ATI Mr IlnA In niariWflT TAI ATIUF desirable resident localitv of thi dtr.

H COttaife. COntalniniT' narl.i.awaiian Star - o - ; vT T d T T-- xt I linn hull iirlrt o I . 4t

Berner, the companion of Mrs. Stan- - "IK twin- - 0 cna.nbers, Kitchen, pan--iry ana au modern improvement.ford at the time of her death at Ho Large grounds improved with manyGraphoplione nolulu, refused to be interviewed last valuable and rare fruit tree.

. night. The great house on the PaloAlto foothills given to Miss Berner byuarters Mrs. Stanford about six years ago wasxieaaq tightly locked. Miss Berner did notappear all day yesterday, but her

bervanta quarters with stationarywashstands and porcelain bath; lurgmstable with box stalls.

Size of lot: 200x300 feet.Price, very reasonable, muck fcalo

Its actual value.Terms: asy.

Further particulars upon apllatit4

J. H. FISHER.

.- -

Heigh & otel and Fori Sfs.Co.,

TRY OUR

brother; C. Berner, told the newspapermen that his sister had nothing to sayon the matter. "We have nothing oneway or the other to say about the af-fair," he declared.

But Miss Berner has not blnen sosilent concerning her hopes for a so-lution of the mystery. For manymonths after the death of Mrs. Stan-ford she would say nothing on. thesubject of the philanthropist's Ofeath.but within thi last two weeks she hastalked quite freely among her friendsand her words seem to prove conclu-sively that the trustees have been mak-ing a thorough investigation.

"I do hope that when they ere

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mCall and Hear the Graphophone Play atA. B. Arleigh & Co. Demonstrationsare given every day. KWONG W HING CO.

WHOLESALE LIQUOR AND GRO-CERY DEALERS.

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through investigating," she said, "thatthere will not be one phase of themystery left unsolved. I hope so formy own sake. I have been accused ofeverything of actually giving thepoison, of desiring her millions and ofmuch else. I know the public does notbelieve these statements, but I want theinvestigation to give the actual fact3to the public. I am innocent of anywrong: in the whole affair. I will notsay that any one is to blame. I lovedMrs. Stanford dearly and did every-thing I could for her."

.COTTON BROS. & CO.

ENGINEERS AND GENERAL CON-TRACTORS.

Plans and Estimates furnished for allclasses of Contracting Work.

Boston Block, : : : : Honolulu.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL; ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY ir, 1906.

boys during this time would have been$4654.75; which may fairly be said, wesubmit, to represent the saving to theTerritory in this half year by the Actin question."

JUVENILE

DELINOUE

ORPHEUi TSSATRE

GrandReopening

Monday, Jan. 15, '06.

ISTHE PLANTERS' MONTHLY

The Best Sugar Journalin the WorldJudge Whitney Reports

SPEAKS WELL OF CHAMEER-LAIN'-S

COUGH REMEDY.Mr. John Main, Manager for P. J.

Petersen & Company, Bloemfontein. So.Africa, makes the following statementfor the benefit of the public: "Cham-berlain's Cough Remedy has a big salehere ana as we have been handling itfor seeral years, we can confidentlysay that we sell more of it than we doof any other preparation of that kind."This medicine is especially recommend-ed for coughs, coids, croup and whoop-ing cough and can be given to the. little

RICHARD BUHLER Upon the Law's

Operations.And mC ..:

I

"I Lad a very severe lung troubleand was so weak that I could scarcelywalk about or talk. All my friendsbelieved 1 could never get welL Ithen began to take Ayer's Chen?Pectoral and immediately felt an im-provement. It took only two bottlesto work a complete cure. It certainlysaved my life."

This is one of thousands of testi-monials to the wonderful value of

RATIONAL STOCK COMPANYA special report has been rendered ones with absolute security. For sale

by all Dealers and Druggists. Benson,to Chief Justice Frear by W. L..iLi-- In the Roaring Farce Comedy

"Inrned Up" Smith & Co.. Ltd.. Agents for Hawaii.Whitney, Honolulu District Magistrate,on the operation of Act 2S. laws of

--AND-1905. which went into effect on April SCHOOL ROW WHERE9

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

country on the face of the globe, in its methods of cultiva-tion, fertilization, transportation of cane, labor-savin- g de-vices, sugar machinery, chemical control and sugar manu-facture.

THE PLANTERS' EXPERIMENT STATION main-tains a staff of scientific investigators in connection withCHEMICAL ANALYSIS OF SOILS AND FERTILIZ-

ERS;INSECT ENEMIES OF CANE AND THEIR PARA-

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

TIES OF CANE;AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENTS OF ALL KINDS

CONNECTED WITH SUGAR CANE.

New Hawaiian One-A- ct Play,The 19, 1905. It runs as follows:"Under the provisions of that Act,Written by Ernest Wilkes,

Entitled

"The Half Bhite"GUNS WERE FLOURISHEDcircuit judges and district magistrates

were empowered to appoint probationofficers and to put into their case suchjuvenile offenders against the laws of

Deputy Attorney General ProsserBOX OFFICE OPEX THURSDAYMORNING. the Territory as they might deem it

mri PectoralIncases of colds, coughs, and lungand throat troubles of all kinds. Astandard and unrivaled remedy forsixty years. In large and s mall bottles.

fie ware of imitation so-call- ed

"Genuine Cherry Pectoral.1' Besureto get "ASTER'S Cherry Pectoral.'

sent a wireless telegram from Kai- -

wise so to do. These officers, serving lua yesterday to Attornev GeneralPeters, stating that a writ of atwithout pay or remuneration of any

sort, were to report to the judge ormagistrate appointing them at such

POPULAR PRICES: 25c, 50c, 75c.ORPHEUJI TELEPHONE, WHITE

C81.tachment on the Holualoa schoolproperty had been served and school

times as directed and were to look aft would re-op- today. Everything wasPrepared by Or. J. C. Ayeri Co., Lowell, ttufc. cJ. S. 4.er and keep track of the juveniles in quiet and Mr. Prosser would return intrusted to their care. Upon the ex

All that is being done in connection with the above is toldin the PLANTERS' MONTHLY. $2.50 per annum. For-Forei-gn

$3. Editor, Royal D. Mead, P. O. Box 315. Sub-scriptions and Advertisements Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd.,Honolulu, T. H.

the steamer Kinau on Saturday.tfOLUSTER DRUG CO.. AGEHT8. piration of the time of nrobation of Jirs. .aieneriev's rorces, by all ac

(m

ft'

JOHN PEILL, Engineer,Dealer in

NEW AND SECOND-HAN- D MA-CHINERY.

Repairing of All Kinds.GASOLINE ENGINES A SPECIALTY.

135 Merchant Street, Tel. 116.

counts, capitulated to the show of judisuch juvenile, the officer in charge wasto report to the judge or magistrate cial authority. The claim of Mrs.

Davis, upon which thev acted, willand make such suggestions as were bythe officer deemed advisable as to the have to take its course at the April

1 9 0 6 term of the Third Circuit Court.further disposition of the case."In accordance with this Act, the It would appear that the seizure of

District Magistrate of Honolulu, on the school premises was a dramatic incident with warlike features. GunsVISIT

THE were nourished and, if rumors are correct, the county authorities of Hawaiigave at least passive countenance tozoo the violent interference with school- -

April 24, 1905, appointed as probationofficers the following: Father StephenAllencaster, P. W. Ryder, Rev. E. B.

Turner."Since that date the following have

from time to time been appointed: Mrs.James, Hon. Lyle A. Dickey, Chas. R.Hemenway, Esq., James H. Boyd, J.A. Rath.

"Thp magistrate haviner met and

keeping.Possibly the aggressive parties de

Another mile-ston- e past In theyears of time.

Ring out the old, ring in the newwith merry chime.

Forget the past, reknit the bondsof friendship sweet.

With smiling face and out-stretched hands the NewYear greet.

Hloha Nui!

signedly invited a "rough house'ejevuueni to lay tne rounuation ot adamage suit, under the stimulus of thejudgment recently claimed in defaultof appeal by the Bakers in the sameuiBinei against several omciais lor a

A trip to the Zoo, at Kaimukl.Is enjoyable to children andparents alike.

Besides the wonderful collec-

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

ADMISSION 10 CENTS.

forcible ejectment from other schoolpremises. If such was the design itmet with inglorious defeat.

An object lesson that seems to have

The Hawaiian

Forester and Igriculturistis a monthly magazine devoted to the interests of AGRICUL-TURE, FORESTRY, ENTOMOLOGY and ANIMAL IN-DUSTRY in Hawaii

ONLY $1 A YEAR.

It contains accounts of the current work, rules and reportsof the different departments of the Hawaiian Board of Agri-culture and Forestry, which includes AGRICULTURE,FORESTRY, ENTOMOLOGY and ANIMAL INDUS-TRY; and also special articles by experts on these severalsubjects. No one can keep posted on the progress of Hawaiiin those connections, without reading the FORESTER ANDAGRICULTURIST.

been needed on the big island, illustrating the advisability of resort to

Stanley Stephenson,THE PAINTER,

New Signs for the New Year--- S S Signs

due process ot law" only in obtain

discussed methods with his officers,certain forms for the better handlingof the work were agreed upon and thesame printed at the expense of theDistrict Magistrate, Father Stephencontributing thereto. Copies of theseforms are hereto attached, marked Ex-

hibits A, B, C and D.

"Exhibit A entitled 'Principals' Peti-

tion is designed solely for the use of

teachers and principals of our publicschools and such private schools asmay desire to take advantage of theuse thereof. Although intended prima-rily as a report on the offense of tru

ing claimed rights, would at all eventsappear to have been imparted.

,. t .,

AMERICAN "VICTIMS."Brasses and pottery, just thething for Bridge Whist Parties.

Some of the wealthiest citizens inFine Tappa Cloths and BamNOTICE. the United States will be highly edifiedboo Fans, Mats made to order.

HAWAII AND SOUTH SEAS by the private letters in which theircharacters were discussed by the proANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINGCURIO COMPANY. moters of the gilded society book thataelp or advice, is invited to communi- -

Alexander Young Building and jate, either in person or by letter, with was heralded under the name of "Fadsand Francies." General So-and-- so "isRoyal Hawaiian Hotel.

ancy, it is not limited thereto, as wuibe seen by said blank. The .petitionis purposed to give the magistrate

Ensign L. Anderson, matron of the3aIvation Army Woman's Industrial a very pompous and vain man, veryHome. No. 1680 King street. rich, and I think can be captured."sufficient information to thoroughly ap

IN'

v

GUY OWENS, CO. Rates $1 per year. Foreign $1.25. Leopold G. Blackman,Editor, P. O. Box 59.

Certain eminent names in Boston areprise him of the school conditions sur suggested as "good victims." Anotherrounding the juvenile.

SPECIAL OFFER. rich New Yorker was set down as"rich and vain." All of which is com-ing out into the cruel light of publiELECTRICAL "Exhibit B contains in brief the in-

structions issued by this magistrateto his officers in regard to the care,

Advertising and Subscriptions, Hawaiian Gazette Co.,Ltd., Publishers, P. O. Box 208, Honolulu, T. H.ENGINEERS

Phone Main 315. Union Street.city in the libel suit of Colonel Mann,of Town Topics, against the ownersof Collier's Weekly. Vanity doesn'tcustody and reporting of the juvenile

or juveniles intrusted to his care and seem to be on the decline, particularcontains a brief statement or tne aims ly in America. . .of this Act as this magistrate con

MINISTER LEARNS STONE CUTrcivMi the same to be. A copy ofTING.these instructions is furnished to each

officer upon 'his appointment. Rev. J. A. Dixon, pastor of the Meth

OrangePekoe

TeaIN TINS FOR f

$1.75.

This TEA is the equal of andsuperior to many teas that sell for50 cents a pound in this city.

This special offer is limited toonly a few days.

Exhibit C is the form of a report odist church in Hardwick, Vt., in orderspnt Yiv the tparher or employer oi to get acquainted with the labores ofthe juvenile, by the hand of such

I PAY CASH ALWAYS.

OLD BOTTLES.Any size, any shape, any quantity.

OLD IRON.From 1 ton to 1000 tons.

FLOTSAM AND JETSAM.From old anchors to old lumber.

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

Building.Give me a call. A Postal catches

me. P. O. Box 152.

juvenile, to the probation officer every the village, and thereby be better en-

abled to reach them through the pul-pit, has donned the apron of a stonethe term of sucntwo weeks during

This blank is primarily to FIFTY CENTSFIFTY CENTSprobation cutter and with mallet and hammer isaid the probation officer in his reportto the magistrate.

learning the trade of granite cutter Inthe shops of the largest concern in the

Exhibit D is the form of a reportby the officer to the court ana is

village. Previous to entering the min-istry Mr. Dixon was a sailor. He be-gins at the bottom, doing only thevery simplest of work, but expresses PPsupposed to contain all the intorma-tio- n

necessary to the final disposition

BOOKthe hope that some day he may becompetent to do fine lettering and RECEIPT

.fflC

of the case by the magistrate. It winbe seen by this report that the officeris not only required to give attentionto the juvenile's school attendance orhis faithfulness at work, but is also

carving.EAGLE CLEANING ANDDYEING WORKS.

vnrt street, opposite Star Block.FORManager "Your play is wholesome,

full of action, well constructed, andto apprise himself of the conditionssurrounding his charge, his home and

& Sons. Limited.Queen Street, Phone Main 217.' T.irTP!S' AND GENTS' CLOTHING even brilliant in places." Playwright- -36

his parents. Since the new Act came "Then you'll produce it? How good ofinto effect, we have had 51 juvenileCLEANED AT LOWEST

PRICES.Phone White 2362.

Inter-Islan- d Steamship Co.Oahu Railway & Land Co.cases under our cognizances. xntroc

have been under the following charges:you!" Manager "No, I can't affordto. It is neither immoral nor sugges-tive, so we should be forced to pay forthe advertising." Puck.Larceny, 14; truancy, 15; disobedi

tIaa

I

a

ence, 6; gambling, t; iaie ana aiuiuic,For Hale at6; assault and battery, 2; arson, 1;

BEGIN NEW YEAR EIGHTby

Ordering Your New Clothingfrom

GLOBE CLOTHING CO.,64 Hotel Street.

Prices Eight.

malicious injury. 1: total, 51. These aredivided by nationality as follows:

Smoke

GENERAL ARTHUR CICAFS

GUNST-EAKI- N CIGAR CO.

Distributor.

"Hawaiian, IS; English and Amer a awaiian Gazette Co.ican, 2; American negro. 6; rouu- -ciiHse. 1i- - Chinese. 4: total, ol.following disnosition has been madeof these cases: f

I" Annealed. 2? rtischarered. 3: leftVon-Ho- ll Block, King Street,

FIFTY CENTS FIFTY CENTSRICE & PERKINS,

ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHERS.country. 3; committed, 10; admitted to

Timbers of oak keep the oldhomestead standing throughthe years. It pays to use the

FOR SALE, FRESH FLOWER ANDVEGETABLE SEEDS.

Mrs E. M TaylorYOUNG BUILDING.

right stuff.Studio: Hotel Street, near Fort.

THE COBWEB CAFEQueen and Alakea. fits.

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

probation, 33; total, 51.

RESULTS OBTAINED."Of these 33 cases where the offend-

er was admitted to probation, 5 havebeen surrendered by the officers andhave thereupon been committed to theReformatory School. The balance oftwenty-eig- ht have passed their termsof probation and, on the recommenda-tions of the various officers, have beendischarged. We have two cases nowunder probation, but these have notbeen counted in the above 51 cases.

"The expense of maintaining theBoys' Industrial School, popularlyknown as the 'Reformatory School,approximates $17,200 per annum. Thereare at present about SO boys kept there.This perhaps is a few less than theordinary complement. Allowing thefigure to be 90, we find that the costsof maintaining a boy there are 52.32

cents per day. Allowing that the ad--

" Men of oak " are men inrugged health, men whosebodies are made of the sound-est materials.

Childhood is the time to laythe foundation for a sturdy con-

stitution that will last for years.Scott's Emulsion is the right

stuff.Scott's Emulsion stimulates

IN FOREIGN LANDS

CAMARA & CO . Props

the growing powers of children,UseNovelty Mills

or 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 start on your travels and you won'tneed to "wonder what is happening at hone" while you araway.

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

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.. LTD.PUBLISHERS.

65 Soutii King St. Honolulu, Hawaii.Phone SS.

helps them build a firm

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

Hot Water in plenty for toU

et and bath at a second's noticewhen you have the Rapid.

Very economical a b3th for onecent surely that is cheap enough.

Sold and installed by

BATH the PlumberPhone M. CL 165 S. Kin St.

dition of 33 more would not increase! foundation fOr a Sturdy COnStl- -let takethe cost in that same ratio, usEXCELLENT FL0BR

25c. per day as the actual cost orhousing, clothing and feeding each.

CALIFORNIA FXJED CO., Affsnta Five of the 28 boys saved from tnereformatory school were sentenced to

tution.Send for free sample.

SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists.409-41- 5 Pearl Street. New York.

&Oc andSI.OO: all druggists

one year of confinement ana me re-

maining 23 to two years. The cost, asBEAD THE ADVESTISTEBWORLD'S NEWS DAILY above approximated, of keeping these

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY n, 1906.8 S

ground for apprehension qn that score,REALTY TBANSACTIOHSIt Is Cool -

THESE DATS

as money was coming into tne county scoffers at a satisfactorily fast rate. J

It was then resolved that the lease- - !EftCUII1906,Entered for Record January 10,

From 3 a. m. to 4 p. m.At HALEIWAJUST THE PLACE TO6PEXD YOUR VACATION. W A Kinney to McBrydePROPERTY Co Ltd

Emma A Abies to Claus Spreckels

hwld of the property be purchased andthat JlS.Ooo he appropriated for wnatwill he Known as the "Kapiolani ParkLease."

A special committee consisting ofAdams and Lucas were appointed toconfer with Lewis with a view to mak-ing suitable arrangements with him.

Adams characterized the board's ac-

tion as one of the best things theyhad done and proposed a vote of thanksto G. P. Thielen for having drawn

& Co : AMJohn Emmeluth and ass tr to TeeTHEJBEST OF EVERYTHING

AH Sorts of Amusement, Yap et al , LHenry E Highton to J P Morgan. CMRobert Wallace to Ernest H Wode- -Al! Kinds of Recreation,

All the Comforts of Home house PA

County Buys the Kunst

Place for Public's

Pleasure.Kapiolani Estate Ltd to Francis B

McStocker tr DHc-- e Cham by attys to L Koon

Chock tr L

the attention of the board to the mat-ter. The vote was unanimously ten-dered.

Thielen acknowledged the vote in afew words.

County Attorney Douthitt will attendto the transfer of the deed.

The property in question is next tothe Aquarium, which is governmentproperty, and the lots have a beach

I Yamashiro et al to Tong ChiuCo SL

Tickets and information at Oahu3tallway station and Trent & Co., orring up Haleiwa Hotel, King 63.

On Sundays the Haleiwa limited, atwo-ho- ur train, leaves at 8:22 a. m.;returning, arrives in Honolulu at 10:10

9. TO.

Recorded January 3, 1906.

The Board of Supervisors of theCounty of Oahu have done one ofthe best things of their official careerin appropriating $18,000 for the imme Henrietta Fishel by attys and hsb

frontage of about 500 feet. (C J) to Western & Hawaiian Investdiate purchase of the rs lease Among the improvements certain to ment Co Ltd. M; por lot 353 of gr 3242,

corner Lunalilo and Piikoi Sts, Hono-lulu, Oahu; por lot 266 of gr 3327 andpor R Ps 1933 and 49 ap 2, BeretaniaSt, Honolulu, Oahu; pc land, corner

V.W. Ahana&Co.be made by the county in the newpleasure ground, are bathing houses,a bandstand and probably an aviary.The property will be merged with Ka-piolani Park and the fences removed.There are at present three pretentiousresidences on the place, but just what

hold of the Kunst property, situated onthe beach of Kapiolani Park. The landthus acquired will be transformed intoa public resort, which will embracea popular-pric- e bathing beach andother up-to-d- attractions.

The Board of Supervisors held a spe

Smith and Pauahi Sts, Honolulu. OaLimited hu. $G000. B 275. p 326. Dated Dec 29,1905.will be done with them has not as yet Henrietta Fishel to Charles J Fishelbeen decided. They may be torn downMerchant Tailors

Waity Building, King Stel al, P A; general powers. B 24, pjand the lumber used for the construc420. Dated Apr 17, 1901.tion of bathing houses, Angus P McDonald by mtgee to WmOne of the first things likely to beO Smith, Fore Affdt; lots 6 and 7 blkdone Is to clear the beach of coral and41, Kaimuki tract, Honolulu, Oahu. Bput It In shape for public bathing,

Phone Blue 2741(Opposite Advertiser Office.)

AMERICAN AND FOREIGNWORSTEADS.

275, p 331. Dated Dec 30, 1905.Heretofore there has been no placefor the public along Waikiki beach. If Angus P McDonald by mtgee to W

W Chamberlain tr. D: lots 6 and 7a person rambled along some of the

cial meeting at 2 p. m. yesterday, everymember of the board being present,with the exception of Paele.

Chairman Smith , said that the meet-

ing had been called as provided for,in the interest of public welfare, andcalled upon Supervisor Lucas to ex-

plain the business which had broughtthe board together.

Lucas stated briefly that the boardwere met to discuss the proposition ofpurchasing the lease of the Kunstproperty at "Waikiki from George P.

blk 4i, Kaimuki tract, Honolulu, Oadomains extending down to the water'shu. $500. B 277, p 311. Dated Dec 30,edge, he was liable to be arrested for1905.trespassing. Now this injustice will be

rectified and the world and his wife W W Chamberlain tr to Mary ASmith, D; lots 6 and 7 blk 41, Kaimuwill be able to enjoy the seaside pleasFresh ki tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $10. B 277,ures of Honolulu's famous suburb to

their hearts content. p 314. Dated Jan 2, 1906.William L Peterson by" afft of mtgee

Thielen, who had purchased it on Mon to Est of W C Lunalilo trs of, ForeM UNCOMMON WISDOM. Affdt; lot 4 of R P 157 kul S564, Pa- -day last from Harry Lewis of Lewis& Co. for $18,000. The idea was to lama. Honolulu. Oahu: lot 7 of R P 155

kul 1150, Kaliu tract, Honolulu, Oahu;purchase the property and give the lots 15, 16, 27, 28 and 36 blk 7, lots 20public at large the benefit of it. The and 21 blk 8 and lot 20 blk 3, KewaloSOME HONOLULU PEOPLE PROFIT tract, Honolulu, Oahu. B 275, p 335.present leasehold reverts to the park BY NEIGHBORS EXPERIENCE. Dated Dec 30, 1905.Tresh meats required for your dally commission at the end of fourteen

William L Peterson by mtgee to Wuse, v HJ years.W Chamberlain tr. D; lot 4 of R P 157

G. P. Thielen said that he had bought kul 8564, Palama, Honolulu, Oahu; lotTou will find at Tee Hop s in profuse.

The old saying is, the best is cheapest;"We have the cheapest, best and

It's a wise man who profits by theexperience of his friends and neighthe lease with the idea of saving the 7 of R P, 115 kul 1150, Kaliu tract. Ho

property for the county. The Gover nolulu, Oahu: lots 15, 16, 27, 28 and 36

blk 7 lots 20 and 21 blk 8 and lot 20freshest.

Call on us and get your money's bors. Here Is a chance to do it, andevery man. woman or child in Hono blk 3 Kewalo tract, Honolulu, Oahu.

nor had spoken to him and was verypleased to hear of the action the boardproposed to take in the matter. He

worth,Then with the wise you will have a lulu who knows the misery of a bad $4805. B 277. p 315. Dated Dec 30, 1905.

JOSEPHINE BURNETT.

Getting back tHcold vigor."

Nothing causes so much discouragement, bluesnd despondency as the realization that one is

"not so vigorous as a year ago."The great trouble is that people in a run down

condition usually sit back for a while and waitand hope that they will feel better soon.

Hoping will not restore the tired nerves to theirtrue strength.

The nerves are tired and sick they have beenabused and they won't do their work in the rightway until they have been fed new power andbuilt back to their old strength ; then you will feelthe old vigor again.

You can get back the "old vigor" with Paine'sCelery Compound quicker than in any knownway.

The reason is Paine's Celery Compound feedsnew power to your nerves. It gives them vitalityand strength. Get your nerves right and your"vigor" will be right.

"Restoring a worn-ou- t person to the oldvigor" Miss Burnett sums up in this sen-tence exactly what Paine's Celery Compounddoes.

Oct. 1, 1904.Wells & Richardson Co., Burlington, Vt.

Gentlemen: "Paine's Celery Compound iscertainly the acme of perfection in restoringa worn-ou- t person to the old vigor. Lastspring I worked very steadily, often fromtwelve to fourteen hours a day. I had en-Joy- ed

good health until that time, but soonfound that excessive labor with irregularmeals and too little rest told on my health.I became nervous and irritable, sufferedfrom headache, heartburn and indigestion,with loss of memory, and at times everythingwould become black before my eyes. Oneof my club friends had been restored throughthe use of Paine's Celery Compound and Idecided to try it and was agreeably surprisedto find how soon it relieved me and assistednature to perform her work and restore meto a normal condition. Within three weeksI felt well and strong again and I have hadno trouble since." Josephine Burnett, 300Benoist Bldg., St. Louis, Mo., President St.Louis Young Woman's Literary Club.

When you stop and think of it there must bea pretty good reason for Paine's Celery Com-pound being the most universally used tonic in theworld for over 17 years.

Some few years ago the formula of Paine'sCelery Compound was sent to every registereddoctor in the United States (it is always sentto registered doctors on request) that is why itis constantly prescribed by broad-minde- d doctorseverywhere.

Remember this Paine's Celery Compound isthe prescription of one of the most famous physi-cians known in medical' annals Prof. E. E.Phelps, of Dartmouth University.

All reputable druggists recommend and sellPaine's Celery Compound.

WELLS, RICHARDSON A CO.BURLINGTON. VERMONT.

W W Chamberlain tr to Est of W Ctoerthl I.J! back, the nervousness and restlessnesscaused by kidney complaint or the an

was ready to turn over the property Lunalilo trs of, D; lot 4 of R P 157kul 8564, Palama, Honolulu, Oahu; lotto the county when it saw fit to take7 of R P 115 kul 1150, Kaliu tract. Hoit at the price it had cost him. He

noyance of urinary disorders, will showuncommon wisdom to profit by this nolulu, Oahu; lots 15, 16, 27, 28. 36 blkthen read the agreement between him 7, lots 20 and 21 blk 8 and lot 20 blk 3,citizen's advice.G.Q. Yee Hop & Co., self and Lewis. Kewalo tract. Honolulu, Oahu. $10. BRev. J. Nua of Kawaiahao informsThe understanding was that Lewis 277, p 318. Dated Jan 2, 1906.us: L Ahl i to Kong Sung Wai Co, Rel;should occupy the house for a year or

I suffered from kidney trouble, leaseholds and personal property, Ma- -MEAT MARKET.

FHone Mainbe provided with another one.

nana. Ewa. Oahu. $3600. B 199, p 98.which was, I believe, caused by myLucas said that he thought. It would Dated Dec 30, 1905.lifting heavy weights. Pains in thebe a splendid thing for the people if the Kumukahi (widow) to Mary E Fossmall of my back were one of thecounty acquired the property, if only ter, D; 1 share in hui land, Kahana,

cheap bathing were provided.FVictor Talking UacMnes Koolauloa, Oahu. $55. B 277, p 320.

Dated Dec 28, 1905.

symptoms of my complaint. My trou-ble extends back to the time when Iwas 28 years of age, and as I am nowThielen stated that any number of

Mrs Mollie V Halem to J F Hum- -people had spoken to him about his 49, that is a considerable period. Dur burg, Rel; lots A and B of lot "570 gr

3806 and bldgs. Kuloakahua, Honoluing all this time I was subject to painsin the back. They continued despitethe fact that I consulted several phy

"We sell the famous VICTORTALKING MACHINES and rec-ords at the lowest prices.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD,TOUNG BUILDING STORE.

lu, Oahu. $5000. B 275, p 342. Datedpurchase of the lease and all had saidthat it would be a matter for regretif it passed iuto private hands. He Nov 29. 1905.

sicians and took numerous remedies. Kaeleku Sug Co Ltd to Notice, Nosaid he had agreed to let Lewis have No relief thus gained can be compared tice; applcn. for Reg Title of variousthe use of the house and stable on the to the benefit obtained from using pes land, vvananaiua, etc, nana, Jxa- -Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. I haveplace for a year rent free. If the ui. B 274, p 422. Dated Jan 3,Pure Wines got on wonderfully well since taking August Medeiros and wf to Joe Tcounty decided to take the property itthem. I am quite satisfied with the re Bawrros et al. M; kul 6667 and bldgs,would be up to it to make some arand sult, and shall always have some ofLiquors Makapala, Koloa. Kauai. $200. B 275,rangement with Lewis, either by find- - the pills by me, even when going from p 330. Dated aov i, 1905.Family Trade Solicited. I ing him another residence, letting him John W Brown to Luka Nakapaahu,Honolulu to other missionary fields Inthe South Pacific. There is no otherremedy like Doan's Backache Kidney

stay there or allowing him a year's B S: 1 horse. Waimea, Kauai. $10. BLovejoy & Co.274, p 423. Dated Dec 28, 1905.rent of the property, say $900.Nuuanu St. : : Phone 308.

Chairman Smith said that he thought Pills for kidney complaints, includingbackache." A HABIT TO BE ENCOURAGED.the scheme an excellent one and in keep Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are

The mother who has acquired thesold by all druggists and storekeepersing with public park commissions on themainland, which were always on the habit of keeping on hand a bottle ofat 50 cents per box (six boxes for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, saveslookout for more ground whenever it $2.50), or will be mailed on receipt of

price by the Hollister Drug Co., Ho herself a great amount of uneasiness

Dry CleaningGarments cleaned by this process at

Mrs. A. M. Mellls'Dressmaking Establishment.

Sachs Black, Honolulu.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

could be secured. He spoke of Mr, and anxiety. Coughs, colds and croup.Lewis as beiner a public-spirite- d citi nolulu, wholesale agents for the Ha-

waiian Islands. to which children are susceptible arezen and suggested that he might waive quickly cured by its use. It counterhis right of residence when convinced acts any tendency of a cold to result in

pneumonia, and when given as soonthat the public welfare would be served by so doing. as the first symptoms of croup appear

Supervisors Lucas, Cox, Adams and It will prevent the attack. This reme

An Irishman was up for examinationto become a police officer. After theusual questions had been asked andanswered satisfactorily, the chief ask-ed him what steps he would take ifstationed at the Chutes and a lion

Archer spoke in favor of the proposi dy contains nothing injurious andtion. mothers give it to little ones with a

NOW LOCATED IN OFFICES 2 AND Z,

Mclntyre Building.

J. S. MARTIN Moore wanted to know if there was feeling of perfect security. Sold by allenough money available for the pur DealersNand Druggists, Benson, Smithbroke loose among the people. Patscratched his head for a minute, and & Co., Ltd., Agents for Hawaii.chase of the property without affecting

the recent estimates. said: "Well, they'd be lone ones,MERCHANT TAILOR.Street - - - - Honolulu. T. H. Adams remarked that there was noFort I'm thinking." MOST SELFISH PRAYER.

OOO0004OO0'.XOOOO400OO0O0O00O'the following example of a quaint

and selfish prayer does not come fromthe liturgy. It is from 'Glimpses ofAncient Hackney:" "O Lord, ThouKnowesi mat 1 nave nine estates in

BIS REDUCTION

IN VICTOR RECORDS

BERGSTROM MUSIC CO., LTD.,Odd Fellows' Bldg.

j the City of London, and likewise thatJ I have lately purchased an estate in! fee simple in the county of Essex. I. beseech Thee- - to preserve the two YO' counties of Middlessex and Essex from: fire and earthquake, and as I have a A GOO!? fin$pli mortgage in Hertfordshire, I beg of FOOL

cJUI Thee likewise to have an eye of com- -'

passion on that county, and for thej rest of the counties Thou mayest deal

He Knowjj with them as Thou art pleased. OI Lord, enable the bank to answer all

tr iwi if mtheir bills, and make all mv debtorsgood men. Give prosperous voyage andreturn to the Mermaid sloop, because

RAINIER BOTTL'G WES,Kewalo. Phone White 1331.I have insured it, and as Thou hast

S. FUJIMURAMASSAGE

Rheumatism, Bruises, Sprains, Tiredfeeling and other Ailments QUICKLY3JSLIEVED. ;

444 King Street, Palama,PHONE WHITE 1351.

m

YAMATOYAMERCHANT TAILOR AND SHIRT

MAKER.fuuanu Street, one door above Pauahi.

P. O. Box S

OF ALL KINDS, KIMONASAND PAJAMAS MADE TO OR-

DER AND ON SALE.

said the days of the wicked are but Beershort, I trust in Thee that Thou wiltnot forget Thy promise, as I have pur-chased an estate in reversion whichwill be mine on the death of that profl-igate young man. Sir. J. L. Keepmy friends from sinking, and preserveme from thieves and house-breaker- s.

and make all my servants so honestand faithful that they may attend to my

Ask me to send you. sealed, free, abook just completed, which will inspire anyman to be bigger, stronger, younger (if heis old), and more manly than he everfelt.

I am a builder of men.I can take any weak, puny man and

make him feel like Sandow. Of coarseI can't make a Hercules of a man whowas never intended bv nature to be strongand husky. 1 don't mean that.

But I can take a man who started witha fair constitution and before it got fullydeveloped began tearing it down. Thatfellow is weak nerved, slow, poky, lackingin vim, ambition and I canmake a man of him in three months, sothat his own friends won't know him.

Ever-- man who is weak and "goingback" knows that there ought to be some-thing which will restore that old "steam"to his physical body. He has tried theusual drug method and found that a fizzle,nnd yet he knows there must be

interest and never cheat me out of myproperty night or day."

m be m

Our BdtsSpring Neck-fen- d

Bummer wearBtoct Hats

Dihu Ice &Electric Go

SuspendersHanck'fs

Duck

Pants

Trunkssnd

Valiseg

Shirts

Glove

Etcconductor Gericke, known as the

"Human Metronome," had been givinga Wagner programme. After the concert one of the trombone players was "ort Street. T O O. F. Buildin and 15a Hotel Street.heard to say to a fellow-musicia- n:

Ice delivered to any part of the citySland orders promptly filled. Tel. Blu111. P. O. Box 600. 0fice: Kewalo f ii. x am going to quit. "Are you

daffy?" said his friend: "what's theu. too. ana I've got it. It s Electricity. You can't name anvthingtO haVP that fnri-- w 1 J Ml o man 1diL-- b T.'o - ...... 1V more likelv matter?" "Well, it's just this. In

tnat Tristan und Isolde ' number II can pump it into a weak man while he sleeps and make' him feel like a Sandowm no tune. It s the spice of life.

.So get the book, if you want to be stronger. Send this ad. and I'll sealJt closely ana mail to von withonf ma-L-- c rv,, momentarily forgot the technics of myinstrument, got enthusiastic, filled my dvcrtiser.I'vecured! "Iur' 11 slvo Jou me names ot people you know that lungs for the magnificent passage for

lHE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO.

Limited.nBAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE,

1 AND INVESTMENT SECU-RITIES. - . .

Tclntyre Bldg., ,,. Honolulu. Box 235. Pho&e Main 141

dr. m. g. Mclaughlin, 906 MARKET STEEET,SAN FRANCISCO, CAXi.

the brass, when up goes that fatal lefthand. So I had tr. swallow my enth-usiasmand wind, too. If I don't quitI am either going to burst or die oftuberculosis."

ESTATE OF WAL.UUIA.VLREFUNDING BILL IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFiiUST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY Or"HAWAII. AT CHAMBERS i.VPROBATE.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having been dulyappointed Executor under the will andof the estate of Dar.iel K. Kapule. lateof Honolulu, Island of Oahu, deceased,hereby gives notice to all creditors ofsaid estate to present their claims,duly authenticated. uith propervouchers, if any exist, even if theclaim is secured by mortgage on realestate, to him at his office ia BostonBuilding. Room 402. Honolulu, withinsix months of the date hereof, other-wise they will be forever barred.

Dated, Honolulu, January 8, 1:S.

In the Matter of the Guardianship ofM. KaupuiUBuiu Walaaulu.ni ii ofHonviUiu. Oahu, Minor. Oruer VShow Cause on Guardians Appli-cation tu Sell Real Estate.

(Continued from Face 1.)

section 6. It seems tbat such commodity is properly- assessable, uireetlv or bysiaiiiitaie. as fruit preserved in its own juke undr paragraph 263. tariS actof ls-JC- and was erroneously classified a? "plums" under paragraph. -- 62.

The collector is also upheld in an interesting decision, rendered by Gen-eral Appraiser Waite. for the board, regarding Chinte baton. He savs:

"The commodity in question here is the flesh of the hog. which the testi-mony shoe's Las been dried, suited end treated with, bean sauce, which gives ita brownish color, but wrkh has not been smoked. It was assessed for dutyat 5 cets per round nnder paragraph 273 of the tariff act-o- f 1 jyT. which pro- -

On reading and filing the Petition ofThomas S. Kalama of Honolulu. Oahu,the Guardian of the person and e'tateOf M. K&ODUlunulu Wa'aa.u!a.r,i

. s. n. oni.Executor of the Will a- -a EstateDaniel Kh Kapule, Deceased.

7s.;--vi-Je- s that rate tor ana La and i claimed to be dutiable at 23 per

, minor, praying fur an oruer of sale of' j certain real estate belonging to him!said ward, viz.: 1-- 2 of land at Waia- -'hole, Koolau. Oahu, described in RoyalPatent tGram) No. 1T4, said ha.'f coa-tair.L-- .g

an ana of Z'JA a res; and ail of

era un-ie- j, coxenx-- g meats or ail kinds, prepared orV DIVIDEND NOTICE,

rotestants eon:enl that uriea por wniea nas not been smoked i tot jthe land at said Koolau, described laCALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT 4n i Royal Patent No. li!, E C. Awardestiosy of men who have been long in the business of selling meat

No. 235 containing an area of $.65TRUST COMPANY. acres, ariii f.,rlh !r lainfcertaand preparing and selling bacon shows beyond any question that meat preparedlike the article in question may be properly termed bacon. There appear to bevarious kinds of bacon in the market, the most common of which is prepared by

Corner state should bed smoking the meat. There is a form of bacon, however,crying,

knownI as irii-jL-eur: bacon, which is cure..! without smoking. The evidence

pv t: - "V14-10- - 'Sold, to-w- it: That said prop, rty b

!. l0o diviuends have been de- - !and a!so for the maintenance and nup-clar- odon the deposits in the savings port ot minor the income fromflP mnt,f th'1S com5:'ar:- - as fo1' id property being Insufficient to pr

shows that tcis Insn-cu- r :acon has been known in the trade and .lealt in asInformation came trom the Coast yesterday by the Ventura

that the Oregon Raihvav & Navigation Co.. did make an offer toterm deposits at the rate xhe same.the Oceanic S. S. Co. to purchase the Alameda and Mariposa. Thi oi o b-- iu oer cent, per annum, and on It Is Hereby Ordered. That the heirs

was to replace the steamer St. Paul and another boat which thecompany had lost. While the otter was pending it was thought

tMl , ui at me rate or 4 i-- z and next of n of sad and .j,per cent per free ofannum, taxes, persons interested in the said estate,and payable on and after Tuesday, ;appear before this Court on Monday.January 19o6 the 15th day of January. A. D. 19. atJ. DALZELL BROWN. uft o tthat perhaps the Oceanic company might accept, and would thenret the Ventura on rhe run to Honolulu to replace the Alamedaand would purchase a larger vessel to go on the Australia run in

bacon i..r at least afteen or twenty years. All kinds of bacon consist of theprepare! meat of the hog. taken from the belly or sides and cured. The testi-mony shows that the commodity in question was taken from that part of thehog. and it is characterized by those who are competent to judge as bacon.The collector at the port of Honolulu, Hawaii, into which it was imported fromChina, reports that the article is commonly known as Chinese bacon among thewhites who use it. "We see no reason for distinguishing this article from theprepared bog's meat commercially known as bacon in this countrv. It hasnot been successfully shown by the importers that it has any different com-mercial name.

"The evidence in this case is consistent with the dictionary definition of'bacon,' which is 'hog's flesh, especially the back and sides, salted or pickledand dried, usually in smoke." (Century Dictionary.)

"We therefore hold that this commodity is bacon within the meaning ofparagraph 273 and overrule the protests, affirming the collector rs decision."

"24 Manager.

DIVIDEND NOTICE.GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN

SOCIETY,526 California St.. San Francisco.For the half year ending Decem- -

place of the Ventura. The Oceanic company refused to sell.VENTURA DON'T STEEE WELL menaced. Two regiments of infantry

After zigzagging- - on her course for i ad two batteries of field artillery will. . be sent from the United States at once

several hours and coming up on the o. . , . . y M.h i

of this Court, in Honolulu. Oahu, themand there to show cause why an ordershould not be granted for the sale osuch estate.

j And It Is Further Ordered. That a.notice of this order b published atleast twice a week for two succes-

sive weeks before the said day of hear--fnv in tha T A(4i'a.Ica. - -

northeast coast of Maui yesterdaymorning, the Ventura reached Hono-

lulu from San Francisco yesterday aft-

ernoon about 2 o'clock. The vesselfailed to steer correctly and thereforenone of the time lost in starting was

,w U1,,ueuu published In Honolulu.tltt? fo rate of,thre and Bil-- i Dated at Honolulu. Oahu. December

0) per per annum on 27 1905all deposits, free of taxes, payable attest- -

on and after Tuesday. January 2. 1906. j (Signc2) J. T. DE BOLT.

Representative Butler of Pennsyl-

vania has introduced in the House a

bill appropriating $35,000 to fill in the

ing bill at this session can bo avoided.Omnibus public .building bills are alle 'a tlin rntn5 o? t!ie Speaker, who

ine aammistrauon aoes not expectany rising before that date, but, asan official said, it is utterly impossi-ble to predict when the Chinese mayattack the foreigners. The only thingto do, he said, was to be ready, andthis is the view of the President andthe entire Cabinet.

The troops at Manila will be withinfifty hours of Chinese territory, and if

xkjhx, pirst Jud?.e of the Circuit Court ofSecretary, j fhA c.,. rirrit7304made up.The trip was quite uneventful and

"United States quarantine station atHonolulu, Hawaii.

WASHINGTON RUSHING.

To borrow a rural phrase this basthe crowd was small, although about

is trying to keep appropriations down-The- re

are bills in from every district,except a few within the large cities.Arizona, New Mexico and Hawaii areall asking appropriations for suchstructures. Dr. Bartholdt and Gov.

(Signed) JOB BATCHELOR,NOTICE j Clerk of the Circuit Court of

j the First Circuit.We take this method of notifying C" F-- Peterson, attorney for peti--

the Tllb1ic that nil flrcnimfa rlna 119 tioner.

half the passengers were for Hono-lulu. PL F. Cavalry, formerly purser

been a might forward season. Ji.itr- -of the Mariposa, is now on the Ven Which Q rA Tint cottlcA n ctTt,. sit.thing is on the rusn. A montn oeure

it should prove necessary to land aforce in the southern part of the em-pire, there will not be the long delaywhich would enable the Chinese toprepare for desperate resistance.

THAXSPOE.T ORDERS.WASHINGTON. December 31. The

Quartermaster General of the Army

tura, Five days' later mail was257 Dec. 23 Jan. 4. 5. 11. 12.

NOTICE TO CREDITORSthe winter was due. the ofScial pro

brought. ceedings and unofficial proceedings

tat Vlnrif In acitor were in IUll

from date will be placed in the handsof an attorney for collection.

(Signed)THE PORTER FURNITURE CO.

Per K. B. PORTER,Honolulu, January 2, 1906. 158

Among the arrivals for Honolulu wasMrs. Richard Quick, wife of CaptainQuick of the ship Edward Sewall, and

ESTATE OF JAMES WIGHT.swing. That has been true cf mattershas made the following arrangements

Burleigh, the chairman and leadingmember of the public buildings com-mittee, will have one of the biggesttasks of the session in picking out thebills to place before the committee.The pressure from members will besomething enormous, for a publicbuilding, appropriated for, is a gTeatcard in the approaching Congressionalcampaign. Every member from t. close

mundane from politics to society. The undersigned. JANE WIGHT- -their child. The Sewall reached portYesterday from Newcastle- - Albert Probably it is entirely correct to sa5"for the water transportation of troops

under orders to sail for the Philippines that this i larsrely due to the energyAfong returned from a visit to Boston,New York. Chicago and other easterncities. While away his engagement to

on February 1st. The First Infantry of the President.will embark on that date at New Tork For instance. Washington has alwaysMiss Bessie Whiting, niece of Admiral

Whiting, was announced. been socially dull till after New Tear'son the transports Kilpatrick and Mc-Clell- an

and proceed by way of the Suez

NOTICE.

During my absence from the Ter-ritory, Mr. L. C. Abies will act for meunder full Power of Attorney.

(Signed) K. B. PORTER,Honolulu, January 5, 1906. 7S05

NOTICE.

Prof. U. Thompson of Kamehameha Big ofricial dinners were unheard of tiU

after the Ions- - line of visitors hadSchool returned from a Coast trip. canal; the Second Infantry and theEighth and Thirteenth batteries oVernon Tenney, Mrs. Tenney and son,

who have relatives here, will spend crowded within the White House with

district is going for every possible ap--propriaton from the government andthe danger of a raid on the Treasurywas never greater.

ERNEST G. WALKER.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

field artillery will leave San Fran the beginning of 1&0. This year thecisco on February 1st on the trans President and Mrs. Roosevelt were

: executrix under the Will of Jamesj Wight, late of Kohala, County of Ha- -.

waii. and ROBERT WALLACE andj ROBERT W. SHINGLE, administra-tors with the Will annexed of the es--;

tate of said James Wight, ha'ins L-e- u

' appointed such executrix and admin-istrators by the Honorable J. A. Mat-thewm- an.

sitting at Chambers In Prohate in the Circuit Court of the Third

j Circuit of the Territory of Hawaii.hereby give notice to all creditors ot

; said decedent to present their claimduly authenticated and with propervouchers, if any exist, even if the claimissecuredby mortgage upon real estateto said executrix and administratorat their place of business In Honolulby leaving the same at the Office of thHenry Waterhouse Trust Company.Limited, corner of Fort and MerchantStreets. Honolulu, within 6ix month

t from this date. If any claims against

port Meade, and the horses of the fieldgiving ofScial dinners early in Decembatteries will be sent from Seattle on

the same date aboard the transport ber. All tne other dinner givers ofDix. Washington followed suit. The feet of

merry dancers were started in DeMEXICAN" AND COLUMBIAN.Good progress is being made on the

SPECIAL. MEETING BUILDERSAND TRADERS' EXCHANGE.

Every member of the Exchange isexpected to attend the special meetingof the Exchange to be he,d in theirrooms, Elite Building, January 1L at8 p. m.

Matters of utmost importance to beacted upon. E. G. KEEN,

Secretary.

several weeks in the city. Mrs. Pfeil.a daughter of Capt. Van Ottendorf,formerly commander of the S. S. So-

noma, will stop here for a visit. Dr.and Mrs. N. R. Cox, tourists fromPortland, Ore., will spend the winterhere.

Col. Benjamin, a wealthy retiredbusiness man of San Francisco, ismaking a world tour.

B. F. Butler, a retired merchant ofSan Francisco, who was at one timein the millinery business, is making ajisit to Honolulu. H. H. Campbell,

"business manager of the Tivoli Theater;

cember, where heretofore they have

The San Francisco gas merger isnow complete.

Miss Gladys Unger was not remem-bered in Terkes wilL

Sailo-- s of the wrecked whaler Bo-nanza say Captain Mogg purposely,

been still till January.American-Hawaiia- n company's newThen there was CongTess. Bothsteamers, Mexican and Columbian, un

houses generally pursue a very evenwrecked the vessel.der course of construction at the Union

Iron Works. The double bottoms are way till after the holidays. A scrapin either branch or an outbreak among W. a. Hartrock. six feet seven inch

The date of the above meeting has' Ra5d decedent be not presented withiuabout completed, .and more haste will es tall, stood up straight in an Oaklandhenceforth be possible on the vessels. elevator and had his head crushed. been changed to the 10th instant.

7306They will, upon completion, be usedthe majority members has been almostan impossibility till a month or moreof the session has passed- - This year

Major Franklin says if Fitzsimmonsis here for his health. He is stoppingat the Moan a. William Ede. manager

f the Maiestic Theater, San Fran- - ' on the line connecting this Coast and doesn't make good with his threat tosue him for damages, he will sue FitxHonolulu with Salina Cruz, the Pacific. : . v. -- ifa and J there were scraps a plenty in both MEETING NOTICE.Cisco, accompduiCQ uy terminus of the Tehuantepec Railroad. for S100.000.branches and it began to lock likemotr.er, jvxrs. jwc, x cmiu Chronicle.

six montns from tne nrst publication ot(

; this notice, the same will be forever; barred.' All debtors of the estate of sailJames Wight are hereby notified tomake payment of such debts forthwith

' at said Office of the Henry WaterhouTrust Company. Limited.

! Dated, Honolulu. December 15, 1901.' JANE WIGHT.Executrix of the Will of James Wight.ROBERT WALLACE and ROBERT W.

for several weeks. Walter Seott, the Death Vallej- - Prosan advanced period of the session, whenSoL Sheridan has returned from a

lenethv visit in California to resumepector, returned to Brastow, but waswounded in a battle with men who hadbeer., lying in wait for him.

men were getting tired out withmaneuvering and delays. But thehis duties on the reportorial staff of ;

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., LTD.

The adjourned annual and quarterlymeetings of the Pacific Hardware Co.,Ltd.. will be held at the office of theB. F. Dillingham Co., Ltd., on Wednes-day, January 17, 1906. at 10 o'clock a, m.

JAS. GORDON SPENCER,730S Secretary.

SHIPPING NOTES.The cable steamer Restorer arrived

safely at San Francisco last Saturdaymorning.

The steamer J. A. Cummins broughtin 1000 bags of sugar from Waimana-l-o

yesterday.

President was largely responsible for; Harry Holbrook. son-in-la- w of Johnthe Advertiser.MOAN A COMES AND GOES. D. Spree-keys- , was blackballed by thethat in injecting Panama canal appro-

priations, statehood, and other likematters into the Congressional situa

The R. M. S. S. Moana arrived at j

630 p. m, yesterday from the Colonies j The steamers Niihan a.nr? ATikahala tion.

SHINGLE Administrators with theWill annexed of the Estate of JamejWight- -7297 Dec. 28, Jan. 4, 11. 1?. 23.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

via Suva, after a very rough voyage, bro.Jeht tntJt, nf ,- - nf The holiday recess this year is for FLOTTENVEREIN.and departed at midnight for Victoria from Kauai yesterday.

.facinc union Club because he oncesaid that a couple of club memberslooked like waiters from a cheap res-taurant. 4 4 i

A young man on the dredger Pacifichad his left hand badly mutilated ina portion of the machinery yesterdaymorning. and the amputation of themember was made at the Queen's Hos-pital above the wrist. The young mauwas one of the crew of the Alameda

Am Donnerstag, den 11 ten JanuarAbends um 7 uhr 30 findet in der Schule

two full weeks, which is a trifle longerthan usual. Some think that there willbe an ample ths.e for all concerned tocool down, but that remains to be seen.

ANNIE ISABELLA FORBES.die Jahresversammlung des deutschen j

Fiottenvereins statt, Jedes Mitg-lie- The undersigned, William J. Forbes.The elements of trouble still exist. But ist hiermit dazu eingeiaden.

Pastor W. FELMY, Schriftwart.7307

everybody who has been going it so, wtso came ashore during the quaran

and Vancouver.The Moana left Sydney on Decem-

ber 25 at 8 p. m.. and arrived atBrisbane on December 27, sailing thesame day for Suva which was reach-

ed on January 1. About 790 tons ofsugar were taken aboard there. Therough weather was mostly experiencedafter leaving Suva--

Among the passengers for Honoluluwere Mr. and Mrs. Ranald Noel Patonand maid, who will remain in Hono

The bark Emily F. Whitney at Ma-kaw- eli

has 7500 bags sugar aboard andwill sail next week for the Coast.

Herbert Young is remodeling thegasoline schooner Malolo. He is rig-ging the boat up for towing and sal-vage work.

About 42Xt tons of sugar are storedin the A.-- H. sheds awaiting the ar-rival of the S. S. Alaskan. The ves-sel will take 11.000 tons around theHorn to Delaware Breakwater.

Dr. Cofer is advised that the schoon- -

having been duly appointed Adminis- -j

trator of the Estate of Annie Isabellai Forbes, of Honolulu, deceased, herebyI gives notice to all persons having--claims against the Estate of paid d- -;

cedent to present the same duly au

tine period aai was discharged. He issaid to be well connected in San

THE FUNDAMENTAL LAW

OF HAWAII CONTAINS::f the transcontinental line ofminusthe Western Pacific Ral.road if tne

lulu for about a year at the Moana i

thenticated and with the propervouchers, if any exist, whether suchclaims be secured by mortgage orotherwise, at the office of the under-signed. Room 207 Judd Building. Ho-nolulu, Oahu, within six months fromthe date hereof, or they will be for-ever barred.

Dated, Honolulu, T. H., January 4.

Hotel. The Patons have been here be-- er Alice Cooke left Port Gamble lastfore and remained for long periods, j Saturday with cargo of material for

fast, whether in legislation or germans,is wondering how long the rapid pacecan be kept up. Statesmen as well associety devotees may become very wornbefore Lent comes.

There has been and will continue tobe a large influx of visitors in Wash-ington. Great doings in Washingtonalways attract multitudes from thestates and territories. The visitors arecoming from every section. The nameson the hotel registers are of peoplefrom Maine and every locality all theway across the Continent, as well asfrom Honolulu and the Philippines.Many come for pleasure, as the tourist

tne quarantine wean. ir vessel mayarrive here the first week in February.

trustees of the former municip&Jitygrant a franchise that will be appliedfor tomorrow night. A new ferry slipis projected, an electric line for passen-ger service also, with local feeders, andevery appurtenance of a terminal sta-tion of a great railroad. All passengertragic of "the Western Pacific 'will gothrough Alameda.

They are" from Scotland and have a" biff aloha for Hawaii. They were met

at the wharf by Mrs. Howard Hum-phri- s,

Mrs. S- - M. Damon, Dr. Armi- -

L The first Constitution cf Kane-oameh- a

III, 140. including the pre-rious-iy

issued Bill of Rights.2. The first laws of Hawaii, enacted

Purser Grube of the Mikahala re- -ports the following- sugar list on Ka

i 190$.uai: K. S. M., I0o0: W., 1000: M. A. under Kamehameha III, (1833-1842- ), j WILLIAM J. FORBES,K.. 21&: G. &. R--, 3450: McB., 14.745 Administrator of the Estate of Annie

Isabella Forbes, Deceased.7333 Jan. 4, 11, 1. 25. Feb. 1.

K. P.. 1400; L. P., 4310; H. M., 235

K. S. Co., 3500. Total, 22.579. NOTICE.The Mongolia departed yesteraay

from Yokohama for Honoiu:u ana ismeeting of the Bar Asso- - Jdue here the morning of January 19. A specia

clarion of

published together in 1S42.

3. The law creating and principlesguiding the Land Commission.

4. The second Constitution ofIII, 1&52.

5. The Constitution of KameharsehaV, 1S64

6. The Constitution of. Kalakaa,1&S7.

7. The Proclamation and orders inci-dent to the establishment of the Privo-sion-al

Government, 1&S3.

the Hawaiian Islands willThe vessel has 1200 tons of freight forv 20, 1906.j this port and will have accommoda be held on Saturday. Jan

at 12 o'clock neon, at th'tions tor aoout lw passengers iroiaHonolulu. Headquarters. 925 Fort street. Honolu-

lu, for the purpose of considering thematter of the reappointment of Hon.W. J. Robin 'on as Thir-- Judge of the

While one of the pilot boats withPilot Saunders aboard was going out

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

JAPANESE RICE MILL CO.. LTD.Notice is hereby that at the

annual meeting of the Japanese RiceMill Co., Ltd.. held in this city on Jan-uary 5, 1&06, the following named gen-tlemen were elected to serve as off-icers and directors of the company forthe ensuing year:

S. Kojima. President; W. Motoshige.Vice-Pre- si lent; Y. Takakuwa. Secre-tary; K. Odo, Treasurer; D. Yonekura.Auditor; T. Murakami. Director; M,Kawahara. Director; K. Yamamoto,

to meet the ship Sewall yesterday

B. Sinclair o: X. ti. navies sc u.,returned from a colonial trip. Rev.G. D. Watson and wife of the UnitedStates will visit here for a few weeks.

The Moana is making her last up-tri- p.

On her return to Australia, herplace on the run will be taken by thebrand-ne- w turbine steamer Moheno,which is described as one of the finestof modem-bui- lt vessels.

O EE SON TO STAY.

WASHINGTON, . Jan. S. The at-

titude of the Chinese toward foreignersand foreign interests generally has be-

come sufficiently hostile to warrantpreparations on the part of the vari-

ous governments for the suppressionof another demonstration such as thatwhich occurred in 1900. The Navy De-partment had intended to order thebattleship Oregon back to the Unit-ed States, but. in view of the threat-ening situation which has developed,instructions have been cabled to leave

morning the boat and the tug Fearless came into collision, throwing ou

First Circuit Court.Honolulu. January 10. 19"6.

CHARLES F. CLEMONS

8. The Constitution cf the Republicf Hawaii. 1S94.9. The treaty annexing Hawaii tc

he United States, 1S97.10. The Resolution of the Hawaiiar-Senat-

ratifying the annexation treaty,LS97.

mwers John Kai and Koolau, who7209 Secretary.were rescued by their companions. --The

creasing magnitude of the govern-ment's operations brings alsoon business, before the departments,before Congress, and with the Presi-dent. All this increases the cosmo-politan character cf the city's popula-tion during the winter months. ;

'It does not yet appear just how theball win be started in House and Sen-ate next week. Speaker Cannon is insomething of a quandary whether tofight out the battle of statehood first i

or tajie up the Philippine tariff bill.Both will be ready for consideration.Probably the Speaker and his lieuten-- tants will decide to move along the lineof least resistance and take up that i

bill which, as things appear when the j

session is resumed, can he pass- - j

ed with the least friction within the !

boat was somewhat damaged. A bigwav--e caused the accident,

The big American ship Edward Se-

wall. arrived yesterday morning fromNewcastle with 50S0 tons of coal con-

signed to the W. G. Irwin Co., for theInter-Islan- d Co. The Sewall has acrew of 29 men. The vessel had roughweather between Australia and Hono

XL. The Joint Resolution of Congrcsinnexing Hawaii, 1898.

12. The documents and procedureto the transfer of the sovereign-

ty and possession of Hawaii to thCnited States. 1S9S; and the executireorders of President McKinley. relatingto the government of Hawaii. tssueSduring the transition period betweentne date of annexation and the pas

Director; T. Sumida, Director; H. Ta-na- ka.

Director.T. TAKAKUWA.

Secretary, Japanese Rice Mill Co.. Ltd.7305

QUARTERLY MEETING.

C. BREWER & CO.. LTD.

The regular quareriy m'-etir- of tbestockholders of C- Brewer k Company.Limited, will be held at the office 0?

llpfHi

sage of the Organic Act. 1895-190- 0.

13. The Act of Congress orraniitefRepublican majority.Hawaii into a Territory, 1900.

lulu, but no damage was aone. capt.Quick is in command. First Mate Geo.Kimmette was arrested on arrival byU. S. Marshal Hendry on a charge ofassault on a seaman named Robertvon Kroner, the offense being alleged tohave taken place on February 25. 1905.

on the high seas, while the Sewall wasen route to Manila. The Manila au-

thorities first took up the matter butno arrest was effected until yesterday.Kimmette was taken before Commis-sioner Maiing and released on a 5 1000

bond. '

this vessel in the Orient- - There is nochange in the purpose of the Presidentto increase the battleship squadron inAsiatic waters by two vessels duringthe coming spring.

The Chinese situation was discussedat the Cabinet meeting yesterday, andlater Secretary Taft cabled to GeneralWood, commanding the military divi-sion in the Philippines, that he was tobe reinforced in order that he mightalways have a strong detachment . inreadiness to proceed without delSy toChina in case American interests were

the company in Honolulu, on SaturPUBLIC BUILDING BILLS.

One very interesting subject willcome to the front soon in the House.

1906, at 10 o'clockday. January 12,

a. m.Dated. Honolulu,

1905.

That is the matter of public buildingFor sale by

rHE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,Ltd.,

Price X3.00. postage prepaid.Honolulu, T. E

. H., January C.

F. EISHOP.Secretary.

bills. Speaker Cannon has indicatedsince Congress adjourned that he cannot see hew an omnibus public build- -

de

FRATERNAL MEETINGS. tained." Upon this portion of the lawJudge Whitney reports thus:

"As rrovided by the above section,

j Castle & Cooke, Ltd.Gar --- - THREE JURY

TRIALS END

HABITUAL

DRUNKARDSPEri

POLYNESIA ENCAMPMENT,NO. 1, I. 0. 0. F.

Meets every first and third FRIDAYf the month at 7:30 p. m., in Oad

JPellow's Hall, Fort Street,Visiting brothers cordially invited to

fcttend. - iPAUL SMITH, C. P.L. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe.

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

Meets every TUESDAY evening atf:0. In Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort street.

Visiting brothers cordially invited toAttend.

B. F. LEE. N.G.L. L. LA PIERRE, Secretary.

PACIFIC REBEKAH LODGE,NO. i, I O. O. F.

second and fourth(Thnrsdav. at 7:30 p. m.. Odd FellowsEtAll. Fort street.

Visiting Rebekahas are cordially inpit to attend.

LILLIE DUNN, N. O..JENNY JACOBSON. Sec'y.

OLIVE BRANCH REBEKAHLODGE NO. 2, I. O. O. F.

Meets every first and third Thursa 0 n. in Odd Fellows

RiH Fort Street.Visiting Rebekahas are cordially in

sulted to attend.AGNES DUNN. N.G.THORA OSS, Secretary.

LEAH I CHAPTER NO. 2,O. E. S.

it pvprv third Monday at 7:30 p

Ki. In the Masonic Temple, corner ofUJakea and Hotel streets.

i7-i.- ir,tr cistpra anl Brethren axeW 1D "

snwHaiiv invited to attend.IUMA LONGSTREET RICH CRABBE,

P.W.M.. Secretary.MARY E. BROWN,

Worthy Matroa.

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. x,

I. O. R. M.MMt9' every second and fourth

yRIDAY of each month', in I. O. O.TP. Hall.

Visiting brothers cordially invited tottend.

T. F. McTIGHE, Sachem,E. V. TODD, C of R

WILLIAM McKINLEYLODGE,

NO. 3, K. of P.Meets every SATURDAY evening at

1:30 o'clock, In Harmony Hall, Kingstreet.

Visiting brothiirs cordially Invited toattend.

MERLE M. JOHNSON, CC,IS. A. JACOBSON, K. of R. S.

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. 1,RATHBONE SISTERS.

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

All visitors cordially invited to attend.

IWALANI K. DAYTON, M.E.C,GRACE O'BRIEN, M. of R.&C.

HONOLULU LODGE 616,B. P. O. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. 16. B. P. O.E..will meet In their kaH, on Miller andBeretanla streets, every Friday even-la- g.

By order of the E. B.HARRY H. SIMPSON,

Secretary.GEO. H. ANGUS. E. R.

No Action by TreasurerAgainst Breakers

of the Law.

W. L. Whitney, District Magistrateof Honolulu, has made a special report on drunkenness to Chief JusticeFrear. He refers o a law passed in1905 containing "novel features in regard to the handling of offendersagainst the liquor laws of the Territory."

One provision of the law requires thedistrict magistrate before whom a per-

son is found guilty of being intoxicat-ed to notify the Treasurer of the Ter-

ritory immediately in writing of thename and residence of the person sofound guilty.

The law went into effect July 1, 1905,

and the court immediately began thesystematic reporting of persons foundguilty of being drunk in a public placefrom the voluntary use of intoxicat-ing liquors. A card index in the

form was installed, from whichthe court could discover immediatelywhether an accused person had pre-

viously been before the court on asimilar charge:

"Name John Doe."Address Maunakea street."1st Conviction July 1, 1905. Sen-

tence $3 & c."2nd Conviction Aug. 1, 1905 Sen- -

tence 10 days."3rd Conviction Sept. 1, 1905. Sen- -

tence 30 days."Remarks: : Obtained liquor High

Life saloon, Maunakea street."Judge Whitney proceeds as follows:"From these cards is tabulated daily

the record which is sent to the Treas-urer of the Territory.

From July 1, 1905, to this date, December 30, 1905, there have been re-

ported to the Treasurer in conformitywith the Act, 426 convictions for drunkenness. These have been reported bymeans of 121 separate reports, a copyof each of which reports is kept onfile in this office."

He then quotes the provision of theAct whereby any person twice foundguilty of drunkenness shall be deemeda habitual drunkard, saying that under this provision 36 persons had beenreported as twice convicted within theperiod.

Then he quotes the provision requiring that "when a minor, habitualdrunkard, or any person to whom itshall be unlawful to sell or furnish in-

toxicating liquor, is convicted of theoffense of being found intoxicated, heshall be detained by the judge or district magistrate before whom he hasbeen convicted and shall upon oathbefore such judge or district magis-trate, at the time of such convictionor as soon thereafter as is possible,disclose the places where and the per-son or persons of whom the liquorproducing such intoxication was ob--

COMPARATIVE

ten f erst.ns have been -- o detained andexrtHiinefl and full notes thereof takenin the records of this court and theca"e.s ret) .Tied t- - thf Treasurer.

"The snie f ii;uor to any persontwice found guilty uf drunkenness ismade by section 12. subdivision 5) abreach of the conditions of the license,and such license' may be revoked bythe Treasurer for such breach. Noaction has yet been taken in the above-mention- ed

ten cases by the Treasurerto cancel the license of any 'of the of-

fending Darties."

GBAPHOPUONES FREE

TO STAR SUBSCRIBERS

In this issue The Hawaiian Star announces a premium proposition for bothnew and old subscribers. Readers ofThe Star are to be furnished with aColumbia Graphophone, practically freeof charge. The Graphophone is a popular premium on the mainland and it is!expected to be equally popular in Honolulu and the outside Islands.

The machine is practically the sameas the $15 and $25 talking machineswith the exception that the cabinetwork is left off and that it is equippedwith a smaller horn; the horn it isequipped with, however, is amply largefor indoor use and much better in asmaller room than one of the largersized horns which make the reproduc-tion too loud.! At the same time thismachine will carry the largest hornthat is made, although only the smallhorn is furnished with it.

The records used by this machine arethe very best that are made. Untilrecently the price of these records was50c. each; they are now 25c. each. Theprice of other records of any othermake than Columbia is higher thanthe Columbia Co. charges for their rec-ords which are the very best made.

It is guaranteed by the ColumbiaPhonograph Co. to be a perfect talk-ing machine and is so simple that anychild can operate it, being strong, portable and almost indestructible.

This machine is of such value thatafter it has been in use even for ayear the Columbia Phonograph Co.,will be only too glad to take back thisgraphophone and allow the subscriber$5.00 to apply on merchandise, for any-thing else they wish to purchase fromthe comaany.

How to secure a Columbia Grapho-phone free will be explained by acourteous Star representative at theoffice of the paper or at A. B. Arleigh& Co'.'s corner Fort and Hotel streets.

Commencing today, daily demonstra-tions will be given at Arleigh's store.

Two inquirers for land on which tosettle, going through in the Moana, call-

ed at the Advertiser office last nightand were given some promotion liter-

ature containing some of the informa- -

tion tney sougnt. une oi mem, wnuhas been here before, wants 1000 acres, . , iiui ijaiu siauus x. - o'farming purposes. The men went ontheir way rejoicing in the promise thattheir desires would be made known atthe Land Office with a request to forward specific information to them.

STATISTICS

Smith has gone to Washingtonto obtain has been dug up here

C. R. Buckland, chief clerk of thework at it the dav Mr. Smith's '

Debt.' "A 1

S 438,82s 1,010,9726,413,696 1,696,615

837,426 842,433726,494 388,744

2,844,055 2,185,000

Total. Whites. ous

122,931 925903392.060 302,680iQS.Tio 180,207 can

398,331 367,524W4.001 66,890

on a White Population Basis. aExpenditures. Debt. cur

$ 4.70 $ 10.8721.0 21.16 5.604.2 r 4-6- 5 4.68

02 T.97 1.0636.04 42.45 32.61

. I42collected in Hawaii in too;

as carriage tax, dor tax. etc

$ 663.009667,655325.848 short49,020 see

98.040 No.' 98,040

HONOLUlTi

COMMISSION MERCHANTSSUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural Co., LtCThe Kohala Sugar Co.The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Lomla.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pumm.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Tn.- --

ance Co.. of Boston.The Aetna Insurance Co., of Hutford. Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co.. of tmdon.

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

title free for the asking.FIRST AMERICAN SAVING AND

TSUST CO. OF HA WAIT, LTD.

ALL KINDS OFRUBBER GOODS

Soodyear Eubber Co.R. H. PEASE, President.

San Francisco, Cal., U. S. A.

Established 1858.

BISHOP & CO..BANKERS.

Cor. Merchant & Kaahumanu Sta.

HORSE SHOEING!

W. . Wright Co., Ltd.have opened a horse-shoein- g department in connection with their carrlaMshop, etc, Having: secured the servicesof a first-cla- ss shoer, they are prepareto do all work intrusted to them Infirst-cla- ss manner.

ANTI-HOS- E SPRINKLER.ONE WILL. LAST FOREVER.

CLUB STABLES.TLEPHONE MAIN 109.

Smoke--H. J. N.

PANETELASCIGAES

BEAVER LUNCH BOOMSH. J. NOLTE.

cose the ArtisticMANY NEW DESIGNS IN

MonumentsCan be seen at 1048-5- 0 Alakea, Street.

J,C. AXTELt , & CO.Phone Blue 1801. P. o. Box 4i.

JAPANESE AND AMERICAN

Dry and Fancy GoodnManufacturers of Straw Sata.

HOTEL STREET.

TRY OUR DELICIOUS"Peacn Mellow" and "Rasporf

AT

PHONE MAIN 7X.

NOTICE.

At a meeting or tne Board of Controlthe Harrison Mutual Association

held in the TTownsend . TTnrtArtn innParlors, November 17, 1905, Assessment

3 was called, payable December 1delinquent December 31, 1905.J. H. TOWNSEND, Secretary.

JNO. CASSIDY,ElectricalW orker.KING ST. TEL. MAIK ICS.

S. Reynolds & Co,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS TM

BUILDING MATERIALS:DOORS, SASH, SHINGLES.

Builders Hardware at lowest rateAlakea mauka Sailors' Horn.

We Dye Clothes

G

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mi

i

1U

In

NeYv'ri 1

x

IHI

oi

i

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61

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IIslHI

TI

Hung Jury in CriminalCase Two Civil

Verdicts.

Before Judge De Bolt a verdict fordefendant was rendered in the ejectment case of Kapiolani Estate, Ltd.,vs. Josph L. Oliveira. C. W. Ashfordfor plaintiff noted exceptions with no-

tice of motion for a new trial. A. GCorrea represented defendant.

Before Judge Robinson the jury thattried Ah Chung for an unnatural crimedisagreed and was discharged. A second trial will now be in order.

Before Judge Lindsay the jury trying the ejectment case of Kalamakeevs. Wharton, relative to fifty acres ofland at Waialua, by direction of thecourt returned a verdict for defendant.

COURT ITEMS.Judge Lindsay has appointed D. Paul

Isenberg, vice Henry Alexander Isen-ber- g,

deceased, as executor along withBeta Margarethe Isenberg and JohnF. Hackfeld, surviving executors of theestate of Paul Heinrich Friedrich CarlIsenberg, deceased.

Wm. R. Sims, master, reports on theaccount of Bruce Cartwright, trusteeof Queen Emma's estate, recommend-ing its approval with some amend-ments. The balance found due to theQueen's Hospital is $3119.58.

Attorney General Peters has filed ex;ceptions of the Territory to Judge Rob-inson's decision sustaining the demur-rer of Takata to indictment for assault with a dangerous weapon. Thiswill test the validity of the grandjury's use of the phrase, "whose truename is to the grand jurors unknown,"in describing an indicted person.

Judge De Bolt gives ten days to de-fendant in the suit of the Bishop es-

tate against A. V. Gear within which toplead, after notice of decision on mo-tion to quash summons.

Certified copies of libel and sum-mons in the divorce suit of WilliamJoseph England vs. Minnie G. En-gland have been prepared for service inCalifornia upon the libelee.

Theo. Richards, S. K. Oili and S. K.Kawaiopili have been appointed ap-praisers of the estate of Daniel K. Ka-pul- e.

An amendment has been allowed byconsent in the foreclosure suit of Lu-nali- lo

estate trustees against Sarah E.Duncan and others, to substitute thename of E. A. Mott-Smi- th for that ofu. A. Thurston as a plaintiff trustee,

WHEN YOU HAVE A BAD COLD.You want a remedy that will give you

prompt relief. Get Chamberlain'srmie., Remedy. It always cures andcures miJrUlv TV- ,- v... n i- u v ai ucaici aand Druggists, Benson. Smith & Co,Ltd., Agents for Hawaii.

MUSIC ALEBENEFIT OF

LADIES' SOCIETY OF CENTRAL UNION CHURCH

AT THERESIDENCE OF F. J. LOWREY

ON TUESDAY, JAN. 16.TICKETS, $1.00.

A limited number of tickets can only be sold on account of the seatingcapacity of the House. Tickets to behad from Mrs. G. F. Bush. 1655 Kewa,- - and Mrs- - A Gartley, CollegeHills.

Thumping the keys of a piano is notmusic, and putting successively vari

lenses before the eyes is not an examination, even though certain Im-provements in vision are obtained. 5

Anybody can test your eyes youdo It yourself, but the scientific

than experimenting.Few can examine eyes and do It in-

telligently and satisfactorily quitedifference between eye-tes- ts and eye

examinations. Did that fact ever octo you?

A. N. SANFORDOPTICIAN,

Boston Building, Fort Street OverMay & Co.

Jade Stones, Gold and SilverJewelry. the

READY MADE GOLD AND SILVERJEWELRY WITH JADE STONES. can

LATEST STYLESAny special design made to' order on

notice at lowest prices. Call andour stock.

TIN WO,1029 Maunakea St.. P. O. Box 993.

CHICHMTtR'S OICLtthfEHHVR0YAL FILLS. OHlnl sod Only Cenu)n

JiT$Zk tot CHK'H KSTKK'n KNtiLiKfc,la KEO fioM milic m. -- .

5 te?2Jihb;oerib!wn. T.kr no other. f.?7 SJ) lBrrroas mad Jiuivt. for! TT tlH. f nj ' w.ur IJ or .I1 4, ,.

'V A turn I (l.s,u, ; iaii-ui- l o. 4

THISDAY

High Sheriff's SaleCAPITOL BUILDING, HONOLULU,

Thursday, January IIAT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

SYSTEM, PLANT AND PROPERTYOF

Inter Island Telegraph Co.

Further particulars apply WM.HENRY. High Sheriff Territory ofHawaii, or

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

Auction SaleFriday, Jan. 12, 1906,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

Regular Friday Sale!AT MY SALESROOM. 847 KAAHU- -

MANU STREET.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

An IncomeProducer

Auction SaleValuable Taro Lands

Saturday, January 13, 1906,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, 857 Kaahumanustreet,

19 Taro Patchessituated on School street extension.near Asylum.

For further particulars applyJAS. F. MORGAN.

AUCTIONEER.

Auction SaleOF

Choice Cheap PropertiesON

Easy TermsThursday, Jan 18, 1906,

At my salesroom, 857 Kaahumanustreet, I will sell the following nron--erties:

KAPAHULU TRACT Lots 26. 27. 28.Block H.

KAPAHULU TRACT Lot 1. Block12E. Area, 14.625 sauare feet.

KAIMUKI Lots 12 16, Block 42.Area 30,000 square feet.

PALOLO Lots 1, 2, 5, Block 104,fronting on Waialae Road. Area 45,000square feet.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

or daleQUICK SNAP-QUI- CK

House and lot, Gulick Avenue,2 Lots (beautiful view), Kaimuki. of1 Lot, Manoa, 99x270.House and 2 Lots, Young Street.House and Lot, Makiki. No.

andMust be quick sales.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Manoa LandsFor Sale.

Lands for sale on the other side of 159island.

I Intend making a specialty of large C.property on the windward side. "What

I do for you?

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

for renf.Pome of the neatet, chf-aptst- . best

residences in and around Honolulu.If I have not ju?t what you want re

member I am in business to tret it fade.you.

OF DIFFERENT TERRITORIESCOURT CAMOES, NO. 81 10,

Part of the data that W. O.ahead of the rest of the delegationout of U. S. public documents byExecutive department. He went tointerview on the purport of his advance errand appeared in the Ad-vertiser. The following tables give the result of his researchesthus far:

I. Finances of the Territories, 1904.territory. Receints. Exnenrlitnres.Arizona $ 555,859Indian Territory 6,372,051New Mexico , 765,612.Oklahoma : 1,075,387Hawaii 2.415,356

II. Population of the Territories, 1900.Territory.ArizonaIndian TerritoryNew MexicoOklahomaHawaii

III. Per Capita Comparisons

A. LJ. r.Meets every 2nd and 4th

Tuesday of each month at7:30 p. m. in San Antonio

Hall, Vineyard street.Visiting brothers cordial

ly invited to attend.A. K. VIERRA, CR.JOHN P. DIAS, F.S.

HONOLULU AERIE 140,F. O. E.

1

j, .- - Meets on 2nd andjtjSjW 4th WEDNESDAYWjiTrffifcrf-- v evenings of each

month at 7:30 o'clock In K. of P. HalLIXlng Street.

Visiting Eagles are invited to atSAM'L McKEAGUE, W.P.H. T. MOORE, Secty.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT,Camp No. 1, U. S. W. V.

Department Hawaii.Meets every first and

third W EDNESDAY atWaverley Hall, at 7:30 p. m.

Visiting comrades cordial-ly Invited to attend.

H. T. MOORE, Comdr.K. H. LONG. Adjutant.

Pure Soda WaterYou can't get better Soda Water

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

Fountala8oda Work.Sheridan Street, near King.

Phone Main 270.

o i:ariesFOR

1906AT

WALL NICHOLS CO.,Republic Block.

Japanese Employment Office,

450 KING ST., NEAR LILIHA,Help of all kinds furnished.Clothes cleaned, dyed and pressed. willOrders over Telephone White 1351

attended to. th

rerritory. Receipts.Arizona .$ 6.00Tndian Territory

I New MexicoOklahoma 2HawaiiOilit rtr-- . tt cDebt per total capita of U. S

An analysis of the direct taxeswhich excludes specific taxes such

as 101 lows:Real estatePersonal propertyIncomePoll taxesSchool taxesRoad taxes

$ 1.901,612It will be seen from the above tables that Hawaii pays vastly

more for its internal government than any other territory in pro-portion to population. To make a complete basis for comparison itbe necessary to collate the figures of Federal pvnpnrlitnrp. ;

Any color guaranteed same not to

Ladies' and Gents' Clothing made tolook like new atSUNRISE DYEING HOUSE.

Phone Main 4". Fort Street.e respective territories. JAS. F. MORGAN,

AUCTIONEER.I.O

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU. JANUARY 1906.,

mrrT 1 1 T X1 -

LOCAL BREVITIES.DBMERRELATED TO F

iWHITNEY & MARSHPremo CamerasOrpheum boxoffice opens this morn-

ing for next week's attractions.The Y. M. C. A. junior gymnasium

class meets this afternoon at 2:U0MINISTER TO HAWAII

An Oakland dispatch says that Mrs

o'clock.Installation of officers at the Pacific

Rebekah Lodge this evening in OddFellows' hal!.

Judge Lindsay heard argument onSusan Fontaine Glassford died thereJanuary 1 at the aere of 75 years. She Headquarters

with a fullyfor Automobiles

equipped fireproofwas a granddaughter of General Win OUR3 garage.der of 1S12 war fame. One of her

are the best.They are easy to buy; easierto use.In all theWorldNo cameraequals thePREMO. It isthe real, genuine, substantial,up-to-da- te articleIs the Premo.Premo Cameras costa little less, but areworth a great deal morethan some other cameras.

daughters surviving is Mrs. Katherine VON HAM-YOUN- G CO.Tenvke of Itahway, X. J. The father Sem i-An- nua.of Mrs. Tenyke's late husband was atone time a U. S. Minister to Hawaii.

isa.NJJS OF BUILDING AND

demurrer in the "Camarinos buildingcase yesterday.

President Griffiths will address theThursday Club this eening on "Makethe City Beautiful."

Sol. X. Sheridan, after an absenceof several months, returned to the Ad-

vertiser staff yesterday.There will be a special meeting of

Polynesian Encampment No. 1 to mor-row (Friday) evening, at 7 o'clock.

The Y. M. C. A. business men's classmeets in the gymnasium this afternoonat 5 o'clock. Warm or cold baths after.

Fred and Morley Philp received newsyesterday of the death of their father.

RREPAIR WORK DONE ONSHORT NOTICE

by SaleemnaoBAND TONIGHTAT HAWAIIANi Win. T. PatV. Begins Monday Next!

HOLLY FLOHR!Honolulu Ptiolo SDDPlyGo.

F" o r "fc ZE --t r-- o oJames Philp, of Hamilton, Ontario,Canada.

Robert Atkinson was reported ascontinuing to improve yesterday fromthe results of his diving accident on

AUTOMOBILE PARTS.We keep everything you may need

for your auto, no matter what makeof machine it Is. NSCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO., LTD.

Garage, Merchant St.

Tl ...The Hawaiian Government band will

give a concert tonight at 7:30, at theHawaiian Hotel. The program is asfollows: ,.4i4-PAR-

I.March "Grand Cortege" MooreOverture "Festival" KlingAria "Lucia" DonizettiSelection "Grand Duchess" (by re-

quest) OffenbachPART II.

Vocal Hawaiian Songs.. ar. by:BergerMrs. N. Alapai.

Selection "Runaway Girl" .Monckton

asSunday.The Honolulu branch of the Theo- - HOLLY FLOUR being aTrriV. CPCna Up0a

it is made from cpifwi a;i jsophical Society meets every Tuesdayand Thursday evening at 7:30 Kapio- -

t

i

I

ti

... -- vii.vi.vu i iicdl ctllUElegant Footwear FASHIONABLE MILLINERYlani Building. Thursday visitors' night. AT 11 is fcctd with expensive and lateThere was a brisk day on the stock

Miss Power'sexchange yesterday. Oahu showed $abetter than Saturday's closing, while

The cost of flour in making bread, etc., is a very small item butthe auahtv of th fl,,.Waltz "Iris" BucalosoiTHE FINEST STOCK IN THECITY NOW ON DISPLAY AT

McINERNY SHOE STORE.both McBryde and Kihei were ad is everything in acquiring the general re--MILLINERY PARLORS. BOSTONFinale "Tammany" Edwards suits, good or bad.BUILDING, FORT STREET."The Star Spangled Banner."f Why not, therefore use a flour you can always depend upon togive you the very best result? Ti,ic is HOLLY A

vanced points.The Oahu Canton, I. O. O. F., will be

mustered in next Wednesday night atOdd Fellows' Hall, after which therewill be a reception to all Odd Fellowsand their families." Reports of success have been re

FLOUR an cs noother.ooooooooooooooocoooYou don't know how tasty

those little aiternoon snacks ceived from Mr. Muri from Fiji, where Community Silver! THE0' L!,E1LH.PHY' V1311.

: wholesale Agents.at the CRITERION are un he was sent by the Planters' Association to search for a parasite to preyless vou have tried them. : n " vai lutein. X iion e. ITlvate hxrhantrp ron the leaf hopper.

They temporarily fill the Francis W. Smith, formerly with the Plated Ware Wears.Young Hotel, is now proprietor of theaching void caused by a hardHotel Cumberland, 1076 Bush street.day s work and yet don t cautornia. His Christmas menu wasa very tastefully-gotten-u- n card. ESDAStephen Umaumau has brought

spoil the dinner appetite.This lunch is free with

drinks. about a withdrawal of Curtis P. Iau- -kea's libel suit against him, for an

n. article in Kuokoa Home Rula whencomplainant was running for Delegate

"The Water of Quality"Waukesha's Original Mineral Water

Start the New Year right and get the best there is to be had.You must concede that in the ng ruii the best is the cheapest.Community Silver Stands for the best.Community Silver Marks a distinct advance in the manufactureof plated ware. It possesses the art and finish that no other manu-facture can boast of; it represents honest economy.The now famous Flower de Luce pattern the highest in art anddesign is the result of many years careful study. It combines beauty

with quality. Guaranteed for twenty-fiv-e years ordinary family use.To show you the line would be a pleasure.

W. W. DIMOND & CO.distributors for the Territory of Hawaii.

53, 55, 57 KING ST., HONOLULU.

to Congress, by a letter of completeretraction. C I.I!J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,

Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets. oparKiingA special meeting' of the Bar Asso Naturalciation of the Hawaiian Islands willbe held on Saturday, January 20, atthe Republican headquarters, for the

quarts, Pints, Splits Crown Patent CorksFor Sale Everywhere

MACFARLANE & CO.. Sole Agents.

purpose of considering the matter ofBUSINESS LOCALS. the reappointment of Hon. W. J. Rob-inson as third judge.Special sale, Mrs. Dickerson's, trim-

med hats. C. F. Eckart, director of the Plantsnap values gXXXX00XX000000

ers experiment station, has receivedthe degree of Master of Science fromthe University of California. Prof.

Morgan will offer atfine properties.- -

Eckart is now in California on a vacation. He has won a. high position in ig Values Arrived ex "Dumfriesshere"

Andrew Usher's Special Reserve,Buclianan'sBlack and White, "Ithod-eric- k

Dim"

agricultural science here.County Treasurer Trent has received

from the Territorial Treasury $79,440,the balance due Oahu county fromtaxes collected up to December 31. Al-together this county has received fromthe Territory, since the inauguration

This WeekIn

Remnant sale Monday next at Whit-ney & Marsh's.

Read Morgan's sale of lots. Snapprices and easy terms.

Don't forget Morgan's land sales.Read up. You he means to reach.

Some people drink all kinds of beerthose who prefer the best drink Rain-ier beer.

A party desires a good driving horse;must be of good size and gentle. Seeour Want ads.

A good, responsible man desires aroom in a private family in Kaimuki.See our Want ads.

A gold bangle, with pencil case andseal, has been lost. Reward for its

Scot cSi Whisof county government in July, $351,-894.4- 7.

W. S. Smith is the name of a manreturning home in the Sierra to LosAngeles, who claimed to have left therein a state of suspended consciousness

Domestic Department Ikies jJ J J Jtto comedo himself only in Australia

In Sydney he gave proof to the Labor HOUSEKEEPERS, HOTELKEEPERS AND OTHERS RE--Council of being a labor organizer in

return to Moana Hotel. W. C. PEACOCK & CO., LTD.QUIRING BEDSPREADS, TOWELS, BLANKETS, TABLECLOTHS, SHEETS, ETC., WILL SAVE LOTS OF MONEYBY INSPECTING THE SPECIAL LINES WE HAVE TO

A young man of good habits andw SOLE AGENTS,character desires a situation as clerk 8or assistant bookkeeper, ooxxxxoooX5coo6oocoooco:x 00000c OOOOOOOOQ

Don't fail to attend the sale oftowels and table linens at Ehlers' be

Los Angeles. During his absence fromhome, the story goes, his wife died.

Frank Johnson's case, for the "Waia-lu- a

murder, was investigated by thegrand jury yesterday. It is believedan indictment in the first degree willbe returned. At least two other casesof infamous crime were considered, onebeing that of a Japanese for attempt-ing his wife's life and the other thatof a native from the country for acriminal assault.

At a meeting of the Board of Immi

ginning Monday, at 8 a. m.a nrst-cia- ss Japanese cook desires a

situation with a private family. Seeour Want ads on the last page. Makes the Mouth Water

Herewith are a few quotations for the quality of the goods.Your inspection is cordially invited to the lines we offer on our bar-gain tables:

TURKISH TOWELS.Lot 1, 14x32, dozen 5 7-

-Lot 2, 20x46, dozen

m ILot 3 20x46, dozen 2 00Lot 4, 20x46, dozen 2 c0

Active men wanted to handle a good

gration yesterday, C. L. Crabbe, clerk,submitted letters from desiring settlersin the States and Canada. He alsopresented a sample of reply to suchinquiries, which condensed a great deal 4.00Lot 6, 24x56, dozen 4.50of information. Mr. Cooke said it wastime more of the plantations were heard Lot 7. 5X53 dozen c rn

That's just what our Delicatessen counter does. Atpresent it groans beneath an imposing array of good thingsbrought us by the s. s. Alameda. The pick of the mainlandmarkets is represented and the assortment includes:

FANCY CHEESE, SMOKED EELS, MACKERELand some incomparable OLIVES in bulks.

Delicatessen lovers will do well to make an early inspec-tion of this notable consignment.

from regarding what acreage of land Bath Robe lze, Special Value, pair 2.85they could offer to settling laborers.

proposition; good money for energeticconvassers. Address Box 366, City.

Scotty's (C. E. Meston) Royal Annexopposite Police Station. Hot lunchserved from 11 to 2. It will please you.

Geo. D. Gear has opened law of-

fices in the rooms formerly occupiedby Justice Hatch on Kaahumanustreet.

Lord and Belser are offering rail-way ties at $3 per cord. Firewood atvery low prices. See them over phoneMain 198.

First-clas- s tickets to all stations onthe Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupontickets are now on sale at the officeof Trent & Co., 936 Fort street.

A. gentleman with five and a half

No further word had been receivedfrom the president of the board. Secretary Atkinson. Commissioners present were J. J. Carden presiding. J. H.

HONEY COMB TOWELS.1, 14x32, dozen $ .752, 14x32, dozen ' 's53, x-l-

S, dozen..

LotLotLot

Craig and J. P. Cooke, secretary.

OUR GREAT METROPOLITAN MEAT CO.Telephone Main 45.years experience as manager or a Lot

LotLot

plantation store desires a situation as January SaleLINEN TOWELS.

1, 18x38, dozen T.2- -2, 21x38, dozen

5

3, 19x37, dozen 2.254, 21x38, dozen 2.505, dozen22x45, 4 qq

manager or assistant in a generalstore.

Morgan sells today at the front en LotLotLot

OFtrance of the Capitol building, at 12

o'clock noon, the system, plant, and 23x42, dozen 550property of the Inter-Islan- d TelegraphBEDSPREADS. BEDSPREADS.Co., by order of the High Sheriff. Ladies' MuslinFamily washing entrusted to us re

011 can't do as well anywhere else. This week we have moneysavers in Bedspreads at $1.00, $r.i5,75c, $1.25, S1.35, $1.60, $1.70

ceives our most careful attention andevery piece, big or small, and no mat-ter how delicate the fabric, is re

DRY MONOPOLEThe most delicious CHAMPAGNE of the Age.The choice of the Rulers of the World's Great Nations. Since 1818

this Wine has been served as the best on the tables of all theMonarchs of Europe and Asia.DRT MONOPOLE (Red Top), MONOPOLE BRUT (Club Dry).Quarts, Pints, Half Pints.

LEWIS & COMPANY, LIMITED.

UnderwearIS NOW ON I

turned in first-cla- ss order. SanitarySteam Laundry Co.. Main 73.

fTHE MONGOLIA, JAN 19,

Takes the next shipment of TropicSOLE AGENTS.

anu .00.BLANKETS. BLANKETS.

10--4 Grey and Tan Blankets, 65c this week.Wool Blankets, $2.25, $3.50, $5.00, $6.00, $6.50, $7.00, $8.50.Ready-Mad- e Sheets, full sizes, 65c, 75c and $1.00.White Table Damask, in 6 patterns, 60 inches wide, 25c yard.Table Napkins, from 85c dozen.

Begin this Year by Saving Money I

Buy Your Household Goods from Us.

Fruit Co.'s pineapples to the Coast. 169 KING ST., TEL. 240.Address P. O. Box 50, Honolulu, or

leave orders with Wells-Fargo- , King iiwfimMiiwiMirayaftftr'fcFtreet. .. Corset Covers 20c. upward

Muslin Drawers 30c. " .An injunction suit is liable to be

taken tn test the validity of the con Chemises 25ctract made by the County of Oahu with Night Gowns 50c.

Skirts 55Cthe Rapid Transit Co., without adver-tising for bids, for the hauling of ma-

terial for the Waialae road. It is prob-able that another injunction suit willbe brought, at the instance of C. B."Wilson, to upset the Pali road con

Here is an unprecedented op L. B. KERR & CO., LTD.The King of All Betters !

The king of all butters, standing upon a pinnacle ofunexampled excellence, is

California Rose Creamery Butter!The delicious flavor of this butter and its unvarying

quality have won for it a popularity enjoyed by no otherbrand. We deliver it at your house in hard, cool bricks.

portunity to obtain underwear atALAKH A STREET.tract with L. M. Whitehouse on the sacrifice prices.

ground of insufficient notice of bids

QUALITY. ECONOMY.

OAPSoap "Worlds Cc

R-- A. Woods, the physical culturetrainer at the Woods Institute ofPhysical Culture, has severed his con-nection with that organization and hasopened up quarters in rooms 17, 18, 19

and 20, Young Block, where he willconduct an up-to-da- te school of Phys-ical Culture with Turkish Baths at

N. S. SACHSDRY GOODS COMPANY, LIMITED

Henry Iay & Co., LimitedFRED. L. Retail, Main 22. 'PhonesWALDRON,

1: 1:Wholesale, Main 92.Spreckels Block.tached. Sole Agent.j Corner Fort and Beretania Streets.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY ir, 1906.19

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.AMERICA MABU WINS

Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail Line Country Homefor Salewith the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.

lowing dates:Steamer running in connectionail at Honolulu on or about the fol

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRAILIA.1905

MIOVERA .. JAN- - 13

MOAN'A FEB. 10

AflRANfil MAR. 10

Through tickets Issued to all points in Canada, United States and Europe

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD., 4

Pacific Mail S-i-S.

Co.,I

- S. S. Co., and Toyo Risen Kaisna.will call at Honolulu and leave this

Steamers of the above companiesport on or about the dates below mentioned:

rROM SAN FRANCISCO TO THEORIENT.

COPTIC - JAN H8IBERIA JAN- -

AMERICA MARU FEB. 5

MONGOLIA .FEU. 13

For further information apply to

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.

Honolulu, January 10, 1906.

mdUhI I i

NAME OF STOCK, ;Pad Cp ' Val. BId. Ask.

Mercantile. I

C. KKHWIB .fc Co.... 11,000,000 tioo j

SLbABIwa ... 5,000,0(0 20 2P?8: 27

Hw Agricultural 1,20J,UG 100 1K

H.l oiud'ugarCo 21-2.7:-- 100

Hawaiian aur ui.J 2,000,010 vO 3 V4Honoinu.. .............! 7oO,UX) 100Houokiia j 2.000.UUO- --0 13

Haiku i 600.UUU 10U

fcnhuku dOO.0.0 V0 25Flhei fltxu. Co. Ltd. -- J ?,00,000 5J 8 8V.Kitibulu i 16U.0UU. 1 30Holoa ... sOOOUOi 100 10

3.5 0,000 20Oahu (sugar Co--. 3,'HXi.iOO 110 I 9H! aUbomea. 1.0(0,0 0: 20 j SI ; ....Ookala 500,000. ieO a aSOlaa utrar Co. Ltd. 5.0Wl,(00, 20 4 5

Olowalu 150.000; 0i ; 0 85

Faaufaau UKFlaiiCo. s.owooit w 2i!-,- ;

Pitcilie 500.(00 ... 3'0Haia ... iSO.OOO 100 ....Pereekeo . ..- - 7M),000! --'00 150Pioneer 2,750,000! lt0 1S2H;135Waialua rtgri. Co..... 4.5O.OiO 100Wailuku 700,900j 100Wail uk ii ugar Co.

Scrip ia"),OOol 100Waimanalo ?52,0X) 100 175ft'aimea sugar Mi'l-- . 125,000 100 65

MlSCKLLANKOL'S-- f

nter-islau- d 8 ti. Co. 1,500,000 100 125

Hw. Electric Co.. .. 500,000. 100 115

H.K.T.4L.CO., tld. 101100

H. K. J . fe L. Co.. U. 1,150,000 6

Mutual Tel. Co 150.000' 10 9O. K. A L.Co 4,cco.ooo! no 69 90HiloR. R. Co l.COO.000Honolulu Brewing A

Malting Co. Jtd .. . 400,00 ) 20 22.

Bonds. Amt.out!Haw.Tw.,4 p. c.(Fire standing!

tiainig) 815,000! 1C0Haw. Ter. 4 p. c. (Re-

funding 1P05J ftOo.OOOi ...Haw. Ter. 4iip. c 1,000,000!..-.- ;

Haw. Ter. 4 p. e 1.000,000i .Haw. Gov't., 5 p. e.... 209,0001 ... 1UUCal. Beet & 6Vg, Kt. l,000,00o!Co-- 6. p. c. 103Haiku ft. p. o...- - C0,000j ... :03jHaw. Com. A Sugar

Co, 5 p. o 1,677,000' 1C5J,Haw. ug-a- r 8 p. c... 500,0001..... 102HiloR. R. Co.. 6 p. c. l.OuO.tOO, ... 65Hon. K. T. A L. Co.,

6 p. e ..... 70,0001 108 115Kabukn 6 p. e 200,000 .... .00O. K. A L Co. 6 p. c. - 2,000,000 .....'1044Oahu Sugar Co. 6 p. c. 750,000, 103Olaa Sugar Co.. 6 p.c. 1,2.50,0001 99Paia 6 u.c 450,000!.... 103Pioi.eerMillCo.6n. c. 1.250,i00i.... :i'5H

, Waialua Ag. Co. ftp. c. 1,000,0001 ..... 00; wcBrycie sugar vo 2.0 W.WXil llH)

23.1275. f25 per cent.SESSION SALES.(Morning Session.)

100 Hon. B. & M. Co., 23; 10 OahuSugar Co., 95; 52 McBryde, 5.87; 5

Pioneer, 132.50; 10 Kihei, 8.125.

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.15 Oahu Sugar Co., 95; 150 O. R. & L.

Co., 89.50.

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITEDSTATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Alexander Toung Building. Honolulu,Wednesday, January 10, 1906.

to B THERMO. WIND

The fine passenger steamers of thismm hereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.JAN. 10 I

TENTURAALAMEDA JAN. 19

JAN. 31SIERRA ...ALAMEDA FEB. 9

In connection with the sallling of the above steamers the agents areto intending passengers. Coupon Through Tickets by any rail-Jffro- m

San Francisco to all points In the United States, and from Newsteamship line to all European ports.

York by anyFOR FURTHER PARTICULARS. . APPLY TO

W. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

American-Hawaiia- n

FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.

8. S. Oregonlan - an- - 15Feb. 158. S. American....

Freight received at all times at theCompany's wharf, 41st street, SoutkBrooklyn.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO- -,

LULU DIRECT.

8. S. Nebraskan Jan. 18

8. S. Nevadan..; Feb. 8

And each month thereafter

FOR VANCOUVER.1905

MOANA A2

AORANGI . FEB- - 7

MAR. 7MIOWERA

GENERAL AGENTS.

Occidental & Oriental

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

MONGOLIA JAN. 19

CHINA JAN. 26

NIPPON MARU FEB. 2

DORIC "... FEB. 9

shipline will arrive and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

ALAMEDA JAN. 24

SONOMA JAN. 30

ALAMEDA FEB. 14

VENTURA FEB. 20

Steamship CompanyFreight received at Company's wharf.

Greenwich street.

FROM HONOLULU rO SAN FRAN-CISCO.

S. S. Nebraskan...., Jan. 28

S. S. Nevadan Feb. 18

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU.

S. S. Texan (direct) ..Jan. 25

S. S. Nebraskan via San FranciscoFeb. 23

Go,

Branch of--

Hustace, Peck Co., Ltd.Street.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.Issued Every Sunday Morning by th

Local Office, U. 8. Weather Bureau.WIN&

THKBM.MIAN a

3a oBABOM. S P.

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.C. P. MORSBS. General Freight Agent.

Pif c u raisrWILL 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 58.

The Japanese liner America Maru,Captain Philip Going, arrived yesier-da- y

morning from the Orient. Shebroke no records, but made goodenough time across the Pacific to givea practical demonstration of the factthat goods shipped from Jaojn for NewYork will reach their destination soon-

er by way of San Francisco then overthe Canadian route. The Ame.ieubrought a large shipment of silk. Forthe profitable prvilege of carrying siikthere has always Deen Keen competition. A shipment of silk runs intomoney, one bale being worth about$700. This means high insurance anda heavy loss of isterest on the amountinvested, so that to shippers time is avery important element In the selec-tion of a transportation route.; There was more silk in Japan forNew York and what the America Marudid not get was given to the CanadianPacific Company, which undertook toland the silk shipped on their Empressof Japan in New York ahead of thesilk entrusted to the Japanese line.

As soon as the America Maru wasalongside the Pacific Mail wharf yes-terday the bales of raw silk werehustled ashore, loaded into waitingtrucks and taken J.o a special train,which is now speeding with its pre-cious burden across the continent. TheEmpress of Japan has not yet arrivedat Vancouver and it is possible, if themanufacturers get a move on, thatsome of the raw silk which arrivedhere yesterday will be made up intoskirts and dresses before the Empressof Japan's consignment reaches NewYork.

The America Maru brought 1128 balesof raw silk, the value of which isabout $800,000. Chronicle, January 4.

"Do you mean to say that you refuseto allow your daughter to marry my j

son?" exclaimed the lady from Chicago; "why, we have- - royal blood inour veins!" "That's just the reason,"said Steddyman; "I'm afraid it mightcrop out." Detroit Free Press.

He "Don't you think that some ofher sayings are smart?" She "Theyaren't, but they do." Brooklyn Life.

Frances M. Henkels, who was mar-ried to William L. Henkels in Hono-lulu is suing for a divorce In San Fran-Cisco- .

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.Wednesday, January 10.

Stmr. Niihau. W. Thompson, fromKauai ports, 4:40 a. m., with 6555 bagsof sugar.

Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kauai ports, 6:05 a. m., with 4600 bagsor sugar. i

Am. ship Edward Sewall, Quick,from Newcastle, 9 a. m.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, fromWaimanalo, 10 a. m., with 1000 bags ofsugar.

O. S. S. Ventura, Hayward, from SanFrancisco, 2 p. m.

R. M. S. S. Moana, Gibb, from Syd-ney, 6:30 p. m.

DEPARTED.- -

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, forWaimanalo, 12:40 p. m.

Stmr. Niihau. W. Thompson, for An-aho- la

and Eleele, 5 p. m.Schr. Ka Moi, for Honoipu and Ko- -

halalele.R. M. S. S. Moana, Gibb, for "Victoria

and Vancouver, 1 a. inThursday, January 11.

O. S. S. Ventura, Hayward, for Colo-nies, 12:45 a. m.

DUE TODAY.

Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Mauiports, a. m.

SAIL TODAY.Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai

ports, 5 p. m.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per stmr. Mikahala, January 10, fromKauai ports. C. B. Hofgaard, MrsHofgaard, Mrs. P. C. Buzzle, MissKopa, Miss Hastie, D. Glass, J. E.Kearny, Mrs. H. Isenberg, J. Morse,M. Farla, and 76 on deck.

Per O. S. S. Ventura, January 10,from San Francisco. For Honolulu:A. F. Afong, Miss C. Airhart, G. Axtell,Mrs. N. A. Black and child, Miss M. G.Borden, W. A. Burke, P. F. Butler,Miss M. Butler, H. H. Campbell, Mrs.W. H. Cornwell. Dr. N. R. Cox, Mrs.Cox, A. W. Eames, Mrs. C. Ede, W.Ede, Mrs. Ede, M. E. Fibush, H. M.McCartney. M. P. McCartney, B. W.Morian, Mrs. Morian. Miss GertrudeMorian, Mrs. R. Pfeil. Mrs. Robt.Quick. -- Master Quick, W. B. Rlckards,Mrs. J. Rosenberg and child,' S. X.Sheridan, E. H. Stagg, Mrs. Stag, V.L. Tenney, Mrs. Tenney, Vernon Ten-ne- y,

Prof. IT. Thompson.Per S. S. Moana, January 10, from

Sydney. Rev. G. T. Watson and wife.Ranald Noel Paton and wife, H. B.Sinclair, Miss J. W. Williams, J. W.De Vere Stevens and wife.

Departed.Per S. S. Moana, January 10, for Vic-

toria and Vancouver. Mrs. J. W.Adams. Miss Adams, Mrs. J. M. Lynde,H. Marment. Miss N. G. Dunne, MissF. W. Dunne and 25 Japs in the steer-age.

Per O. S. S. Ventura, January 10, forthe Colonies. Dr. A. Vogler, MissSquire, E. Myers.

SAILED FOR HONOLULU.A.-- H. S. S. Alaskan, Nichols, from

Seattle and Taeoma, Jan. 1, due d. m..Jan. 10.

IT. S. N.-Au- x. Saturn. Newell, fromMidway. Jan. 7: due Jan. 12.

L. . a. T. Thomas, Lyman, fromSan Francisco, 11 a. m. Jan. 5: dueJan. 12.

C.-- A. S. S. Miowera, Hemming, fromVancouver and Victoria. Jan. 5; dueJan. 13.

'

O. & O. S. S. Coptic, Finan, from SanFrancisco. Jan. S; due a. m. Jan. 14.

P. M. P. S. Mongolia, Porter, fromVokohama. Jan. 9; due a. m. Jan. 18.

IT. S. A. T. Logan, Stinsen. from Ma-nila via Nagasaki, Jan. 5; due Jan. 25.

Union Express Go.

THE BEAUTIFUL, PEARL ClTRESIDENCE OF HON. II. e

COOPER,

GOOD BOATING. GOOD FISILTNQGOOD SWIMMING. '

Overlooks Ewa and Oahu Sugar Plan-tations, and under full sweep of thatrade winds.May be bought at a very reasonablefigure.

Halstead & Co., Ltd.W. L. HOWABD, Financial AgenL

FOR SALE. Residence on Youngstreet; elegant residence, BereUnistreet, near Thomas Square; houaeand lot. Prospect street.

FOR RENT. House on Wyllie streetLoans negotiated; abstracts of title,

5 McINTYRE BUILDING 6

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

Hew York LinoRegular line of vessels plying

between New York and Hono-lulu.FREIGHT TAKEN AT LOW-

EST RATES.For freight rates apply to

CHAS. BREWER & CO.,27 Kilby St., Boston, or

C. BREWER & CO.. LTD..Honolulu.

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TS

PURCHASE.

Beautiful homestead at mouth ofKalihi valley. Lot about 1 1-- 2 acres.Planted with fruit trees in full bear-ing. House of 7 rooms, In good condi-tion. Price very cheap.

Apply to W. W. CHAMBERLAIN,room 206 Judd Building.

F. T. P. WATERHOUSE.A. WATERHOUSEL

The Waterhonse Co.

Judd Building.

REAL'ESTATE AGENTS.INSURANCE AGENTS.

COMMISSION BROKERS.Telephone, Main 132.

Professioal Cards

DENTISTS.HENRY BICKNELL. IXD.S. Uniea

street, corner Hotel; Tel. Main 188,

ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL. Phone

White 951.

'MUSIC.

PIANO taught in 6 months by experienced teacher; $3 per month (8 les-sons). Special attention to adult be-

ginners. .'Music." Advertiser office.7307

HUGO HERZER Teacher of singing.corner of Beretania and Miller ts.,or Bergstrom Music Co.

SURVEYOR.J. S. EMERSON. Surveyor and

gineer, 607 Stangenwald building.

250.00 $300 00.In small monthly Installments

will buy you a pretty lot In Nuuanutract, the healthiest and coolestsuburb of the city.

A piece of fine, level agri-cultural land, cleared of rocks andsupplied with water, close to Wal-ala- e

car line. Cheap for cash.A fine, high ground, level lot, a

suitable residence, tenement, ware-house or stable site, within a couplehundred yards from O. R. & L. Co.'soffice. Area almost 1-- 3 of an acre,at a price that will compel you toinvest.For rent cheaply several modern

and neat cottages.HORSE PASTURE.

Good maniania pasture, close totown, at $3 per month per head.

J. H. BCHNACK.THE REAL ESTATE DEALER.

STEIN WAYAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.156 AND 158 HOTEL STREET,

Opposite Young Hotel.

OFFICES FOR RENT.ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING,

only up-to-d- fireproof building;rent Includes electric light, hot andcold water and janitor service. Ap-

ply the Von Hamm-Youn- g Co., Ltd.7276

THE STANGENWALD, only fireproof office building In city.

LOST.ON BISHOP wharf, on arrival of the

Moana, a gold bangle with pencilcase and seal. Finder please returnto office of Moana Hotel. $10 reward.

7209

CORNER Fort and King. Silver purse.Finder return purse to OceanicSteamship Co.. receive reward. 7308

63 Queen

House Lots inKalihi Valley

Per Lot.

HENRY WATERHOUSETRUST CO., LTD.

Corner Fort and Merchant Sts.,Honolulu.

f &3G

IFOR SALE!Mr

" c,v. t. o ui iaiiu a

in Nuuanu Valley, with mod-e- m

dwelling house on main 3road, a few minutes walkfrom end of car line. A good z3investment for a quick taker,

I RENT and COMPANY

TO LET 1"The Melrose," SO Rms.. $50.00Waikiki, 3 B. R 50.00Lunalilo St.. 5 B. R 31.25Aloha Lane, 2 B. R 17.50Young St., 2 B. R 30.00King, 3 B.'!R. 32.00Pacific Heights, 2 B. R... 15.00 aBeretania St., 3 B. R.... 30.00Lunalilo St., 4 B. R 50.00liinau St., 4 B. R 30.00Young St.. 2 B. R 27.50

iiuniii A vp. ' T? R IK nn "4Nonpariel Lane, 2 B. R.."l7.00King St., 2 B. R 25.00

54

y

Absolutely fire-proo- f, finest cui-sine, elegantly furnished and thebest of service.

NOAH W. GRAY, Manager,HONOLULU, T. H.

VESSELS IN PORT.(Army and Navy.)

U. S. S. Iroquois, Niblack, from Kaunakakai, Dec. 24.

(Merchant Vessels.)Camano, Am. schr. Saxe, from Port

Jamble, Jan. 9.Dumfriesshire, Br. bk.. Taylor, from

, Leith, Dec. 26.Edward Sewall, Am. sp., Quick, New

castle, Jan. 10.Engelhorn, Br. bk., Lovitt, from New

castle, N. S. W., Dec. 28.Erskine M. Phelps, Graham, from Ma

nila, Dec. 11.George Curtis, Kelly, from San Fran-cisco, Jan. 7.Gerard C. Tobey, Am. bk., Scott, from

San Francisco, Dec. 22.Kamlani, Am. bk.. Colly, from San

Francisco, Nov. 16.

Kemlworth, Am. sp., Colley, from.Newcastle, Dec. 25.

Klikitat, Am. bk., Cutter, from PortGamble, Dec. 18.

Morning Star, Am. a.s.. Garland, G!Ibert Is., July 15.

Olympic, Am. bk., Evans, from SanFrancisco, Dec. 24.

Robert Lewers. Am. sch., Underwood,from Port Gamble, Dec. 30.

S. G. Wilder, Am. bktn., Jackson, fromGuaymas, Dec. 29.

TRANSPORT SERVICE.Buford, sailed from Honolulu for Ma-

nila, Dec. 26.Dix, sailed from Honolulu for Seattle,

Jan. 3.Lawton, sailed from Honolulu for Gu

am and Cavite. Dec. 29.Logan, sailed from Manila for Hono-

lulu and San Francisco via Nagasaki,Jan. a.

Meade, sails from San Francisco forHonolulu, Guam and Manila, Jan. 25.

Seward, at Manila.Sherman, sailed from Honolulu for San

Francisco, Jan. 6.Sheridan, at San Francisco.Solace, at Mare Island (repairing).faumner, at New York.Thomas, sailed from San Francisco for

Honolulu, Guam and Manila, Jan. 5.Warren, at San Francisco.Wright, at Manila.

THE MAILS.Mails are due from the following

points as follows:San Francisco Per Thomas. Jan. 12.Victoria Per Miowera. Tan- - 13Colonies Per Aorangi, Feb. 7.

Mails will depart as follows:Orient Per Coptic, Jan. 16.Victoria Per Aorangi, Feb. 7.Guam and Manila Per Thomas, Jan.

14 or 15.

! Having baggage contracts with the following steamship lines:Oceanis Steamship Ca. Pacific Mall Steamship Co.

Occidental & Oriental Stesaahlp Co. Toyo Kaisen Kaisha Steamship Co.

We check your baggage at your homes, saving you the troubleof checking on the wharf.

piano Moving xeepnone majD g$fnfpBjBj8SBfJBBSssVBssssVHBjRMM8ssMsfl8

I H

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)CK500J. F. Morgan. Prestdoat: C. J. Campbell, Vice-Preside- nt; J. I McLean, Secretary; A. W. CSark, Treasurer; N. E. Gedge, Auditor; FrankHustace, Manager.

lE&j.stace-IIPec- Ir Co,, Xtd.DRAYMEN", G3 Queen Street.

' DEALERS INFIREWOOD, STOVE and STEAM COAL.

Also White and Black Sand. Telephone Main 195.

f .i

f ;

Cl:EVrs11

1)

FS

If VCA"W

J.ItIIWws.wM

itV K

sa o 5w a k a -- in

" P 2o0 4 a

to

ItfOU 30.04 SO 69 7 01 68 RE

79 70 74 .05 70

74 58 70 .00 5S

1903 '29 92 75 59 67 .GO 88 8E

1904 30.0? 77 58 68 .00 80 TAR

1905 !29 .92 74 61 68 .CO 73

1906 80.1 76 67 72 .00 65

Ar 90 C( 6 rt4 0 01 72 NK

ALEX. M'C. ASHLEY,Section Director.

Classified Advertisements.

WANTED.A ROOM In private family; Kaimuki

district. Address J. N. O., this of- -

nce. 7309

A SOUND driving horse; good size.Address "M," this office. 7309

NICE young white girl to learn millinery; splendid opportunity. AddressR., this office. 7307

SITUATIONS WANTED.BY A YOUNG man of good habits and

character. A situation as clerk orassistant bookkeeper; experienced;good references. Address J. I. A.,this office. 7309

SITUATION as store manager or assistant in general merchandise business; 5Vi years' experience in plantation store; excellent references. Apply r . J. S., Gazette office. 7309

BY FIRST-clas-s Japanese cook withprivate family. Address Moro, Box

31. . 7309

CANVASSERS WANTED.ACTIVE men wanted to handle good

proposition; good money for energetic canvassers. Address Box 366,

ty. 7309

FOR SALE.CHEAP firewood: Railroad ties from

Pacific Heights. $3 per cord onground, or $5 delivered. LORD &BELSER, phone Main 198, or P. O.Box 192. 7309

A PIANO-BO- X bueev at a hare-ain-

also set of harness. Almost new. Par-ticulars at Gazette office. 7280

ACRE PROPERTIES for sale, in andnear Honolulu, at from $300 to $400per acre. Charles S. Desky, ProgressBlock. 7279

COMPLETE set bound volumes Planters' Monthly. 22 vols.. 1882 to 1904.Uniform binding: full sheep. Price I

$175.00 Address P. M., care HawaiianGazette Co.

FOR RENT.SMALL furnished cottage; alo rooms

upstairs, telephone, electric light.Private entrance. 523 Hotel street.

7303

SEA-SID- E cottage, Waikiki of Camp- - I

bell homestead, Kaplolanl Park. In- - I

quire 97 Merchant street. 7284 '

e 31 j 30 09 76 67 .09 70M ll 30.08 79 69 .02 67X 2; 30.08 7& 66 .07 76W 8 80.10 Tl 67 .06 5T 4 80.10 78 71 01 6Sf 5 80.08 77 70 .00 633 6 30.09 77 69 .00 6i

E 11B 11

VAR h"NK 10

B 11S 14K 9

Note: Barometer readings are cor-rected for temperature, instrumentalerrors, and local gravity, and reducedto sea level. Average cloudiness statedtn scale from 0 to 10. Direction of windis prevailing direction during 24 hoursending at 8 p. m. Velocity of wind Isaverage velocity In miles per hour.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.13 2 S2

H . - m

MXEI"05 - 1

a I J k3 W CD

ocsTHE PAOXFXO

Commercial AdvertiserEntered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. H., as 8econd-cla- s matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:One Year $12.00

lx Months 6.00

Advertising rates on application.

Published every morning except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,ITon Holt Block, No. 65 South King StC. S. CRANE MANAGER

CAILWAY & LAND CO.

TIME TABLE' October . 1904.

OUTWARD.Wvr Walanae, Waialu?., Kahuku and

Way Stations 9:15 a. m., 3.20 p. m.TT Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

Stations 17: 30 a, m., "9:15 a. m.,11:0 a. m.. 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,

H:H p. m., J9:30 p. m.. til: 15 p. m.INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-alua and Waianae 8:36 a. m., m5:Sl9. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 17:46 a m., 8:fl a. m.,lt:IS a. m., 1:40 p. m., "4:31 p. na.,:tl p. m., 7:30 p. m.

Daily.t Sunday Excepted,t Sunday Only.

The Haleiwa, Limited , & two-ho- ur

train, leaves Honolulu every Sunday,at t:ti a. m. Returning arrives In Ho-elul- u,

at 10:10 p. m. The Limited stopsnly at Pearl City and Walanae.

. DKNISON. Ft C. SMITH,'T ' Q. P, A T. A.

ia.m H. eets.K 8 2 34 1 9 7.44! 9.52 6.46.35 46X 9 3.07 2.0 2 47 8.2010 V56.40 5.85 5.47

W 10 8.40 2 1 3. 9.00,10.55,6.40 5.36 BiseT 11 4.16 2.1 4.18 9 42:11.25 6.40 5.37 6.55IIIr 12 4 53 2.0 5.09' 10.27; 12. 00 8.40 5.37 7 52

5.82' p.m. I

8 13 1 fl 6.04,12 .Sft'll.iO 6.40 5.38 8.508 14 6.131 1.7 7 .071 1.15'. . .6.4C 5.39 9.47ia.m. I

M 15 6.57! 15'Full moon Jan. 10th 'at' 6:06 a."m.Times of the tide are taken from the

UnitHl States Coast and Geodetic Sur-vey tables.The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur

about one hour earlier than at Hono-lulu.

Hawaiian stanaard time Is 10 hours30 minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of 157degrees thirtv minutes. The time whistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which is thesame as Greenwich, 0 hours 0 minutes.hun and moon are fcr local tim tnrthe whole group.

1

!1