--g 1

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j TJ. S. WEATIIEP. 3UEEAU, NOVEMBER 26. Last 24 hours' rainfall, .01. SUGAE 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 3.50c; Per Ton, $73.Temperature, Max. 78; Min. 71. Weather, cloudy. 88 Analysis Beets 8s 5d.; Per Ton, $76.20.S4

ESTABLISHED JULY 1856..

VOL. XLII., NO. 7271. HONOLULU, HAWAII"v TERRITORY, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1905. PRICE FIVE CENT&

LENA AILORS OR. BRIGG ANTI-S-AL NEW ENGLAND

RAIL HORRORSPIN A WEI PREACHES

SALOON YAMOVEMENT

A Sermon in ChristianChurch Brings

Money.

Pastor Wadman FollowsWith Eulogy of Dr.

Shepardson. Collision on Boston and MaineThey Claim to Have Information of Conspiracyof Officers to Blow Up the Cruiser on

Getting to Sea.At the Methodist church last evening

the sermon was preached by Dr. Arthur

Kills Eighteen and InjuriesTwenty-Fiv- e.H. Briggs, late assistant pastor of Cen-

tral M. E. Church, San Francisco, andnow on a tour of the world to regainhis health. His text was, "If I be lifted up, by My death will I drew all men

Rev. G. D. Edwards delivered astrong temperance sermon in theChristian Church yesterday morning,concluding with an appeal for supportto the Anti-Saloo- n League. The resultwas that the congregation pledged thesum of $177.60 to the funds of theLeague.

Incidentally the preacher referredwith commendation to the Advertiser'santi-gambli- crusade. Upon his maintopic Mr. Edwards spoke as follows:

It takes three parties to constitute theliquor traffic one to drink, one to sell,and one to permit the selling. We all

unto Me." He dwelt upon the necessityor a calvary, or tne necessity of a

Despite the assurances of her officers that all is well aboard, and despitethe protestations of the Russian consul that her officers and crew are contented&ud diligent in the service of the Great White Czar, the very breeze that stealstlwnward from the harbor is freighted with rumors that things are far fromw ell aboard the yacht-lik- e Russian auxiliary cruiser, at present lying at Naval

ock No. 1.

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

BOSTON, November 27. A railway collision has occurred on

the Boston and Maine line near Lincoln. Eighteen persons were

killed and burned and twenty-fiv- e injured.0

"i

death as a poor man in order to drawthe poor, lest they feel that in the lifeand death of a rich marTthere was lit- -r own lives., . . , . I tie in common with their

fcanee tne iena steamed into the harbor, most unexpectedly, from San.jThat hp must d ie as a common man,xrancibco ia me irozea Aleutians, ten aays ago, raising tnereby a Uost ot lest the common man feel - that, had

know that woe rests on the man whodr inks. Woe i3 pronounced on him who

RUSSIAN GOVERNMENTIS GREATLY ALARMED

"giveth his neighbor drink"; and equal

conjectures as to the why and wherefore of her visit, the officers have seen fitjne died as a prince, surrounded withto furnish a very plausible and apparently straightforward explanation of the.lovins tenderness, there was nothing

i there for him. His strength lay in thereason of the cruiser's call at Honolulu.(Cross. The whole life of Christ couldThe men's version has so far remained to be heard. 1

De summed up in the phrase self-de- -If the following story, told last night to an Advertiser man by a fireman.. .. . nial for others. There was no selfish- -

ly on him who "buildeth a town withblood and establisheth a city byiniquity." Of this last we do not hearas much as we should. The man whorejoices in the opportunity of sellingthe privilege to deal out intoxicants tohis fellows in order that his taxes maybe lowered is scarcely a step removedfrom the policeman who ignores gam

ness in the history of His life and nine-teen hundred years of criticism havefailed to find any evidence of it else-

where. Nothing else than Calvarybling houses because he is paid to igwould have revealed the fulness ofj

ana engineer 01 tne lena, in tne presence or a united states bluejacket andtranslated by an employe of the Honolulu Iron Works, be correct, then will itLave been proved that the romance of the sea is as vile as ever and thatmen's passions run as hot and cold today as was ever their wont.

"We want you to help us and all the men aboard the Lena, by writingin your, paper that the vessel sails on Saturday next and that fourteen of theofficers mean to do a terrible thing. They are going to blow her up when shegets five miles from shore and sink her in deep water, escaping themselves inthe boats which will have been ordered lowered previous to the explosion.The men are to be left behind.

nore them. Each winks at the evil andgives his consent, because It meansmoney to him

God's love. His death appeals to thedegraded and the criminal, and in-

spires them with hope for betterthings. His death as a malefactor, re

From the standpoint of the publicthe saloon business is bad business. Itthrives on the deprivations of others,

viled even by the thief on the cross and often of the innocent and helpless."Down in the soldiers and sailors' thequarters near powder magazine, Reside Him shows His ability to sym

ST. PETERSBURG, November 27. The mutiny at Sebasto-p- ol

has alarmed the government. It is feared that sedition isspreading to the army. De Witte has called an extraordinary ses-

sion of the Cabinet.

MUTINEERS WISELY PLEDGED.

SEBASTOPOL, November 27. The commander of the fort-

ress is a prisoner. Men of the fleet are obeying orders but disaf-

fected. The mutineers are pledged against looting and drunken-

ness.

RIOTOUS STRIKE EXTENDING.

MOSCOW, November 27. The strike is spreading. Thestrikers are plundering factories and liquor shops. The police arepowerless.

It brings neither to the drinker, hisfamily, nor to society any blessing notmuch better acquired in some otherway. On the contrary, its portion for

ind below the splinter deck, three days ago someone drilled four holes in the pathize with the worst of criminals,ieelson 1 ft. 15-1- 6 in. deep and 1 inches in diameter. The holes were discov- - jje has felt the hand of the law uponcred by the men on Saturday and there was much talk about them. his arnij He has stood before the court

"Two of the officers are friends of the men and stick with them, and they an(j near(j false witnesses swear away each and all is woe, woe, woe. It deprives the family of shelter and food.

the children of educationtold us that the other officers were going to put dynamite in the holes and His liberty, He has heard the sentencej jt deprivesexplode the charges as soon as the vessel was five miles from shore. These of the judge, He has borne and increased comforts. It robs the

to Calvary and He nas suuerea tne home of happiness, blights lives andcrushes hearts and hopes. It robs thedrinker and therefore society of pro-ductive capacity. It prevents income and

i irt u uixictia turn mt; imrii Luat iucxo oic i. r j uuca uuaiuttu ti uua rj. im-- (ieath of the criminalXiena and that they were kept in the tiller-roo- The church of Christ is successful

"The friendly officers said to the men that they must watch the lifeboats only when it sticks to the lesson of thend rooti as thev nre let down must ?et readv to save their lives. Cross, not someone's theory of the les- - diverts what is earned from legitimes t

channels o trade so thaT the grocer,The Calvaryrrr. i l i i. il. il ' A 1 AAA SOU, UUL luc iuChrist rails for the Calvarv Christian. clothier and all classes sell less than

DISCIPLINING THE TURK.Jboat is lowered the first officer that gets into it is to be killed. We must an bear our crosses. Every( "You see we are alive today and may be dead tomorrow, so it doesn't Calvary Christian has his cross ahead,matter what happens. As things are at present we have nothing to live for. May we all be Calvary Christians.

"The officers know that we want to go back to our homes, but they fear DR. SHEPARDSOX'S DEATH,

that we shall mutiny when Eussia is reached. Also they fear for themselves, After a hymn, the pastor, Rev. Johnfor thev think that the Czar is angry with the ship, and will punish the officers Wadman, spoke very feelingly of therhen they return. They think it mil be better for them to sink the cruiser seve

countrylofs thet the1ommUn.Lty t Doctor

he

and her crew and escape themselves to some other country. Shepardson. He spoke of the scheduled"Four days before Honolulu was reached the first officer spoke to the men lecture by the Doctor which was never

and told them that the first man who spoke about inutinv would be thrown given and of the announcement to thoseoverboard Tor ,he last th day the men have been pi!., to fight the Jjj he.t.cUe,, fth thectureofficers and we are all praying to God to take these bad officers away from thQSe whQ ha(J heard the man in thethe ship and give us new officers who will take us home. We don't care if wheeled chair when the announcementthe officers are German or American or English. We want to go home, and we was made. He spoke of the fact that

. , though he w.- comparative stranger

CONSTANTINOPLE, November 27. The allied fleet has ar-

rived at Mitylene. It is believed that the Porte will yield to the

demand of the Powers.

would otherwise be possible. It pro-vides the community with tumbledownshacks instead of erecting good dwell-ings. It corrupts politics and govern-ment, and it consumes as much In theprosecution of crime and caring forthe criminals due to it as is realizedfrom license fees. It has no blessingto offer. It is abundant in its powerto curse.

Where shall conscience be found insuch a business? Certainly not In thesaloon-keepe- r. Nov do I decry men asmen in this. We are all dual creatures.When a man stands at the threshold ofthe saloon business considering whetherhe shall enter it he is in his crisis. Ifhe enters he must yield to somethingless than his best self and that by de-

liberate choice. He in yielding is gov-erned by such a motive (the nature ofthe business being what It is) and sur-rounds himself by such influences thatyou can not look for a conscience-le- d

man any more in his case where theinterests of the business are involved.

JAPANESE STEAMER SUNK.

TOKIO, November 27. The steamers Ikuta and Fukura

near Shimonoseki. The Ikuta was sunk and eleven of those

he had ?o soon become endeared to thecommunity at large. He spoke of hiserudition, his ripe scholarship, hisstrong hold on the deep things of God."Those who held tickets," said he,"were deeply interested in his healthand, as the days passed and we weretold to still keep our tickets, the solici- -

"The meat we get to eat, even now, is rotten and the soup not fit forpigs to eat. All we have besides this is black bread, salt and water.

"Only fifty men are allowed ashore at a time."We think that there will be a fight between the officers and the men be-

fore Saturday and, as soon as the anchor is weighed, every man will standbv to take care of himself."

on board are missing.

it

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3

ISLE OF PINES TR0UBLE50ME.The above interview was given in the presence of Seamen Whitlock of the tude increased for his health and final

V. S. . Iroq- -i and .7. WaUnch, a machinist to the emp.ov of the Jr ZTZTLfiSZ S theM,s

Xor can you expect effective consciencein chaotic public sentiment. You mustlook for it in laws restraining the busi-ness, in officers sworn to enforce thelaws, in those having boys who maybe swept into the whirlpool, and inpatriots and Christian men and women

HAVANA, November 27. The government is communicatingHonolulu iron WorKs, tne piace neing tne xavonie urouo.

COL. AND MRS. THOS. FITCHENAMORED WITH HAWAII

who love their country s welfare more with Washington relative to the threatened secession of the Isle of

Pines.

cross gladly."Perhaps never before in the same

way has the city of Honolulu beentouched. Perhaps never before hasthere been such an interest in astranger. Even those who had neverlooked upon the face of Dr. Shepard-son felt that he was working in thecause of his Master. He had kept tohis lecture even when his fever wasin? His best was given to us. His

than money, and who wish a rart inredeeming the world from evil.

The laws of our Territory are perhaps not the best, but there is somegood in them. The applicant for asaloon license must write his application, describe premises where he proCol. Tom Fitch, accompanied by his California the handsome fortune which glory was in the Cross of Christ and

i Via oA.a r 4 1 1 ' ' en 1-- n ' ' rafnnia will . , t. J J . 1. a rf Ilia poses to sell, etc. If he states one

GREAT CHANNEL GALES.

DOVER, November 27. Gales prevail in the English Channel,

causing a suspension of shipping movements.

bride, a beautiful blue-eye- d brunette,thing wrong he is a perjurer liable toatford him, he replied: Father. For years he has borne his

"Not at all. It will come from Hono- - cioss with patience and he was readylulu money and, other things being to iav down. There was always aequal. I feel in a measure obliged to in- - smile upon his face, although his bodyvest it here. I know of no place where was never free from pain. He lived abetter interest or better security can iife that it was an uplift to have seen,be obtained than on these Islands. And mav we tonight send the message

twenty-fiv- e years his junior, is-- at)some Moana Hotel. Their marriage,J tvbieh took place about a year after the

death of his first wife, and was in ac-

cordance with her last wishes, was

twenty years' hard work. He mustnot be a gambler, drunkard, or onewho has previously violated the liquorlaws. He can not locate where a ma-jority of the voters of a precinct pro-test, and he must have a written con- -

There has been some overbuilding of TO lonelv widow and to his brother sent of a maiority of the property-hold- -quite a romance.VISIT OF THE RUSSIAN

DELEGATES TO KAUAITwentv years ago the lady was the: hotels and business blocks, but the city aruj to his many mourning friends in : ers from 150 feet to 1000 feet from whereFitch's eldest son. Ilisi will grow up to tnem aner a vimc, ciuu the East that their ouruen is our Dur- - jlp nroposes to locate. He dare not sen

, , , , . ,'In residence property tnere are not as jen an(j their loss our loss." . (Continued on Page 7wauu towara ner resu.iru .a . houses for rent or for sale mdivorce The Colonel and the late Mrs. ; nrmortion to the population as in

Q.010SO0OSO?0?00.sOOSOiOSOAO?010?OiOS050OIOiO?C3:'as inPitch espoused the cause of the injured f Angeles, and not nearly so manyo Major Pratt, the Commissioner of Public Lands; Captain Samuel Johnson,

and the two Eussian elder? of the Molokan sect who arrived recently from thewife and she and her little girl became an"We need such a modification of thepermanent inmates of their household. .v.insinn law as will permit M - -.

mainland with Captain Demens. who is looking over the possibilities of theThe son married again, reformed, and ;T1(f,niinr of a limited number of, , , 1. 1,11 Territorv of Hawaii for Russian colonization, returned from Kauai yesterday

morning on the steamer W. G. Hall. Captain Johnson acted as interpreter.

Major Pratt states that the party went over the government lands of.... .t 1. 1 z ii...t. ii. tV5A

agricultural laborers kuw suh r.i-oiud-

from the mainland, and thelabor situation in the Philippines and atPanama will. I think, induce Congressto do us justice.

"I have not much faith in the Rus-

sian immigration scheme. Polar bearswill not thrive in the tropics, and cane

oooo'

o

is now a prominent lawyer in NewYork.

When the Colonel and the late Mrs.l'itch came to Honolulu, nearly fiveyears ago, his granddaughter accom-panied them. She was a beautiful girland an accomplished musician, and be-

came quite a belle. She returned tothe mainland after a stay of a few

were most iavorauiv iniprci n "i,Mt " - -

O

9oS0

0oo00o'

od0lm

o

numerable questions which were answerea 10 tne 01 --uajor 1 rau aim.Thev asked questions about water, oa!t! sliep an.t vegetat.ie growing.

. t i ; j. : a: - rThey went to the sugar mill andna-l- a tnorougn inv-sn.ni.- n me mvwnnof producing sugar." Altogether, a day and a half was spent in going over

the lands.months here, and is now the wife of a ;

sugar has never yet ieeii eneiranuvcultivated by white laborers. What- - C

ever mav be the danger to Americanskilled workers from Asiatic competi-j- ;

tion, there is no such danger when the.gwork is to be done in the cane fields. j q

"Will I remain permanently in Hon- - j

olulu? Oh. I don 't know. I am like ; gThere is about acrs of government land at Kapaa. in.lf-pf-nden- t of

the forest reserve. This land is wen piace.i. an-- i o.M rvof water for all manner of agricultural purposes.Fatti, who has ma.le so many iarefii,Q

willMv Captain Johnson, who is recovering the use of hi capabihtieg as a speakertours that her last appearance

nrobablv be her disappearance.

distinguished specialist in San Fran-cisco Dr. Joseph Muir. y

The Colonel has grown a Vandykebeard since, his last visit. lie carrieshis sixty-seve- n years like a boy and isas bright and breezy and optimistic asever. He does not believe that anygrass will grow in the streets of Hono-lulu, and in answer to the suggestionthat he might take back to Southern

so enthusiastic wane im ryi ...i;. ".' -of the Eussian language, grewa p. lie was, Low- -he addressed Major Pratt in Eussian and the eldrs in Lnglish

ever, a most satisfactory and capable interpreter.COL. THOMAS FITCH.wife has fallen in love with the coun-

try and is only too willing to stay here.This morning 'early we went down into

(Continued on Pasre 7.) W?OKKSOOSOSOSOSOSOSOTOSOC3SOSOSOIOOSOS050SO

-

' " 2 II7 m

GRANDSpecialBIG FUTURE

OF KAHULU SPECIAL SALE-- OF-

Maui's .Large Revenues-Soci- al

and OtherEvents.Table Linens and Napkins

Begins This Morning, November 27.

OF LADIES'

SHIRT WAISTS ANDSHIRT WAIST PATTERNS

Commencing-Monda- y Morning, Nov. 27th

MAUI, November 24. The future ofKahului, Maui's principal seaport, hasbeen much discussed recently becauseof the report that a bank is soon tobe established there by Hon. H. P.Baldwin with D. C. Lindsay, assistant-manage- r

of the Maui Agricultural Co.,in charge. Rumor has it that the newmasonic building, two stories inheight, is to be constructed near thecenter of the town, and that the pro-posed banking establishment is t O-ccupy the lower story of it.

That Kahului within a few years willeclipse Wailuku and Lahaina in im-

portance seems now an assured fact.Besides being the chief seaport andport of entry, it is also the railroadcenter of the island and boasts of the

Two hundred and thirty-eig- ht handsome white lawn, shirtwaists, made of fine materials and trimmed with lace andembroidery will be sold at startling reductions while they last.

Regular $1.75 to $2.50 waists will be sold at

$1.25 eachSeventy-tw- o handsome shirt-wai- st patterns, regular $1.50

values will be sold at

90c eachThe above are all fine qualities and the above is a rare bar-

gain opportunity. .

An Immense Cut in PricesWe made a big record a year ago with our Linen sale. We

cannot afford to go behind this year in fact, we must beat last

vear's record a great deal, hence

These Fxtraordinary PricesWhite Table Damask, width 54 inches; on sale at 25c a yd.

White Table Damask, width 58 inches; regular price 50c, on sale at.. 35c a yd.

White Table Damask, union Linen, width 64 in.; 60c value, on sale at 40c a yd.

White Table Damask, pure linen, 2 yds. wide; 75c quality, on sale at. .55c a yd.

White Table Damask, all linen; 80c quality, on sale at 60c a yd.

White Table Damask, all linen, extra fine; our $1.00 quality, at 70c a yd.

All other grades in proportion.Turkey Red Table Damask, fast color, 58 inches wide; sale price 28c a yd.

NapkinsNapkins, regular size, all linen and Napkins, all linen, full size, extra fine

union linen; regular $1 quality at $2.50 quality; on sale at $1.95 a dozen.75c a dozen. Fringed Doylies, in white, fancy border,

or red; sale price 65c a dozen.size all lmen, $1.2oregularNapkins, stit'ched d Drawn Work Tablequality; on sale at 95c a dozen. quamyNapkins, extra fine mercerized or all rea(Jy for US6j $3 00 quaiity; 0n sale

linen, regular size; $1.50 quality; on S2.65; $6.00 quality, on sale $4.65;sale at $1.10 a dozen. $7 50 auaiity, on sale $5.90.

Napkins, extra fine in mercerized or all we include in this sale our entirelinen, large size; $1.75 quality, on stock of Table Linens, Napkins, Plainsale at $1.30 a dozen. and Fancy Doylies, Ready-mad- e Table

Napkins, all linen, full size; $2.25 qual-- Cloths in all sizes, with Napkins toity, on sale at $1.65 a dozen. match.

Here is Marvelous Opportunity for Buying Holiday Linenat Greatly Reduced Prices.

largest wholesale and retail generalstore, not to mention the only U. S.custom house.

A large part of the town has re-

cently been surveyed and laid out inhouse lots. The H. C. & S. Co. propose to dredge the harbor to thedepth of 30 feet and build a longcovered wharf. Now comes the reportof the masonic building and bank, aswell as vague rumors of the construc-tion of several fine private residences.

Kahului, backed by the resources ofPuunene whose annual sugar-yiel- d isthe largest of any plantation in theTerritory, should expand and prospergreatly in the near future.

SENDOFF TO LINDSAY.On Wednesday, D. C. Lindsay of Pa-i- a,

left Maui for the mainland via Ho-nolulu to look into the subject of bank-ing. On Tuesday evening, thirty-fiv- e

of his friends and neighbors gave hima surprise party as a farewell compli-ment. The early part of the eveningwas devoted to music and games wereindulged in during the later hours afterthe service of refreshments. ,The mus- -

A. BLOM PROGRESS BLOCK,FORT STREET.

ibor, OqIo Ooglno Monday1

N. S. SAGHS DRY GOODS GOMPANY, JUBILEE INCUBATORSCorner Fort and Beretania Streets. I ical program consisted of vocal solos

j by Mrs. W. S. Nicoll, Rev. B. V. Ba- -

B bid "'"H inOf: t rft tit ""Mr" f!"';'

TO SMOKERS OF99

zata ana 11. vv. Baldwin; piano auetby Misses Sheffield and Agnes Flem-ing; a vocal duet by Mrs. Nicoll andMiss Steele, and selections on the pia-nola. A most pleasurable evening wasspent.

MAUI REVENUES.That Maui county is financially sound

is indicated by the fact that on Friday,the 17th, A. F. Tavares of Makawao,one of the four deputy tax assessorsof the island, forwarded to the tax as-

sessor in chief $34,000 in one inclosure,making a total of $68,000 from Maka-wao district for the year.

The territorial treasurer has beensending Maui a warrant for $4,600monthly, which annually would amountto $55,200, and the economical super-visors have saved quite a sum fromthese monthly allowances. Hence itis evident that, as the taxes from Wai-luku district exceed In amount thosecollected in Makawao, the combinedtax revenue from Wailuku and Maka-wao, after allowing 50 per cent to theTerritory, will still be more thanenough to pay all county expenses.The taxes from Lahaina, Hana andMb oka i districts can be reserved asan improvement fund.

SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR.The bazaar of the Wailuku Ladies'

Guild held in the K. of P. hall lastSaturday night was a great success.

The best on the market. 60 Eggs, 108 Eggs, 216 Eggs. Call andexamine before purchasing.

Also in stock at low prices: Chicken Feed, Poultry Grit, BloodMeat, Beef Scrap, Granulated Bone, Leg Bands, Toe Punches.

Write for Catalogues.

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS, Ltd.36 Queen St., Honolulu.An imitation of "BULL

DURHAM" SmokingTobacco is being placedon this market.

ittW?iliiiW;tf',rt,SiftgS

FINE HOUSESExamine your " BULLDURHAM" carefully, andsee that the picture of the Bull

run nciN i

t There was a large attendance of peo-- !pie and about $500 was realized fromthe different tables and the admission

J

'fees. There was an elaborate musicalprogram. Among those taking partwere Mrs. L. R. Crook of Honolulu,

i Miss Sheffield, Rev. Wm. Ault, Rev.B. V. Bazata, H. W. Baldwin, C. D.

j Lufkin and others. The handsome sil-- ;ver tennis cups won by Messrs. Bazata

j and Krumbhaar last August were pre-- isented by the Puunene Athletic Club

l

iMiisSiiL urn nr Sani nattJ

5

Four two-stor- y houses on Beretania street, betweenPiikoi and Keeaumoku.

Each containing 5 large bedrooms with clothes closetin each room, double parlors, dining room, kitchen andpantry, servants' quarters, electric lights, etc.

is on the label of every pack-

age and the tag on the string.

Blackwell's Durham Tobacco Co.

during the evening.NOTES.

On the 16th, congratulations wereoffered Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Peck of Ka- -

i luanui upon the advent of a baby girlI into their household. tWill Be Rented Singly

RENT $40, FORMERLY $60.JUST FUN TONIGHTAT THE 0RPHEUM

j S. E. Keliinoi of Waikapu is on Mo- -

loltai. j

j Mr. Bacon, a tourist, spent the nightof the 17th at the summit of Halea- -

kala. 'j

H. I. Shoemaker, assistant chemist at ;

Puunene, has been promoted to the j

position of head chemist, taking the ;

place of W. P. L. Bett deceased, j

Apply to either J. F. MORGAN or C. J. McCARTHY. jS!li-- ' mmWP'U itmiiiiui Lii.minjij.il iiii...,iiuu.ii mi m,ww1:iimrtmrwmmmrmmm m inaii wni' )."'" 't . hi umu null iiiw mi r n . miiiiiiiiiiiir niirl MtmAmtimUn,t,i

Our Belts Suspenders Trunks Gloves

BndS NCCk" Hanck'f Under--

Summer wear Duck Valise wear,Btcck Hats Pants Shirts Etc

f I 1 1 1 I If UIIJUIIUU ctC JTUUI1CUC die -

ing talked of.Wm. Clark is at present timekeeper j

S; ffort Street. I-- O. O. F. Building and 15a Hotel Street.

Ladies WhoAre Particular

Salo

at Hamakuapoko, acting as a substi-tute for E. A. Wilson on a vacationat the Coast.

On Wednesday, Miss Bertha Bruce,who has been visiting' Mrs. W. O.Aiken of Makawao, returned to herhome in Chicago via Honolulu,

The Ladies' Reading Club met atMrs. J. J. Hair's. Hamakuapoko, Fri-day afternoon, the 17th.

The date of the annual sale of fan-cy articles by the Makawao Ladies'AM Society is set for tlte evening ofLee. It.

L. U. Crook of Honolulu is at hisfather's in Makawao.

Kahului and Kaanapali are bothdear of shipping at present.

Weather He:ivy trade winds duringa. day or two past.

Tonight at the Orpheum the Buhlerplayers will produce a rattling goodcomedy entitled "Confusion."

This piece is precisely what its nameimplies. Through a series of ludicrousblunders confusion reigns supreme fortwo hours, timing which time the au-dience is thrown into paroxyms oflaughter.

'Confusion" is supposed to be thefunniest comedy on the stage. It waswritten in F.ngland and first producedhi the United States by Nat. Oood-wi- n.

:for,. the season was over it hadthe entire country laughing. It isthoroughly ele.i,, moral and wholesome,and li.is none of that French racinessthat har:i( e, jz(.M many modern

Tli is is the story of a baby andpug dog who mixed and cause noend of tioull

The author has seleet., a group ofWell- - ontraMte.i. jMlt very .

eiiaraet.rs and s.-- t tliern to work atcross purpose- - to produce ludicrousresults. The ,ast Is not a long one.be.ause the anion Is too brisk for theintroduction of many characters. Fromthe moment the curtain rises on thefirst act there Is "something doing"

GULIOK "T

$350.00 and UpwardParticulars of MRS. S. A. GULICK

send their Silk Waists and Dresses tous to be cleaned. Also their Gloves,Ostrich Plumes, Feather Boas, etc.

"We have special machinery andfacilities for doing dry cleaning1 anddyeing in the best possible mannerand are giving great satisfaction tomany who have been unable to havethe work done heretofore.

1020 GULICK AVENUE.

nTropical Mouses

Will furnish you plans suitable for tropical climate. Eulld same on hort:otice. None but best materials and workmanship.Addi?ss: King and McCullv streets, or ring up White 9311 to 5 p. m.

W. Matlock eamnbell.

Frenrh naid (to JnriuirJns' friend)"Oul, inariame is ill, but ze doctor hafpronomu't; it souiethliiK' very triflinpr.

; viTy small." Friend "Oh. I am so rc-- jlioved, fr I was really anxious about1'it. What, does the doctor say thetrouble is?" French maid "Let merecall. It was snm.MhirifT very lettle."h: I have It now. Zo doctor says zat

' rriadame has ze smallpox." The Tatler.

umu u rails on the last act.The company are happily fitted withparts that suit them, so that a pleasant

evening may be anticipated. The lat-ter part of the week the bill will be"Paul Revere."

Sanitary Steam Laundry.PHOXE MAIN 73. 1

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 27, 1905.

J j LOOK FOR IMMIGRATIONft.- -: c. . J iHirii J f --M t Illinium. I IT

o

Special OfferingsOP CITIZENSHIP METAL O

1.4m I HANDKERCHIEFSEditor Advertiser: Through conver- - i Now my idea (and I am convinced

sation with several prominent gentle- - i it: is a Practieal one) is to select goodmen of Honolulu, I am again induced to aE.e"t9!" fact' ey nst be tlers

lully conversant with the needs oftake up the subject of immigrants and th isiands. and let them eet after theTelephone Main 424P -

right class of labor, with the full de-termination that if it can be got they

:;:

FIGHT FREIGHTEDWITH IMPORTANCE

Sullivan by his victory over Gardnersteps very decidedly into the pugilisticlimelight.

The winner drifted into San Franciscopractically unheralded, his only localbattle not having attained to the dig-nity of a main event.

Gardner, on the other hand, arrivedat the Coast with quite a flourish of

AYTO

Our CHRISTMAS STOCK OF HANDKERCHIEFS is ow on dis-play, interesting purchasers should not delay to take advantage oC the

Special Values This WeekLadies' Linen Initial Handkerchief's box of 1-- 2 doz 65c.Ladies' Linen Hemstitched Embroidered Handkerchiefs box of

12 doz LgLadies' Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs 15c.Ladies' Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs, per doz He.Pure Linen Men's Initial Handkerchiefs 15c.

This Week Great SpecialChildren's Drawers, tucked and hemstitched, 6 pairs for 75c.Children's Drawers, embroidered, ruffle and tucked 25c.Children's Drawers, hemstitched, ruffle and lace edge, 6 pairs for... $1.35Ladies' Short Muslin Skirts, embroidered, ruffle and tucked, Spe-

cial. . 75C.

MONDAYAT 10 A. M. AND P. M.,

I will sell

DRY GOODS and NOTIONS

trumpets. He had been touted as aworld-beat- er for some time past.

Sullivan may now call himself welter-weight champion of the world withoutfear of being harassed with challenges.What more appeals to him, however, Isthe prospect of a match with BattlingNelson.

where to get them. At the outset Imay state that my interest in thequestion is simply a voluntary desireto benefit the islands and the Englishspeaking community who are residenthere. Apart from that I have no otherpersonal motfves in "view except to re-

lieve the pressing need, if need there be.Experiments have, I understand, been

made from time to time with variousnationalities and the latest fad is tomake the islands the dumping groundfor Italians.

I contend there are quite sufficientwhite laborers to be had both in theEastern States and Great Britain whowould gjve decidedly better satisfactionall round than a contingent of rawItalians.

If anyone wishes to investigate theItalian idea, let him visit Ellis Islandand study them there just as they ar-rive, then travel across the continentwith them and observe their personalhabits. Secure afterward the opinionof an average American citizen work-man (of any other nationality) whoworks alongside of an Italian. Thencalmly weigh your evidence and on thewhole you will probably find that some

street, op- - I Nelson insisted that the winner ofin the Red Store, on Kingposlte the Fish Market.

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

Thursday's bout should weigh 133pounds at the ringside. This wouldmean trouble for Sullivan.

It is probable that public pressurewill force Nelson to box Sullivan on thesame conditions that prevailed in theBritt-Nelso- n contest, the weighing pro-cess being gone through some time be-fore entering the ring.

MAILE ILIMAS

paeiFie import e.oooooooooooooooooooooooocWednesday.My Regular Day

uie bU'"s o get it. just exactly asa successful business house sets itsmind upon securing or supplying anorder. With It there is no such wordas "fail." Its people mean to fill theorder, get a hustle on, and have itcompleted, whilst others, less success-ful in grasping a problem, are onlythinking about it.

Now let us look at the advantagesin connection with the question.

Suppose a system of selection byrecommendation is carried out, you re-duce the chances of being pestered infuture by lawlessness through infusingthe required standard of decency, hon-or and virtue. By this means you willplace a successful check upon the gam-bling and open brothelism that are soglaringly prevalent around camps andplantations. In addition you secure aclass of intelligent workers capable ofdischarging their duties with regularityand promptness and which is a much-neede- d

requirement in every well-manag- ed

concern.Next, the islands would gain living

advertisements for the staple product3of Hawaii and enquiries thiough per-son;' 1 contact or representation wouldresult for sugar, Kona coffee, rice, rawand canned pineapples, bananas, etc.This would undoubtedly have far-reachi- ng

effects, and island energywould receive a much needed fillipfrom th mo-raftin- of an energetic

Whilst admittedly England andAmerica are doing a stupendousamount of valuable work in Christian-izing and educating the Japanese andChinese in fact, the whole world yetcl arity begin'; at home and it is thebounden duty of all to assist in givingcranio., r. nt to the needy ones who areundeniably bone of our bone and fleshof our flesh.

Many white residents may not favoran influx of new blood through the fearthat it would become an element ofcompetition in their particular calling.For instance, a pineapple grower maywant to conserve the market to himselfas ini ch as possible, and disheartenothers in order to keep them out ofth; business. He looks at the matterfvom z. selfish standpoint, forgetful ofthe fact that there is room for all in-

asmuch as the world could consumewith ease a tremendous yearly increasefor the next fifty years and still beunsatisfied as to quantity. In addition.

in your goods.' Upon this day at 10 a. m., I will sell

PURE BRED

if .

i

Plymouth RockChickens

AND OTHER VARIETIES.

GETTING IN SHAPE

The Maile Ilimas had another goodturnout yesterday afternoon at thebaseball ground, two full teams beingin evidence.

Work commenced with tackling fromthe kick-of- f and then the sides facedqaeh other and. a number of plays wererun through.

The condition of the men is improv-ing and the team will be very fit byThanksgiving Day.

It is said that the 10th Infantry teamwhich drew with the High School onSaturday is not the first team,' butthe second or third.

Both of the big teams engaged onThanksgiving Day will put in somehard work today and tomorrow, taper-ing off on Wednesday.

other race of white people might bemore advantageous.

It has been stated that white laborcan not be induced to work in the canefields, even if higher plantation wageswere offered. Now, why should suchan idea prevail? There are thousandsof good men idle in England at thepresent time who would be glad towork if they could only be put in touchwith it, and surely their present needis the islands' opportunity. Anyonewho is familiar with the industrial lifeof Great Britain will understand thedisagreeable avocations that are dailycheerfully performed under the mostcheerless and distressing circumstancessimply because it provides the sus-tenance for their loved ones. The.i com-pare the climatic conditions, the rela-tive average wages, and one will mar-vel at a Britisher's undying patiencein hoping for better times.

As I have already pointed out, avisit to Ellis Island would undoubtedlybe instructive to the planters' repre-sentatives, but the practical results willbe the fruit of having good agentsplaced in the localities where the re-

quired class of workers are to be had,)t must be borne in mind that

S'Wr'TC? The brew of quality and abso- -

iute purity b

PR I MO

0mm LAGER.

:

j...'. . W pl U. t s an ideal family beverage'

VA an( so ky ftU hotels, bars andill I r I wholesale dealers.

k. 1311 ; j

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

WednesdayAT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

of I The Punahous will work steadily onAt my salesroom, for account

VHRMIMwhom it may concern, I will sell a two-seat- ed

SURREYMay be seen previous to sale at my

salesrooms.

till the 8th, playing the following daywith the winner of the ThanksgivingDay game.

DIAMOND HEADS

PRACTICE EARLY

The Diamond Head Athletic Club

emigrants passing through Ellis Island,

ATTENTION!in the majority of cases, have already ; the larger shipments must necessarilyselected their destination and are book- - mean cheaper freightage, and shippinged through to friends or relatives, who companies would make a bid for busi-doubtle- ss

have an opening in view to ness. JOHN GALBRAITH.meet their requirements. Wahiawa, Nov. 24, 1905.

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER,

i9

0Clothes Made to OrderMAKING CAPITAL OUT OF

THE HAWAIIAN CLIMATE For one month at

Editor Advertiser: Will you pleaseallow me space for a few words upona subject that I know you to be inter &

i

?

?

i0

ested in, viz., the booming of Hawaii?

ThoseEvening

LunchesWe are, and have been for years

Special Prices! Special Prices!Beginning Saturday November 25th. .

Now is the time to get your eLothea for the holidays. Prices aslow if not lower than any merchant tailoring establishment in the city.

Business Suits, $15 to $20,Black Suits, $20 to $30,

Tuxedos, $30 and Up,Every suit made by us guaranteed. Remember this special sale is

booming tourist travel, with the resultthat if you will ask the average touristwhat he thinks of the Islands he willreply something like this: "I have had

track team, In training for the comingfield day, were out bright and earlyyesterday morning at the Boys' Fieldand some good work was done.

The muster was a very satisfactoryone and some creditable times weretaken.

The club will be represented in everyevent and will enter two or three menin some events.

The Diamond Heads promise to showwell in the sprints,, distance eventsand weights. They should also showwell in the pole vault, but are weak inthe jumps.

Lemon was elected captain of thetrack team at a meeting held afterthe trials yesterday.

Field day entries close tomorrow.

DILLINGHAMSIN FOURSOME

A good crowd journeyed down to Ha-lei- wa

yesterday, considering that it wasan off day from a golf standpoint, andsome interesting "friendlies" wereplayed.

A very keen foursome was played be-

tween Walter Dillingham and H. M.Campbell and Isaac Dillingham andHarold Dillingham, the former winningby 2 up.

There will be no tournament golfat Haleiwa next Sunday, the date of

a delightful time socially; you have alovely climate, but outside of the vol

suitability of these islands for variedailments.

2nd. Present such evidence to physi-cians in the different parts of the Unit-ed States.

3d. Gather from them the informa-tion of the whereabouts of such of theirpatients as are likely to be benefitedby living here and to whom they wouldadvise such change as beneficial.

4th. Place before these people suchmatter and present to them the bene-fits they might reasonably expect fromcoming here.

Allowing for the sake of argumentthat a few families came here andwere satisfied by results, it is only fairto assume that these people's corre-spondence to their friends would bringothers. Multiply this and keep onmultiplying, and we should find an add-e- d

moneyed community to our own, whohad purchased lands, built homes, orbecome good tenants. There is not astore in town but would be benefited,and indirectly every middle class andlaboring man.

Add 500 good paying monthly cus

0That you serve to your friendswill be jollier and wonderfullyenjoyable if you serve

cano you have nothing to hold theglobe-trott- er or draw the money fromhis pockets. You have nothing to offer

for one month onlv.

me but climate; that is grand, I admit." And he sroes on.

Let us try after the moneyed man or hana Company. Lid.i0i0

woman who is seeking climate to prolong his life, by King Street. .... Opposite Gazette OfhVe.

1st. Evidence furnished by the Ho-nolulu medical profession as to the O0i00-00,0,,,,',00- 0

,05O Ot O 010 O O 5 O O OIO O O O O O O O O O O O .C5

o

0

i88

8

FAVORITE GROTTO.PSlthe next trophy play not yet having Have you seen theI been definitely decided upon.

CONSOMME JULIENNE,

tomers to our stores and things willjump forward. Such people benefit thebank, the builder, all local Institutions,whether secular or religious. Theymake good citizens, they build up acommunity faster than any other fastmethod known. We should see an in-

crease in cultivated acreage, and allwould be the result of putting forwardto the world what we now and al-ways have had "the best climate on

FORK AND BEANS AND BROWN ffaaara rpss.BREAD,

No regrets next morning:good flavored and good foryou.

Rainier Bottling Works,

CHILI CON CARNE Y TORTELIASThe Football Record.

St. Louis College, 23; Tenth Infantry,

Oahu College, 5; Kamehameha, 0.

High School, 16; St. Louis, 0.

BAKED POTATOES,TARO TOPS,

earth."CUCUMBER AND TOMATO SALADThe solid population of Southern CaliPhone, "White 1331, Honolulu.

25C.in Lewis & Company, Ltd. window?

No menu for a Thanksgiving- - dinner is complete withouta bottle of

fornia around Los Angeles and SanDiego was not derived from the flatter

Kamehameha, b; uanu college, o.

High School, 5; St. Louis 0.Maile Ilimas, 11; Fifteenth Infantry,

6.

With Tea, Coffee, Wine or31 ing opportunities offered by a land of

gold, as it was from being "a landTenth Infantry. 0; Kamehameha, 0. where my days will be lengthened.Beer.

FEED KILEY, Prop.Cor. Hotel and Bethel Streets.

TIES

O888

IRed F Dry IVISERNICE PAUAHI BISHOP where I can live and move and havea being, a climate for just such as I, aclimate where in exchange for a fewMJSEUM,

TTAT.TTTT, OAHU.paltry dollars I can become what Ionce was, a man, and move out andamongst men."

Mr. Editor, we have that climate,Eesidents of Hawaii Territory and LEWIS Et eSTYLISH HATS FOR THE COMINGstrangers visiting Honolulu are hereby only better. Let us use climate as ; W

capital. Many hundreds are willing to j Qnotified that the above named Museum

I2oO8

exenange dollars tor it. Let us go alterwill be onen to inspection on FRI-

Oahu College, 10; Kamehameha, 6.

Tenth Infantry, 5; High School, 5.

Foreign Sport.Abe Attell was given the decision

over Tommy Mowatt after fifteenrounds of fierce fighting.

--t-

Eddie Hanlon has been matched toficht Young Erne in Los Angeles onDecember 15.

The Tenney-Ne- il match hangs fire.

Horace A. Soper of Blooaiington, Ill-h- as

been elected captain of the Yalefreshman football, team.

The racers Springwater and School

Sole Agents.the same as in any other business. Goafter it and go hard: keep at it. This

HOLIDAYS AT

Madame Josephine'sMILLINERY PARLORS.

Hotel Street, opposite the Young.

DAYS and SATURDAYS of each andevery week of the year, and also uponALL PUBLIC HOLIDAYS (Thanks-giving and Christmas excepted), be--

is only an outline, but I believe the Telephone, 240.169 King" Street.detail can be furnished.

of 10 o'clock a. m. Stamp all the envelopes you can withnformation about temperature, but get

the fountain head, viz., the physiciann the United States, who honestly de TVreki Cal after spending nearly II B N!imu to Keahiloa Nalimu. r

sires the welfare of his patient. Ourmedicos are acknowledged to be in thefront ranks of their profession, andcraft were killed in a neaa-o- n collision

three years in Honolulu and HHo. Sing- Yon? Kuine uml if to WongLieut. Frank Johnson, who arrive! , Fat r A.

the Mongolia, will be also saying fare- - J Holland to J W Alawon ; ifwell tonightand will proceed to Ililojbv the Kinau tomorrow. ' Recorded November 21, lS.'The meeting will commence at S Ka pa man a to Not!. Noti'o;

what they say will be believed on theduring a work-ou- t. in Los Angeles.

FOR CHRISTMASNothing will give such pleasure as

a Victor Talking- Machine. Big new-stoc- k

atBERGSTEOM MUSIC CO., LTD.

ODD FELLOWS' BLDG.

Coast or elsewhere. Try it. push it.Bob Fitzsimmons is training at push it hard. HAWAII.

and 5 o'clock p. m., from the 31st dayof March to the 31st day of October,and from 10 o'clock a- - m. to 4:30o'clock p. m. from the 1st day ofNovember to the 31st day of Marchof each year until further notice.

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

during office hours from the gen-

eral ofhee of the trustees, No. 77 Mer-

chant street, next dcor to the bankinffcflnta nf Riolirm r Gf- -

Honolulu, Nov. 22. 1905.Croll's Gardens for nis ngni wim to which everybody is invuea. inn,icn for j.,. Tit!- - of kul 39179. w.-ii-lock.O'Brien.

Mike Schreck and Jack (Twhi) Sulli- - SALVATION ARMY REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record November 23, 1505

From 9 a. m. to 12 m.

van nave tetn maaucu -rounds in Los Angeles on the 2Sth FAREWELL MEETINGinst.

kiki. Honolulu. Oahu. H 274. p 36. Iiat-e- d

Nov 21, VMZ.

Loisa Paauki (v to I'ua Keawr-fh-

(k, D: int in R I's ."0c-- and 2019 andlease on same. II. B 277, p 12?. D it'--

Oc t 21. 1S05.

Rouis R Medt-iro- s to M A Oor:aH s.B S & Asrrrr.t; int in Kalihi Store Co.tor King- and Beekley Hts. dissolutionKalihi Store Co. Honolulu. Oahu. $200

in P notes. B 274, p 2S7. Dated Not1. 1303.

The fight which occurred in San attyLieutenant Nel!i .Tenen. who has Charles Brewer & Co by

Mary E FosterB N Kahalepuna and wf

POLYNESIAN DETECTIVEAGENCY.

ALL BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL.EXPERIENCED OPERATORS.

MAINLAND CONNECTIONS.Room 12 Magoon Building, Telephone

Main 391.

Corner Merchant and Alakea Streets,Honolulu. T. H.

Francisco on Thursday between Mike AMMelebeen stationed in Ililo recent lv. is sav- -

tofTwin) Sullivan and Jimmy Garaner ncr srood-bv- e to her comrades andwas lent additional interest by the fact friends toniirht in the hall, corner King D

AD

y ADMISSION TO MUSEUM FREE.' Electric cars bound west on King

treet pass the Museum every teatoinntes during the day.

Honolulu, T. H--, June 12th, 1905.. PER OBDEX.

KeaweKaula by afftKeano and hsb to Noa W Aluli.that it was conceded as practically tnat and Nuuanu streets. She is yoni? t n a

mr.ch-nee..le- il furlough to her homo inthe winner would De isaiiuns -- cisuii!next opponent.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL --ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 27, 1905.

THE PACIFIC It Is CoolTHESE DATS

SUNDAY PAPERBOILED DOWNCOMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

At haleiwa Semi-Porcela- in Dinner SetsEDITOR. JUST THE PLACE TO

SPEND TOUR VACATION".WALTER G. SMITH

Serious floods have damaged propertyin Rome.

Jordan's beat Sedgwick 's cricketteam --Saturday.

Kilauea and Manna Loa volcanoesare both reported active.

Three football players in three stateswere killed on Saturday.

It T believed tho Porte will backdown before the allied fleet.,

Norman Watkins won first place in

NOVEMBER 27MONDAY THE BEST OF EVERYTHINGAll Sorts of Amusement,All Kinds of Recreation,

DECORATED IN DIFFERENT COLORS

JUSf ARRIVED . . ,

e are offering1 special inducements on thesegoods and you will be surprised at the very rea-

sonable prices.

A large invoice of Steel Enamelled Warein both White and Grey has just been openedt

MORAL CODE FOR HAWAII.

The Advertiser has twice suggested the adoption, ' by unanimous:t,.t

consentV. tVio All the Comforts of Home.the Manoa golf bogey tournament.. . . x7

of a moral code to be added to the course 01 instruction fu.. Senator Burton of Kansas has againpublic schools of Hawaii. The growing sentiment that, without inrringing o y ppn eonvicte(1 of accepting a bribe,

letter or the spirit of the constitutional guarantees against sectarianism, the Tenth Infantry and High School foot-xn- e

.Btam nf Watinn should be and can ball teams played a draw Saturday. Tickets and information at OahuRailway station and Trent & Co., orextreme secularism 01 our nauouai ''Commercial" reports a strengthen... .., .Vot;. tim PtifiM nt tne ace. n is u.uu

rnmatliaii 13 nno Or T HP IUU31 cuiliuavM. . ' ing of stocks with the rise in sugar. ring up Haleiwa Hotel, King 53.On Sundays the Haleiwa Limited, a

two-ho- ur train, leaves at 8:22 a. m.;returning, arrives in Honolulu at 10:10

limited to the churches, but is most pronounced among tne leauiug uuw.w., Mrs FraiK.ls urton Harrison, nee

Hardly a day passes without the forcible expression of this fact. Crocker, will be buried in San Fran- -

Mr. C. D- - X. Williams, in the cis-- oA week or two dfcu, in a well-writte- n paper,

teichin T- Lonjr came out winner m thecolumns of the Advertiser, controverted its suggested advance in the Tennig . Clnb toiirnaraent at

misconceived the articles to which he proposedOf morals. But this gentleman Kaiihi

to tear to pieces. He r,.ook P)in Hammond4n TPriv ani et un men of straw which l.e proceeded lately appeared

P. m.Ltd.Pacific Hardware Co.,

Fort and Merchant Streets.x j .

treated our suggestions a3 easurablv an imputation upon the excellent class in Jamaica, where he swindled a phil- -

,.',, anthroni" ladv out of $130.in thpir . .education,,rae,l in the work of mat, V, S. Marshal Shine is on the waterof citizens, of both sexes, en,wn persons, tbev exemplify on the average the moral co.ie uesiruuie f San Franeiseo with three aneffed oxices ha3 never been disputed and is indisputable. But they are bound counterfeiters wanted here.citizen:

the law and without risk and without evasion, they can not transcena its Deputy tnerirr JxeniKoa ot .Kona, 11a' ' . . ... . it.. h. waii. has srot into trouble in protectmjby S3:

ers from arrest.Limits, me oimcuity is iuai, u F.a...u.l.v - ;- suspected lep

ELEeTRieiTY s IBtitntional guarantees against the union ot cnurcn ana state, suiu.v 1" There, was a depressingly small

religious liberty and suppressing bigotry and intolerance, our educa- - tendance at the Art Loan" Exhibitiontional svstems have become too purely intellectual, and, in a nation which on Saturday, the closing day.

aided in the spread of agnosticism, atheism and all forms of inndelity "at the 0rieilt calling at Honolulu.tend to destroy the sense of moral obligation. .J. The Korean legation at Washington

It is not true that "morality is taught in all our public: schools today, . pas withdrawn, all Korean business;except aa American education, indeed all real education, to a certain extent hereafter.'to be done through Japan. j

haa an implied moral basis. It is true that immorality is not taught. But this Attorney General Peters is prepar-- j

of morality, as an ivg for the contest of validity of natur- -is a very different thing from the formalized teaching

ahzations bv Territorial circuit judges,integral part of character and an essential element of good citizenship. :

j

The experience of Mr. Williams in relation to the public schools is notA IIirh School defeated!

To our Customers and Friends:We believe that we

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

For 1906 we will havesomething very fine andodd, a calendar we knowwhich will be kept foryears.

But they are expensive,and to prevent indis-criminate distribu tlon,and to make sure that ourfriends will get one weask you to call and reg-ister your name in ourstore.

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

Of all the power developed by steam in Honolulu 50 percent is used to drive shafting and belting dissipated, wasterbefore the work of the machine begins. Think of it! All themoney paid for the coal which makes that waster part of thepower might as well be thrown into the sea for all the good itdoes. With electricity power, you use what you need, whenyou need it, where you need it. A turn of the switch puts itthere.

Have you learned to be power-wise- ?

jt

confirmed by the foremost educators of the United States, in their public testi-- Kamehameha Girls at basket ball Sat-mon- y.

From the teachers in primaries to the heads of universities, and through urday.all the intermediate stages, there has been a mass of evidence, and a vigorous Japanese papers report a possibility

that Admiral Togo with four or fivewarships will visit Honolulu nextdemand for the adoption, of higher moral standards and the systematized incul-

cation of morals', as an essential element in American education. Many cita-

tions to this effect have been published. Only the other day, Benjamin Idespring.

"Sofietv" contains all of the week'sWheeler, president of the university ot jaiiiornia, Became aimosi impassiuueu soc;ai new9 nnt gossip, a cartoon with

verses from Life and a portrait ofNance O'Xeil.

in his assertion of this necessity.When it is assumed that the higher morality proposed involves! distinctive

1 : Z 4 r : IL.i i ..-- I. 1 1 im 0 1 , i - nn In iron i Ano nPfrPF. AWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.Increasing disaffection in the Russian !

ss Limited.

Office, King and Alakea Streets. 'Phone, Main 390.

. navv is reported. Admiral Pisarevski, !

be argued. The word "religion" is capable ofwon, this proposition might b, nuitineers at Sebastopol, isnumerous meanings. There is "the religion of humanity." lasonry has been ,jn a serioug condition,sometimes classed as a "religion." But, in the sense in which the diffusion Frederic J. Haskin writes of Ameri- -

of religion is left to individual or sectarian action, under the American Con- - can trade with the Chinese Empire, ,

etitution, it begins exactly where unity ends and means theological doctrines showing that the boycott is a great j

nar(lshiP bo the C inese.and tenets not in harmony with each other and occasionally discordant and,. , ...... , i ii . - i- Captain P. A. Demens Tvorsky writes !

Hollister DrugCOMPANY.

QUALITY. ECONOMY.

SOAPfomraaictory. American living, nu, as nenriy an American citius uu, r description of the Russian sect ofwould object to the distribution of school funds among denominations or sects, idokans, a colony of which may settleLas ever advocated the introduction of religion . as thus denned into our in Hawaii as cane cultivators,national system of education. That indeed would involve all the consequences P. C. Jones, representing Sons of the

AUTOMOBILE

CLOCKSFRED. L. WALDRON.

Spreckels Block. Sole Agent.

that our correspondent has so forcibly and so unnecessarily depicted. But that American Revolution, will be one of :

. the judges to award the Senator Mc- -J9 precisely the opposite of the present movement to use the moral unities in Candless prize for patriotic exercises;the development of citizenship, . in the public schools. j

In one respect Mr. "Williams unconsciously manifests a trace of that parti- - "The Bystander" treats of "Death!sanship which, especially in Hawaii, was supposed to have disappeared. He for Motormen," "The Age of Punch-- (

denies that there is any common gTound upon which Gentiles and Jews, bowl," "Crazy in Spots," " Moore j

. Convicted," "Phantom Mechanics"!Protestants and Catholics, could stand m harmony upon this question. Is thattrue? Is there one of them, for example, who would contest the existence of Hawa'sgar cTwill'in January re-- !a Supreme Intelligence, with all the consequences that the fact involves, or (ill(e jfS dividend from 40c. to 30c. in-- !

the universal application of the royal law? If not, then here is a basis for stead of cutting it in half as had been J

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN 100 Cases of

FINE HOLIDAY GOODSunited action, without danger of proselytism. The mere perfunctory inculca- - expected. Haiku on December J willincrease its dividend from 1 to 2tinn nf a.ir-- h fnmlnmt,! trtha anA tT, fn, f n;vMnai OMnmi. o- -

per

INVOICE OF

FINEAUTO

CLOCKSMounted in heavy polished brass;

they are in keeping with the trim-mings of your car.

Neat and Reliable

1i

DIRECT FROM JAPANNOW DISPLAYED AND OFFERED FOR SALE

.cav.uci. aic an msuiiicicui 1 cpai auuii lur me vvuris. anu rue enuurances The Philadelphia Xorth Americanof life, and it ia just in this respect that the existing plan of education fails, mentions a visit to that citv of Rev.The law can not be improved without legislative action and such action can Kong Yin Tet, rector of St. Peter's j

be secured only by among the best citizens, within and without Episcopal Church (Chinese), .Honolulu, j AT

SAVPfSI TQA5Q Nuuanu S'reet,ZD Just flauka of Hotel

the churches. Unsectarian practical and illustrated lessons on moral subjects iie IO Preacu inr lI,"ea "u u"cSundav and was in demand for ad-ca- n

be prepared, to which no man who is not a bigot, a fanatic, an agnostic or dresses all over the country.an atheist, could object. To this extent and no further have the suggestions Secretary Wood of the Promotion

Time PiecesThey are fitted with lock and key

B

cf the Advertiser gone. . Committee has received word that I

There should be, and there need be, no invasion of our excellent consti- - when the line of the Kansas City, Mex- -

tntional which the ico and rient Kailw' is, complete in ,guarantees, are sure protection of American progress. Un- -. one or two vears, to Tonolobauipo, 31ex- -

doubtedly "the church and the home are the places m which to teach religion," ic0 Hamburg-America- n line, steamers

making it impossible to have themstolen.

FROM $7 50 UP

CALL AND SEE THEM. A eliafoie

YlREHEDH F. Wicfcman&Co.LIMITED.

STREET.FORT For Shortness in Cash

jn us uisiincuve sense, isui tnere is a religion of the natioy, which is simply will ply from the latter port to theapplied morality, that is, the applied morality, in which all Americans fit for Orient, touching at the Islands,citizenship are supposed to concur. As has been repeatedly said and demon-- 1

strated from the Constitution itself and from almost innumerable adjudications,' POSES AS A MARTYR,

the United States has and can have no religious establishment and does not ST- - PETERSBURG, Nov. 10. Rearand can not support any particular set of theological tenets, but it is not pagan Admiral Xebogatoff, who has arrivedand it is not atheistic. There is a point, therefore, on which the law itself here from Japan, is posing as a martyrexacts agreement among qualified citizens, and beyond this point legislation in tne claim that he deliberately sacri-ca- n

not move. But, within and strictly within the limit, there is abundant ficed his name a"d hn.r y su"ender"room for the extension of morality in the domain of public education, so that orLl to ve the o

the appalling danger to character involved in complete secularization may be sailors of his division. The admiralaverted. Homes are properly moral centers, but it is generally conceded that says he has been forced by the derisionin modern times, the moral training of children on the average is neglected In o his cornPanions at tne Naval Acad-an- y

event, the instruction in the common schools should correspond with theemv to leave that iretitution

most enlightened views of the true standard of citizenship. Nothing butbigotry or fanaticism could logically prevent improvements, without risk or MftnflflV NftVPTTmPr ildanger, that represent broad and free civilization, not only in the United States "'lJ f U fbut throughout the world. ' !

It is natural for every woman, when contemplating the purchaseof footwear, to consider well where she can go-- t the greatest value for 1

her money. This problem is best solved at our store. Every precau-tion has been taken to combine style, fit, attractiveness and durability with moderate price in our newly arrived stock. Many rich values, Isuch as will be worn for fall and winter, are here. The cut reDre'seilts a new arrival from V. T r?oAr X-- Crt ' faotnrv W

Prices 53.50 and $4.00, according to style of leather.MANUFACTURERS' SHOE Co Ltd. if:There is an opportunity for Hawaii, which, if it be accurate to OUR BEAUTIFUIi LINE OFassume

11 A 1 1 ...

JTHE KODAKTANK DEVELOPER 7

mai nere religious acerbities have been either eliminated or reduced to the!minimum, it ought to be very prompt and eager to embrace. There is abundant -time, before the next legislature meets, for our best citizens, of all classes, ! Lof all sects and of no sect, through chosen representatives, to formulate a moral III SI I I lOScode that would be obnoxious to no legal or reasonable objection and that;would be a positive and definite advance in a great reform, which the States

'

f t Siand other territories are rapidly approaching. If colleges, schools, the churches IJf70 tl0Cthemselves, or even broad-minde- d and competent individuals, would take the Vinitiatory steps, organization would soon be effected and Hawaii would shine

"

before the world with the brilliancy of a star. will be placed on sale.

HOLLY FLMAKES THE BEST BREAD

And a flour that will make the best bread will also makethe best cakes and pastry.

TRY IT.K: jr. ir. jc

! Included in these may be found many1ter.tinf? ruh lael--

Vmatle b the Board f General Appraisers, beautiful and useful Christmas remem- -Iew York City, on a San Francisco is thatcase, samples of imported mer- - brances, a list of which space will notchandise consumed or destroyed by the Department of Agriculture in raak- - permit

ing the inspection and analysis authorized theby so-call- pure-foo- d law, as We have just received a new assort- -contained in a paragraph of the appropriation act of March 3, 1903, are duti- - ment of theable, and the collector is required to levy and collect dutv thereon the sameas on the remainder of the importation. It does not matter that the im- - UXTCEfcporter never has the benefit of, nor receives, the merchandise. HElOCK

Sold by

One of the greatest strides in

kodakery is theTANK DEVELOPER.

Follows the idea, but is a greatimprovement over the KODAKDEVELOPING MACHINE.

Come and have a look at the new

machine and get a booklet describ-

ing it in full.

Honolulu Photo Supply Go.

Fort Street Near Hotel.

Day & Co.,o . FORT STREET.

Theo. II. Davies & Co., Wholesale Distributors.Neckwear and BeltsA tide level canal at Panama may cost as heavilv as thev sav vet the.B l . luciv, in a canal otuceasionany, the other kind could easily make'it the dearer construction in the long run. Such an accident might be'eaused Comprising the Very Latest in These

Goods.y collision-o- a vessel with a gate, or by an earthquake, and if it happened!on a lock of considerable length upon a high elevation, the dreadful cone-- 1quences would only be limited by the amount of shipping in the locks below

IP

Ntw Lcaibcr Handbagsand Satchels.

nere mignt do a disaster on a parallel with the Johnstown flood. T. CahalanWhatever sort of a case the Osorio Settlement Association ,v,u Formerly with E. R. Bath, has taken charge of the

make out on its own behalf, there is one proposition which must stand outlear and be firmly maintained in any question relating to the public domainhis w that the Territorial lands should be protected from both land-grabber- s

and petty speculators. Colonization by citizen cultivators is what i? wanted i

jl," the rTDt elopment of new agricultural industries has made theprepared. j

PLUMBING DEPARTMENTof

At 85 King Street.

F. D. WICKE,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

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

1082 Alakea St., rear of T. M. C. A.Phone M. 447. residence Phone W. 1611.

hiersGoed Goods. 000CKC00

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, NOVEMEER 27, 1905.

f HawaiianSouvenir 5 iJ-- V x! .xxy....

,x . Indemnity If Qoarantlned;sx x ?'-- Only ONE of the special feat-

uresV4 i in THE STANDARD

LIFE AND ACCIDENT IN-SURANCE COMPANY'S PO-LICY.x

x "If the insured shall bt off-icially

x r1906. v " X

'Vx

x fx involuntarily quarantin-

edA Xxx,' by a Board of Health in. any

house or on any steamship on.v which the insured Is a passen-

gerContains 12 Full Pages. X XVv S and thereby be prevented

-- JHAWAIIAN VIEWS IN BLACK from preforming duties pertain-i- nHISAC, 1. to his occupation the Com- - "

AND WHITE. puny will pay him the weekly-- 4 J- if 5 K indemnity for total disability for

not exceeding ten weeks duringTHIS CALENDAR 13 A WORK WL f Jul try antine."

insurant's confinement In quar4 i r .ART. 4

x y V

Be sure and send one to yourfriends abroad. Nothing better foran all the year round remembrance.

PRICE ONLY $1.00.

Country orders will receive promptattention.

- J - - f . r3 v' ft' tiv i;tt,v n - 1 r t I

4

4

iI t 1- - -

5- - TU

H

CfcP cf

ft

X XSX X " . tif 1 v4 if Jit f rx x' 1i: i F f flH iXxSif'V$Xxa-- x - x;

-- 'V f x v " 1 V 5 ,, ' iT!,; Jt? ?xk J

x ' . . .NV .x.xx. x xxi S xf " x- x- , , ?' 'v xV X &'5

- " v. . " 4 v x'.V . 1, . x V x. .

4

5. --. "s.- .

9

..XXJi...xx.xxx . . .

DAUGHTER.the Moon.

Q

H. Pickering.)O

nn.,i.,n,t iet., i.- - oVU 111" t 111;; HI ! I O I'l'V Ifc

mile outside the town. That it stoppedand the

tl'--' Vli-- .1X vxx rfvMMRMl.... hillllllllfl "iVHI.

THE POSSIBILITY OF CURING CONSUMPTION: DR. BEHRING.The German Professor who claims to have discovered in "bvo-accine- " a means of preventing the ravages of tuber-

culosis. He spoke on the subject at the International Congress in Paris last Saturday, but intends to preserve his secretfor a year. Black and White.

1ST CO.,LIMITED.,

Fort street,Honolulu.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

Wm. G. Irwin.. President and ManagerJohn D. Spreckels.. First Vice-rreside- nt

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

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

COMMISSION AGENTS.AGENTS FOR

Oceanic Steamship Co., San FranCisco, Cal.

Western Sugar Refining Co., SaaFrancisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadelphia, Pa.

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

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SanFrancisco. Cal.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

AGENTS FOR THERoyal Insurance Co., of Liverpool,

England.Alliance Assurance Co., of London

England.Scottish Union & National Insurant

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

surance Co.

Fire Insurance.THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO.

LIMITED.

General Agents for Hawaii.Atlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon

don.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance Com

pany.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.

HAWAII SHINPO SHA.THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT--

ing office. The publisher of Hawaiij Shinpo, the only daily Japanese paparI published in the Territory of Hawaii.

C. SHIOZAWA. Proprietor.Editorial and Printing Office 1029

j Smith St.. above King. Phone Main 45.

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.

Sugar Factors and CommissionMerchants.

LIST OF OFFICERS.'C. M. Cooke, President; George M.

. ma -l TT I llU.i f n nprisnn. ;iHii;iLt I xj. jr xjiduuu-- - tj-- r

Treasurer and Secretary; F. W. Ma- c-farlane, Auditor; L'. jonee, k.. m.Cooke, J. li. uaic, directors.

vCOTt tO T .f?VT

ON JEWELRY, E1C, ETC., AT

1J. W PAWNBROKING CO.

CORNER UNION AND HOTEL STS.

PACIFIC HOTEL1182 Union Street.

First-clas- s rooms and board; American cooking. Rates: Single meals, 25c:per week, $4.00.

Get the best there is for your money.

THii. rlAWAHAJM Kr.AL.il.AND MATURITY CO.

Limited.REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE.

LOANS AND INVESTMENT SECU-RITIES.

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

FINE RESIDENCE FUR SALE.

Situated on car line in the mostdesirable resident locality of th! city.

The Improvements consist ofcottage, containing parlor. recep-tion hall, drawing room, large din-ing room, 3 bed chambers, kitchen, pan-try and all modern improvement.

Large grounds Improved with maryvaluable and rare fruit tree.Servants quarter with stationarywashstands and porcelain bath; largitable with box stalls.

Size of lot: 200x300 feet.Price, very reasonable, much fc!oif

Its actual value.Terms: Easy.

Further partiular upon appllriaJ. H. FISHER.

SEAD THE ADVERTISERWORLD'S NEWS DAILY.

Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.

VISITTHE

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

Besides the wonderful collec-tion of animals and birds thereare other delights too numerousto mention.

ADMISSION 10 CENTS.

Come and shake hands withthe Orang Outang.

RICE & PERKINS,

ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Studio: Hotel Street, near Fort.

TRT OUR DELICIOUS"Peacn Mellow" and "Rasporf

AT

G0SS0UD3TED SODA WATER MSPHONE MAIN TL.

QUALITY, STYLE AND FITIN OUR

S25.CO SUITSGeorge A. MartinArlington Block, Hotel Street.

OPEN ON SATURDAYS TILL 9

P. M.

JOHN JiEILL, Engineer,Dealer In

NEW AND SECOND-HAN- D MA--CHINERY.

Repairing of All Kinds.GASOXJNE ENGINES A SPECIALTY.

135 Merchant Street, Tel. 116.

THAYER PIANO COMPANY156 and 153 Hotel Street.

Opposite Young Hotel.STEINWAY PIANOS,

STARR and other Pianos.Come and see our new wareroom.

6 6ison

Brings

The New DayAnd with It light and joy to the

vrorld.

Sunrise Butterbrings to the table the best butter inthe Honolulu market, and the conse-que- nt

joy of the housewife and pleas-

ure of those around the family board.

tt SUNRISEhas been adopted as the banner butterby all who have used it.

It never fails to give satisfaction.

Give It a Trial.

G. Q. TEE HOP & CO.,

COR. BERETANIA AND ALAKEASTREETS.

' Mam 2d1PhoneP. O. Box 1013 - -

ALL KINDS OF BUILDING AND

FEPAIR WORK DONE ONSHORT NOTICE

by

Wm. T. Paty.1048 ALAKEA STREET.

YAMATOYAMERCHANT TAILOR AND SHIRT

MAKER.Nuuanu Street, one door above Pauahl.

p- O. Box 822.rrtHflVAO

SHIRTS OF ALL KWi. t;ANDDER AND8 ON SALE'

OT , t

a -v- - f j e' . 4

ler to understand it, we must first eon -

siler tho mutual influences that theearth and moon exert upon each otherat the time. We all know thatthe moon r"ates a double tide uponthe earth. If there were no continentsto interfere, and if the ocean was deepenoueh. one' of these tides would be al- -

wars on the side of the earth towardthe moon, and the other ti'le on the op- -

poslte ide There are two tides, l,e -

on, 5n n tl!ft vvtpr i,ParMt the'jiiooi) ixs ,.id nwnv from the- - - x. f ' - - - -

o. the earth an... . .. . J ,. 'center ot tne earth is pulie-- i away iron,

the water that is still farther from themoon. Tins pulling force of the moonacts on the continents that, are on op-

posite sides of the earth as well as on' "

sol..! can not vie d and so move all inone piecend only the oceans snow theeile.-- t of the pull.

-- s the result of the tides and theearth's rotation, large bodies of waterare being constantly moved sbout overthe earth's surface. We may indeedconsider the earth as a wheel steadilyrevolving between two friction brakes, i

much as a grindstone might do. Theresult of thi.s action is that the speedof the earth's rotation is constantly .

liminishintf, everv dav being a little'longer than its predecessor. That this

who work by the hour, T hasten to add.l... i. . i i. ..':..,. .i,.x

tli.it hnv, tnk rl-..- - einco the hecin-- 1

ning of the Christian era amounts toa sm-1- 1 fraction or a second. Rut

this was not alwavs so. In the early(lnvs. before the oceans appeared, andwhen n lnrire nart of the solid earth .

was molten matter, tremendous tidesoccurred in this mass of li juid rock,tides which were much mof. efficient in

watches12,000,000WATCHES ARE NOWARE GUARANTEED BY

THE EARTH'SHawaii and

(By Professor W.

Tl,, mnnn nr eietsr T.knt wncL L CA V LUl S UJ I V U

originally torn away from the earth, we

- " x i- -

" 4

'i

1 But if the earth's rotation is beingconstantly held back by this actiou cfthe moon, since action and reaction areequal and opposite, tne moon must con--

be pulled forward in its orbitby the earth. If the moon s velocity isaccelerated, its centrifugal force will beincreased, and as a result it will tendevery day to tly farther and fartherawa from the earth. If next year the.

(moon wm e iariner irom me earinthan it is today, then this year it mustfiave been farther than it was the year

.

ly .continuous, in earlv times it is cer- - i-

faster on its axis, but also that theni.,n revolved nearer to th earth'ssurface.

In those early days, since the moon j

was nearer, the tides must have beenan(J therefore more effectlve so

that these actions must have been stillmore pronounced than they are at pres--ent. Carrying the process back there- -fore to its beginning, we come to a timewhen the moon must have laid close tothe earth's surface, and when the earthmust have revolved exceedingly fast.

It has been shown by ProfessorGeorge H. Darwin, son of the eminentnaturalist, that at the time when themoon nearly touched the earth's sur- -face the earth must have revolved onits axis once in about three hours, in- -stead of once in twenty-fou- r. Now itcan readily be shown that if the earthwas In rcvnlvc nn its axis a little Ipssthan three hours portions of its surfacenear the equator .vould be likely to flyaway by centrifugal force.

As the original cloudlets from whichthe earth was formed coalesced and re- -

voivea aoout me sun. mey roiaieaujon their common axis, and as theycondensed they must necessarily ha.verotated more and more rapidly. Thisrotation was doubtless somewhat di-

minished by the action of the tidesproduced in them by the sun. but as wehave seen at a much later time, whentlie moon wis near the earth they wererevolving in about three hours. Thepresence of the moon must have al-

ready produced a retarding action, sothat a little earlier, before the moonappeared, they must have been revolv-ing sriil faster.

But this high speed could have beenattained in only a comparatively smallbody, a body, that is to say. littlePirg-- r than the earth is at present. Asits speed of rotation increased, its cen-

trifugal force must have increased also,consequently objects near its equatorrjust have become higher and higher.Thus action went on, gradually becom-mor- e

and more tritical. until oneday a catastrophe occurred, a catas-- t

he of pit oh magnitude as has neverjeen seen upon the earth before or

million cubic milescm. e five thousandof material left the earth's surfacenever ntrain to return to it. Whetherit a".l left at once orthe action was

(Continued on Page 6.)

are forced to believe,. The period of,"" the date given 1S certain, .

its birth we locate somewhere between; day has heen attendel with some diffi-fift- y

million and five hundred million cuity. Skeptical science, however, has f ;iyears ago. But there are many facts . hitherto declined to recognize any

with this great change which nitf relation between volcanic action. and a pig, a white rooster or even a

still lie in the realm of speculation and t,ortje of winetheory, and some of them were brought The crater of Kilauea is the largesthome to me last summer, while I was active crater in the world. It measuresstudying the Hawaiian volcanoes, withthree mi!os l'.v two, anl n the center

is located a pit known as Halemaumau,an emphasis which seems worthy ot a .twelve hundred feet in diameter, withspecial note. nearly vertical walls, and five hundreii

In the Hawaiian Islands rise perhaps feet deep. This pit is gradually fillingthe finest group of volcanic peaks upon ! P with molted lava from below, and

hp.nev" tM va the rim a,1,iour globe. Enormous in their height r'Vuhefto overflowbegins, phenomena ex- -

and tremendous in their activity, they j Ml .ite J)re sai(l t() w j7r.lnJ lipyoU)1 lle.jdiffer from other volcanoes in many , script ion. It was last full to the brim!

in 1892; hut on this occasion, eontrarvtmav not occasion alarm among "thosto rule, it emptied itself through some!o,.l .x.- .- , ,x.. ,.i..x.,.xi ; ,.: i !

Since then tliP lms ,lmn littleaetivit lol!gh red-ho- t lava-fl-w- s from!thirty to fifty feet in length are some-iord- v

if,

r

.!' ;V

'.

Mi

times seen at night at the bottom of.the pit. j

Ilowever. 1 ef ore pro-e.s.in- .jr to con-- '?ider the new evidence offered byKilauea and it: attcn.lant volcanoesevidence new to me at least let u3briefly review our existing knowledge this re-pe- ct thnn th now in exist-concerni-

the moon's origin. In or- - en

respects which lend them special im-

portance in the study of the moon'sorigin. In the Island of Hawaii Ifound, lying black and sterile amid the

agmuvciii S1""1" i- -, TT, Zand tropical foliage, the greatlava-be- d which swept down fromMauna Loa in 1S80. It burst forthfrom the side of the mountain at aheight of eleven thousand feet abovethe sea and a distance of seven milesfrom the nearest wall of the summitcrater. It continued to flow for ninemonths, making straight for the townof Hilo, thirty-on- e miles away.

As an interesting commentary uponoriginal belief and educated faith, theaction of the natives may be noted.In great terror as the molten flowsteadily approached their homes, theymet constantly in their churches andprayed fervently that the now mightbe arrested. Christianity had gained a

firm hold among them fifty years be-

fore, and tbev trusted to it in theirpravers; but finally the great burningflood continuing to advance unchecked,they lost heart and reverted to Pagan-

ism Thev flocked en masse to Prin-cess Ruth," one of the few survivors ofthe old line of native chiefs, and im-

plored her to offer a sacrifice to Pele,the dread goddess of the volcano.

T?nth r.romptlv came to.

the rcscuI i-

and without omitting a single one otthe ancient sacred and traditional:forms she solemnly sacrificed a pig. a;crfcito rooster and a bottle of wine.vintaTe not stated, by throwing them ;

into tne g lava, whereupon the :

WALTHAM

Bp WALTHAMIN USE. ALL

AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCHCOMPANY, WALTHAM,MASS., U. S. A. THIS COM-

PANY IS THE LARGESTWATCH MANUFACTURING-- -" - D IM I m t--u iirrtoi r

--J

THE PACIFIC COMMERC- E- ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 27, 1905.

jr. the moons volcanoes. Here

Not. fVlTV 1 V

nrnuiprpULlillULU

1

Eight Year OldPure Kona Coffee

It is a well known fact that by prolonged keeping of thegreen coffee berry you get coffee at its best.

It is equally well known among coffee merchants that near-ly all coflee sold is only in its first year. Occasionally one canbuy three year old coffee, but not often.

We have a small lot of genuine 8 year old Kona coffeewhich we guarantee for age and purity.

It will make the richest and most aromatic cup of coffeeyou have ever tasted.

And we will sell it at the wonderfully low price of $1.75fcr a six-poun- d tin, freshly roasted and ground and delivered toyour home.

This is an opportunity that may not happen for years.

Mm W. McCHESNEY & SONS, Ltd

FRESH

FrUitS and

Vegetablesfor the THANKSGIVING DINNER,

and other dinners, just arrived.

CEL.EIIY. CAULIFLOWER,GRAPES, CRANBERRIES,ORANGES, GRAPE-FRUIT- S,

LEMONS, CHESTNUTS,HUBBARD SQUASH, PARSNIPS,

TURNIPS.

The last lot that will be receivedin Honolulu before Thanksgiving.

Order early and we will keep your

order for later delivery if you wish.

Henry May & Co , LtdRetail 22 Telephones Wholesale 92.

1

Coffee Roasters.

Gas Range CookingFor Frying Oysters, Croquettes, Fritters, Doughnuts

and everything else which needsvery hot fat, there is no fuel sogood a? gas. The heat is intenseand can be kept at one point in-

definitely.The flame should be kept at

full head all the time. It will notdo to reduce it, as the fat is con-

stantly being cooled by putting infresh instalments to be fried.

HONOLULU GAS COMPANY, LIMITED.

St r-

,, the lu.i.tr rills, great cracksh! feet in i.rs-adtii- a mile in

t ic juti: and of .u-l- i j;' eat depth that'iij, v are pop.;! tily it.; rded as bottom- -

The si:;j:;-sti";- i has been made thatthe mass of the moon, whe.i tarn.. '. ay rio;n tile earth, left the greats. ar now nileii by the l'uciac .

;.i!d ti.e - nape o.' that ocean. sir p.e- -

.a i ' I tie peculiarities of the li -

"A yoc..,iii as. certainty es far tot thai view.coast-lin- e of the- Paoiiic is ntcr-a- t

ly t':.. of a great circle whose centerii'-- s '. :i lite Tropic of Capricorn. in

..i.e one nuuureu ana seventyV. - - . tin'Ut tie hundred miles southof Sa n.ua. It is bounded everywhere.

( ape Horn to the East Indies,continuous row of active or ex-c,- ,l

t! Toward the center ofthis circle the volcanic peaks of 11a-wa- i..

rrali.oa and New Zealand aresituated with reference to the circum-fej-eiic- e

much as the central peaks of a.

lunar volcano are situated with refer-ence to the rim. In other words, thegen.-r,,- ! shape of the bed of the Pa-

cific iK'-- a is that of the crater of agie-t- volcano, m tch lhe Kilaue.i, muchlike the great craters of tile moon.

Now. tile bed of the Atlantic Oceanhats an entirely different shape, andthis difference has never been explain-ed. Generally speaking, its easterncoast-lin- e and its western coast-lin- e litinto each other so naturally and ssymmetrically that they seem to beparts of a torn fabric. This is so great-ly true that it is not unreasonable tosuppose that they were torn apart;that when some great cataclysm oc-

curred where the bed of the Pacificnow is the newly formed crust of theearth was so torn apart and shift-ed that the rent formed the bed of theAtlantic as the departing mass form-ed the circular bed of the Pacific.When the earth had sufficiently cool-ed for water to condense these two de-

pressions appear to have filled and tohave thus formed our two greatoceans. If the reader will take an or-

dinary terrestrial globe and draw aline from the southern point of NovaScotia to the coast of Dutch Guiana,and then suppose all the region westof this line to be land, as appears tohave oriee been the case, the way inwhich the two sides of the Atlantic fittogether will strikingly appear.'

In further support of the theory isthe strong probability that the earth'ssurface was solid when the moon wascreated, and the certainty, this be-

ing so, that the catastrophe would haveleft a permanent scar. Geologists arenot unanimous regarding these ques-tions, but the geological time.

From the standpoint of quantity itwould have required a shell of mattercovering all the ocean surface to adepth of thirty-fiv- e miles to form aspherical body the size of the moon.This depth we may therefore take onthis supposition a.s the thickness ofthe crust of the earth at that time.Since the average depth of the oceanis about three miles, this crust wasfloating on the earth's liquid interior,immersed to a depth of thirty-tw- o

miles. The density of this crust aswe find it in the moon (three and one-hal- f)

gives us a not improbable value,bearing out the supposition.

When first thrown off, the moon canriot have had its present shape, as theattractive force of the earth would nothave permitted a spherical body ofsuch size to exist in its immediatevicinity. It possibly took the form ofa ring, more or less irregular, sur-rounding the earth' equator, and wasprobably composed of a large numberof separate bodies which, as they re-

ceded, coalesced and eventually tookthe present spherical shape.

Having now looked back into the pastas far as modern science can see, letus turn in the opposite direction andlearn what the future has in store foru,-3- Are we going to lose our moon aft-er all? Apparently not. for the reces-sion is limited. The moon may con-

tinue to recede until it reaches a dis-tance of three hundred and fifty thou-sand miles, or about half as far againas it is now. Its month will then lastfifty of our present days. Our day atthat remote epoch will also have in-

creased and be fifty times as long a?it is at present. The earth and moonwill then constantly present' the sameface to one another. The moon wiilcease to rise and set, there will be onepoint on the earth's surface where themoon will be always overhead, and peo-ple living on the other side of the earthwill never see the moon at1 all. Afterthat the tides will cease to act, a per-manent condition will have been reach-ed, and no further change will be possible.

That this condition of affairs can not '

occur in many millions of years isobvious, but is it not possible that inth-- i meantime other events may occurwhich will modify or entirely changethe order of procedure? To this ques-tion science gives a pretty distinct af-firmative. The moon will cease to re- -

cede as soon as the tides cease toexist, and the tides will cease to existas son as the ocean dries up, orfreezes into one solid mass. Whetherin the future the ocean will dry up, wecan not say, although it looks as ifit wottIcI. unless it first freezes solid. j

The heat of our sun is maintained bya steady contraction of its bulk,amounting to an annual diminution ofabout two hundred and fifty feet in itsdiameter. The sun's diameter is abouta million miles, and although this dimi- - j

nution is small, it is clear that it can I

not go on forever. In short, before j

long, astronomically speaking, the heatof the sun must begin to diminishsensibly. Professor New-com- concludes ,

that in five million years it will begiving out less than half its present

of heat. Long before that timour oceans will have frozen over andsoon after that occurs our Eskimo pos-terity will have disappeared off the faceof this frozen planet, so it is not liko-l- y

that any of our descendants will everlive to see a stationary distant moonand a many-times-lengthen- ed day.

In closing, it may be well to call at-tention to the fact that while we haveat present no means either to prove ordisprove this suggestion as to the birth-place of the moon, it is a point in itsfavor that it explains three facts forwhich no explanation whatever has be-fore been offered: first the resemblanceof the Atlantic coast-lin- e of the easternand western continents; second, thecontrast between the character of theAtlantic and Pacific continental coasts:and third, the existence of the per-manent ocean beds.

- .

1Not many M

round. ai:y-'J- -- fHTvav Hilt VOU

certainly canVj Sa'S'VJj! (afford to have8 (SpfcJi)and most, women wouil vbe great ! v improved by fty,it, too. I: means so miichMjlfeto have Icaff, rich, heavyN" ViJ'

hair; soft, smooth, glossy hair. Andthis is just the kind of hair you mayLave, if you wish it. If you wish allthe deep, rich color of youth restoredto your hair,

yageri . a. h U '-- J l X . J

will certainly satisfy you.Do not be deceived by cheap imita-

tions which will only disappoint you.Make sure you get AYER'S HairVigor.Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver & Co.. Lowell. Mats.. U. S. A.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO., AGENTS.

S1NTA CLBDS' BEftDOUARTERS

1063 FORT STREET.

Thos. G. ThrumIs Now in Receipt of His Quota of

HOLIDAY SUPPLIESComprising in part:

LATEST BOOKS BY THE BESTWRITERS.

FINEST IN LEATHER GOODS,THE BEST IN DOLLS, TOYS AND

GAMES.SOCIETY AND HOLIDAY STA-

TIONERY.HAWAIIAN COAT-OF-ARM- S AND

HANDPAINTED CALENDARS,XMAS AND NEW YEAR CARDS,POCKET AND OFFICE DIARIES,GIFT BOOKS, BIBLES, PRAYER

BOOKS.JUVENILE AND TOY BOOKS,

ETC.. ETC.

Parties desiring selections in bookswill find it to their advantage to j

call early for leisure choice of samebefore the rush of the season setsin, or the assortment is broken.

HAVE YOU MATTINGON YOUR FLOORS?

If you have used it for any lengthof time you no doubt feel that mat-ting is not exactly the cleanliest orhealthiest thing you could use. Dampair often makes the odor of mattingunpleasant. And mattting is so widelyused that to have it on your floorsmakes them look common. From anEastern manufacturer we have secureda substitute for matting. It does not.cost much more to put down than mat-ting and makes your rooms look cosyand comfortable. It will wear and lookwell longer than matting and unlessyou are very familiar with the goo Isyou cannot tell it from a Brussels car-pet after it is down. All fine carpetpatterns are copied in these goods. Itis good for every room of your house.It is cal'e i

COTTAGE CARPETand in a short time will be used byall progressive householders. It iswarranted moth proof. We would liketo show it to you. Try it in one roomand later permit us to use differentpatterns on every room in your house.It is cheap, pretty and serviceable.

Ask for it at the furniture stores of

J. HOPP & CO. .

in the Alexander Young Building.

A. N. SANFORDOPTICIAN,

Boston Building, Fort Street,Over May & Co.

THE COBWEB CAFEQueen and Alakea SU.

THE FINEST MEALS,WINES, LIQUORS, ETC.

'. TO BE HAD IN THE CITY.

CAMARA & CO., Props

HARRISON MUTUALASSOCIATION.

Has nearly 4000 members', has buriedover 200 since its organization three andone-thi- rd years ago.

J. II. TOWNSEND,Secretary.

Pure Winesand Liquors

Family Trade Solicited.

Lovejoy & Co.Nuuanu St. : : Phone 308.

3LEAD THE ADVESTJSEBWORLD'S NEWS DAILY.

MINCE PIES FORTHANKSGIVING DINNER

We must have them but oh, the toil andtrouble !

You wouldn't say that if you knew wehad mince-mea- t already prepared for youclean and good just like your own (possi-

bly you would say better). It is one of

Heinz 57 Varieties

Funeral Rites Over Dr.

Shepardson's Body

Yesterday.

in ! preseiv-- of a gat ring ot

!: is w ho lili.-- l the anditorium,,f ;he Vntra! I'.-ii.-'n Cluin-l- ! the last

.1 rii-- s o t!;,.-- remains .f the late! v. Panic hpardson. Ph.D.. who

1 Saturday morning, wen held yes

terday afternoon at 3 oVI. k. It was aua w-r- ii:; '

hurch-goer- s. and nearly all were

those who had known the dei-'ase- d di-

vine during his brief stay in the city

and hac i;rown to l"'e and admire him.not only for his sj.lendid mental qualities, but for his charming and genialpersonality as well.

Ti e church was rilled when the re-mai- as,

encased' in a handsome blackwere borne into the church and

to th place of honor before the pulpitplat'oim. In the background therewere many beautiful floral tributes,wreaths, shields and pillows of flowers,mostly a combination of white aridgreen color, while palms drooped overthe casket, giving a bower-lik- e effect,

It is a coincidence that the casketrested almost over the spot where Dr.Shepardson in life had his chair wheel-

ed when he addressed the congregation.The ball-beare- rs Rev. F. W. Damon,

J. P. Cooke, W. Y. Hall, W. M. Camp- -bell, C. J. Austin, George P. Castle, ;

George Davis and Ralph Morris occu- -pied the pew directly in front of thecasket. The widow occupied a pewjust behind.

'After an impressive silence the choir,

consisting of Mrs. Otis. Miss GertrudeHall, Mr. Hugo Herzer and Mr. Ray- - i

mond C. Brown, sang " Lead, KindlyLight." After a prayer, Dr. W. M.Kincaid, pastor of Central UnionChurch, read portions of the scripture.They were lengthy passages whichwere peculiarly appropriate under thecircumstances, owing to the long bat-tle of Dr. Shepardson in the face ofphysical difficulties.

After the singing of "Abide WithMe" by the choir, the deep significanceof which touched the audience andcaused weeping in many parts of theauditorium. Dr. Kincaid offered aprayer. It was a deep and earnesttribute to the finer qualities of thedeceased. He said in part: "We thankThee for this noble life which has justended. The influence of this good manwill live and go on and on. O God. ,

may we gather inspiration today from ,

this 'beautiful consecrated life. Mani- - j

fest thyself to her whose dearest tieon earth has been severed." )

At the conclusion of the prayer thepall-beare- rs arose and. preceding theminister, the remains were carried forthfrom the church for the last time anddeposited in the hearse. With only thepall-beare- rs and Dr. Kincaid followingon foot, the hearse was drawn slowlyalong Beretania street and down Fortto the undertaking parlors of HenryWilliams, whence they will be conveyedtoday to Quarantine Island for crema-tion. The burial urn will be taken bythe widow to Newark, N. J., leaving onthe S. S. Manchuria, which sails No-

vember 2S. Miss Yarrow, the pastor'sassistant of Central Union Church,will accompany Mrs. Shepardson backto her home.

IBS EARTH'S DAUGHTER

(Continued from Page 5.)

prolonged we do not know, but we maytry in vain to imagine the awful up-roar and fearful volcanic phenomenaexhibited when a planet was cleft intwain and a new planet was born intothe solar system. This was the moon'sorigin.

As to how long ago this separationoccurred we are entirely in the dark,but we know that as astronomicalevents go it must have been ratherrecent, since the earth had already as-sumed about its present dimensions. Indeed, the moon must be one of theyounger members of the solar system, j

At the same time its age, as I havesaid, can not be less than fifty millionyears, and is more likely five hundred i

million. j

That the material composing themoon was torn away from the snrface i

of the earth we are well assured by j

what we certainly know concerning ;

the moon s density. The density of thewhole earth is five and one-ha- lf timesgreater than that of water. Thedensity of the surface of the earthas we now know it is about two ando.'.e-hal- f; so that the density of thecer.tral regions must be much higher,ar?d they are probably largely metallic.The average density of the moon Isonly three and one-hal- f, so it is clearthat the materials forming it weregathered from the earths surface, andjust below it rather than from towardthe ter of the earth.

The place when the moon was tornaway has ever been an interestingproblem, and it was upon this divisionof the oMestion that new light wasshed by the volcanoes of Hawaii.

As I saw them for the first time, ex-plored them and studied them, theyseemed more like a part of the moonthan a part of the earth. Longfamiliar with the moon's surface as re-

vealed by a powerful telescope. I havefound portions of it exactly reproduced'.n the general plan and smaller de-deta- ils

of the lava formations. Photo-graphs of many parts of it, taken froma balloon., would have been declared by-man-y

astronomers, at first sight, to belunar photographs. Outside of the pitof Kilauea on the floor of the greatcrater were lava forms twelve totwenty feet in height shaped exactlylike the central peak or ridge as we

'Phone Mail 217.

M

Our HelpTHE

Main 149.

Perhaps you may ask no further guarantybut you can taste it at our store.

Comes in ghtss and stone jars or by the tin.Your grocer has it.

H. HACK FED & CO., LTD.Wholesale Agents.

NOW LOCATED IN OFFICES 2 AND 3,Mclntyre Building.

J. S. MARTINMERCHANT TAILOR.

Fort Street - - - - Honolulu. T. H.

JOHNSON'S PREPARED

Floor WasA perfect floor polish, because it

will not show scratches and heelprints. Can be applied by any In-

experienced person wTill not changethe natural color of the wood-w- orn

spots can be refinished with-out going over the entire surface.

It contains a large amount ofpolishing wax, so requires but littlelabor to bring a beautiful polish.It covers 20 per cent more floorspace than any other wax on themarket. One coat will kee a floorin good condition for three or fourmonths.

Sold By

in s coi. 1.177 KING STREET.

NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR UIRL NEEDINGhelp or advice, is invited to communi-cate, either in person or by letter, withEnsign L. Anderson, matron of theSalvation Army Woman's IndustrialHome, No. 1680 King street.

Dry Cleaning:Garments cleaned by this process at

Mrs. A. M. Mel lis'Dressmaking Establishment.

Sachs Black. Honolulu.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

TR Y OUROur Celebrated Bromo Pop, Peach

Bounce, Bishops Tonic. Klondike Fizi,and many others.

ARCTIC SODA WORKS,U7 Miller St., Honolulu, H. T.

JUST RFCEIVEDA SWELL LINE OF GENTS

CLOTHING AND FURNISH-ING GOODS.

Personally Selected By Mr. Rosen-bu- rs

in New York.

Globe Clothing Company,

ALL KINDS OFRUBBER GOODS

Soodyear Rubber Co.R. H. PEASE. President.

San Francisco, Cab, U. S. A.

Pure Soda WaterYou can't get better Soda Water

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

Fountain Soda Works.Sheridan Street, near King.

Phone Main 270,

EAGLE CLEANING ANDDYEING WORKS.

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

CLEANED AT LOWESTPRICES.

Phone W"hite 2.162.

Qahtt Ice &Electric Co

Ice delivered to any part of the city.Island orders promptly filled. Tel. Blue

P. O. Box 600. Office: Kewalo,

You NeedFOR

Thanksgiving DinnerBecause we have the best, the choicest and freshest

goodies in town.The very best mince meats all ready for use.The choicest figs, plain and stuffed dates, shelled al-

monds, nuts, raisins, pop corn, etc.

REAL PLUM PUDDING.CELERY AND CAULIFLOWER.CHOICE CANDIES.

- DAINTY CRACKERS OF ALL KINDS.BON BONS AND XMAS CANDLES.

Yours for a joyous dinner,

J. M. LEVY & GO.'Phone,

THE POINT OF VIEW.Though, the world may seem soggy and sad to the churl

With vision beclouded and simple,It is all one long laugh-makin- g joy to the girl

Who has beautiful teeth and a dimple.NIXON WATERMAN.

THH PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISED, HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 27. 1935.

ANTI-SALOO- N BY AUTHORITY.Ma.hmkarca at :- - a. rm Sunrlay. having

ft Mahukor.a at S;c-C- - p. rru Saturday.She brought ro passengers but carried" hfe"ci " Or. Friday n:?- -: theKua; p.u-e-- a steamer, probes b theNry.; ir.. just beyond Diamond K-a- d.

Saturday fuur-ruitsr- .fi

EiectrictiyHAWAIIAN OFfCESFE3 ALTY COMPANY

mymmmmmNOTICE

Notice is hereby giver. th;l tr.e fo-:- '::

hivr applied for tbru-o-r li.enar.y ptests against tbr Issuan"

of tbes-- btenss sbou.d be filed in thJorb.e by Monday. DwmVr If. IKC

Irrsamura Co.. rth --class license at Ka-laiai.a- l-e,

Eostra;: of Hana. MauiSam Chung. ibh-c!a- -s li- ensa near tb

Kipaku-- Mill. Klphuiu. Pistri-c- ofHana, Maub

S. Sing You. atb-eia- ss license nearibe K:;abu;ii M ill. Kipabulu. Districtof Hana. Maui.

Chow Yuen, -- class license at Na-wil- iu

lb E'istnct of Libue. KauaiZ. I. Silva. ixh-ciAss at Kiti

wab Distrkt of Hanaiea Kauai, prem-

ises at present by K-- Iliytinue.as a rtii-cia- ss license.

C. V. Spits. "rd-via- s.s licrr.s---, Kara,Ibstrict of Kaw-cba- u. K.ua.. samprem:;?es at present occupied 1 y hira.

as a iih-cias- -s license.A. J. CAMPBELL.

Treasurer. Terriiory of Hawaii.Treasurer's office, T. H-- .

Honolulu, Nov. fS. :&3. TT1

Pr. W. F. EG AN bas b-e- n appointed Territorial Veterinarian for thcity of San Francisco.

Importers of live stock car. makewith Lr. Egan to inspect

animals to be imported into the Ter-

ritory.Pr. TT. f Egan. 1115-111- 7

Goideri Gate Avenue. San Francisco,Cab

C. 3. HOLbOXVAT.Sw.-ieta.ry-. Board f Agriculture St

Forestry.Honolulu. Nt ember ad. 11111. TCt-- t

During tbe absence from tbe city ofHonolulu of the Territorial Veterinan-- ;an. bis duties wdl be performed by

iE-R-. triLLlAM T. MONSAPPAEAddress Crovernn-rn- t Nursery, Teie- -(

p hone Yhi: ISri--

C. S. HOLdbOtVAY,; Se;rf-.tary- , Board of Agriculture at

Fores-try-

i Honolulu. No ember bd. IK". TUSt

TENDERS FOP F.OaD BUILDINGMACHINERY.

Bids for furnishing tbe f oEowinx:Hoad Building Maxb.nerj- - wild be re-

ceived by the Board of Supervisors.County of Kauai. Hawaii;

1 StfeHS Buoad P.olier.1 Pocik Crushing Plant Complete.i Traction Engiries.1 Sprinkling Cart.10 Spreading Dump Cars for Mac-

adam.2 Road Graders.Copies of sjxrc-iScaUor.-s may be had

by addressing C. H. Swe-etse- r. CountyRoad Supervisor. EJbue. Kauai.

Ail bids must be in tbe hands of thBoard of Supervisors by a, m., Jan-uary --C IK-t-.

The Board of Supervisors reservetbe right to reject any and all bids.

Lihue, Ka.ua b T. H.. November IX,

1K4.By order of the Board of Scpervisorm,

H. D. WIS HARD.Ci-C- f Cnairmax.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Under tbe contract for constructingi the Aiakea Street slip, provision is; made for tbe dumping of ZZ.'m yard' of material on tbe pro; oseoi wharf: sites on each side of tbe slip.

On account of additional excavationto be made in slip No. i aio for s- -

walls, it is deemed inadvisab.e to placethis material as originally designated.

Proposals will be received by tbe De--'

partm-en-t of Public tVorks until 22

o'clock noon of November 21, l?l-s- , farremoving 2X.- - cubic yards of mate-rial consisting of br-ke- and looscoral fr-:-- m tbe dumping grounds oa.

each side f the Ala&eo. Str-sse- t siis tthe iiinpag ground on tbe 3-sh-

Estate proj-crt- y at present being used,For fall tnftrmaticn a;p;y to tb

Superintendent of Public Worlds.The right is rese-n-e- to re.-e-.- t any

or abC. S. KCIiEOtVAT.

Superintendent of Pub.it tVoracs.

Honcdaia. November IL 1KS. Tl

ELECTIO? OF OFFICERS.

ONOMEA SUGAR CO.

V.c Is hereby given tbat at the"' " --

' "'- V""i.gen. .em-e- were e.c.teu Ow.--n oa .v' "'i - v f- -r the -- : .. . r. c

P. C. Jones ,Presiie-- i

C. M. a.-ke..- . -- Vice-Oc M-- Vesp-e-r ..in".Gro. H. .....E F. Be bopA. sr. v, eicn I:-u- -r

A a... torEdward Poil.tz D.rtt-.v-

P. VC. Ma.iar.r.e erectT.. tV. NORTH.

Senretary Pro TernHonolulu. -- b TiCt

NOTICE.

a ooJ-tc-r- ? t- - --onoma e:.r

Cares Men

jntr Is tie sy io f--i back yr.- -r v:r---r- . I!to car tie "ccast :n.d ' 't-sm- jux.i

:s er.isr back &rd sho"i..i.ers. sorrsice strf'ts scd :?. (i0;r iii TCr. M?T.isrfJiectnc Seix :cr--s vh.be yos. s:--- TO--

-- eei gM-wm-s ccrrfEt carry-.-- - nrtrir.y rTery yrrai. It Lis enr'e iz. fTrI: saves r bills tr makes a nitfee'! a cat vttCEI "0- -

--sin -- xa? ad. to is- and I win r--d

T xm-:i,.i.r- s i;a icisdrees "i'u''-"'- - ?e-.--.- r I ia-- rsrd.

p dr. m. g. Mclaughlin,Jl SAX PBA2? CISCO, CAT.

0RP3BD1 TtlEATREJ. C. CQHB2v - - iianarer.

Tbe Bbrtinent Toxins- Actor,

RICHARD BUHLERSupported By tbe

j NATIONAL STOCK GOMPASY.

Presfntirg- - a Repertoire of H:gb ClassPlays.

3101'vDAT. TEFDAT AXDXESDAT.

"Confusion"A Comedy.

:A.X, PPiTDJ

uPauI Revere"

PPTTlbAP. PBICBS: 23c 51-- c, z.

NANCE

2icp-nts:-g mattn

Hawaiian Opera House

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25.AT 1C:2D O'CLGCS. A. LI

HS TEE GREAT ITTTRC PZANSUCTF-F-S

The Fires of St. Johnaxs at Wall. XI c bo-i- Ca

Orcbestra and dress circle. Sl.Zv; bal-cony, first row, Sb.'5. balance, TD-o.-

gadlery. SC--

ATJTOCBTTF PABTS.

TVe keep everytninE- you may nee-- u

for your auto, no matter bat makef maobine it is.

SCiallLIA--y CABBIAGB CCU TTJ.

Garag-e-. Iler-ba- nt St. -

i

Cation, NBiII "S. Co., LtdEGr2rE"ER and MA( 1HTVISTS ;

-- UIEK AND PbICPLAP-O-- 5 STPEETS. , -

''

Boilers re-tu- td with cbarrrogd-irc-- n

t3-e- : tuis: eeueral snip work.

ELECTRIC FLASH LIGHTS'

FJ1E5H 5ITF1I-A- bE SIZES.

GUT OWENS f

i' Pnone ilair. TZ.L. j

;TTNTON' 5TP.EET. NEAE xzCj:

:i --HOW SAVINGS GROW." '

;

; Our little booklet wxtb tbe ttcre! title free for tbe asking:: rTBST A1KEBICA2T SAT73TS AZOI j teitst co. of iAirr, etej.

"w.T moodyTGENEEAb AlM-- e

BTTEBEB. ;

ristimates G;veu- -

Cfoe t. jna? - ;

.

' e c ?c-2- Tr . 1

MOVEMENT

(Continn&el irom Pae E)--ictd for Oemg drunk nor to ..ty-t-a-il- ter

x rotes: by a n-- ar relativen tbe one whom

pr-:.trs- t x made.Tbe trouble ;s partly due to the fact

that tbe law? ar t always enforced,om-tam- -rs otfi.ers are i.-an- by cam-7--"s- tn

pr- m.a--e or are corrupt. Sotr-e--tne-s

fbry are not safb. atly bak"-- i

!or driven by puhCt Theaverage man fears ;ng in; area in hisbusiness; --r feels :: :s the officer's duty,m-- t bis. Even tbe high Idealed and

g--o us l.-.- knov.0edse of tbe law sweakness and what laws -- o pe-:u-

Tbey also bick efSbient organizationmany times.

For tbe remedy for our ills one neednot look to tbe individual, nor ap-par-n- tly

to present omoiai dom. It-- r;ut ccrw fr-.- a for-- e cf organized- '- - Such I find lr :n the Anti-- S

?.! .r. Eea sm-- . why msv trr ourlaws, .and :f insumuier.t make the

effort y to secure ietter onesAt least, who may work the presentores fr.r all they are w-.rt- b.

Tbis leasaie wants money. They haveemployed a man and propose going towork. They have asked tbe Methodiseand Christian churches to take sub-striptio- ns

tbis morning for that pur-pose. Both ps-.gtr- have agreed to dos-o- . . TThat win you give?

COL AND MRS. TWOS. FTTCJ1

(Continued from Page l.a man who bas been twice con- -

tbe arms of tbe warm and wooing oceanwhere

Wrs.pr.2 in. bellow rollia? brineIn emerald radles rrx-ke- ii and swunc.

T:. e t rre of the sea was mineAnd mine hi? en ..11 ess "

There is no liouid sunshine liketbis. no --bore ,;f -- frondf-i palms' liketbis, no sea of partd-- e and andarc-- - iiKe tai. uar 5aor? are in

either to co or stay, ani 1 s&v.let cs stay. An-- i tben t&e o-- d asosspirit arises in me and I loci: for tbepaisma-- . ribrstxEir life the crowo andtae w;ci: and the ac of the ruainlsc-l- .

-- 3ct whether we rent a: it or renrn.lie:. nd ber will alwayshave the warmest orarr in niy heart,

h-- re I nave had jrf-- f ac-.- i

financial sa'--es- and mad-- warm andtrue aeti us.

I Q11C8 Bond

of theWaialaa Agricnltiral

Company, Limited

Pursuant to a Besolation passed bjtbe Eirectors of tbe tVaiaiua Agrical-tnr- al

Company, Etd at a rwguiariycalled meeting held on October Hi.

1K, and acting under author.ty of a

pesoiution passe-- by the Shareholderof tbe said tTaiaiua Agricuixxirai Co.,Ibxd--, at a duly called special meetingheld on October !, the exisiinjissue of Bonds, for One M-iiio- n ToOi-la- rs

in all, will be refunded on Hareirb 11.

Under authority of tbe said Reso-lutions a new issue of Bonds for OnMillion Five Hundre--d Tboxisand Dol-

lars i.Jl&60.t) in all wdi be made,said Bonds to be dated March Si, iSvS,"

bearing interest at tbe rate of 5 percent per annum, payable semi-annual- ly

on tbe last .days of March and Sep-

tember of each year, for a term of 26

years, with the option reserved tothe PCaiaiua Agricultural CompanyLid of redeeming tbe whole or anypart of said Bonds on March SI, 1516.

or on any interest paying date there-after: said Bonds to be secured byPeei of Trust on the property of tbeCompany, which shall provide for tbeannual payment to tbe Trustee of 1C

per cent of the net profits of the com-pany, to be invested as a sinking fun2for the redemption of said Bonds.

Holders of tbe exist .ng issue of Bondsmay exchange their holdings for anequivalent face-val- ue of tbe new is-

sue, on tbe basis of for the latter,(difference to be pa. 2 to Bondholderseither in U. 3. gold oo;n or in addi-

tional Bonds at br. or partly in Bondfand partly Hi C S. gold com. j& Com-pany's option-- provided they executean agreement to this effect, and de-

liver same, not later than. January 5,

lovC. to tbe Hawa.ian Trust Company,Limited. Blank forms of tbis agree-ment wii. he furnished onor may he had at the office c-- tbeHawaiian Trust Company. Limutei.

Honolu-- U. November b, IKS.

urer vPaiaiua Agricultural Co,

NO XI Clad

--! 4o:'-"t- b lr!auai"'Tele--ph onr. - - m a im.it -- t. u ta.sdT a: se. tbe fell -- wine omcers and

..-..a - -

a""-- President-s- st-v-s Vice-Preside- nt

" x." trilcex - Treasureryr-- vh;- - is Secretary

'

a." Ptc.e.T.-"."- . Auditor.a. s .aci. erector

.rs.tr.:.-ox- . form taeP.. T. PURVIS,

secretary Kauai Tele: bom; C-- a

NOTICE

Is hereby givc-- n tbat C A Scbmiedteo lo- - rer in the emroy of the City

reei store, and ; not autborczei tocollect any a co cants due said b--n

Tor

Btninrtcxi Standard Type--mter- s,

Casi Betpcrters,Virter Safe and Var-d- t Pis- -

r"T. SicanrLiddcfen iimsorrspL,

Bates s i.azsc Isi

Tie Greegiry OrtkogrnpbdeRegister,

Xoose Ibeaf Booksand llredrers.

Tie Berrer Steel FH-'-- r Cabi-nets,

Ti-- e "STahasi FfTfr; Cabinets,(Antdrrue or Golden Oak Fin-is- m)

Tie T. k II. Telephsae Desk.Ber--ir toa and Bean-rd- e

3ec" Standing, Boil-ten- -and. Flat.

Trpertter Supplies.Pacrnrcrtru Carbons, 2ic-bo- s

and Paper,K?r ijx Carbons,Eecert Parser and F. S. "We-

bster Bibbers,O. BL Paper Fasteners and

Sj-el- et Par. cites,Mas. Cover? in several colors.Meraindex Pocket Card System.

Phone Main 15 P. O. Bex Sc--4

IT King Sh, "AVaity Block."

1LHP

mmmm

Help the newPromotion flan

3T PALVT2CG TOU?. EOUSE.Tbe tayty arrearajice of Hon:iuItx

bornes impress trie roxirisas.We are not only PAUVTBIbS but

COIORISTS and will be toeejixfer Rbtb yoa and ?r:ve you colorsusnrestions for roar boase.

Stanley Sicpiicssou,PiVTSLTl AND COIX)RlST.

IbT Suns- - Streea.Piose 42 - - - -S.S. SIGN'S ASE FEOMOTEHS.- See Sbarp tbe S.S. 'Siern ilan.

I PAY-CAS- H!

Old Boots, Old Bottles, Old Bag.A. C. MONTGOMBBY,

Qneen near IrirLikea Sts.I buy and sell everyttizg, es-

pecially Iron, Brass, Copper, Leadj all krnfls of

OLD METAL.Btrrial plots attended to and

cc2ir, fgncrnsr and tablets placedto order.

Give me a call P. O. Box 152.

Gfieosa the Artistic

MA1VT 1S3 vT UN"

MonumentsCa-- be sees at

J.C AXTSLIi & CO.Pnrae Bine ISO. P. O. Box 64Tb

EAFFIA EN' EVDIAX COIbOF-S-,

ATO EEEX-- FC-P- . SALE. AT

Mrs. E. M. TaylorAlex3Jder Tunas BnildbnK.

CURIOS

c-

. i - O

in Sele-ztin- z a GiftTr.ua S

't-- ue ox itKssiulnsiSi aad xrt

reco ForreRysd is alwavs a

... . i ;.;;.-- f to tarc f Teco fxore. aaa or tar

k.:'. r i

AbDxi.CaEETPA SAFE.Ph-- r bfa.rker.x:r:f Anarome-i- a yesterday

: - est tne fears of tb-o- s interested:a ntrr welfare by put tin? ta an

at Syc:.ry. xcW .;.ata TTies. b-?-

5be --t - i-- overdue and.a ner bad oeea advance-- i to

o-- i,t. She re-a- -d y

and fr'.-- the eable--i! the daraae inntafe-- tbr ..a-a- -r

jb tnt she was not many dayslons-e- r mietiag- - ner traa.-Pci- ni- c urr.ey.

be Tvas loaded w:tb lumber from Eu-reka and to tbe nature of be-- cirsi -

probably cue tbe fact tbat she was -- bAto reach ort at alb

Tbe ciibiesram rep-ortias- ber arrtralsirs that sbe bad lost, b-r- r fore, mainand rr.izzer: topmasts and her ;ib";.orr1: . safe to sarr-i-s- tbt--t :n addition, tothis see sustained considerable damace.

-- be Ar.drr.s. aitbousrrs she r.ie.stbe Cbtlean flag-- is owned :n tbl :tyby the Charses Nelson Company. Sbe

s formerly tbe Britisk bark Andro-- neda. rail. Nov. 11.

BIBJGO IX DIST1SESS.Tb-- Aranaa sh:p Pirir-:-- . Copt.

Godwin, of tbe Sf svall iin, well- -known bere. chart ered by tbe .Vary

xo brine from Norfolkto Eonoiulu. bad to rut info ilonte-vide--o.

TTragtiav. on the seo-or.- on ac-count of her earsro becoming heated.Sbe cleared from Philadelphia AugustSO, and was consequently sixty-tou- rdays out. On tbe eighth sue was stillthere.

Tbe Pirigo was tbe Srst steel snip tobe built in America and is of iS4S tonsregister. She was also tbe first vessel

:

to pay port duties in Honolulu aftertbe Organic Act went into effect. Three-year- s

ago sbe was I'.i days making tbetrip bere from Jar-a- and was

for ten r cent before sbe snow-ed up. Sbe was built in lidH- - at Bath.Me., ber name coming from tbr mottoof abii saate.

OEb SETPiETNTS.Tbe tana steamer Argyll, blunroe. ar-r:v- -d

Saturday afternoon from PortHarford with tbe barkentine Puller-to- n.

lileKc-chui- e. also with an oZ cargo.:n tow, after a ten days trip fr--- theCoast. Tbe New "Fork Maritime Pe-g- ;s

ter rep-ort-s that tbe Argyll, libitons, the Sana ITbo tons, and thetVasbtenaw, r?3 tons, all oil tanksteamers, bare been purchased fromthtir former owners, the blicbiganSteamship Co.. by tbe Enion Cai Co.of San Prune isoo.

SHTPPIXG NOTES.Tbe schooner Skiulani sailed Satur-

day for Oanu ports.Tbe entire old Inter-Islan- d fleet is

in 'rt excer-- t tbe llikabala.Tbe American bark Edward Hay.

Hansen, was to have sailed for Hono-lulu -- usx Hondas-- .

Tbe Niibau may be sent to Kauaitoday. Sbe bas finished ber semi-annual overhauling.

Tbe ship? Aoser Coburra Captain Bur-gess, sailed f or Port Townst-n-- d Satur-day afternoon ax 2:20 in ballast.

Tbe schooner Bob Px--y arrtvexi at --

o"clock p. rra Saturday from Buul-o- a

with firewood. Sbe will sail again to--day ax Id m.

Slattery bas retormm end-ed that tbe Federal government estab-lis-h

a lumber yard at this place fortbe lighth cruse and buoy service.

The bark Annie Johnson. Niison mas-ter, arrived from San Francisco Sundayafternoon. Sbe brought as passengersMrs. J. H. Baron and child, who har?been East for two years. HawaiiHerald.

On account of Thanksgiving Pay. tbeMfkahala will sail Friday instead ofThursday this week. There is other-wise the usual regular schedule, the-Kir.a-

and Lakeiike at noon Tuesdayand the Kail ax five, the Se An K-o-

going to Kaaai today ax five.Eaptain Nlbiack will leave by tbe

steamer Kinan on Tuesday to inspectxbe lighxbous-- e and buoy system onHawaii. He wall insp-ec- xbe sixes fortbe two new lighthouses on Hawaii,returning xbe following Tuesday byxbe steamer Ha una Iboa.

The German bark Psui Isenberg.wnen sue put into the Falkland islandsin distress was minus a uum'oer ofsabs, her deo.k was leaking, ber upprrworks damaged and br stern stovein. Sbe is owned by H. Hackfeid a:Co.. and is en route from London totbis poru

Cap.tain Dieulangard of tbr- - F.-rr-ah

.ship Ernt-s- t Ssyrr, unl dmg eoiat Sor-ns- cn barf for tbe Intc-r-Is--

i Co.. --a:; ts it, ... t A ..r-r--.i

--

within -- Z or "0 days. The Eeyer .s

tne wre-tke- i off Eiamona Pea.".The damage is sad t to l- -r irrnoas.However, after tbe ves--T- . s relievedof ber cargo sbe will be er. mm-- ;.

The Cb-n- a sailed from San Fran.i.--Saturday ax one o' clock m.

The Kinau steamed into the harborbright and er.y Saturday w:th berusual .complement of passengers anatne folio sang fretgb-- list; 1 x naetora61 ounales emp-x- bags. 2 bor-se-s- . 1

packages-- tank material. T barrels ta:-lo- w,

:Si packages sundries. p.gs.bags 1C cases toaac-:-o.

orates turkeys and thickens. ' emptyk-.-- g. Purser 3ecka-- y rej-ort- s the fallsaior.g thr Hamaaua coast part.:uiar;ybae ;ust n-- w.

Tbe Hau. county liner Eikelikecame

'weather ail around Eolorcai all tbewe--su She arr:e-- d at 5.21- - a. m. yes-- :

b--;- -it Kaunakakai :.t 11

Co- - v: as a.--.-- .:.rra-uan- t the

w;r.r- tr-:-mt: i .

;amb5. - mul--- s fa b gs. labpacks of pouates. li sacks ofair- ta... ks of paddy. 'C 7 -- - s bodes,1 lot -- f scrap if-- '.' tons-- . 1-- cratescf em: kens. crates of turkeys, i :

ages com. 11 sacsis Cbmese nuts, -- b

boiler tubes, i cas--s of egs andof snniroes. The weather

was -- o rousrb that they wereur.atneto mall and fr-egh- t for Halawa

- :.r- - barken: in e x tuiT-r-

tvi. .'ax tair. ilcK-tbu- j. .f L... Acsrle. r.; toarare 1334. rif-- learrb3.'' r r'-- s : a ia.3 f-- t. .i.erb li'.Z

Ha- - jc 3V:.ut.:. o"iv-- ; Vv Zi;ii-:e-

ati Ueiair.; C:-- . iin-- i

i.fc.rt'rrI rr tb "ni-:-- Oil Co.. arr:v-:- :

- -- r n r. .r.:- ;. burr-';- ?

: ;u : " :Lrr .lr" i s:e2jt-- r

"".tu .'... t i.rrr.-- . ere-- i bytbr I' a ;: bui ; :- .- ueiirerf-- i

' ui tbr- - ar?t b tae year,is cr.e ; t tLr- - nt.-- t iteresjiECves-j--s :a

:;.',r tanks in be-- r hcu-u- . a--I

b xb( ia t- -r u-- i r tib tour fc-r--"

t;-- it iii roar ami-i- aix-?- .

axmus-axr- ar ahifor T'Ltvr wi:- -; -- iiir.sr. lux f--t ixn-- rr

Ht-- r ?iarie ue-.E. isatte-st

ar fannris ;'ut like aear t tbat tbe iiaHrre fan- -

nei. for tbe cawrs from tbecx;'br:e narrse. are x:2r instead oft- - roand s-- J ores usually

?ea or sreanters ana taterte-i- . Htrcrnre? auarter an i ?

are on rb stearasbip "style.- 5?be islirrted tbrouzacut with eie-itrieit- y

manuf actur'-- cs tosjd by a dynamot a as-olia-

--a-

Aft b': i enrtre orfc-- r a. bir ca:tan

o brated tbat any uesired sail tan t--

-- t wttb it or tbe bir- - be warr--- i

arrani by Tiis: a Lavrer to a warr-in- cor making fast to a wbarf.

ba a r-r- uiar ftearr.r lifeboatbb feet 3 tribes 3c-n- s and rtted sritarn2;.t. """rrr.. s.beer and ih for aadin..

.ttiT-t'e-- I tr;tb nrater kecs. water-proc- f

'ir-.-ut-t ar.i tcx. aad airrttEains: nearly tbe tLoie

ieairtb ide of tbe boat. srLb-b areset-- t paint ei to any

!: . leaks.B-:- orr fcrwar-- sbe aa? a

iTi?-"dia- enirxne "wbicb runs aeroil t'trrrp or r b- - used to boiFt ies-r- y

;ines or aaebors. Her oil pnmp bas a?.xrft.it" nrl-s- - lfi.o.";-- barreis per

b-n- r. about gallons. If rvt towster. tbe pranp aa banc!

ar !a?t e tbat amount. In sddi-- 'ere :s a steam pump, bat

are no boilers to make steam, so j

if it :s deire-- to use tbe steam pump.'it is r2weSAry to witb some?team tit-e- s oa tbe shore. Nest brassplrzs are btted in Susb wi-- b the dek. ;

?an r-- e taken up- - and tbe steamtcr-- in alrrost a moment.-Tb-

steam tump is only asi "when itis ne-.ea- r" to t'umo "ie oil three or,f --rxr mi;-- sad to unusually bicb elrra-xion- s.

For sueb ork as tbe Fullertonbas to do be re. the rasolire pump can.li barce fast T""-b. Another pumpfumish-- s Tra- -r tor -'..: the -- lin-

ir ri the ine ennn? to eonnter-rf- tthe b-a- tmr from tbe continual

as wrbicn. expanding. '

:W-,.-- v t r- - tae ti?ton bead to tbeir" r' -- ae eyanaer. ?u?t as steam

tbe ensrme. '

Tri-- - - ;n ordinary"71.- d : rr tip of the pump is eirbt

o.i .:r . and witnTv -- i- lar, cn tbe wharf, widen in

"- arifcti with tbe oil tanks ax i

Tbe barkentine cost S154.'0 when-. Tras built and Sl'.i'dO more was al-m- ot

immedtateiT- - on ber in altera-tion- s.

o tbat now sbe is a boat ofsrui'-h ber is yastiy prad. Sbe

tonaistin ofa-.- - --. c.a - laaanycartxdn. rwn rnates. two enudcers. aoarr-euter- . a cook, waiter and fen sadl- -

rs eirbteen all told. Tbe presenttain. was formerly mate

in ber. but wben the old eaptain was1- -t be was Tbis is bisninth rrir- down here this y-a-

r. tfartin-- - under call and six times in towty -- h- Arry".

Tr e Arc1"" oame into port about:h morning and. as soon

a? the F"di-rtr- -u is mtfie-d- . sbe will-- art Tr. ts1s erreet

--

r. r.f-- r to 1t-- for Port Harfordl Ins-dat- of this wees--

AT?iTfl TO

-- tr al:-a:- e :s back at ber cock

liarme Pa 11 ay. wbere sbewns baalei ut- - at e.:?ht o"::otk Satur-ia- y.

r'ur-.ir-- c At ntor.. The iasi"e;'- -

itti of brr ieotom founi ber m :odi enourb witb

" o tae Coast- - Cnrr-.-- al at "a- - Coast sbe will g-- on tne

rtrr--: ovemau.tr.?- anywa , '- - ;

e--' ' a ...t he v a; I to ?ancist-:- -, sailing about fia-sia- y mom- -

i

.a:-f enstnee-- tr. Boyd en Wno. w:tbisststant Pea Parser. : :ue- Sown berea tb-- to take ber back to tbe

bCr-c-- r ..-- -- -r -- ".mai of Cart Penny.e xaat h-- r --nctnes are m i oon- -'

ktion. tbat tbe Inter-Islan- d pe-opl- e

. m to ha.-- - xaken very g-- tare ofa- -r .ate i and a srccd dr.i of servt-o-

to be '. tea out of ner- r.-- a' 5hr r:- -s ' tbe wnereb-- :r new owners. i Co.. ba"e aare ranr.ir.r to A.lasaa. bf-;a- es o-- ms

a rents tor tne Amemcsr.-Hawatia- n inetae-- e. Just wbi.t e the a.a;eae

ae prt to, tbe ebief says be dorsm--:

BdATAT STdTPPTdSTG.:

H.,.l aarae m onrestrrdr.y tt C b a. m... tiat? left Na- - .

at aturaay ruahu She, ; -- O to

- - -

t ii--f A. sn?ar and ta.-.-ia-- -s s-- r-

irtes Sbe r-r-ras tbe illkabala at

rne November a", are toxu.ttets on M-r.i- Ncvemoer T.

trii G. iiiv:: co.. ltd..j.

1 Ut that rcrt. but had to put tt off a. T. J. BEING.President. C-e-n- Agents, .it -- O.. Am

SCTTTH SEAS The steamer i r'tT ' A c mm to Kawaihae and eventually

ClTHIO J

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 37,2 1905.

I pears in the line referring to the wreck(

of the Am. whaloship Tamerlane, on! Castle & Cooke, Ltd.PRATT SHIS TOURIST IS

DELIGHTSOMETH

East Point. Hawaii, IVbri.ary 7, 1S92. ,

Luthi'r Scv'reiu-e- . who keeps a recordot siii-- st itfs that their i

- i htc.n lives lost in the wreck.!Y!:c:i t l:e :iij stru-- ami tier hrcaking

u" v.;:s inevitable Xh: captain, first andse--'.- !-! 'nir.Ts and fifteen men ot intoa l .,':;) : ;;n 1 '.yps" l'tt. The rest of the ;

v.-- stood by t)i'"' sai; and looking into)t!.o ot!p of the men saw a chanceto ;et ashore on the wreckage. The at-- ;

a? sm-cessri- aim me ioinreeumen who had remained by the shipreached shore safely and came to Kilo.He also omits to mention the loss ofthe bark Wetmore off Wainaku in 1S93.

Hawaii Herald.BUSINESS AT THE COAST.

E. I. Lillie returned from San Fran-cisco on the Enterprise on Tuesday.He savs that business there is not over1 t.i'ol- - ia 111 OTP Via nt a fpplinT til A1 UiiOiv, ...v. -,

slack due toseason and the cessation of war in theEast. Another thing that is workingsomething of a hardship is the boycottof American goods in China.

An instance is related of a Chineserepresentative of a California firm be-

ing sent to China with an American-mad- e

phonograph. It seems that theChinese got on to the make of the in-

strument and mobbed the firm's repre-sentative and broke the machine.

RACES AT HONOKAA.

The North Hilo folk intend celebrating New Year's day as it used to be:foli.l.r!itf(l here bv witnessing some 1

"ood racing events. Dr. Jones, honor-- , derstand and appreciate their climate,arv seeretarv of the Honokaa Racing and everyone should visit them if

'writes to the Herald that I'ortunlty offers, and if necessary makethe arrangements for the dav are in an opportunity. One reads of manyprocess of formation and that an excel-- i Places "boomed" for beauty of scenerylent meeting is expected. The new as-jiin- d charming climate, but experiencesociation has an active membership andthe officers, as Tmoi in tha TinT-aiiie- r or less degree usually follows alast week are men who will make theaffair a credit to Haniakua district.

ITEMS.A Japanese residing at Twenty-fiv- e

Miles Olaa. took his life Wednesdav bvhanging himself with the sash of his' tne world seems bright and goodKimono. Deputy Sheriff Fetter and .

wnen the sun shines. Come to the Ha-Offic- er

Yotaro went up and viewed thewaiian Islands when you will, you willbodv and decided it a clear case of sui-- j find sunshine and flowers always dis-cid- e".

He was a stranger but his pass- - i appointment never.rt a vear old. .v his name as' From experience I can compare the, , , , o -

Katazo Yaode.Hilo is expected to do something to

Vnnnternct tho influence of "Fben Liow inhis efforts to have the meeting of the,admit that Erin must be dressed in hergraziers in Honolulu. best to hold her own with th Hawai- -

is the!ian Islands for "verdant green." TheThe steamer Enterprise onboard to sail for San Francisco direct

' scenery of the islands is simply mag- -

at noon on Saturday. The banana trainwent to Olaa early this morning.

Don S. Bowman is home, looking benefited bv his trin to tho mainland. Hespent part of his vacation with his hills are crowned with a gorgeous rain-broth- er,

H. at bow which adds a charm of its own.E. Bowman, Fortuna,California. I Tnen there is the volcano to visit,

of the which is a deli&ht in itself-Vaterhous-e? R. W. Shingle, president

Trust Co., arrived from! Leaving Honolulu on Tuesday, theWaimea Tuesday. His business is 14th November, at mid-da- y, we made

of a Qck passage, arriving at Hilo atpartly in relation to the approval amill Waia-,- 1 P- - m- - the dav following, in nicesite for the koa lumber at

k jtime to catch the afternoon train tohis wife Glenwood for the volcano. At HiloHarry Richards, who with

Ir- - Lycurgus joined the party andand two children came up on the En- -brought us safely to his hotel at theRichardsterprise, is a brother of E. E.

and will remain here during the winter, volcano, where we received a hearty.welcome and lots of good cheer. It isHe is connected with one of the railwayworth the entire journey to enjoy thecompanies on the mainland. lJ homelike comfort of the great open logMrs. V. II. Curtis mother of Mrs.Sres aftr lon drive the. he UP moun"Turner and Mrs. Baldwin, returned

from the Coast on the Enterprise. She tain and the generous hospitality dis-h- as

been absent several months and is Pensed by the genial manager, Mr. Ly- -

fRATERNAL MEETINGS

POLYNESIA ENCAMPMENT,NO. 1, I. O. O. F.

Meets every first and third FRIDAVSi the mouth at 7:30 p. m.. in OuaJellow's Hall. Fort Street.

Visiting brothers cordially invited toattend.

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

"EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 1,

I. O. O. F.Meets every TUESDAY evening at

5:30, In Odd Fellows' Hail, Fort street.Visiting brothers cordially invited to

41end.K F. G. NOTES, N. G.

L. L. LA PIERRE?, Secretary.

PACIFIC REBEKAH LODGE,

NO. 1, I O. O. F.Meets every second and fourth

Thursday, at 7:30 p. m.. Odd Fellows'Sail, Fort street.

Visiting Rebekahas are cordially In-Brit- ed

to attend.LILLIE DUNN. N. G..

JENNY JACOBSON, Sec'y.

OLIVE BRANCH REBEKAHLODGE NO. 2, I. O. O. F.

Meets every first and third Thurs-day at 7:30 p. m., in Odd FellowsBall. Fort Street.

Visiting Rebekahas are cordially in-

vited to attend.MARGARET SIMONTON, N.G.,THORA OSS, Secretary.

LEAH I CHAPTER NO. 2,O. E. S.

Meets every third Monday at 7:30 p.. In the Masonic Temple, corner of

Alakea and Hotel streets.Visiting Sisters an! Brethren are

ordially invited to attend.SMMALONGSTREET RICH CRABBE,

P.W.M., Secretary.ADELAIDE M. WEBSTER,

"Worthy Matron.

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

Meets very second and fourthTHURSDAY of each montn, in L O

O. F. HalLVisiting brothers cordially invited to

attend.T. F. McTIGHE, Sachem,E. V. TODD, C of R.

WILLIAM McKINLEYLODGE,

NO. 8, K. of P.Meets every SATURDAY evening at

9:30 o'clock, in Harmony HalL KingStreet.

Visiting brothers cordially invited toAttend.

EDWIN FARMER. C. C.E. A. JACOBSON, K. of R. 4fc S.

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. iRATHBONE SISTERS.

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

All visitors cordially innteq. 10 attend.

SALLIE L. WILLIAMS. M.E.C.,GRACE O'BRIEN, M. of R.&C.

LODGE LE PROGRES DEL'OCEANIE.

Meets the laat Monday in eachmonth, at 7:30 o'clock in Masonicf miilf corner AlaJcea acd Hotelstreets. Visiting Mason orially invited to attend.

C. J. DE BSPtSecretary.

W. R. FARRINGTON, W. M.

HONOLULU LODGE 616B. P. O. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. 16. B. P. O. E.,will meet in their Ha, on Milter andBeretania streets, evty Jmaay eventag.

By order of the E. R.HARRY H. SIMPSON,

Secretary.GEO. H. ANGUS. E. R.

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

Meets every 2nd and 4thTuesday of each month at7:30 p. m. in San AntonioHall. Vineyard ctreet.

INITIATION TONIGHT.Visiting brothers ccdial

ly invited to attend.A. O. ROSA, C. R.M. C. PACHECO, F. C.

HONOLULU AERIE 140,F. O. E.

Meets on 2nd and4th WEDNESDAYevenings of each

month at 7:30 o'clock in K. of P. Hall,Xing Street.

Visiting Eagles are invited to at-

tend.M. ROSENBERG. W. P.H. T. MOORE, W. Secty.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT,Camp No. 1, U. S. W. V.

Department Hawaii.

Meets every first andthird WEDNESDAY atWaverley Hall, at 7:30 p. m.

Visiting comrades cordial-ly invited to attend.PAUL SMITH, Condr.

R. H. LONG. Adjutant.

Headquarters for Automobileswith a fully equipped fireproofgarage.

'VON HAM-Y3UN-

G CO.

HONOLULU.

COMMISSION MERCHANTSUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR ,

The Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural Co., It '

The Kohala Sugar Co.The Waimea Sugar Mill Co. '

The Fulton Iron Works, St.' LomSm.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam PumnWeston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-ance Co., of boston.The Aetna Insurance Co., of Hart-ford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co., of Lob.don.

"WEAK A CROWNof Gold on that tooth whichfrom excessive decay has be-come so frail that felling ianot advisable. Teeth do notdecay at the roots, so theymay be restored to usefulnessin this way. For front teethwe advise Porcelain crowns inpreference to gold. Twenty-yea- r

experience.

L. FEEGUSON, D. D. Sw,The Expert Dentists,

215 Hotel St.

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERAL CON-

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished for all

classes of Contracting Work.Boston Block. : : : : Honolulu.

Established 18c-8- .

BISHOP & CO.,BANKERS.

Cor. Merchant & Kaahjmanu Sts.

JAPANESE AND AMERICA!

Dry and Fancy GoodsManufacturers of Straw Hat.

IWAKAfWII & C"HOTEL STREET.

SmokeGillman HouseBoquet Cigars

BEAVER LUNCH. ROOM8H. J. NOME.

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe, GalvanlsaPipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel, wgrineers' Supplies.

Office Nuuanu street.Works Kakaako.

KflfONG YUEN HIN6 CO.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUOSIDEALERS-36-3- 8

North King St.

UseNove-t- y Mills

EXCELLENT FLOOR!CALIFORNIA FEED CO., Agents

HORSE SHOEING!

W.W. Wright Co., Ltd.have- - opened a horse-shoein- g department in connection with their carriashop, etc. Having secured the serviceof a first-cla- ss shoer, they are prepareto do all work In trusted to them in mfirst-clas- s manner.

Smcke

GENERAL ARTHUR CIGARSGUNST-EAKI- N CIGAR CO.

Distributor.

JNO. CASSIDY,ElectricalWorker.

159 KING ST. TEL. MAIN 151,

C. B. Reynolds & Go,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IMBUILDING MATERIALS:

DOORS, SASH, SHINGLES.Builders Hardware at lowest ratiAlakea s'-e- et. mauka Sailors' Horn.

K. FUKUR0DADealer in

JAPANESE AND AMERICANDry and Fancy Goods,

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

Islands and Volcano AreWorth 10,000 Miles

Journey.To The Hawaii Promotion Commit-

tee: It seems to me there can be butone opinion of Hawaii, its climate and

i, .1 A n.rfUnJ J.-- , t - 1 T -

is superb.One must come from the "cold bleak

north" to appreciate, to the full, thedelightful climate of the Hawaiian Is-

lands, its balmy days and cool, refresh-ing nights. The maritime countries onthe European side of the Mediterraneanmight in early spring and late autumncompare with these islands, but itseems almost incredible that such adelightful, even temperature shouldprevail all the year round, but so it

One must visit the islands to un- -

,ieacnes appointment to a great- -

V1S1C to inese mucn-aavertis- ed resorts.it may De tnat Dy good tortune one winvisit these places at a time when theyappear to be all that they are said tohe, but, on the other hand, they maynot: so mucn aepenas on tne w earner

islands with many places renowned forscenery, including "The Green Isle ofErin," from which I hail, and must

' mnceni; go wnere one win one nnasthe hills and valleys with all their varying light and shade, and beautifulcloud effects. More often than not the

curgus.We made an early start for the vol-

cano, visiting all the points of intereston the way, and arrived at the edgeof the crater at 10 a. m. After all thathas been said and written of the vol-cano, any attempt to describe it wouldbe useless repetition. I . can only saythat for imposing grandeur the greatvolcano surpasses any of nature's win-ders I have seen. I know of no moreimpressive sight than one finds stand-ing on the edge of the crater lookingdown into the depths of the greatseething cauldron, with its volumes ofsmoke and fire wrestling together, nowlocked together and then breakingaway to join again in a never ending

e. I must say that I think theand volcano are well worth the

journey across the ten thousand mileswhich separate my country from them,and I will always feel glad that I havehad the very great pleasure of visitingthem.

I would like to add a word of grateful thanks to Mr. Lycurgus and hisstaff for the courtesy and kindness extended to me at the Volcano House.which added so much to the pleasure

my visit. Yours faithfully,D. GORDON DICKSON',

Belfast, Ireland.

AT AUCTIONMonday, Nov. 27, '05

10 O'CLOCK A. M.,On the premises, I will sellTHE BUILDING consisting of

rooms, nartlv Slate roof, immedintelvopposite the German Church. Bereta

street.Terms cash.Building to be removed inside of 14

days.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER

Auction SaleTORREN'S TITLE.

Wednesday. Nov. 29, 1905,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, S47 Kaahumanuslreea'

Well Improved PropertyA HOME FOR YOU.

This property is well improved.A NEW HOUSE Double walled, 2Sx

containing 3 bedrooms, diningroom, parlor, lanai?, bothroom, closets,kitchen; electric lights throughout.

?L OI P'moing. .vervants' quarters.chicken yard. All fenced. Planted inruit trees" Area' 9445 f l- -

MODERN HOME SITUATED ON

Gulick Avenuetive minutes' walk to electric car.

To Osorio SettlementAssociation Hilo ;

News Notes.

HILO, Nov. 24. Following are ex-

tracts from a letter written by LandCommissioner Pratt to the Osorio Set-

tlement Association:WHAT MIGHT HAPPEN.

"The law allows agricultural land tobe leased for but live (5) years (Or-yan- ie

Act, Sec. 73), but also allows theindividual to take out a right of pur-

chase lease for a term of twenty-on- e

(21) years."Xow, what is there to prevent a

plantation corporation from employinga body such as yours, consisting of 36

members, to take up (lease) one hun-

dred acres each, of fine cane land, theplantation paying the rental (throughthe settlement association), and there-

by obtaining the use of 3600 acres offine land for a period of twenty-on- e

years at a nominal rental and finallyobtaining ownership at a nominal fig-

ure, for you can not but admit that theappraised value for settlement purposes(as against the actual cash value ofthese lands, on an open market) ismerely nominal. This shows necessityof the discretion allowed the Commis-sioner of Public Lands and the Gover-

nor under Section 329. ,

AS TO AREA.

"It is my business to know and todecide what area a man, or a man andfamily, can handle, and also the areathat is necessary to insure 'an inde-pendent income,' as you say.

"Experience will also teach you thatthere are 50-acr- e lots and 50-acr- e lots,and that it is not the area so much asthe soil, contour, elevation, water, wind,roads and general adaptability of theparticular land for a particular, or forgeneral purposes, that go to insure 'anindependent income. '

CITIZENSHIP.

"It is just as you state, with thisexception: I use the words 'all quali-fied citizens,' and you desire to benefit'some qualified citizens' when you askthat Hakalau lands be opened solelyfor the benefit of your 'settlement as-sociation.'

NEEDED SAFEGUARD.".'Applicants to submit satisfactory

proof that they are ready and capableto maintain the present high state ofcultivation and production of the land.'

"This is in the interest of the coun-try as a whole; our financial conditionis such that every safeguard must betaken to insure production from allland capable of producing. If you andyour associates are capable of keepingup the production of the land youshould be willing to show your meansand proud to be able to do so.

"If you are simply speculators whopropose to take up the land and thenfarm it out to Orientals on shares untilthe time come9 when you can get yourpatents and sell out to the corporationsat a good profit, you will probably con-tinue to object to condition No. 1."

SHIPWRECK RECORD.T. G. Thrum is usually correct in his

historical items but in the list of1. a Koa nnmi1 frT V,a oiitVini.,- -

ities at Washington, and which islished in the Advertiser, an error an- -

7

AILING WOMEN,onnflt0,i i ov; far

doses of the Bitters, especially in casesot monthly irregularities, or generalweakness. It has a wonderful toning

i TnrTQil a anil n nT fi r roi a ta (rici x- -i i, r.

tion. Hundreds of women use

Sosietter's

Stomach

Bittersmm stomach

to the exclusion ofall other remedies.We hope you'lltry a bottle atonce and test itsvalue for yourself.It always curesSick Headache,Dizziness,Nervous Spells,Nausea, Cramps,Dyspepsia andIndigestion.The genuine has

ISr5?&Sl Prlvate stamP1:1. wefrgSHMwiifiiiM over neck of bot

tle.

I

B A If "&

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

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

Very economical a bith for onecent surely that i? cheap enough.

SolJ and installed tyBATH the Plumber of

Phone M. 61, 165 g. King St.

Notice of Sale.I will offer for sale at public auction

at my salesrooms, No. 847 Kaahumanustreet, Honolulu, on

Wednesday, Nov. 29. 1905,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

by order of the pledgees,One Hundred Shares of the Capital

Stock of the KIHEI PLANTATIONCO.. LIMITED, (an Hawaiian Corpor-ation) of the par value of Fifty Dol-lars ($50) each.

Said shares standing in the name ofR. C. A. Peterson.

Terms: Cash United States gold coin.Dated at Honolulu, November 24,

1905.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

A Fine ChanceFOR

NVESTMENFROM MONDAY, NOV. 27 UNTIL

DEC. 31, 1905,

I will sell valuable lots in the Kapiolani tract, King street, near the Kamehameha schools, at very low prices

The size of these lots are 50 feet by100 feet, and contain 5000 square feet

These lots were formerly sold at $500each, but during the time mentionedabove, I will sell them at $250 each.

The purchaser can pay $20 down andthe balance at the rate of $10 permonth.

The title is good, and agreements tobuy, and deeds of sale will be given byMr. A. Lewis, Jr., Attorney.

The first purchaser can have firstchoice of lots. Call at my office, wheremaps can be seen.

We will show intending purchasersover the property.

JAS. F. . MORGAN.SALES AGENT,

847 Kaahumanu Street

Valuable ManoaProperties.

AT AUCTIONON SATURDAY, DEC. 16

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.At my salesroom, 857 Kaahumanu

street, I will sell at public auction thefollowing valuable properties of theHENRY WATERHOUSE ESTATEsituate in upper Manoa valley, in thevicinity of the residences of Mr. EB. McClanahan and Mr. J. Ena.

LOT NO. 1 Contains an area of 218-- 10 acres and comprises valuable residence sites and pasture and agrieultural land. This land has a frontageof about 1300 feet on the new government road in eastern Manoa.

LOT NO. 2 A finely situated tractof 1 75-1- 00 acres, making a lovely homesite. Quite a long frontage on newgovernment road.

LOT NO. 393-10- 0 acre of taro patches now under cultivation.

LOT NO. 4 Just the property askedfor every day. 2 11-1- 00 acres, compris-ing a good country residence with alarge cottage, stables, and bathingpool. The residence portion is wellgrown with fruit and shade trees, andhas a stream running through. Thereis a good portion of this lot that canbe used for fruit and vegetables, andpasture. Frontage on new governmentroad.

LOT NO. 5 6-- acre of growing taro.LOT NO. 689-10- 0 acre of growing

taro.These are ideal properties for invest-

ment or for residence sites in the love-liest of Oahu's valleys and readilyreached by a pleasant drive from thecity. Maps and further particulars atmy office, 857 Kaahumanu street.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

For RentCOTTAGE Emma Square.4 HOUSES Eeretania street.1 COTTAGE Vineyard street.1 HOUSE Corner Hackfeld and Pros-

pect streets.ALSO

A SNAP M ; N OABEAUTIFUL VIEW.

Large house; all conveniences; rentvery low.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER

A FEW ELEGANT

ersianu&s

left over. They hang- on the wallsin auction room for a few daysJust call in and inspect.

CreSSeS SlimnSo Sit hnvinST to OTlSWer .

' strufirsrlpub-j- a brief of 16 typewritten pages from ; jsjands

11,. n !.--, , i,. j. i . , 1

greatly benefited by her trip.The bark Annie Johnson, Nilson,

master, arrived from San FranciscoSunday afternoon. She brought as pas-sengers Mrs. J. II. Barron and child,who have been East for two years,

COURT BUSINESSON SATURDAY

Henry E. Highton has filed a brief ,

on demurrer in the injunction of name,King vs. Clark, alias King. He ex- -

lIlt, uult,r siue wnen tne court nad oniyasked for a list of authorities.

On James Love's appeal from Judgereiusai to cancel a trust

deed, Henry E. Highton has filed asecond brief for aooellant in the Su- -

'preme Court. It is in reply to appellees' !

!brief commenting on his opening oneAfter discussing citations opposite, Mr. ofHighton concludes: "If the counsel forthe appellees can extract 'comfort' fromthese authorities, then for once MarkTapley is thrown into the shade."

Demurrer of P. D. Kellett, Jr., to indictment ior embezzlement was con-- jtinued by Judge Lindsay until Fridaynext. jj

Arraignments .of Proprietor Shiozawaand Editor Tokichi of the HawaiiShinpo for criminal libel against Con- -

oauu eie conunuea aiuruay DyJudge Lindsay for one week. Attorney niaHumphreys, assisting the prosecution,raised the point that defendants shouldhave been present in court at the timefirst set. The point was overruled.

M. C. Pacheco, president of the Port-uguese Benevolent Society, petitionsthat a suitable person be appointedas guardian of Antonio de Nobriga, whois alleged to be mentally incompetentand to have money in society benefitscoming to him. It is stated that Jo-seph de Nobriga, father of the subject,refused to apply for guardianship of hissen.

The Takada murder trial continuesbefore Judge Lindsay, and Xiehausi.rothers Co. vs. Honolulu Brewine- &Malting Co. before Jude Robinson Tn i

I'i rMtr SntiAeluding complete plans of the Honolulubrewery.

In the foreclosure suit of Dreier vs.Holt. Robert L. Colburn, a party de-fendant, files an answer setting up a 46;

claim to a. portion of the pnpertv in- -. ..1,. ,i .1 it..vjuucu in me mortgage. This Is a

I'Tth interest in Waialua lands wbfrb '

bought at judicial sale last yearFred. AVundenberg was discharged f

by Judge De Bolt as garnishee of Wai-ki- ki ASeaside Hotel Co.. under writ of

attachment, he having- declared on oathne nad no money or other propertythe concern In his possession.

Mr. Robertson for defendant will pre-sent a motion for a new trial of Tunglau vs. Liliuokalani before Judge DeBo't this morning.

For further particulars applyJAS. F. MORGAN,

AUCTIONEER.JAS. F. MORGAN,

AUCTIONEER.BEAD THE ADVERTISES

WORLD'S NEWS DAILY.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 27, 1905.

LOCAL BREVITIES.gOSOAOiO0?OSO-0?0??0?0?0?Oe- O

W Qthis evening at the-- Or- -

DEATH OF AH

OLD KAMAA1 NA

"Confusionpheum. Q

WHITNEY & MARSH, LTD.

NEWCurtains Here

Handsome assortment of new silk,cotton and woolen tapestry curtains.Also Arabic, Irish Point, Notting-ham and Madras lace curtains andrope portieres.

Porter Furniture CoLIMITED.

YOUNG BUILDING.

SALE OF

Insure Your ToothPrudent people insure their lives and

property. Why not take out a policyfor your teeth, securing you againsttheir loss, decay, toothache and tartar?

Here's the very best tooth insurancepolicy

AlohaTooth PowderFor thirteen years this delightful and

cleansing tooth preparation has held itspopularity. It cleans the teeth, healsand hardens the gums, sweetens thebreath and by destroying the harmfulbacteria of the mouth really becomestooth insurance of the highest order.

FREE. With each bottle of ourAloha Tooth preparations we give a

o

90(.o8oO

Q

0

8

The sieamer Sonoma is due tomorrowfrom the Colonies on way to San Fran-cisco.

Miss E. B. Kellogg- will leave by theS. S. Korea for an extended visit tothe Coast.

le Progres de 1 Oceanie No.1--

4. A. A. S. R., will meet this eveningat 7 instead of 7:30 o'clock.

Work is in progress converting theBeretania street pumping station froma coal to an oil burning plant.

Rathbone Sisters will hold their reg-ular meeting this evenfiig in K. of P.hall on King street at 7:30 o'clock.

The hour of Nance O'Neil's appear-ance at the Opera House on Tuesdaymorning has been changed to 10:30o'clock.

The city of Oakland, Cal., has grant-ed a iiaucnise to an indeDendent tele- -

EmbroideredShirtwaist

Patternscents

W. HIRHIBUILDER AND CCNl RACTOR

AND EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.PHONE MAIN 161.

THIS MONDAY MORNING.

An old kamaaina passed away yester-day morning at Queen's Hospital, inthe person of George F. Carsley, whosuccumbed to pneumonia, ajred 78.

Deceased arrived here on Wednesdaylast by the S. S. Mongolia from a visitto his home in Fairhaven, Mass. Hewas a resident of these islands fo. 4Syears and married the widow of Laan-u- i,

a high chief, she herself being ofhigh rank.

The late Mr. Carsley lived most ofhis life in Kainaliu, Kona, where hecarried on ranching and coffee plant-ing. His wife died about eight yearsago.

The remains will be taken to Konaby the Mauna Loa today for burial.

Deceased leaves a sister, niece andnephew in Fairhaven.

Funeral services will be held tomor-row morning at H. H. Williams Un-dertaking Parlors at 10 a. m. andtriends and acquaintances are invitedto attend.

BAND CONCERT

map of the Hawaiian Islands.Insure your teeth today. A 25c. bot-

tle will insure your teeth for sixtydays. Get our booklet "Care of theTeeth."

xjeieiania street, between Smith andMaunakea Streets.

j phone company that will instal thei antomatic sysitm.j George Defrees Shepardson, professorof electrical engineering: at the Uni-versity of Minnesota, is a brother nota son of the late Dr. Shepardson.

STYLISH MILLINERY AT

Miss Power's BETHE5DAWobron Drug Co.Building,Millinery Parlors, Boston

Fort Street. 'The Water of Quality"Waukesha's Original Mineral Water

Mrs. Milus W. Parkhurst will returnfrom Sun Francisco in the steamerChina, the Yoell will case having beenset for hearing after the holidays.

Mrs. Daniel Shepardson desires tothank the many friends for the beauti- - Sparkling Natural

Our Tan Blucheris the greatest value in an up-to-da- te

SHOE ever offered. Price J4.0O.

MclNERNY SHOE STORE.

CLIPPING.Horses handled with care, called for,

and returned.CLUB STABLES.

Fort, above Hotel Street, TelephoneMain 109.

11m nowers ana Kindly sympathy ex-pressed at this time of her Quarts, Pints, Splits Crown Patent Corks

For Sale EverywhereMACFARLANE & CO., Sole Agents.

S5SK

AT EMMA SQUARE

The Hawaiian band will give a pub-

lic concert this evening at 7:30 atEmma square. Following is the pro-

gram:PART I.

Overture "Primrose" (new) . . BrepsantIntermezzo "Claire" (new) AplinDance "The Zuaves" (new) ....Leslie"Reminiscences of Balfe" Godfrey

PART II."Vocal Hawaiian Songs.. Ar. by Berger

Mrs. N. Alapai.Clarinet Solo "Alvanian" (new)

ThiersWaltz "Springtime" (new)

WaldteufelFinale "Helen Blazes" Ripley

1

The Woman's Auxiliary and Guild ofSt. Andrew's Cathedral will hold theirregular meeting this afternoon at 2:30o'clock at the residence of BishopRestarick.

Thanksgiving Day football at thebaseball grounds. Championship game

Mailes vs. 10th Infantry. Admission25c. and 50c. Reserved seats at WToods& Sheldon's.

Mr. Thos. Lowell of the NationalStock Co., playing at the Orpheumtheater, will take a trip to Japan andChina at the conclusion of the com-pany's season here.

No report from the tournament com-mittee was received at the meeting of

0r IN LESSTHAN 3-DAY-

Aladdin's Lampis not to be compared with our present assortment of Illuminators.Piano, Parlor, Dining Room, Library, Student and Night Lamps formpart of our excellent variety. The best reading lamp made is the v

ColonialSATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

It burns kerosene and spreads a soft light, harmless on the eyes.Our Lamp Department is well worth a visit.

"The Star Spangled Banner."

MAY BE THE NEW

the Honolulu Chess Club held yester-day morning in the Young building. Nobusiness was transacted on account ofthe poor attendance.

The original plan of the Catholicsocieties to have a band meet BishopLibert and Father Valentin on the ar-rival of the steamerj China will becarried out, as the remains of Mr.

Y.W.C. A. SECRETARY

DIMOND &Information has been received fromSacramento that Miss Carlota A.

and over THE ONLY DOUBLE-TRAC- K RAILWAY between theMissouri River and Chicago.

THREE FAST TRAINS DAILY.VIA

SOUTHERN PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS

Overland Limited. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 11 a-- m.daily. The most Luxurious Train in the World. New Pullman Drawing-roo- m

and State-roo- m ears built expressly for this famous train. Gentle-men's Buffet and Lady's Parlor Observation Car, Book Lovers Library,Dining Car. Meals a la Carte. Electric Lighted throughout.Eastern Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 8 p. m. daily.Through Pullman Palace and Sleeping Cars to Chicago. Dining Cars.Free Reclining Chair Cars.Atlantic Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 9 a. m. dally.Standard and Tourist Sleepers.

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONSWednesdays. Thursdays and BYidays. The best of everything.

r. r. ritchie, g.a.p.c. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN BT.

61 7 Market Steeti (Palace Hotel) San FraocJector U. P. Company's .Agent.

53. 55. 57 KING STREET.Moyer, former secretary of the Young"Women's Christian Association of thatcity, has received a call to take a sim-ilar position with the Honolulu T. W.C. A., succeeding Mrs. H. C. Brown,who resigned about two months since.

ISENBERG REMAINSEx Nevadan

A Choice Line ofNOT ON THE CHINA

Isenberg are not aboard that steamer.The average rainfall for six years on

November 26 is the high one of 0.S3inch. Yet for the five years 1901-0- 5, in-clusive, but little rain fell on that date.The average is swelled by the immensefall of 5.45 inches on November 26, 1900.

J. K. Brown, Past Commander, Theo-dore Roosevelt Camp No. 1, IT. S. W.V., will represent the United SpanishWar Veterans as one of the judges toaward the Senator McCandless prizefor patriotic) exercises in the publicschools.

Since the Supreme Court has affirmedthe power of counties to pass ordi-nances, it is anticipated there will bemore ordinances passed and police ac-tivity in enforcing those already passed.Among the latter is that against spray-ing clothes from the mouth in laun-dries.

Mrs. Shepardson wishes to inform allthose who have purchased tickets forthe stereopticon lecture which was tohave been given by Dr. Shepardson,Friday evening, Nov. 24, that if theywill present their tickets to Mr. Jon-athan Shaw, Room 404, Judd building,between the hours of 9 a. m. and 4

p. m. on Monday and Tuesday, Nov-ember 27 and 28. their money will berefunded.

Good Furniture-- 'The body of the late H. Alexander

Isenberg was not forwarded on theChina, which sailed on the 25th. Theremains will be sent on the Manchuria,which will arrive here about Decem-ber 23.

For Our Tailoring Department.J. Hopp & Co., furniture dealers in the Young Buildings

are receiving their new purchases of furniture. All of thenew things have been bought direct from eastern factories.Our stock is the best in the city. Our goods are worth theprice charged for them. Make your Christmas selectionwhile you have a wide range of goods to select from and wcwill store the goods until you are ready for them.These Goods are of the finest quality,

exclusive designs and no two J. HOPP & CO.patterns alike.

Got that Monday morningfeeling ?

Urop into the CRITERIONand get outside one of theirchoice pick-me-u- ps and youwill feel that rare sense ofexhilaration which followsimmediately after Saturday'spaying-of- f function.

O. J. McCABTHY, Proprietor,Corner Hotel and. Bethel Streets.

SATUP.DAY EVENING CONCERT.

A very enjoyable entertainment wasgiven for the sailors on Saturday at theSeamen's Institute on King street, ar-

ranged for by Mr. and Mrs. Ii. A. Jor-dan. The following program was ren-dered :

ThanksgivingTurkeys

GENTLEMEN :If you are thinking of a new SUIT for the Holidays

See What We Can Do !

We are turning out Clothes equal to any first-clas- s merchanttailor on the mainland.

Solo Mr. HallSelection "II Trovatore"

Mrs. AV. Hoffman and Mr. HallHawaiian selections Miss Brown"When Cloe Sings a Song"

Miss Jean CenterMandolin quartette

The Misses Hoffman and Jordan"Congo Love Song"... Mr. Will SoperSailor's horn pipe

..Misses Helen ami Margaret Center

By using a little forethoughtand ordering early you stand nochance of disappointment.

This Thanksgiving we havechoice Coast and Island Turkeys,Geese. Chickens. Wild Ducks,Wild Game and Suckling Pigs.

Metropolitan Meat Companyltd.

Telephone, Main 45.

Remember"Comrades" Mr. P. MorsePiano solo Mr. Cascares"Blue Bell" Mr.-- Sid Jordan

The ladies served refreshments at the(

close of thi concert and a hearty cheer j

If we get your order it will be made from start to finish by skilledwhite labor, under the supervision of a cutter who knows his busi-ness and studies the wishes of the customer.

WE NEVER FAIL TO PLEASE!WE RESPECTFULLY INVITE YOUR INSPECTION.

i . 1 j ii - 1, rtwas given nv xne saiiors iur muse v

had participated.

TEACHEE,S' MEETING.Quite an effort has been made by

lh tiroerram committee or tne .terri

0

trade; mark

torial Teachers' Association to securean interesting program for the nextmeeting, which will be held at theHigh School on Tuesday evening, Nov28, at 8 p. m. Dr. Day has kindly con-

sented to give a talk on the subject of"Practical Sanitation," which is aquestion concerning everybody. Mem-

bers of the Board of Education haveexpressed an earnest desire to have asmany teachers at this meeting as pos-

sible. The general public is invited tohear' this interesting discussion.

ALAKEA STREET. ?0

BUSINESS LOCALS.

Go to Kerr's for your holiday suit.Clean rags wanted at the Gazette of-

fice.The big linen sale at Sachs' begins

today.Get your money's worth drink "Ra-ni- er

Beer."White labor only employed in Kerr's

tailoring department.White neCk ruffling just received at

Whitney & Marsh's.Have you tried one of Mrs. Blais-dell- 's

ice cream cornacopias?Automobile for hire on a moment's

notice' at the Territory stables.Kerr's opened some swell tailoring

goods Saturday.A successful saleslady from the main-

land desires a position. See classiliedads.

Embroidered waist patterns at 75c.

on sale this morning at Whitney &Marsh's.

Step in to Kerr's ana see the newEnglish suitings.

Mail to the Coast tomorrow. SendWall. Nichols Co., souvenir calendarsto your friends on the mainland.

Miss Tracy's cooking schoo' meetsWednesday morning at 10 o'clock in-

stead of Tuesday on account of theNance O'Xeil matinee.

Best workmanship and a perfect fitKerr's suits to order.

Blom's special shirt waist sale com-

mences this morning. $1.75 to $2.y)

values all at $1.25. Regular $1.50 shirtwaist patterns at 90c. each.

Tuxedos and dress suits a .specialityat Kerr'.? tailoring- - department.

First class tickets to all stations on

the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa cou-

pon ticket3 are now on sale at theoffice of Trent & Co:, 936 Fort street.

Hats make desirable Christmas gifts.Madame Josephine is showing some

very pretty) ones at her parlors onthe Young hotel.Hotel street, opposite

Kerr's prices for tailoring are no

higher than other people and bestwages are paid to white labor.

Small Steel Receivers or Capsules containing ChemicallyPure Carbonic Acid Gas. T!u. Gas is the cause of all Aera-tion. It makes all Liquid p.vrkling.

FOR THE INSTANTANEOUS AERATION OF ALLLIQUIDS:

Water, Milk, Tea, Wine, Spirits. Invalid Drinks, Etc., Etc.Restore life to boiled water. Give snap to still bever-

ages. SALK BY.

Best Portable Typewriter,0

Is the

W.C. PEACOCK & Co., Limited $o- - o--- o-- - o O"- - -- y- - -- o- -Sckenderfer

AT VOLCANO HOUSE.

Volcano House, Nov. 23. Volcano

still quite active. Registered the pastweek; A. Bluineuthal, Philadelphia;Mrs. C. Welters and child. Xaalehu: A.

faiberj:, Laiiaina; Cbas. Williams. Win.

M. Keolanui. W. K. Johnson, Hilo; II.ir' Benton., K. Bowler. K. Lanchlin,S Hapai. Jas. Pakai. H. H. Zablan, L.I hV;.TS, Dr. y. J. Bond. RobertBain"."!-:- . D. Quinn. Koliala; J. F. C.

Abelfj. C. Coleord. J- - tMbeler, C.

J. P. Koss and wife. Chas. M.Hardee "NTr. Cantarra. L F. Curran,W. F. Wilson, J. A. Thompson,

For travelers and others who needcan be carried with them, there is nothing

a typewriter thatto equal the Blick- - 200 Dozen Assorted Ties

AT REDUCED PRICES TO CLOSE OUT LINE.MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.

enderfer.PRICE, NO. 5 $ 35.00PRICE, NO. 7 50.00

BANANAS TO THE COAST.

Best in the islands, packed, shipped

and delivered at low rates. Order abunch at Wtlls, Fargo Express office.

FORTSTREET K. ISOSHIMA.J. A. M. JOHNSON CO., LTD. No. 30.

King street

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 27, 1905.--in mmmmmaammmamaauammtamMHmmml

- . ni imminiiT Miinnmi HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu, November 25, 1905.Canadian-Australia- n RoyalMaii Line Ha!stead M-Q.-, Lfd

STOCK AND BONDsteamers -- mnnine in connection

U at Honolulu on or about the following dates:

1 FOR VANCOUVER.FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.

1905

frOKANGI DEC- - 16 MIOERAMIOWERA JAN. 13 MOANAw.h-- a FEB. 10 AORANGI

CapitalPaiu.Lp ai,

$1,000,000100

5,000,0(0 201.200.00. 1002,S12.7;5 1002,000,000 0

7f.0,000 1002,000.000 3)

500,000- 100ft00,0"0' VO

?,f00,000 5jltk),000, KW500 000 100

8,500,000! 208.600,100; 1C01,000.0 :0! 20

Through tickets issued to all points In Canada. United States and Europe.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.,

rPacific Mail S. S. Co., Occidental & Oriental

S. S. Co. and Toyo Risen Kaisha.will call at Honolulu and leave thissMmpr., of the above companies

port on or about the dates below mentioned3ROM SAN FRANCISCO TO THE

ORIENT.DEC. 2CHINA

JPORIC ...DEC. 16

MANCHURIA DEC. 23

XOREA JAN- -

COPTIC JAN' 10

Bid. Ask.i

!

i ... ....i 27

112'-s- !

i 3i SO.ii5 140

12.... 18525 277?i 8... 30

83 97

"5"

... 85

175' iss"!lr

125 jlSO67 70

150.... 65

114120 ....101

5J 66.. 9

88 89i

24 24i

100

166 ....- lWi

1C3

C51C1 102

B5

107K ....Uoo ....105103

100;03 ....66" ioivi

101 ...

; 35 Mc- -

,r tt a " vcct n Mr P ANY. LTD.. AGENTS.

MEKCa'TII.E.C. Bbkwkk a Co

SLGAK.F.waHuw. Agricultural.-- .'law.t'om.ASugar CoHawaiiau sueur Co..lionomullonokaailaikuKahukuKihei Flan. Co. .Ltd-- -IvipahuluKoloaMc Bry ne Sun. Co., Ltd.Oahu Sugar Co-- . f ...Ououiea.Ooltala.. 500,000; 20Olaa Sugar Co. Ltd... 5.000.000j 20Olowalu 150,000 10Jfaauhau SugPlauCo. 5,0' 10 000 5JPacific 500.(001 100Paia ... 750.000 100Pepeekeo....- - 750,000 100Pioneer 2.750,000 100Waialua rtgri. Co 4,500,000 100Wailuku 700,000 100Wailuku Sugar Co.

. Scrip 105,000; 100Waimanalo . . 252,000 100Waimea Sugar Mill.. 125,000 100

Miscellaneous.Inter- - sland fci S. Co. 1,500,000 100Hw. Electric Co. . 500,000 100

. K. T. A L. Co., Pfd. 1,160,000 100L,. Uo., C...Mutual Tel. Co 150,000 10

O. K. A L, Co 4.CC0O00! lt--

HiloK. R, Co 20Honolulu Brewing A LCOO.OOOj

Malting Co. Ltd . . 400,00); 20

Bosna. Arat.OutHaw.Ter.,4 p. c.(Fire standing!

I'launsj Sld.OUOiHaw. Ter. 4 p. c. (Re- -

luuuing JMOS; eoi'.ooo: .

naw. ier. 4p. c 1,000,000!.-.- .' aw Ter. 4 p. o i.eoo.oooi ,

Haw. Uov't., 5 p. c-.- -. ....Cal. Beet A iiug. Kef. 209.000J

Co. . p. c LCOO.OOO'

Haiku 6. p. e...- - 3C0.000 ...Haw. Com. A 8ugar

C'o, 5 p. c - 1,677,000; ....Haw. ugar 6 p. c... 500,000; ....Hilo R. R. Co.. 6 p, c. l,0u0,C00,Hon K. T. & L. Co.,6p." 709,0O0Kahuku 6 p. c...O. K. A L. Co. 6 p. c. 2,000,000 ....Oahu nugar Co. 6 p. c. 750,000;.,.OlaaSuar Co.. 6 p. o. 1,250,0001 ....Paia 6 p.c 450,0001 ..Pioneer Mill Co 6 p. c. 1,250, "OOi ....Waialua Ag. Co. 6 p. c. 1,000,000! ....Mcbryde 8ugar Co 2,0)0,0001. .

SESSION SALES.(Morningr Session.)

30 Ewa, 27; 77 Haw. Sug:.,Bryde, 5.75; 5 Kihei, 7.75.

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.100 Haw. C. & S. Co., 80.75; 40 Ewa

Ex. Div., 27.

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITEDSTATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Alexander Young Building. Honolulu,Sunday, November 26.

Xi. xa-ivxv- x- iixxj .

The fine passenger steamers oftus hereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

NO. 19..SIERRAALAMEDA ".. DEC. 8

BONOMA . .... ....DEC. 20

ULAMKDA .. DEC. 29

connection with the sailling of the above steamers, the agents are pre-rr-S

Coupon Through Tickets by any rail-ni!2Sl- itopassengers,to IssueUpolnU In the United States, and from New

to all European ports.steamship lineTork by anyFOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

with the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.

1905.DEC. 13

.JAN. 10FEB. 7

GENERAL. AGENTS.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

MANCHURIA NOV. 28

J?22COPTIC .DEC.

AMERICA MARU TEC. 29

SIBERIA JA.. O

For further Information apply to

-i .I ii in

hip Gthis line will arrive and leave tins port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

SONOMA ..NOV.ALAMEDA ..DEC.VENTURA ..DEC.ALAMEDA .JAN.SIERRA

W. G. IRWIN & WJ., L.LU.

Steamship Company.Freight received at Company s wnarr,

Greenwich street.FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-

CISCO.S. S. Nevadan Nov. 27

S. S. Nebraskan Dec. 20

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU VIA SAN

FRANCISCO.S. S. Nebraskan Nov. 24

S. S. Nevadan.... Dec. 13

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU DIRECT.

S. S. Calif ornian, to sail Dec. 15

If. Ri

Branch of

Hustace, Peck Co., Ltd.Street.

Telephone Main 86

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.Issued Every Sunday Morning by the j

Local omce, u. S. Weather Bureau.

American-Hawaiia- n

TROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.Nov. 296. S. Arlzonan

Dec 23S. S. Hawaiian...Freight received at all times at the

Company's wharf, 41st street. SouthBrooklyn.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-

LULU DIRECT. v

Dec. 5JS. S. NebraskanS. s! Nevadan Dec. 28

And each month thereafter

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

5 5 THERMO. 52 55" 2 WIND5 5 sS

I 5 F I S g P?! tt .

, . t ,

1900 29.90 75 71 73 5.45 96 10 nk ....1801 29 84 78 63 70 .01 79 6 N ....1802 29 85 77 59 68 10 88 5 N

1903 29.9 77 63 70 T 82 4 w1904 29 92 75 61 68 00 e6 1 KB 6

1905 30 03 78 71 74 .01 to 8 eATge 29 3l 77 5 "tT"' W 6

.civic u ransver o.WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE

We pack, haul and ship your goods and save you money.

Dealers in stove wood, coal and kindlings,tnrso Jn Rrick Warehouse. 126 King Street. Phone Main 58.

rumHibui-Munn- n

DEPARTS WED1ESDM

Among the many visitors now in Ho-

nolulu from the mainland is FitzgeraldMurphy, playwright, author, andadapter of the dramatic version of"Parsifal." Mr. Murphy came herewith the National Stock Company, butowing to illness will return to themainland on the Sonoma, and will thengo to Arizona to recuperate.

Mr. Murphy's first play was writtenin the East in 1SS6. It was an Irishdrama, entitled, "The Shamrock andthe Rose," and was produced with con-

siderable success.His next dramatic attempt was a

stage version of Edward Bellamy's"Looking Backward," which the au-

thor, taking a sudden turn toward con-servatism, forbade him to produce.Murphy then turned to Tolstoi's cele-

brated "Kreutzer Sonata," and drama-tized it under the name, "AnotherMan's Wife," producing it in JerseyCity.

The next study was another Irish at-tempt, entitled "A Bit o Blarney,"which first saw the light at Hazard'sPavilion, in Los Angeles, in 1893. It wasquite an event in local dramatics, andstarted the play upon a career of pop-

ular favor. Next was an episode fromThackeray's "Pendennis," staged atLouisville, Ky,

Others followed in rapid succession.They were "The Silver Lining," pro-

duced at the Chicago Grand OperaHouse in 1895; "The Kaffir King," amelodrama of the Transvaal, publiclygiven to great "business" in NewYork; "Cripple Creek," a mining play;"My Antoinette," a musical comedy,offered In New York; "The Power ofthe Cross," a scenic melodrama; "ADeserted Bride." used as a starringvehicle by Rosabel Morrison; "Bewareof Men," a Stair and Havlin melo-

drama shortly to be seen in Los Ange-les, and "The Old Mill Stream," and"The Chief Justice," both played bythe well-know- n Dan Sully for the pasttwo years.

This dramasmith is still a youngman, physically small, quick and ner-vous in manner, with sparkling eyesand a fresh and very natural humorin all his conversations. There's noneof the ter effectabout Murphy; if he was ever swelledby success he has most effectually sub-dued the cerebral inflammation.

The tremendous work of adapting the"Parsifal" text of Richard Wagner toAmerican stage purposes, Mr. Murphyavers that he scarcely felt at all. "Itwas such a pleasure," he says, "thatalmost every line came spontaneously."

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.Sunday, November 26.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, fromKauai. 5:02 a. m.

Stmr. Kauai, Piltz, from Mahukona,8:00 a. m.

Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, from Mauicounty corts, 6:30 a. m.

Am. bktn. Irmgard, Schmidt, fromSan Francisco. 12:30 p. m.

DUE TODAY.P. M. S. S. Manchuria. Saunders,

from the Orient, p. m. (possibly).SAIL TODAY.

Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, for Ka-uai ports, 5 p. m.

Stmr. Niihau, W. Thompson, for Ka-uai ports, 5 p. m. (possibly).

DUE TOMORROW.O. S. S. Sonoma, Herriman,-fro- the

Colonies, a. m.SAIL TOMORROW.

P. M S S. Manchuria, Saunders4 forSan Francisco.

O. S. S. Sonoma, Herriman, for SanFrancisco, p. m.

Stmr. Mauna Loa., Simerson, for Ko-n- a

and Kau port, 12 m.Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo andway ports. 12 m.Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, for Molokai,

Lanai and Maui ports, 12 m.Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, for Ko-ola- u

ports, 7 a. m.Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, for

Kauai ports, 5 p. m.A.-- H. S. S. Nevadan, Greene, for Ka-hul- ui,

5 p. m.DEPARTED.

Arrived.Per stmr. Likelike, November 26,

from Maui county ports A. W. Carter,H. R. Hitchcock, High Sheriff Henry,Mrs. Hattie Hina, Mrs. Annie Halumand G deck.

Per stmr. W. G. Hall, November 26,from Kauai G. H. Fairchild, Francisoay, James Dougherty, J. H. Arendt,J. M. Spalding. J. W. Pratt, K. E. Har-vey. Sam Johnson, Mr. Gordon, E.Olmsted, D. L. Austin, Miss Hoffgard,J. I. Willard, C. Ii. Hemenway. Mr.Gittel, Mr. Croell. Robt. Fricke. C.Dunkhase, Philip Scherbin, Mike Shokoff, Mr. Funkunreski, Miss Ino and27 deck.

VESSELS IN POET.(Army and Navy.)

U. S. S. Iroquois, Niblack, from La- -haina, Nov. 20.

U. S. N. S. S. Supply, Dyer, fromGuam, Nov. 22.

Rus. aux. cruiser Lena, Ginther, Nov.17.

(Merchant Vessels.)Abby Palmer, Am. bktn., Johnson,

from Newcastle, Nov. 12.Aloha, Am. sch., Dabel, Port Towns-en- d

via Kaanapali. Oct 24.Argyll, Am. s.s., Munroe, from San

Francisco, Nov. 25.Ernest Reyer, Fr. sp., Dieulangard.

Newcastle (in distress). Oct. 24.Fullerton, Am bktn., McKechnie, from

San Francisco, in tow by Arsrvll, Nov25.

Irmgard, Am. bktn., . Schmidt, fromSan Francisco, Nov. 26.

Kaiulani, Am. bk.. Colly, from SanFrancisco, Nov. 16.

Morning Star. Am. s.s.. Garland. Gil-bert Is., July 15.

Nevadan, Am. s.s., Greene, from SanFrancisco, Nov. 24.Nuuanu. Am. bk., Jo?selyn, New York,

Angiint k.R P. Rithet, Am. bk., McPhail, Nov. 20.Restorer. Br. eabl-- i .B., Combe Mid-way I.f April 24,

t

Union Express Co.63 Queen

FORRENT

On the Beach at Waikiki1 bedrooms, excellent

bailing: $ 40 001246 Kinau St 27 501111 Kinau St 27 50Aloha Lane 15 00Emma St 50 00Emma St 30 00Lunalilo St 50 00Alapai St... 22 50Waikiki 20 00Alexander St 18 00Alapai and Prospect St... 35 00Emma Place 15 00

At Kaimuki, large house andgrounds, furnished or unfurnish-ed.

HENRY WATERHOUSETRUST COMPANY, LTD.

Fort and Merchant Sts.,Honolulu, Hawait

For Sell

A brand new home in ManoaValley. Overlooks CollegeHills. Magnificent view ofland and sea. Lot 100x20..Place cost, two months ago,$3600.00. Will sell at sacrifice,on account owner leavingcity.

Easy terms for responsibleparty.

ALL SORTS OF HOUSES TOLET AT ALL SORTS OF

PRICES.

AKXflNDER YOUNG HOTEL,

Absolutely fire-proo- f, finest cuisine, elegantly furnished and thebest of service.

NOAH W. GRAY, Manager,HONOLULU, T. H.

gpokane, Am. schr., Jamison, PortTownsend, Nov. 2.

TRANSPORT SEHVICE.Solace, at Mare Island.Lawton, to sail for Manila via Hono-

lulu, Dec. 1.Sheridan, at San Francisco.Buford, sails from San Francisco for

Honolulu and Manila, Dec. 15Loaran. sailed from San Francisco. Nov.

25.Thomas, sailed from Manila for San

Francisco via Honolulu, Nov. 15.Sherman, sailed from Honolulu for

Guam and Manila, Nov. 15.Warren, at San Francisco.Dix, at Manila.

THE MAILS.Mails are due from the following

points as follows:Pan Francisco Per Sierra, Nov. 29.Victoria Per Aorangi, Dec. 36.Colonies Per Sonoma, tomorrow.Orient Per Manchuria, today (possi-

bly).Mails will depart as follows:

San Francisco Per Manchuria and So-noma, tomorrow.

Orient Per China, Dec. 2.Victoria Per Miowera. Dec. 13.

Guam, and Manila Per Logan, Dec. 5.

At a Kansas country fair was a fam-ily that would have gladdened Mr.Roosevelt's heart. The man went up toa tent where an elk was on exhibition,and stared wistfully at the sign. "I'dlike to go in there." he said to thekeeper, "but it would be mean to goin without my family, and I can notafford to pay for my wife and seven-teen children." The keeper stared! at

: astonishment. "Are all thoseyour children?" he asked. "Every one,"said the man from the country. "Youwait a minute," said the keener, "I'm.fro- m- to bring tfie elk out and let himsee you all."

DIED.CARSLRY--At Queen's Hospital, No-

vember 26, of pneumonia, George F.Carsley. aged 7S years. (Fairhavenpapers please copy.)

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE STANGENWALD," only fire-

proof office building in city.

LOANS NEGOTIATED.

Members Honolulu Stock and BexJiExchange.

W. L. HOWARD, Financial Agent.FOR SALE. Residence on TounSstreet; elegant residence, Beretanlastreet, near Thomas Square; house

and lot. Prospect street.FOR RENT. House on Wyllie street.Loans negotiated; abstracts of title.

5 McINTYRE BUILDING 5

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'U

New York LinoBark Foohn Suey eallhij tnm

New Tork to Honolulu onabout Sept. 15, 1905. FREIGHTTAKEN AT LOWEST RATI.

For freight rates apply tCHAS. BREWER & CO.,

27 Kilby St.. Boston, orC. BREWER & CO., LTD.,

Honolulu

LOT, corner Anapuni St. and WilderAve., about 10,000 square feet,LOTS, Kaimuki, 9 and 11, Block S,good location.LOT, King St., beyond McCully St..$1000.LOT, Kuakini St., with house, cheap.

FOR RENT.HOUSE on King street, beyond

Thomas Square, next to AlexanderYoung's residence.Apply to W. W. CHAMBERLAIN,

Room 206 Judd building.

For GiveThis Tree

Wo have given the tree awayand we now offer some one a bar-gain.

?250.00 CASH and S25.00 AMONTH will buy you a homeat Puunahou. Front lot; 3 bed-

rooms; electric lights; porcelainbath; close to Oahu College; carsevery five minutes for town.

We have a furnished cottageat Kalihi for $20.00; 2 bedrooms.

THE WATERHOUSE CO.

Judd Building.Telephone, Main 132.

Professional GarfisATTORNEY-AT-LA- W.

PHILIP L. WEAVER. Law office, 71jueicuant street, cases in real prop-erty not accepted.

ACCOUNTANTL. DE L. WA Tin innt, and

Auditor. Mclnerny Building.

DENTISTS.HENRY BICKNELL. r r s TTni

street, corner Hotel; Tel. Main 2Sf.

A. B. CLARK. . DT) S - Tinnm.4 . 11. Da.jjmton Building.

SURVEYOR.. S. EMERSON. Surveyor and en-gineer, 607 Stangenwald building.

HUGO HERZER Teacher of tns..corner beretanla and Miller It trBergstrom Music Co.

250 OO $300.00.In small monthly installmentswill 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 Wai-ala- ecar line. Cheap for cash.All kinds of bargains in real estate

in and out of town.For rent cheaply several modern

and neat cottages.HORSE PASTURE.

Good maniania pasture, close totown, at $3 per month per head.

J. H. SCHNACK.THE REAL ESTATE DEALER.

THE MENSHUNES.BY EMILY FOSTER DAY.

PRICE, 75c,

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD.,Young Building.

J. W. A. REDHOUSECHRONOMETER. WATCHMAKER

AND ADJUSTER OF NAUTICALINSTRUMENTS.

I make a specialty of repairing finewatches and watches for railroad use.Merchant St., Half Block from Post- -

Having baggage contracts with the following steamship lines:ceanls Steamship Ci. Pacific Mall Steamship Co.

Occidental & Oriental Eteaowhlp Co. Toyo Kaisen Kaisha Steamship Co.

We check your baggage at your homes, saving you the troubleof checking on the wharf.

Piano and Furniture Movinga Specialty.

1

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Us

J. F. Morgan, Preside: C. J. Campbell, Vice-Preside- nt; J. L. Mc- - (S) j

Lean. Secretary; A. F. CSwk, Treasurer; N. E. Gedge, Auditor; Frank j

Hustace, Manager.

DSiistace-OPecls-: Co,, ZL-t- d

DBAYMEX, 03 Queen 8treet.DEALERS IN

FIREWOOD, STOVE and STEAM COAL.Also WhSta and Black Sand. Telephone Main 295.

THBEMMB AN

. 3ABCM.

p 35 aI

3 19 30.08 81 73M vO 3J 07 79 68T 21 29 9' 81 71W Si 29.93 8) 71r 23 30 05 77 6ff H 30.0ti 78 718 2) 30.0t 79 68

ALEX. M'C. ASHLEY,Section Director.

Classified Advertisements

WANTED.COMPETENT stenographer and type-

writer for wholesale house good sal-ary and permanent position for rightparty. Address P. O. Box 208. 7270

SEVERAL jewelers; steady employ-ment. Apply at once to II. F.Wichman & Co, Ltd. 7267

CLEAN washed rags wanted at theAdvertiser. 7261

SITUATIONS WANTED.SALESLADY from mainland wishes

position in millinery line; no objectionto other lines. Best references fromlast employer. "D," Advertiser office.

7271

BY FIRST-CLAS- S JaDanese cook inprivate family. Address Oku. Box691. 7263

CARPENTERS WANTED.FOR MILITARY Post at Kahauiki;

only first-clas- s men with moderntools need apply; long job and goingwages. Address applications to H.II. Burrell, Box 638, Honolulu. 7242

FOR SALE.FIRST-CLAS- S driving horse, harness

and canopy-to- p buggy. Horse isalso unusually good under the sad-dle. Best of reasons for selling. En-quire at this office. 7267

CHOICE fox-terrie- rs. For particularsas to price, etc., call at Gazette of-fice. 7212

A BOX BUGGY (piano), also harness;nearly new, at a bargain. Particu-lars at this office. 7242

COMPLETE set bound volumes Plant- - !

ers' Monthly. 22 vols., 1882 to 1904.Uniform binding: full .sheep. Price I

t! 7 nr a r it .. !x. .a., laie jria. wa.na.nGazette Co.

FOR RENT.$25.00 MODERN house: 2 stories. 3

bedrooms mosquito-proo- f, .up-t- o-

date plumbing, etc Apply this of- - !

fice 7267

SIX-ROO- M house; corner Lunalilo andPensacola streets. Cool, clean, con-venient and modern. Possessiongiven December 1. Apply at 1327Pensacola street. 7253

ROOM AND BOARD.FURNISHED rooms with board. Ap

ply at Mrs. Schmiedte, 727 Lunalilostreet. 7268

MAKIKI district: good location on carline: all modern conveniences. Rea-sonable. Address B., this office. 7263

FOR ONE or two gentlemen. Applyat 1196 King street, corner of Pii- -

THE PAOITIO

Commercial AdvertiserEntered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. H., as second-clas- s matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:ne Year U2.00

Six Months 6.00

Advertising rates on application.

Published every morning except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,fVon Holt Block, No. 65 South King St.

C. S. CRANE - MANAGER

RAILWAY & LAND GO.

TIME TABLEOctober 6. 1904.

OUTWARD.9m Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and

"Way Stations 9:15 a. m.. 3.20 p. ra.STor Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

Stations 17:30 a. m., 9:15 a. m.,11:05 a. m.. 2:15 p. m., "3:20 p. m.,

:15 p. m., $9:30 p. m.. tll:15 p. m.INWARD.

SLrrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-alua and Waianae 8:36 a. m.f '.Sly. m.

JXrrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and' Pearl City 17:46 a. m., S:f S a. m.,

19:JS a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. ra.,:1 p. m., 7:30 p. m.

Daily.t Sunday Excepted.t Sunday Only.

The Haleiw?, Limited , a two-ho- ur

Brain, leaves Honolulu every Sunday,t 8:12 a, m. Returning arrives in Ho-elul- u,

at 10:10 p. m. The Limited stopsBnly at Pearl City and Waianae.

. P. DENISON. F. C. SMITH.Bn Q. P.tT.l.

a"33 5 g o

a aJ J Jf. Tl

T 72 2 NB 8fit: 8 9 VAR 504 71 3 VAR 7i2 72 9 K 849i 73 jo 1

04; 72 B 14--0;ij M 6 E i

Note: Barometer readings are cor-rected for temperature, instrumentalerrors, and local gravity, and reducedto sea level. Average cloudiness statedin scale from 0 to 10. Direction of windis prevailing direction during 24 hours j

ending at 8 p. m. Velocity of wind isaverage velocity in miles per hour.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.'-- a

2act. be i

m Bio5a xU 2turn i Ft ,p in P.m.ia.m. ) i

27! 4 03; 2 0, 4 15 9.40 11 tr. 6.195.17Set3iD.m.i

T 28; 4.50 2 0 5 04 70 20 12 01 fi 19 5 17 7.4329, 5.32( 1.9, 6 00 11.10 12.54.6 20 5.17 8 44

T 30 fi 18! 1 8! 7.09 lt.46 1 4VB zl 5. 17: 9 2W 1; 7 1.7, 8 24, 2 35 6 21 5.17 10 89'ami.2 7 49 1.5 9.50 3 211 0.45 P 22 5.17 11 33

i i jS 3 8 40 1 3 10.02 4 10 2 01 6 23 5 17 .

' ! I .M 4 9 42 1 1 ll-r- .2 4 50' 3 SQ 6 23 5 T8 0 25

First quarter of the moon Dec. 3d.Times of the tide are taken from theUnited States Coast and Geodetic Sur-vey tables.The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur

about one hour earlier than at Hono-lulu.

Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours30 minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of 157degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-tle blows at 1:30 p. m., which is thesame as Greenwich, 0 hours 0 minutes.Sun and moon are for local time forthe whole group.

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