JUJ

TJ. S. WEATHER BUREAU, JUNE 28. Last 24 hours' rainfall, trace. SUGAE 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 3.53125c; Per Ton, $70.626.Temperature. Max. 79; Min. 71. Weather, cloudy. 88 Analysis Beets, 8s 2i&; Per Ton, $75.20.

ESTaSuSMEO JULY 2. 36k

VOL- - XLIIL, NO. 7454- - HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, FRIDAY,- - JUNE 29, 1906. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

CANNON TRIANGULAR JOHN F, GUSH

D AGAINST ISCLADEA OCEAN LIPiE PASSES OFF

Discussed by Promotion A Notable Public ManUNDING BlEFR OOSEVELT

myn Committee Tourist

Prospects.Who Helped Make

History.Fair Chance It Will Go Through Immigration President Again Asserts That He Will Not Bea Presidential Candidate for

Another Term.John E. Bush died at 7:30 o'clock

Bill Was Guarded on Behalf of Hawaii

Good Work Done.A triangular steamship service from

Sin Franeiseo to San Pedro to Hono-

lulu and back again to San Franciscolast evening after an illness lastingabout a week. He was born where the

is the proposition which .the Hawaii (the Library now stands, at Hotel and

Promotion Lommitccer will lay before I Alakea streets, Feb. lo, 1842, hence(Mail Special to the Advertiser.) as effectually as they have barred the

the Oceanic Steamship Company, in the! was in his 65th year. The immediate(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

WASHINGTON, June 29. Roosevelt in a personal letter deWASHINGTON, D. C, June 11. The Chinese.form of a suggestion for the increase I cause of death was congestion of the

AZORES PROJECT SAVED. clares that he will not be a candidate again for the Presidency.of tourist business between the Coast brain and a partial paralysis of the leftThe Immigration Committee made ind the Hawaiian Islands. side. He was in a comatose conditionseveral changes in the bill, taking the

great fight of the last ten days, from--the Hawaiian standpoint of interest,

las been over the immigration bill. Itlas resulted in a situation fairly satis-

factory to the Islands. The only ques-

tion now is whether the bill can be

yesterday and died without recoveringenacting clause of the Dillingham billThis was one of the .principal items

of discussion at yesterday's meeting ofconsciousness. A he tuneral will beas the basis, because, for parliamentary the Promotion Committee, and seemed

reasons, it will be easier to get the. from the house, Hotel; near Punchbowlmeasure into conference, after ta street, at 3 o'clock this afternoon, in

to be favored by all present. At thesuggestion of Mr. Smith the Secretarywas instructed to lay the matter imme terment in Makiki cemetery. Elderkept m the desirable shape it has been House has passed it. But the d

to by the House Immigration mittee has also agreed to change the Williams, of the Seventh Day Advent- -diately before the steamship officials.Oommittpp" I prohibitory clause about aiding immi- - ists, will conduct the services. Rev. H.The discussion arose over a state

forerants so that it will urohibitThere have been two matters, over H. Parker, of Kawaiahao church, maydeliver an address in Hawaiian.i eien governments". That is regarded ment from George W. R. King, recently

returned from Southern California, whoMr. Bush was married twice. Histold Chairman McCandless that Mis3

Recent dispatches from Washington indicate that Roosevelt is working forthe nomination of William H. Taft in 1908, and the declaration of the Presidentthat he is not in the running for a third term lends color to the rumor thathe is seeking to advance his friend. It is stated that he ha abandoned all ideaof Elihu Root being a candidate and he, among other Republican leaders, islooking for the man who can beat Bryan out at the polls, for Roosevelt haspredicted the nomination of Bryan by the Democrats and sees in l.im the onathe Republican nominee has to contend with. .

"I believe," said a friend of the President, "that Theodore Rooseveltwould crawl on his knees from the White House to the Capitol to see WilliamH. Taft made President for eight years. I know something of the admiration heentertains for him. In my opinion the President will not insist upon Taft goingon the Supreme bench, although he feels that in the twenty-fiv- e years he mightserve he would leave,an indelible and honored mark upon its proceedings.

"He fears, however, that Vice-Preside- nt Fairbanks has such a great starttoward the Presidency that Secretary Taft might fail for the nomination fa1908 and lose both positions, in either of which he believes he would be acredit." .

vhich Judge F. M. Hatch has been as ectirely satisfactory to Hawaii, as aworking. Cue was to have a provision J territorial government is not a foreignin the educational test, excepting Ha- - government and the language will not Whitlock, the Committee's representa-

tive in. Southern California, was doing

first wife, deceased, was Mary AnnPeters, by whom, he had several chil-

dren, four of whom are yet living. In1884 he married Mary Julia Glenney,

interfere with the Azores project. a lot of work for Hawaii. She statedThe bill with those two changes, de to Mr. King that she could send fifty

tourists every once in a while to Hono

waii and, incidentally, the Philippinesand Porto Rico, if that was desired."The other was to have changed a pro-'visio- n

which prohibits governmentsfrom aiding immigrants in any particu-lar. The Crst matter had been pretty

sired for Hawaii, has been agreed to incommittee and the printed text willprobably be out some time today. The

Rev. Henry Parker performing the cere-

mony. She accompanied Mr. Bush toand from Samoa in 1S87. By his last

lulu from San Pedro direct, if therewas a steamer available from theattitude of the House Committee gen- - marriage tne iollowing- - children surSouthern California port.

well settled, as far as the House Immi- - erally is very gratifying to those who Chairman McCandless thought iteration Committee is concerned, when are interested in Hawaiian affairs and

vive: Mrs. Otto Berndt, Miss Kulia K.Bush, John E. Bush, Jr., Adel'ne K.Bush, George Herbert Bush, Rosie K.I wrote my last letter. Representative apparently there is no danger of those

would he a benefit to Southern Califor-nia and Honolulu if a three-cornere- d

steamship route were established on a3an Franci.seo-Sa- n Pedro-Honolul- u run,

Gardner, of Massachusetts, who has the two particular elauses being modified Bushy Bernice K. Bush, Violet VictoriaBush'and Winnifred K. ; Bush. MissHou3e bill in charge, agreed to make an in the House. Som3 work has alread;.

ppntinn in favor of Hawaii with ref-- been done in the Senate against the Julie Bush arrived yesterday morningFRIGHTENED CZAR NOW

YIELDS TO PARLIAAENTtaking in the Alameda, and possibly theMariposa, which is now on the Tahitierenee to the educational test and the time when the bill gets into conference from Maui, on the steamer Claudine.

till had been redrawn in committee to Judge Hatch, as wejl as Delegate She had gone to Maui as court reporterrun. ,

nd- - badto"4eare her duties to attendThe sentiment of the Committee wasconform to Judge Hatch's request. j Kalanianaole and Mr. McClellan, both"Tifiere is a good deal of support be- - of whom have been cooperating to their that the Oceanic companv would no her- - father in his last moments. Be-

fore she went away Mr. Bush was ap-

parently in fair health, although heloubt prove loyal to San Francisco.hind that provision. It will not pro--utmo- st to have the legislation shaped

libit Japanese, for instance, from com-tu- p in acceptable form, have talked Mr. Smith suggested it would be wiseins into Hawaii, when they can not j with Senators Dillingham and Lodge, had been somewhat feeoie for the pastto present the matter to the Oceanicread, but it will prevent them going both of whom are members of the Sen year, lie had insisted on doing workcompany from this end of the line, and

ST. PETERSBURG, June 2g.The probability of disaffectionamong the troops has caused the Emperor to accede to the demandsof the parliament. In consequence numerous death sentences havebeen suddenly commuted.

In many of the provinces the prevailing conditions are those oanarchy.

about the grounds of his premises onpoint out what would seem to be an adfrom Hawaii to the mainland, if they ate Immigration Committee, and withan not read. That phase of the situa- - Senator Foraker and other good Hotel street and in this probably hastvantage to the company.

ened on the malady. He was attendedMr. Spalding suggested that whatlion is, of course, entirely satisfactory j friends ot the Islands. I hey see no

to Hawaiian interests, but especially j objection to the clauses accepted by bv Dr. Augur.ever be done the Committee express itsto the Californians, who are being the House Committee. Probably Sena- - Mr. Bushrs death removes a Hawaiian

'

''i

appreciation of the disaster which hasstrenuously urged to bar the Japanese fContlnued on Page 3.) from the community who has playedbefallen San Francisco and show that

the new triangular plan is not proposed an important part in its affairs throughthe reign of King Kalakaua and Queento take away business from San FranLiliuokalani, the Republic of HawaiiTHE TAHITIIS Cisco, but to assist the company andWHERE and the Territorial form of government.Jalifornia to maintain its ocean busi

For the second time the people have forced the Czar to their terms, thoughat an even greater cost of lives and blood than in their revolution whichbrought for them the Douma. It now remains to be seen whether the vacillat-ing Nicholas will remain true to his latest policy or be forced by his autocraticadvisers to hold back the substance of the reforms as he attempted to do con-corni- ng

the granting of the constitution.

NOW THROUGH BOTH HOUSES.

In his earlv davs he was a whaler seaness, it was stated at the meeting thatman. j)e also learned the printingit present people were not making Santrade and was once foreman of the HaFrancisco their headquarters owing toHURR CA E waiian uazette oince. uuring tne reignits lack of hotel accommodations.of Kalakaua, Mr. Bush sprung into

: PORTER?

Business Man and Wife

Mr. Smith said that if Honolulu didnot get its full quota of tourists this prominence as a minister ot two or

three cabinets during which time hecoming season it would be because of1 was an advocate of the immigration ofMiss Henry Gives Vivid ban iraneisco's circumstances. ThePortuguese as laborers on the sugar WASHINGTON, June 29. The Senate has passed the GeneraT

Deficiency Appropriation and Public Buildings bills.Committee thought that the triangular

estntes, and was active in the cause ofplan meant independent business.extending the authority of the King

Details A Mormon

Prophecy.Missing Since

April 28. SECRETARY WOOD'S REPORT. and the extension of the realm of theSecretary Wood 's regular weekly re- - j Hawaiian monarchy. '

The Public Buildings bill, which passed the House on Tuesday, and which

has now been confirmed by the vote of the Senate, carries the item of $150,000

for Honolulu. iport on promotion business was as f ol-- j Since the overthrow of the monarehylows: J Mr. Bush has not held public office save"Where Is Kirk B.- - Porter and his Below is a graphic account of the Ta

The yachts participating in the first j tmit Hawaiian interpreter in the Cir- -bride? hiti disaster consisting of extracts fromRAISES STATUS OF CONCESSION COURT.Since April 2S they appear to have race across th.: Paciric are in port. Thejcuit and Supreme courts in Honolulu,

news of their arrival has been sent out and h wn rpcmr.lp,! na on .,ti,nritva private letter, written by Miss Teuiradropped out of sight and their where Henry, a lady well known in Honolulu, in matters affecting the Hawaiian lan

uy caoiegnm ana letter, reaching everypart of the world. Each mail bringsin a large number of newspaper clip

abouts Is un Known to their friends here. now residing: m latiiti. Hie letter isr. Porter is a mason and the fratern WASHINGTON, June 29. The Conference report favoring apings referring to the event.dated Mayin Honolulu have started a tracer

guage, and was therefore a valuableofficial.

HIS PUBLIC CAREER.John E. Rush first became a minister

The start from San Pedro was well' ' You will doubtless have heard of district court in China has been passed by the House.for him.7 photographed and many of the viewsthe terrible cyclone that we have had will be reproduced throughout theSome time before the earthcuake inhere. of the cabinet of King Kalakaua oncountry, so that for another month atSan Francisco, or about tre first of the ANOTHER STATE DECLARES FOR BRYAN.lIt hcran at tliA Pniimntiis nn thp least, clippings referring to 'the great August 14, ISsO, as Minister of the In--

t

TVf

1!

r

v . B ." lenough to fill a fair sized scrap album. ust 19 he was appointed Minister of

islands, destroying everything in its j have sent out copies of the logs of Foreign Affairs, ad interim. Under thoMILWAUKEE, June 29. The state Democratic conventionway, until the tth, arriving here in the the Luriine and Anemone to the secre- - premiership of Gibson he was appointed

night, but was scattered, fortunately tary of everv. Yacht Club in the United Minister of Finance, May 20, 1SS2, andhas endorsed Bryan as the nominee for the Presidency.

"year, Mr. Porter married Miss EdnaMay Brown. They went to the main-land on their honeymoon. At the timeof . the earthquake in San Franciscothey had apartments at the Grand'Hotel. The night before the disasterthey went out to the Mission. Theireffects were consumed by fire. OnApril 28, Mr. Porter wrote to the PorterFurniture Company of Honolulu, of

for us, on the Sth by a strong southerly States and England and will forward Minister of the Interior. August 8, 18K2.

the La Paloma's log by the .next mail.) During the regime of Bush as Min- -The excursion of the Southern Califor- - ister of the Interior Portuguese were IiAFTERNOON CABLE REPORT.

wind, which saved Papeete from utterdestruction. All along the waterfrontthe town is in ruins, and the beautiful

nia Editorial Association is being well obtained from the Azores and Madeiraworked up. By the last mail I received to work in the canefields of Hawaii,a letter from Mr. Arthur HoUirtay. Mr. Bush was an early advocate of la-offi- cial

photographer of the L,os An- - bor of this character and in his selec-gel- es

Examiner, stating that he would tion of Portuguese he was wise.

street by the sea was broken up by thestorm waves, so that the greater part

K ue is president, mat. ne lmenueaI 9 ending Mrs. Porter to Santa Cruz andj would remain on the ground to look

make one of the party, also saying that Mr. Bush was active in politics al-t- he

cartoonist of the Examiner. Mr. R. most up to the time of his death. InINSURANCE PRESIDENT STEPS OUT.

LOS ANGELES, June 23. Col. Wilbur S. Tupper, the president of the

Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company, has resigned.C. Springer, would make the trip. 1S92 he was exceedingly active andWhen the large metropolitan papers mide many speeches, just prior to theter shipments 0 furniture for tht--

mpany to Honolulu.Since that date not a word has been

of it is impassable for carriages."The postoffiee and the American

consulate were carried away by the sea,and the arsenal out on Fareute point,to the left of the bay, is entirely de-

stroyed. But only one life was losthere in the disaster, that of the keeperof the quarantine station, out on thelittle islet of Motuuta facing Papeete,1who was a good swimmer, but was

r.eeived by his firm as to his where!

show such an interest in the matter, overthrow of the monarchy in 1893, andwe may rest assured of receiving ex-- was at one time arrested for criminaltended and w.Jely published write-up- s libel, these cases attracting much pub-o- f

the Association's outing. jjc attention.Our circular letter to bankers, with j Under the Territorial form of govern-whic- h

we enclosed a copy of the Lyster ment Mr. Bush was a Home Ruler atletter, is winning out in splendid shape fjrst. an afterwards a Democrat. Lat-an- d

will unquestionably be the means P1. he hecame a Renublican. In his

abouts, tor have Mrs. Porter's relativesceived any message fiom" her. Rela-v- es

in the East, whom Mr. and Mrs.orter were to visit, have written to

Honolulu people inquiring as to the caught in a cocoanut tree as it fell into;"1 a. large numoer 01 msuofs iater years he was Hawaiian interpre

WILHEUM AND NICHOLAS.

BEHLIN, June 28. The Czar and Kaiser will together attend the German

naval maneuvers in the Baltic in July.

RUSSIAN DEMOCRATS TRYING THEIR HAND.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 28. The constitutional Democrats are negotiat-

ing for the formation of a ministry under the leadership of Mouromsteoff.

INDICTMENT SOON FOLLOWS CRIME.

NEW YORK, June 28. Thaw has been indicted for murder in the first

A WYOMING ZEPHYR.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 28 A train has been overturned by wind near

hsre. Twenty Japanese laborers were injured.

FIRST BASEBALL, NOW ROWING.

in the First Circuit courts.4- r can wVtirtV two-- rt 4- - n 5 c! i rt .1 I I It?whereabouts cf the Porters. Inquiries THE SAMOAN MISSION.

m,, ..u ,.,,;r .a.i. very mail brings answers asking for"He was a Frenchman, married to a further particulars, hotel rates, etc.directed to Santa Cruz by Hoiiolulrns

Mr. James H. Peabodv. president of Probably one or tne most interestingave elicited no information v. hatever native woman, who was rescued by a

sailor from oft a floating log. Both of?SnriTiiTu h(m Tn fart thpv h4vpr t mthe First National Bank of Canon City, incidents in trie career of Mr. Bush wasColorado, writes under date of June his mission to Samoa in behalf of Kinggth: JKalakaua to establish the Hawaiian

T hpr 'tn rerpin of king's Primacy of the Pacific by es--arently been cut off completelym t?,( 4r friends.

Up to last evening the Porter Fur- -; i I

them might have been saved if peoplehad gone out for them soon enough.Their own boat, had drifted away be-

fore they noticed that it was gone."The beautiful district of Tautira

(Continued on Page 3.)

ure Co. had received no mail from

tablishing his authority over Samoa.Mr. Bush was designated on that occa-sion as an ambassador. On December

a - corTTiiTned Mr.

, (Continued c.n page 8)..

your favor of June 1st with enolosuies.which I have read with 6onsiderabIeinterest. And desiring to hear andknow more of the beautiful country in

(Continued on Page 2.)

NEW HAVEN, June 28. Yale beat Harvard in the freshman eight and

the Varsity eight by a length in 23:02. r' ' ;Mr. Porter by the steamship Ventura,

nothing whatever since April 28.' the Varsity four. Harvard won

TV

1 I

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JUNE 1906.2

svssz ! t n 1 1 11 p n t fln lfzrrI ,-

-I iniHliuULHn fe2 Another Chance In

PRETTY TORCHON LACESMEN'S ClOTfflNG OCEAN LI mri a nrtvrr" --tTTk Th rTP rrh HT fTT II II

which you are located, I beg to askthat you send me your illustrated foldei- - and such other literature bearing up-on the climatic conditions and resourcesof your country, for the receipt of! which I beg to sincerely thank you in

A new shipment of these pretty-torchon- s

just in. They give sucha dainty effect to undergarments atso little cost.

We will sell them this week atthe special price of 50c a dozenyards just to attract a greatercrowd to see our new store. Thelaces are all new and you have asplendid assortment to choose from.They are worth 75c and $1.00 adozen yards. Widths from 1-- 2 to

5 inches.

advance."I hope that I may be in attendance

i

race hass, whtcj--

at your Floral Parade on February22nd. 1S07."

Tom Richardson, manager of thePortland Commercial Club, writes un-der date of June 12th:

"I would be grateful if you wouldgive me some idea as to the resultsreceived from sending out the Lysterletter. It is a genuinely good piece ofadvertising and I know will be effect-ive, for the best criterion is the im-pression those things make on one'sself."

t -js swhich,

seeking 0LMODEL BLOCK;FOBT STREET.;lm,6 Lieyonl

inishin fjr J n 0 JOthe Pit

3 ma iik I 1he i&ntis

SleepA letter from the Los Angeles Cham-

ber of Commerce states that our lastshipment of pineapnle plants in bear-ing had been received in good order and

i-- of th3

Exclusive Cloths and WorkBut Modest Prices

We are anxious to have the investigation of most particular and critical men of our

new to-meas- ure tailoring department.

With the arrangement we have recently made with one of the largest and most relia-

ble-merchant tailoring establishments in the United States, we are in a position to

make men's clothing that will satisfy the most fastidious in style and fit.

We take all the risk if the clothes don't fit you need not accept them.

So confident are we of materials and workmanship, and our ability to satisfy those

who depend upon us, that we are anxious to have men who have nothad satisfaction in

tailoring, examine our stock of cloths and compare our products and prices with any

standards they may choose even the ideal clothes they may have in their minds.

Over 500 samples of woolens from which to select, thus making the line almost

ter ofttherwi: were attracting a great deal of atten-

tion. We could not have a more effectI it hasthe d

e than Ining t(lot, I rt

The ReturnVoyagewill be ever more pleasant than thetrip down, because each yacht will be

ive exhibit in Los Angeles.Yesterday I called upon Mr. Eckart,

director of the Planters ExperimentStation, with reference to an exhibitand am pleased to state that my planmet with his cordial approval.

Mr. Eckart will at once send forspecial glass jars twenty-fo- ur (24) tothirty (30) inches in length and willprepare samples of some thirty varie-ties of sugar cane including seedlings.These will be preserved in formalde-hyde and will make an effective ex-hibit. There will also be samples of

provided with a goodlysupply of Hawaii's famed

PRIMOsugar crude, washed and refined andcolored photographs of cane fields, mill,etc., which will enable us to call attention to our chief industry in ;in affectIf:

fl LAGERive manner.By the last mail, I wrote to the

Chamber of Commerce and Commercial--united,.M. -- ftflclnerny Club of Portland urging that they get9 up a business man's excursion to Ha

waii, coming down on some trip of theStreets.and FortCorner Merchant Hilonian.Inasmuch as the Chautauqua Socie

uThe

Gloriousties throughout the United" States,some two hundred in all, will be holdingtheir conventions during the latter part 4th!. 1 ' r

o' July and August, I am sending outa special letter to the Secretary of eachAssociation, enclosing a couple of cards

nostrfone Wmanaf'.fable I !fiillowsl Si--I

utu HJ . it . ;

the s:4 f:;' -

finds us prepared to supply Honoluluand the entire Islands with a superbstock of

FIREWORKSin assortments to suit any one'spocketbook or enthusiasm.

Come early and have a widechoice.

calling attention , to Hawaii which Ihave asked to be placed on the bulletinboards. We will probably reach a largenumber of people in this way.

We are now addressing wrappers tosome five hundred libraries throughoutthe United Spates which we will de-liver to the Advertiser people to usein sending out copies of their half cen-tury number. -

HAWAII AS THE HUB.

PROOF.CONIFLAGRATBO:ppose WALL, NICHOLS GO., L1TDlife,ew dr

'orBern's Mtugle Mn'mmtM

Secretary Wood has been "busy in re-

cent months preparing a map showingHawaii to be the center of Ameiicangeographical jurisdiction. Taking amap of the hydrographic office at Wash-ington, Mr. Wood drew a circle withHawaii as the hub. That circle takesin New York on the east and Hongkongon the west, including just within thearc the Philippines, as the westernmostland on which the American flag flies.Then Hawaii 13 used as a center fordistances and steamship lines. Theidea is novel and attractive from anadvertising standpoint. The map wassent to Washington to be executed, if

The Queen Insurance Co. of America, withassets of over Six Millions of Dollars, has aforce of twenty-fiv- e people in San Franciscoengaged in adjusting and paying losses, incash, without discount and without cost to theassured. .

New business accepted. Insurance that in-

sures and pays.

Of Bo.o. riiOS2.m3

The Original and Leading Brand

Since 1857.

Best for Infants Best fora 1 fo, .TV"" Kit "' "TmC ""possible, by the government and tobear the government 's official imprint.The following letter received from W,1

lL. Field, U. S. X. (retired), explainsitself:

Bennington, Vt., June 14, 1906. YOU CAN'T IMPROVE ON BORDEN'S.awaiian Trust Com'y, Ltd.,General Agents for the Territory of Hawaii.

Mr. H. P. Wood, Hawaii PromotionCommittee, Honolulu.

Dear Mr. Wood: Your letter of May2Sth just received.

I have enclosed it to the Hydrograph- - THEO. H. DAVIES k CO-- , LTD.DISTRIBUTORS FOR HAWAII.

ic Office in Washington. My friend.Capt. Hodges is no longer hydrograph- -er. I d3 not know who is his succes-sor, I therefore sent it to the one inno oathe office to whom it "would be referred,a Mr. Littienanies. 1 do not know howto spell the name, but that is how itsounds. I have suggested to him, thatin case of further information, he hadbetter communicate directly with you.

The Hawaiian music arrived all

Our Belts Susenders Trunks GlovesSpring Neck Hanck'fs and Under--ana

Summer wear Duck Valises wear,Stock Hats Pants Shirts Etc.

right, and has caused great pleasure inYParlorsIce Cream

and Lunchour house. There is much that is new,and many old friends brought back. Mywife and many of her friends join mein thanks" for it.

I hope you will get from Washing-ton just what you want.

Remember me kindly to Mr. Gartley

o&4 Fort Street. I. O. O. F. BuiHinor and 152 Hotel Street.

SOMETHING .DAINTYFOR A QUICK LUNCH!

Libby'sCooked and Pickled in glassjars:LAMB'S TONGUE,HONEY COMB TRIPE,PIGS FEET,LUNCH TONGUE.

and any other old friends you may come IN FOREIGN LANDSCandy Me Fresh Daily

By We Labor Oolyl

HENRY MAY & GO.LIMITED.

'PHONE, MAIN 22.

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

Subscribe before you start on your travels and you won'tneed to "wonder what is happening at horue" while you ariaway.

Price 50 cents per month or $5.00 per year postpaid to any.part of the United States. Fnreijfn po?taee era.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.PUBLISHERS.65 Soutk Kinf St Honolulu, Hawaii.

Phone tS.

Chocolate Creams, Cream Wafers tnda large variety of home-ma- de FrenchStick and Taffey.

RUSSIAN BRASSES.

across out there.Very truly yours,

W. L. FIELD.Mr. Spalding said he was well ac-

quainted with Mr. Field. He remem-bered him as an officer who, with Lieut.Kellogg, had charge of a detachmentof sailors which was brought across theIsthmus of Panama en rouie to SanFrancisco to man an American war ves-sel. The officer and his men assisted insaving the steamer Ocean Queen fromgoing on the rocks at Watling Island.

(TUTU) HAD THEM ALL.

. The Secretary said he had written toWashington to obtain additional copiesof the government publication on Ha-

waiian fishes. He received a letterfrom H. F. Dodge, one of the officialstenographers of the House of Repre-sentatives, as follows:

"It seems that Prince Kalanianaolehas been raiding the House for thisbulletin and has practically taken themall. The superintendent of the folding-roo- m

says the Prince got fully a thou-sand volumes. This would pretty near-ly exhause the edition."

Mr. Dodge is a relative f the De La

(Late Miller's.) 116 HOTEL, ST., NEAR FORT.LUDWIGSON & JUNGCLAUS, ... - Proprietors.

Jewel Boxes, Trays,Candlesticks, Lanterns,Tobacco Jars. Fans,Baskets, Mats, Tapas,Hats.HAWAII & SOUTH

SEAS CURIO CO.,Alexander Young Bldg.

response to a request of SecretaryWood, the bound copies being betterthan the loose dnilv conies.y Every SteamerA MEDICINE THAT WILL. CURE

Vergnes of Honolulu.

HONOLULU ON THE MAP.

Mr. Ashley, formerly diivctor of thePittsburg weather Lunau and latterlyof Honolulu, has sent a eopv of thedaily weather map published at Pitts-bnr- g,

on which is shown in a conspicu-ous place the Honolulu daily record.

Senator Perkins will send boundcopies of the Congressional Record tothe Promotion Committee. This is in

from the Orient.

FULL LINE OF JAPANESE AND ORIENTAL GOODS.

ALL KINDS OF

RUBBER GOODSGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

Temporary Office: 2600 Pacific Ave.,?an Francisco. Send all orders to 61Fourth Street, Portland, Oregon, whereve have a complete stock and cannake immediate deliveries.

CHRONIC DIARRHOEA.Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera an S

Diarrhoea Remedy Is the most successful medicine In the for bowelcomplaints, and Is the only remedythat will cure chronic diarrhoea. Every ubottle is warranted. For Bale byBenson, Smith & Co., Ltd., agents forHawaii.

t ;

K. IS SHIM?!i.

1

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER HONOLULU. JUNE 29, 1906. 3

Something DoingTHE TAHITIERNOR'S

RECEPTIO

CANNON IS NOTDEAD AGAINST

REFUNDING BILLHURRICANE

r Te!ePhone Ma!n 424V

iJ . SATURDAYat my salesrooms. I will sell a fine lot

of new

HOUSEHOLD F0RNITU1

WILL E. FISHER.AUCTIONEER.

SATURDAY,JUNE SO, 1906,

threats against President Roosevelt,but that was an error. Delegate Kala-nianaol- e

and Mr. McClellan have beenover to St. Elizabeth 's which is a fewmiles from the city, to see Lewis and tomake sure that everything is beingdone for his comfort.

THE REFUNDING BILL.Little has been done recently with

reference to the refunding bill, exceptto work to improve the parliamentarysituation.. Opinions differ as to Speak-er Cannon's attitude. RepresentativeDalzell, as already told in these letters,thinks the Speaker is decidedly morefavorable and also says that thereought to be a fair chance to get thebill considered before the close of thesession. Representative Lloyd, of Mis-

souri, who has fought the bill vigor-ously all along, says the Speaker willnot consent to the bill coming up."That measure is dead," ssaid he to-

day. "It cannot be considered. TheSpeaker the other day told me he wasas mueh opposed to it as ever and that

. 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

I will sell at my salesroom, cornerTort and Queen streets

Lare Assemblage atthe Executive

Mansion,

Governor and Mrs. Carter's receptionat their mansion in Judd street was abrilliant affair last evening, lastingfrom 9 to 11 . o'clock. Despite theshowers which fell just preceding thehour a --throng of Honolulans attendedand were given a cordial welcome.

The grounds were illuminated bystrings of red, white and blue electrics,leading from the street to the portcochere. The decorations in the homewere simple but attractive. A hugeHawaiian flag met the eye in the hall-way, draping the balustrade of thestaircase. The Governor and Mrs. Carter received in the main parlor, whichwas charmingly adorned with flowersand greens. At the entrance the guestswefe received by Mr. George Smithiesand ushered by him to the parlor.

The informality of the reception gaveit additional charm. Owing to the stateof the weather the entire reception washeld in the spacious mansion.

A feature of the evening was JudgeMahaulu's entry with a number of hisfriends from Waialua, proceeding intothe presence of the host and hostesssinging Hawaiian songs.

About two hundred and fifty peoplewere present, including the wealth andfashion of the city. The federal andterritorial governments were all repre-

sented, as well as the army and navy.

t BICKNELL--GRIBBL- E

sMiss Aime Gribbie and Mr. James C.

Bicknell, were married last evening at8 o'clock at the new home of the couplein Kinau street in the presence onlyof relatives and immediate friends. Itwas a pretty wedding, the ceremonytaklng place in the parlor under a can- -opy of maile and stephanotis blossoms.Rev. E. B. Turner performed the cere-mony. .

Following the wedding and congratu-lations a dainty collation was served,and then the couple departed on anevening train for the country to enjoytheir honeymoon; They will return aweek hence and occupy their new home,which nas been handsomely furnished.This is the former Beardslee home. Thecouple were the recipients of a largenumber of gifts.

The groom is the auditor of the Coun-ty of Oahu, the first official to hold thattitle under the county system. He isone of the heirs to the Fanning Island

!

H

II

1

J itt

H

fta

iiftft

f

If!

IfM.

Ifi

V.

i"

r'...

i:

X

AT THE

JULY 4TH, 1906.

PROGRAM.FORENOON

Roller 'Polo 1st Prize.Roller Basketball 1st Prize.Roller Baseball 1st Prize.Catching Pig. on Skates 1st Prize.Obstacle Race, on Skates 1st and

2nd Prizes.Potato Race, on Skates 1st Prize.Egg and Spoon Race, on Skates 1st

Prize.Spearing Potato Race, on Skates 1st

Prize.Backward Race, on Skates 1st Prizes,Slow Race, on Skates 1st Prize.

INTERMISSION FOR LUNCH

AFTERNOONGirls' Skating Race 1st and 2nd

Prizes.Boys Skating Race 1st and, 2nd

Prizes.Relay Race, 1 Mile 1st Prize.Mile Race 1st and 2nd Prizes.Half Mile Race 1st and 2nd Prize.

INTERMISSION.EVENING

Grand Masquerade Ball, on Skate- s-Four Prizes.

DANCES, FIREWORKS!All races and games free for all.Music forenoon, afternoon and even

ing.

Carriage RepairsOur Carriage Repair- - Department

on Queen street attends to all kindsof repairs and painting. Buggies,Wagons and Drays built to order.

Scttnman Carriage CompanyLIMITED.

"REPAIR DEPT.,Queen St., between Fort and Alakea

The Cobweb CafeQUEEN AND ALAKEA ST8.

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

CAMARA & COMPAHY Progs.

YOSHIKAWABRANCH STORE

PANAMA HATS AND CLOTHESCLEANED AND DYED.

CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.

King near River. Armstrong Block.

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERAL CON-TRACTO- RS.

Plans and Estimates furnished for allclasses of Contracting Work.

Boston Block : : : Honolulu.

W.W. Ahana Si Co.

Limited

Merchant TailorsWaity Building. KingSt

Phone Blue 2741(Opposite Advertiser Office.)

AMERICAN AND FOREIGNWORSTEADS.

Standard BooksSOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS AT

WH. C. LYOR CO , LTD.

Cor. Fort and Hotel Sts.; Upstair.

Catton, Neill & Co.tLtdENGINEERS and MACHINISTS5UXEN AND RICHARDS STREETS.

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

or steel tubes; general ship work.

For sale, rare Calledrums.AT

Mrs. E. M.Taylor-"-- BUILDING.

T. B. WALKERCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

Jobbing promptly attended to,1705 King Street, Pawaa. PhoneWhite 2221. P. O. Box 302.

ter two or three days, when the sea

became calm. Among the .ka-- l was akin.l, g'xj'l oM priest. Father Paul, whoha-- heroically encouraged his people

10 iace ueuiu uiavc;'

.TO

v

t .

. r t

(Continued rrom Pae IJ(at the eastern end of Tahiti) is de-

stroyed, but the cyclone passed lightlyover other places in Tahiti. It de-

stroyed many houses and plantations inthe north of the Island of Moorea, andswept across the eastern side of Raia-tea- ,

breaking down houses ami trees."I send you the Journal Officiel to

read. The captain of the schoonermentioned in it (which sank

40 miles south of Motutuga), wasGeorge Dexter, son-in-la- to Capt.Chapman of Honolulu, formerly of Ta-hiti, and uncle of the young mannamed Jean Charles Rev, who went toHonolulu as supercargo of the schoonerLe Moine (alias Tetaurua. See Mr. Ed.Towse's account of the voyage, p. 14).

"He (Mr. Dexter) was caught bysharks, and dragged down into.the deepbefore the eyes of the two survivingsailors of the schooner. The sea off thePaumotus was alive with sharks justthen.DEVASTATION OF THE PAUMOTU

ISLANDS.

"At the Paumotus, many of theislands are stripped of all cocoanut andother trees, and have been washed bareof sand, the only soil down thero es-- 1

pecially Anaa, or Chain Island, where!about 120 lives were lost out of a pop-- :ulation of 500. Among the dead wereseveral traders and visitors from Ta-

hiti, two of whom were Mrs. Johnstonand her youngest son, dear friends ofmine. Their bodies were found floatingin the lagoon, and were taken up withmany others for burial, from amongmonsters of the deep, whales, sharks,turtles, etc., that had been strandedand killed as they were washed overthe land by the waves. Many of thedead .have been lost out at sea. Thebodies recovered were placed in exca-

vations in the papa, stratum rock, andcovered over with a little sand andslabs of rock.

"It is heart-rendin- g to see so manypeople mourning their dead, or stillhoping to recover the missing ones.

"The schooner Aimco, sailed by Mr.Narii Salmon, brother to Queen Marau,with over a hundred men, who werebound to the pearl fisheries, has beengiven up as lost, so that many morehearts are sad, and the relatives of themissing men are wearing mourning.

"The wreck of the four-maste- d

schooner, County of Roxburg (of 2200tons), which lies on the reef of Taka-roa- ,

has been sold, and the captain andhis son have come up to return home byway of Australia. They will leave perTavioni today.

THE WARNING AT ANAA.

"There are some interesting storiestold in connection with the cyclone atAnaa, of which I will give one.

"On the 29th of last December, ayoung native man, 24 years of age,named Tuea, belonging to the churchof the Latter Day Saints, proclaimedto the inhabitants of the district thatgreat destruction would shortly cometo Anaa,1 and that they should takerefuge in the east. ' E pau ana Anaa,na fatata roa te ho'e ino rahi roa, ahaere ana'e i te hiti'a-o-te-r- a e ora ai.'But those who were not Mormonspaid no heed to what he said, whileothers did not know what to do or tothink of it.

"Then,' in the early morning of the6th of February, a young Mormon lad,aged 14, named Teare, awoke from avivid dream, in which he saw threewhite stripes extending from the sky toa spot close to his home, and as soonas they reached the ground, there wenthigh up into the air sand and aea, in

terrible commotion; and he lookeddown and saw only rock where the sandhad been disturbed. In great excitement he awoke, hearing a loud voicecry, 'A horo i te hiti'a-o-te-r- a, e oraai outou', i. e., 'Flee to the east thatyou may be saved.'

"The lad told his dream to hisfather, who said, 'This is the secondwarning that we have received, andnow let us go to the east.' He pro-

claimed the message to all the peopleof their settlement, Tuuhora, and amidthe derision of many s,

fifty Latter Day Saints, including men,women and children, prepared them-

selves and went to the eastern sule ofthe island, which is higher than therest, and there awaited the calamity,making platforms for safety in thetrees.

"As the day advanced, the sky darkened and in the afternoon there canea howling tempest, and pelting rain,which hurt people's faces, as it fell,and then arose a terrible sea! Thecyclone raged in full force for severalhours all over the island, only lightlytouching the eastern side (comparative-ly). During that time all the stonechurches, dwelling houses and planta-tions were utterly destroyed.

"Even the graveyard? were robbedof all they contained, so that the shoreof the lagoon is strewn with old hu-

man skulls and bones!"But all those refugees were saved

and returned unharmed to Tuuhora af- -

fContlnued from Page 1.)tors Dillingham and Penrose, Republi-cans, and McLaurin, Democrat, ofMississippi, will be the conferees on thepart of the Senate.

EXVALRY OVER BILLS.It is somewhat uncertain when the

House will reach consideration of thisimmigration bill. Speaker Cannon hashad a hard tussle over it, with Repre-sentative Gardner. There is greatrivalry between Mr. Gardner and Mr.Mann, of Chicago, as the latter wantsto get the Pure Food bill in ahead ofthe Immigration bill. The Speaker israther lukewarm toward both measuresbut it is now conceded that he willhave to permit both bills to be consid-ered because of the clamor for themfrom different sections of the eountry.

Mr. Gardner has been demanding aspecial rule for the immigration bill.If he could have his way .he would passit with only limited debate and wouldcut off all opportunity to make amend-ments. As things stand now Hawaiiwould prefer that should be done, forthen the two Hawaiian amendmentscould not be" imperiled. However,Speaker Cannon is not disposed to per-

mit Mr. Gardner to have a special rule,but if a special rule has to be givenhim it will probably be with provisionfor some debate and also with oppor-

tunity for amendment. As alreadystated, even with such a rule and withsuch latitude for debate and amend-

ment tbere is little reason to apprehendany danger to the two Hawaiian provi-

sions. 'STACKABLE SATISFIED.

Collector Edward R. Stackable hascompleted his work here before the De-

partments and started for New Yorkto arrange for transportation and othermatters in connection with his Azorestrip. He said he was very well satis-

fied with the result of his labors here.In New York, of course, he will awaitthe outcome of the immigration legisla- -

tion, Just before he left for New YorkMr. Stackable gave out an interview tothe Washington Post on' his errandEuropeanward. It stated the situationin a very interesting manner, but wasregretted by some of the Hawaiianshere at the Capitol, who fear lest itmay embarrass their efforts to have the"foreign government" provision putinto the immigration bill. Mr. Stack-abl- e

's interview as it appeared in thePost reads: "

"What Hawaii needs just now isthe turning toward our islands of suita-

ble European immigrants who will growup with the country, and in time be-

come good American citizens. I amhere at present on a mission to secure

Northern Italy and Portugal, where Ihope to get 10,000 agricultural laborersto consent to leave their native landand cross the water to a future home inthe delightful islands where pineapples,sugar and rice are grown. Every la-

borer, no matter how poor he is, will begiven by the corporations in charge ofthe island plantations an acre of land,a $350 house in which to live, and $20 amonth the first year, $21 the secondyear, and $22 the third year. Theseare much better wages than the averagefarm laborer throughout the world isgetting and it is an inducement madebecause of the real need of a respecta-ble working class in Hawaii.

"Already I have found good resultsfrom our efforts in the expressed wil- -

lingness of many to leave their homesanl embark into a new country, it ismy present intention to have the immi-

grants transported from Europe to theAtlantic terminus of the TehauntepecRailroad, across the continent to Sali-

nas, and from there to Hawaii. I pre-

fer to have them shipped in Americanbottoms, but if we cannot find them,we shall have to decide on the next bestthing."

CONDITION OF LEWIS.Mr. Robert P. Lewis, of Honolulu, who

was committed to St. Elizabeth's a fewweeks ago, because of his queer conductand threats to police court officials,has been declared incurably insane. Hewas taken before a United States Mar-

shal's jury here in the district and a

trial held as to his sanity, in accordwith the provisions of District of Col-

umbia law. The physicians say hismalady is beyond treatment. He laborsunder the delusion that he has a specialmission to perform with Congress toconvince it of errors on the Mormonquestion. For that reason he wants tostay in Washington. His brother. A. H.Lewis, of Moorland, Cal., has Veen sup-

plying him with money and it may bethat the insane man will he sent toCalifornia, provided this brother wishes

. Tt lert! stated that be made

estate. This small islet is about four them. I am going to Europe immedi-day- s

steamer distance from Honolulu ately and shall be gone a month, as Ito the south, and was recently sold am on a six months' leave of absencethrough the British eourts at Suva and from my duties as collector, and am de-Ne- w

Zealand, and Mr. Bicknell shares voting my tjme to this service for thein the proceeds. The bride is a Hono- - ' territorial government. I shall go to

Household FurnitureGROCERIES,SHOW CASES,COUNTERS,SCALES.ICE BOXES,

; 1 COCK-A-T- O,

PIANO.PIGEONS, and

Tilings and Tniogsl

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

CosyCottageTO LET

1014 Piikoi street, between King andYoung . streets.

Contains six rooms, bath, pantry, la- -nai, electric lights, etc. Convenient tothe cars. Rent, $25; vacant July 1.

First come,, first served.

WILL E. FISHER, -

. - - AUCTIONEER.

SnapSnapSomething

New

Just the camera for street views,etc. Ready for work in a twink-ling.

It's the new No. 3 B Quick FocusKodak.

Size of picture 3 x5 1-- 2.

Price, 512.00.and the ca-

meraJust press a button

is in focus, ready for the pic-

ture: press another button and thepicture is taken.

HONOLULUPhoto Supply Co.,

FORT STREET.

May's Ice Gream2 FOR 5c. CORNUCOPIAS.

"Home made clean wholesome andconceded by all to be the best in thecity. Just try one. Emma street nearVineyard. ,

QUALITY, STYLE AND FITIN OUR

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

OPEN ON SATURDAYS TILL tP. M.

A Corking

Proposition

A tidal wave is predicted fortoday or tomorrow. To celebratethe event and, as ever, havinghis customers' best interests atheart, SCOTTY will present ev-

ery patron of the ANNEX withthe cork of every bottle opened.

enough bottlesIf you openyou'll have a regular life-bel- t.

SCOTTY'SRoyal Annex

OPPOSITE POLICE STATION.

it could not pass." '

At present the bill is on the unioncalendar, which is the highest shelf theSpeaker could put it on. The friendsof the bill are now trying to get it onthe House calendar, where it could bemuch more easily reaehed and where itsparliamentary status would be consid-erably improved. They have taken nosteps towards persuading the Speakerto make this change and do not intendto do so until after the Sundry CivilAppropriation bill is disposed of. Thatwill not be for about a week.

BRYAN'S ILLNESS.Prof. W. A. Bryan, of Honolulu, is ill

here in George Washington UniversityHospital. Yesterday he had a slightoperation performed on his hip, whichwill probably keep him in bed a weeklonger. He apparently overdid himselfin San Francisco, distributing mes-

sages and doing other relief work forthe friends of Honolulu people in thestricken city. He worked at this assid-uously for five days and when hereached Washington was much wornout and lame. Inflammation of the hipset in, which has . necessitated the op-

eration. He has made good progress insecuring the endorsement of scientificmen here to his project for a topo-

graphic and ethnological survey of theHawaiian Islands on a comprehensivescale. He feels much encouraged aboutthat project, which he will take upanew as soon as he is able to get out ofdoors again. ERNEST G. WALKER.

SU FBMICISCO GETS

SOMB SEVERE JOLTS

A woman passenger who arrived fromSan Francisco yesterday on the Ven-

tura states that the San. Francisconewspapers are keeping the worst sideof the conditions in .th-- stricken cityout of their columns. Earthquakes areno longer referred to. A few days before the Ventura sailed for Honoluluthere were several shocks and one, inparticular, is described as being almostequal to that, of April 18. A greatamount of damage is reported to haveresulted.

It is also said that at least 250,000people have left San Francisco, thatabout 80.000 people will be real refugeesin a short time, and that the destitutionwill be felt keenly.

COURT NOTES.

Mrs. Grtz has filed a notice of appeal to the United States SupremeCourt. A few days ago the SupremeCourt of Hawaii dismissed her case, andnow she will go to Washington, so shesays. The case is an old one in whichMrs. Gertz is endeavoring to get bac'isome property sold under foreclosurewhich belonged to her. late husband.She claims that Magoon and Banninghave beaten her out of her property.

Judge De Bolt yesterday heard thecase of W. O. Barnhart against theRapid Transit Company, the plaintiffsuing the company for damages grow-ing out of an alleged arrest of the for-mer for obstructing a Rapid Transitcar on Fort street last year. D. L.Withington and J. W. Cathcart appear-ed for the company, and A. S. Hum-phreys, A. Crook and S. F. Chilling-wort- h

for plaintiff. The following jury-men were accepted: B. Sammons, H.E. Gares, J. T. Dutra, J. H. Fuller, E.Kannegeiser, E. Drew, J. H. Tucker,W. Rose, J. Young. C. M. Lovsted, J.Mansfield, J. S. Walker. Barnhartasks S5000 damages for malicious prose-cution.

-

DO NOT NEGLECT THE CHILDRENAt this season of the year the first

unnatural looseness of a child's bowelss' ould have immediate attention. Theest thing that can be given is Cham-

berlain's Co'.ic. Cho'.era and DiarrhoeaRemedy followed by castor oil as di-

rected with each bottle of the remedy.This remedy can always be depended'non. and when reduced with water.nd sweetened is pleasant to take.

Sold by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,cpvts for Hawaii.

lulu girl.

ElectncitvCures Men

Here is the way to get tack your rigor,to cure the "come and go" pains andaches in your back and shoulders, tomake yourself strong and active, full ofI'f0 and courage. Dr. McLaughlin'sElectric Belt cures while you sleep. Youfeel the glowing current carrying vigorinto eery organ. It has a cure in everytown.

It saves doctor bills and makes a manfeel like a man ought to.

Mail this ad. to me and I will sendyou full particulars and hundreds oftestimonials of people whom I have cured.Write today.

dr. m. g. Mclaughlin,906 MARKET ST.,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

THE FAVORITE GROTTO.The shortest cut to hapiness

is to get into the habit of meal-ing at the GROTTO.

The following will be servedfor lunch today:

SOUP NEW EXOLAXD FISHCHOWDER

BAKED UKU HAWAIIAN STYLELAMB POT PIE

POTATO HOLLANDAISEGERMAN STRING BEANS

POTATO SALAD. HOME STYLE.

25C.

With Beer. Wine, Tea or Coffee.Open all night.

F. J. KILEY, Prop.,Cot.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JUNE 29, 1906.

THE PACITIO. .o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.oo.o.o.o0COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER LENGTH OF SHIRTS

A CAMPAIGN ISSUEEDITOR.WALTER G. SMITH

0

0000

00

JUNE 29Shooting season opens on July ist.Now is the time to place your order for shooting supplies.

of the latest datesand PhotographicMaterial of every

FRIDAY TOPEKA, Kans., June 20. There hasbeen injected into the State political IPIS THE TUBINER A SUCCESS? description.campaign the queerest issue of Kansasmany freak issues the length of men's 0It would appear that the ttirfcine engine is not going to revolutionize ocean

H

0steam navigation, at least quite so early as seemed a little while ago to have,,mimoi!lv anticipated. Thus far the Canadian-Australia- n liner Maheno is

o s-

-

0or

shirts. Although both the Republican i

and Democratic State . committeesfrowned upon it, the length of shirts 0Developing and Printingthe onlv turbine steamer seen here, and thus far she has proved anything tut

a failure if counts. She broke the record of her route for speed Lefeveris a direct issue. 0 o til..jm Hunsv,Itiov tn Vaniniivpr. On the Atlantic the C. P. B. An agricultural paper is leading a '"t0 ound the Allan lines lately went in strong, being keen rivals for the St. Law a specialty, and 0movement to organize the farmers intounions. The argument has been ad-

vanced that if every shirt were madesatisfactory workrence passenger trade, "for turbine steamers. Eecords were smashed and all

the talk was" of turbine ascendancy. Several orders for new turbine.-vessel- s,

fr,r i,ti, the Atlantic and the Pacific, are now being lled in United Kingdom . :.0

mone inch longer the additional cloth guaranteed.Give us a trial I

0required would consume the entire sur All grades of shells. Get our prices before buying.WE RENT AND REPAIR GUNS.

plus cotton crop. 0Ryan and Crummock, chairmen, re-- !

00spectively, of the Democratic and Re-

publican committees, suggested todaythat if this' remedy were reversed to

o0 Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd. Fort St.

vards. British torpedo boats are also being equipped witfi turbine engines.

Yet; amidst all of the seeming "furore J?ver the new" mode of' prepukion, the

Montreal Witness of recent date contains the following note of interrogation

as to the success of the turbine:"What is the matter with the turbines? We presume that almost nobody

doubts that the principle of the turbine is correct. Instead of using the ex-

pansion of the steam once, twice or thrice, it uses it continuously from start to

finish, and it eliminates practically the 'whole enginery by communicating thepower direct to the shaft. The only question for engineers was how to apply theprinciple' Effectively. A dozen years ago we were tokl-tha- t Teciproeating

engines would soon go to the scrap heap. But that time is not yet. After theirexpedience 'with the ; Victorian aud Virginian turbinefs, the Messrs. Allan have

equalize matters in case of a shortness ollister Drag o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o oooof the cotton crop the result might beembarrassing.

'1 think the farmers should go slow-COMPANY OLD GOVERNMENTon this proposition," said Chairman

Ryan. - 5THB PIONEER PHOTOGRAPHIC PLANTATION GIGAR. DEALERS, FORT STREET.NEAR HOTEL.

IS THE BEST. 7!i

decided to replace the stranded Bavarian with a ship fitted out with ordinaryreciprocating engines. It would be interesting to . learn more about .the reasons

for. such a decision. It is said, unofficially, that the Cunard tnrbiner, the Car-mani- a,

takes three times as long to stop and reverse as an ordinary steamer of

tbeame size; we hear from time to time about shovelsful of broken turbineblades being taken out after each voyage, and the heavy cost of replacing them;it is said to cost more to coal a turbicer than an ordinary steamer, and the highspeed credited at one time to turbine engines does not seem to have materializedin practice. Illustrated Shipping give the average speed of the 'Victorian and

Virginian at 17.14 knots, and says that the Carmania has done little if anybetter."

Different . ways Pearl City is spelt onletters received there:

Perl Cty, Polushichi, .Poolustride, PolCity, Postrioce. Peore City, buls Hs,Po shire, Poshiru, Paul so, Paalushi-ich- f,

Poolu Skilaa, Poul City, Poolu sickPorlu, Hoi city, Paalu miichi, Poishide,Parishide, Porl City, Palusid, Polushi-rin- o,

Polisiri, Foluli, Hoeri City, Polu-shin- o,

Ponshehe, Bar ana, Holushishe,Bolustts, Pooletin, Toshigi, Boilishide,Polinisei, Dole city, Polisidney, Belisida,Pari cita, Pearicity. Purushite Porlu- -

- AGENTS

COMPANY, L-T-TO,

169 King Street., There is nothing of the impracticable in the Anti-Saloo- n League's platform. ;schi, Paul City, BoshiH, Pol City Poul,

olosnlde, Foinchi, Poulu, Ballsikich, e Youjniav

BRACELETSAre Always Acceptable

Gifts' AS A SUGGESTION FOR A

GRADUATING OR BIRTHDAYPRESENT WE "WOULD LIKETO CALL YOUR ATTENTIONTO OUR NEW STOCK OF

Bangles andBracelets

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.NETHER SOLES, ENGRAV-

ED AND PLAIN. ALSO, FAN-CY BRACELETS SET WITHFASHIONABLE STONES.

WE HAVE RECEIVED ANEW STOCK WHICH ISBEAUTIFUL.AND THE PRICESARE RIGHT.

It deals with the conditions as they exist, meeting ; them with measures tnatare capable of immediate application. As to the local option proposal, while itsprinciple 5s fair, there" must fce carefur consideration given to its methods. " If itshoald enable bare majorities to force saloons upon minorities, without regardto the comparative values of interests- - en either-sid- e at stake,. then local option

would produce a worse state of affairs in some precincts than those which thepresent unsatisfactory law has developed. One thing appears to be settled, andthat is that a new liquor law stands among the absolutely necessary pieces of

Pearside, Poolcy, Pashiley, Bo City,Horushilchi, Pari stay, Litricita, PearlCy, Peorloeide, Poor City, Ball City,Poulusuchiu, Pors City,. PoHsele, Poli-shiliwad- a.;

'.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-ceived at the Honolulu ImmigrationStation until 2:00 p. m, on July 2, 1S06,and then opened, for "the exclusive

ir ir Tlrii lor n ifTheselegislation to be obtained from, the .next legislature, unereiore tne wnoiefiliation is one that should be thorouehlv discussed before the elections. Thea

first expression of the sober public mind on the. question should, indeed, be O liot daysdemand a

privilege of maintaining a restaurantand furnishing food to arriving aliensat the said station for a period of threeyears. Particulars as to limitations andconditions governing such privilege canbe . secured upon application to F. M.

uttered at the primaries,

ioo( '. Hawaii is not alone in its trouble over an inadequate supply of agricul greater supBECHTEL, Inspector in Charge. . 7450tnral labor. Kansas, a late news item says, needs '25.000 harvesters. I This

lostri' r - ' .agrees with what AVjSlliam Mutch of Honolulu said the other day, after return HAWAII EXPERIMENT STATION',

Honolulu, T. H., June 25, 1906.- - Bids

ply of Ice thanwas necessary

during the winter

ing. from an extensive trip on the mainland, that Hawaii's dearth of labor wasnot' a circumstance to that of the communities in the grain belt on both sides will be received until 2 n. m. .Tnlv 14.. tf oI f. Illresidences Nos. 1, 2 and 3 at the Staof the international border. Perhaps it is this condition of things, partly, whichhas-cause- the elimination of the educational test from the immigration bill,as the cable the other day reported.

tion. Specifications and forms may beobtained on application. - JARED G.SIITH, Special Agent in Charge. - - 7451

months. Don't forgetto increase vowr nrrlpr

. & CO., LIMITEC.

LEADING JEWELERS.- It would be marvelous if the large sums of money being expended to relieve

the- - distress in San Francisco did not attract, grafters, individually and inj - - --

so as to have sufficient toeep the refrigerator cool.

rings. The operations of this class should, however, so disgust the solid men

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

rhen ell nature, so to speak. Is ransacked bythe scientific for the comfort and happiness ofman. Science has Indeed made tlant - strides

who are starting in to rebuild the citv as to make them adopt the motto "No t School vacation time calls forj home entertainment to keep young

Agraft" as a perpetual one for the new San Francisco. This they can do in HAWAIAN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.during the past century, and among the by nomeans least important discoveries In medicine 'Phone Main 390, ;practical way by making the cold ruins so hot for the grafters that the example comes that of THERAPION. -- :.

This preparation is unquestionably one of 'theill never perish in wholesome effect from the municipality. j

folks out of mischief. These twoends are met by

BOOKS, GAMES, TOYS,DOLLS, ETC.,

most genuine and reliable Patent Medicinesever Introduced, and has, we understand, been '

Mr. "Walker's latest letter from Washington, dated June .17, gives encour usea in tne continental iioepltala by KIcord,Rostan, Jobert, Velpeau, Maisonneuve, the well-know- n

Chassaignac, and indeed by all who are"egarded as authorities in- - such matters, in-cluding the celebrated Lallemand. and Ronx.

which may be found suitable toagement that the Hawaiian refunding bill will pass the House at this sessionvarious ages, of either sex, atHis letter of six days before contains the opinion pf .. Eepresentative Dalzell

by whom It was some time since uniformlyadopted, and that it is worthy the attention ofthat Speaker Cannon was decidedly more favorable to the bill. A few days, of

ever hours, more will tell. Congress- - niay run into July but every day now the Thos. G; Thrum'sBook and Stationery Store, 1063

Fort "St.

those who require such, a remedy we think therela no doubt. From the time of Aristotle down-wards, a potent asrent lh the removal of thesescramble to get measures through by their respective champions will be more

fierce.diseases has (like the famed, philosopher'sstone) been the object of search of some hope-ful, generous minds: and far beyond the merepower If such could ' ever have been discoered of transmuting the baser metals Into goldis sureiy tne aiseovery or a remedy so potentThe "Washington air evidently is promotive of. candor of utterance and

freedom of expression. Mr. Staekable at home was classifiable with the reticent as to replenish the failing energies In the onecase, and In the other so effectnaUv. aneedilv

group. In "Washington it appears he spoke to the press of his mission so fully and safely to expel from the system the poisons;of acquired or inherited disease In all theirprotean forms as to leave no taint or tnm. t. t

Dry CleaningGarments cleaned by this process at

Mrs A. M. MellisDressmaking Establishment.

- Sachs Block, Honolulu.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

as. to "embarrass" his Hawaiian friends, whose Honolulu star chamber inhind. Such Is the New French Renwdv istincts, no doubt made them fear that, if all about the European labor .scheme THEBAPION.. whlf-- mar certalnlv rank with. 1

f Hawaii were told at once, the dome of the capitol might collapse. It not take, precedence of, many of the dis- - Jeoveries of our day. about whlca no littla

The rapid increase of our sales isno freak of fortune, but a result ofour ambition to give the women ofthis Territory the biggest values forthe least money.

Look at this Illustration, thencome look at the shoes. It will con-vince you that our shoes are thebest in quality, wear, finish and ap-pearance.

Price, S3 50. Great care given to Island orders.

ostentation and noise have been made, and thextenslve and ever-inrtea'si- demand that has I

; There is evidently enough red tape attached to the "Carnegie medal forheroism to make it an unusually brilliant decoration when it does reach thehero's breast. ' ' ;'

oeen created for this medicine wherever Intro-duced appears to prove that It Is destined tocast Into oblivion all those questionable reme-dies that were formerly the sole reliance ofmedical men. Diamond Fields Advertiser, Kim- -

THE GIBSON SAILOR, THE POPU-LAR SUMMER STYLE,

AT:

Miss Powers'Hawaii is ready for Mr. Lilienthai'B insurance millions' or any other goodmoney. BEAD THE ADVEBTX3SB

MILLINERY PARLORS. BOSTONBUILDING, FORT STREET.WORLD'S KEWS DAILT.

strjPd III

fe.

ill-i t til

X

upo

of

s

LATE NEWS FROM COAST FILES. I linmifnnliirnrn' Chnn Hnmnnnn limifnii I itO000000-000"0-0- 0t I I lllllllllll llll Ul 1 IIIIU I IIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIII E i 7h

0 Grand Clearance0,vHOlA J I iuniiuil VIIWU VVIIIfJUIIj, LlinilUU. I

uulD I -;

1 S5OF

''. A "Christian temple" to cost $5,000,000 is being planned for Chicago.

. The Berkeley school board has a row on its handsfor refusing admission toth school of unvaccinated pupils.

. The courts have decided that negroes may wea Elk emblems if they so

desire, even though excluded from membership in the organization.

'f Andrew Beckett, of Berkeley, believed to te insane;! set--fir- e to? his houseint-a- n effort to commit suicide. He was rescued in spite of his protests.

j Mrs. Mae "Wood, who claims to be the lawful wife of VSenatorPlatt claimshejrlife is in danger from Piatt's agents- - and that she dare not leave her home.

K H - - A: M m.0 LACES and APPLIQUES, I

; Beginning Monday, July -- 2, at 8 o'clock. - . rim0

5; : includes quantities of choice " " "foisia Promotion Committee to restore confidence in the future of San Francisco.Mrs, Emma Kauffman, " the wife of ai - wealthy '"brewer of Sioux Falls,

S.) accused of murdering her servant, narrowly escaped lynching during hertrial. ---" - ----

THE NEW ACRE SUBDIVISION IN KALIHI VALLEY.54 ACRES WERE SOLD TO 18 PURCHASERS INLESS THAN 3 MONTHS.

These ACRE TRACTS; containing 8 bf" the ordinary;houselots. of other favorite suburbs are; offered for sale at the .

moderate price of from $200 to $400 According to location; 1-- 4 "

cash, the balance to suit purchaser at 6 per cent. int.

X The wife of Actor Clay "West, who disappeared six months ago, has beenfound in .Beatrice. .Neb --where .sue, has been held a: prisoner after being kid- -

v.. v r , "'.. 3.- - -- iO ' ;. Mnaped by a jilted admirer.

''. Tb.e ;cjty . supervisors, have endorsed Mayor , Schmitzs plan of taxing allsaloons in San Francisco $500 for a license' and cutting off all connection "be-

tween saloons nd groceries.

ALL OVER VALENCIENNES, white and ecru;o ALL OVER ORIENTAL, white and ecru; v

: - ALL OVER POINT DE VENICE, white and ecru ;

black Valenciennes, Lace and insertion ;; BLACK SILK CLUNY INSERTION; " '

'i CHIFFONAPPLIQUE, jwhite, black and colors ;7 ' APPLIQUE INSERTIONS and MEDALLIONS;

WHITE IRISH CROCHET LACES;ORIENTAL LACE and INSERTION, white and ecru;

Our past sales have "been the most-talke- d about of anyin the city; this will be no exception, for QUALITIES areHIGH, and PRICES LOW.

Our window display tells the story: stop a moment andlook it over. -

arrangements may be made for one

This property commends itself to homeseeker and in-

vestor alike on account of its extremely low figure, liberalterms, proximity to town, fertility of soiL healthful climatefine views and elevation of about 350 feet above sea level;5'

Ring up 'Phone, Main 480 and make engagement to lookover this property or see

00.

00;00000v00

-

000

concert -- here tinder the direction of 'W.D. Adams. Madame Dolores will beunable to sing in Honolulu, owing' tothe shortness of her stay here. She hasmade a big hit in European capitals,eprpfjil'v in "Berlin.

MME. DOLORES A HIT.

Mr. Tait, advance manager for Ma-

dame Dolores Trebelli, who has ap-peared in concerts in Honolulu, is pass-ing through on the, Ventura to NewZealand, to prepare for Madame Doloies,who is to sing at the opening of theNew Zealand Exposition at Christ-churc- h

this summer. He will also ar-Tan- ge

for concerts to be given by ClaraButt, the famous English .contralto.One of England's famous tands, knownasjBess.es o.CjtbeBarn. an old-tim- e, or-ganization, is to pass through here latethis year en route to New Zealand, and

rui0

0

E EGHAS.S. DESKYGOOD GOODS.

ooooooooooooooooooooot PROGRESS BLOCK.

ft

iTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL; ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JUNE 29, 1906.0o00

ST. VITUS' DANCEBRIGHT IDE ConfidentialRelations

'ATKINSON

01 PARKSI

) Quick Repairs"

be thrilling. A stage of extensive pro-portions is constructed for the occasion,with special new scenery. A complicat-ed system of electric light switches isprovided and fome very fine stage ef-

fects will be produced. The play is giv-en by the Hilo Elks' Lodge and Com-pany D. It will be the attractive fea-ture of the evenings of July 3 and 4.

LIVELY TIMES.The deputy sheriff's office has all

kinds and varieties of pilikia" to dealwith. Sunday night a chinaman cover-ed with gore rushed in there and withdramatic manner and unintelligible jab-ber tried to tell how a Jap had knockedhim down and thrown an ice-crea- m

glass at him. exhibiting a broken glass,

The Secretary InspectsPublic Lands at

Hilo.

Secretary Atkinson, during his stayin Hilo last week, made a specialty ofland affairs, and a number of matters have been found suffering from it inin which territorial lands figured were one form or another. Before the pres-give- n

attention. enee of the disease is betrayed there isThe hitch between the plantation peo-- usually a disturbance of the general

pie and the Portuguese associations health. The child shows listlessnessfiling on the Hakalau lands was and inattention. Then it becomes rest--

FOR II SHO

Floral Allegory of theIslands Late Hifo

Happenings.

HILO, June 26. A most attractiveprogram has been arranged for theevening of July 5 at the armory in theentertainment to be given under theauspices of the Hilo Branch of the Ha-

waiian Women's Club. Na Lei o Ha-

waii, by eight girls, each representingone of the Islands, cannot fail of beinga charming sight.

Hawaii is to be represented by MissMercy Akau, dressed in red and be-

decked with lehuas, which the islandis noted for. Oahu will be representedby Miss Sarah Mahaiula, and that is-

land being noted for ilima flowers, shewill be dressed in yellow. Maui willbe represented by Miss Josephine Ka-ihen- ui,

dressed in pink and decked withthe roses for which that island is fam-ous. Kauai, in which the flowers mo-kiha-na

and lauae are abundant, willbe represented by Mrs. Kahalue Kipi,dressed in green decorated with theseflowers. Molokai will be representedby Miss Helen Aiona dressed in whiteand decked with Kukui blossoms, .char-acteristic of the island. Lanal, by MissRosie Johnson, dressed in orange color

straihtened out and the survey of thelands hastened.

A controversy In which a number ofHilo people are interested, relative tolanil Alinoro V. !..., . . . : i i

" Z -ana ine secretary, me Question In- -

jvolved is that of residence upon thelands and the decision will affect allAlinCS Within thei Tprritorv artA ta thura

"i- s i ca l iHipui laiiue. a moumca-tio- n

of the former ruling of the landdepartment is looked for on this pointOf" residence.

- - . ..j nu av..... loicniuj mesituation at aiaKaoKu, tne tract op--

I

a gash across his face, and an awfulbump upon his features in evidence.Legal machinery got to work in lesstime than is required In the telling.Jap was booked and twenty plunkswere put up by a friend to insure hisappearance when wanted. During the !

day a Porto Rican from Onomea aDi

jplied to. the sheriff for authority tocompel a belligerent parent to deliverto him his daughter, object matrimony.

The deputy sheriff has been kept busy '

for several days on a case of burglary, ,j - a

and some ammunition from Beamer'sstore. Entrance was effected through

i

the rear by removing a pane of glass.!A boy was detected who confessed tohaving had a hand in the affair, but not j

s

overly bright or honest has kept thepolice on wild goose cnases to locate thestolen plunder.

APPRECIATED THE HONOR.

coriesponaent to oku o iawauyt aa V a no nan Va Tiitia 19 tViarr - , . ..j . ...u,e uiers 01 jvona nem a meei.ngto nominate a police officer for the dis- -irici 01 OUin ivona. ine one wno re- -

01 me nonor tomerrea. uy

2arrest of eleven of the party for dis--orderly conduct followed. It was alsostated that the nominee had been ar- -restea tor tne inert 01 a pig.

GENERAL, ITEMS I

KQaa oupervisor m. u layman put meprison gang at worn weunesuay on

posite to Cocoanut Island, that is beins'came affected. Sh wnca mirier tho narathrown open for settlement. SecretaryAtkinson expressed strongly the onin- -i

lon hat in connection with Cocoanut j

isnu. xvaniene point opposite on tne.'liams' Pint Pillo It v In the latterand decked with kaunaoa common onCeived the nomination showed his ap-- mainland and the shore around toward

c,overnm(,m wharf anrt r,inHir,r fhito take the Dills and thev made thepond, near by, should be reserved

by the Territory for park purposes; alsothat the preservation of the cocoanutand other trees on the island shouldDe a special ODject or attention.

e aiso stated tnat ne iavored theorganization of a board by the legis- -

o

1. 14

!

7

.....

''I

4fe

lature to nave special authority over'in gold."

ma King tne driveway m Katnoow r an care, suggesting that such a commis-Par- k.

This is a long, winding road, sion should consist of the commission-twelv- e

feet in width, and was surveyed era of public lands and forestry, and

that island, isilnau, Dy auss nannanAkamu. dressed in canary coloredand adorned with the fine white shellsfound on this small isle. Kahoolawe,by Miss Elisa Desha, in blue gown, bedecked with hinahina, or silver swords.Mrs. C. D. Auldrey, draped with theHawaiian flag, will represent Hiiaka,Madam Pele's sister.

Another pretty spectacular performance will be "Pidgie" by six girls pret-

tily attired in red. The solo will besung by Mr. Ben Brown Jr., and the.chorus by Miss Kuulei Hapai, Miss !

,-- v.,CH.....c , j

Miss tiannan Anamu, ivuss ,.iay xuuuand Miss Dodo Hapai.

There there will be a chorus, follow--.

ed by a double quartet, "The Owl andthe Pussy Cat," by the following etgntlitle girls: Ir'.ne Maby, Margaret Horner, Irene Brown, Ida Desha, MaryWiggins, Love Akana and Jessie Kai.

INDUSTRIAL.The incorporation papers of the Hilo

Pineapple Co. have not yet Deen niea.Matters in reference to the" organizationare still under consideration and notyet fully cttled. The pineapple plan-

tations thac it is proposed taking overby the company are being cultivatedand improved by the respective owners,meanwhile, in anticipation of the com-

pany's taking them. Among these areMr. Kelsey's plantation of 11,000 pinesat Kaiwiki: Mr. Andrews' two fields of15,000 pines, all told, and F. S Lyman'sfield of about 10,000 in Hilo.

A few bunches of bananas and anumber of pineapples left over from

(

shipment by the wuonian, meir iw.signor, Mr. BrughelH, sent to Honolulu

. , i l

CHILD OF TEN CURED BY DR.WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS.

Sirs. Ream's Daughter Began to GainFlesh at Once and Is Now

Well and Happy.

Children are doubtless punished manvtimes at school for not keeping still orfor dropping things when the trouble isrtally chorea, or St. Vitus' dance, as it

ris popularly called. So common is thisnervous disease in childhood that insome schools one-fif- th of all the pupils

less and twitching of the muscles andjerking of the limbs and body follow.

Often the patient loses 'flesh and be-

comes pale and bloodless. A remedythat cures St. .Vitus' dance, and curesit so thoroughly that no trace of thedisease remains, is Dr. Williams' PinkPills. A recent cure is that of Georgiathe ten-year-o- ld daughter of Mrs. D. M,

Ream, of Coriemaugh, Pa. Mrs. Reamsays:

"When Georgia started to school last!year she had stomach trouble and after.warA hor mnnth Viqo-.- j n tn twitch Ch

,, .,J 1 -wouiu siiciKe an over ana couia not oestill. After a few months her mind be--

of two doctors for almost four months,When she had been sick for about sevenmonths we heard of a case like Georgja8 that had en cured by Dr Wil

part of February that she commenced

-a-test change in her They not only.

dance but he,ped her n every way Sne'never was very stout until after shetook the pills, but now she has gained

Mn weight. She goes to school everyday and Is well and happy. Dr. Wil- -

j Hams' Pink Pills are worth their weight

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build up theblood to carry health and strength toeverv part of the body. They havcured severe cases of bloodlessness, Indigestion, influenza, headaches, lumbago. sciatica, neuralgia, nervousness.spinal weakness and the special allments of girls and women whose bloodSupply becomes weak, scanty or irregular. They are sold by all druggistsor will be sent by mail, postpaid, onreceipt of price, 50 cents per box, sixboxes for $2.50. by the Dif. Williams'Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. T.

lake upon the summit being a specialobject of interest. It is the Intentionthen to cross over into Kona, visitingKealakekua Bay and other points ofinterests in Kona, returning to Kawai-ha- e

to catch the Kinau Friday. HiloTribune.

That DelicateOdorImparted by the wood violet is

found in the toilet watermade by Colgate and Co.For the bath there is noth-ing so good, nothing sopleasant to the nostrils.Fifty cents worth goes along way.

Hobron Drug Ge.

TRY A

"MIKE WRIGHT"CIGAR.

Its bound to please you.

HAYSELDEN TOBACCOCO.

AGENTS.

Smoke

GEHERAL ARTHUR CIGARS

GUNST-EAKI- N CIGAR CQ

Distributor.

NEW BOOKS HERE.The Korea brought new sto-

ries by Mark Twain, WinstonChurrhlll, Mrs. Humphrey Ward,Robt. Chambers and others.

HAWAIIAN" NEWS CO.Alex. Young Bldg.

S. FUJIMURAMASSAGE

Rheumatism, Bruises, Sprains, TiredFeeling and other Ailments QIUCKLYRELIEVED.

M4 King Street, Palama.Phone White 1351.

NEW GROCERY STORE.KVONG SUNLOYCorner Vineyard and Nuuanu Streets.

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS ANDSUPPLIES.

LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY.

GEMS, GOLD AND SILVERJEWELRY.

UP-TO-DA- TE STYLES.Ready-mad- e or by special order

trice reasonable. Call on us.

o. ISOs Maunakea Ht. P. O. Box MI.

aie maintained py this companywith every one of its customers.Every transaction is regarded asstrictly confidential and no informa-tion regarding any account is givento anyone else.

Parties doing business here maydepend upon the strictest privacyand secrecy regarding their affairs.

AAA

Hawaiian Trust

Co., Ltd.

Fort Street,Honolulu.

BishopTrust Co.Limited

Transact a general trust andsecurity business.

Manage Estates, real and per-sonal.

Act as Executor, Guardian, Aiignee or Trustee.

Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent

75 MERCHANT STREET,Honolulu.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO-- LTD,

Wm. O. Irwin.. President and ManagerJohn D. Spreckels.. First Vice-Preside- nt

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

H. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers .SecretaryE. I. Spalding Auditor1X7QAS FACT0H3 A2TD

ooiocssioxf AQEstTSt

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Fran

Cisco, Cal.Western Sugar Refining Co., Baa

Francisco. Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila

delphia, Pa.Newall Universal Mill Co.. Manu

facturers of National Cane Shreder,New York, N. T.

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

WM. Q. IRWIN & CO-- LTD,

AGENTS FOR THERoyal Insurance Co., of Liverpool,

England.Alliance Assurance Co., of London,

England.Scottish Union & National Insurance

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

surance Co.

Fire 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

Company.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.

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

office. The publisher of HawaiiShinpo, the only daily Japanese paperpublished in the Territory of Hawaii.

C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.Editorial and Printing Office 1020

Smith St., above King. Phone Main 43.

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

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS:

C. M. Cooke, President; George M.Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; F. W. Macfarlane, Auditor; P. C Jones, C. M.Cooke, J. R. Gait, Directors.

All Tourists Get Their- -JAPANESE KIMONOS

and such goods atFUKURODA'S

2S-3- 2 HOTEL STREET.

SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.FOR J1.00 AND UP,

Also Kimonos and Pajamas,AT

YAMATOYANuuanu Street, one door above Pauahi.

P. O. Box 822.

r. WO 81NG9WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

GROCERS.Now at 1186-11- 83 Nuuanu Street,

CALIFORNIA ROLL BUTTER, tScper pound.

Phone Main 233. Orders promptlyattended to.

ILL KINDS OF BUILDING ANDREPAIR WORK DONE ON

SHORT NOTICE

Wm. T. Patv.1043 ALAKEA STREET.

Simple or complicated lensetduplicated quick and accuratework, .prescription v.'orK a specialty.

Broken Framesrepaired promptly and to last.

Mail orders receive prompt attention.

Factory on the premises.

A. N. SANFORDOPTICIAN.

Boston Building, Fort Street, Ovr--

May & Co.

SHOGETSU RESTAURANTJust Opened

17 Hotel Street, Near Nuuanu.MEALS SERVED AT ALL, HOURS

Ice Cream and CakesServed on Ground Floor.

RESTAURANT UP-STAIR- S.

In the SwimWe are right In it up to our

neck with the latest ideas in Do-

mestic and General Decorating.We love to decorate, but don't

forget we are not too proud topaint a barndoor, a kitchen floor, orwhitewash a stable.

STANLEY STEPHENSON,The Painter.

Phone 426."Still to the. Fore" S. S. Signs.

HOT BON-AI-RMARIN COUNTY, CALIFORNIA.

45'"minutes from Sari Francisco. . 'CONDUCTED BY FRANCIS W.

SMITH.Late with Alexander Young Hotel of

. this City..Every Attention will be given to Is-

land Guests.TERMS MODERATE.

17 trains daily (each way).

Take SausalltOiFerry to EscalleStation.

Headquarters for Automobileswith a fully equipped fireproofgarage.

VON HAMM-YOUN- G CO.

Waikiki SunNow owned by W. C. Bergin.

Accommodations, supplies andattendance absolutely first-clas- s.

Fine Bathing Beach

J. M. LEVY & CO- -

SellGoodGroceries

Telephone Main 149.

EAGLE CLEANING ANDDYEING WORKS.

Fort Street, opposite Star Block.LADIES AND GENTS CLOTHING

CLEANED AT LOWESTPRICES.

Phone White 2362.

TRY OUROur Celebrated Bromo Pop, Peach,

Bounce, Bishops Tonic, Klondike Fishand many others.

ARCTIC SODA WORKS.127 Miller St., Honolulu, H. T.

BEAD THE ADVERTISES

WOBLD'S NEWS DAILY.

by the Kinau, lor uispoi - of jQhn Togh of Kaumana, was acci- -shipment to the Coast by the Ventura. dentaily shot by a 22 rifle while play-- It

was a fine lot of fruit, according to ns w;th other children Saturday after-M- r

Brughelli, not picked too green as (noon The bullet passed through thechild's face at the base of the nose,

he asserts most of the fruit is. His ex . Th hndperience has shown this to him to be wag taken to tne hospital where the the conquering1 of woman's dread en-- a

fact that fruit for shipment is not WOund was dressed, not much pain be-- emy. Tumor.. 1 .of,, .,fflHentlv. and he ing suffered, nor any serious injury The growth of a tumor is so sly that

parKs in me way or tneir creation and

others to be appointedAmong other localities the Secretary

considered it important to have set

ed, are the heiaus, or ancient nativetemples, one of which, on one of thePuna hills the Secretary and his partyv,sted

Kalnbow Falls Fark was also visitedand the idea of the preservation of thePlace in its native beauty was favored,The idea of the bay front park wasurged and the promise made that everyeffort would be made with this in viewto make an exchange with the Bishopestate for the property necessary onlI,e vvaiakea side or Mooheau Park,and to acquire in some manner the.por--t!on owned by the Hitchcock estate,

The Party- - consisting of SecretaryAtkinson, Jas. K. Wilder, and Sol. N.Sheridan, the representative of the Ho--

Advertiser, left by special trainfr Puna Wednesday morning going toAaponu, and from inence Dy norse--back to Kalapana and the Volcano.Leaving the Volcano Friday morningthe party continued, going to the Hu-muu- la

sheep station between MaunaKea and Mauna Loa, where they willbe the guests of Eben Low. the man-ager of the ranch. It is the Intentionto make the ascent of 'Mauna Kea, the

TUMORS CONQUERED

SERIOUS OPERATIONS AVOIDED.

Unqualified Success of Lydla E. Pink-ham- 's

Vegetable Compound In theCase of Mrs. Fannie D. Fox.

One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia2. Pmknam s vegetable Compound is

frequently its presence isnot suspecteduntil it is far advanced.

So-call- ed "wandering pains" mayfrom its early stages, or the

presence of danger may be made mani- -

fest by profuse monthly periods, accom- -

panied by unusual pain, from the.unm.n4i,,ni, the nJna;)If you have mysterious pains, if there

are indications of inflammation or dis-placement, secure a bottle of Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound rightaway and begin its use.

Mrs. Pinkham. of Lynn, Mass., willgive you her advice if you will writeher about yourself, hhe is the daugh

nf Lvdia F.. PinVham andfor twenty-fiv- e years has been advisingsick women free of charge.Dear Mrs. Pinkham:

" I take the liberty to congratulate yon onthe success I have had with your wonderfulmedicine. Eighteen months ago my periodstopped. Shortly after I felt so badjy that

I submitted to a thorough examination by aphysician and was told that I had a tumorand would have to undergo an operation.

" Soon after I read one of your advertise-ments and decided to give Lydia E. Pink-ham- 's

Vegetable Compound a" trial. Aftrtaking five bottles as directed the tumor isentirely gone. I have been examined by a'physician and he says 1 have no signs or atumor now. It has also brought my periodsaround once more, and I am entirelvwell." Fannie D. Fox, 7 Chestnut Strett,Bradford, Fa.

by A. B. Loebensteln. It is the inten- -tion to grade and macadamize thedriveway, a work that will require

A letter was received recently by Mr.H E Kelsey, from Mrs. J. S. Shoemak- -er, who with her husband and familyremoved to the Isle of Pines, Cuban Re--nuhiir, ohr.iit twn vaam atrn UTra Shoo- -' wt. thftt thfkV hfld beengaged there in raising citrus fruits.but contemplated removing to Mexico,where a relative of Mr. Shoemaker'sowns a sugar plantation, governmentconditions and schools being better inMexico.

J F. Hering, fish and food inspector,and D. S. Bowman, agent of the healthboard, on Tuesday seized 50 boxes ofsmoked herring and about 75 pounds ofcodfish, shipped from a commissionhouse in Honolulu to an auction housein thi city. The same were refused bythe house here and were seized andcondemned as being unfit for food.

Mr. Jos. Harper and wife, of SanFrancisco, arrived from the VolcanoThursday and are enjoying a stay inHilo. 1 .

Mrs. H. H. Moorehead was a passen-ger on the Hilonian last week. Shegoes on a few weeks' visit with friendsin Alameda, Cal.

Mrs. Hayes, wife of Doctor HenryHayes, and son are expected to arriveby the Enterprise due Sunday, fromvisit with relatives in Washington, D.

Jame3 Tosh, the eight-year-o- ld son

-

of Jog verra are on theirway norne to Hilo from the East. Theyhave been attending school there andone, Franklin josepn, was recennjmarried; tne otner, aner scauuau.isIllinois Louese, javnBuiiimc,finishing a year of work at the Colum-bia Law- - School, comes home expectingto remain for the next year at least,finishing up the law course at some

ture time.Mr. L. Severance and family go tnis

week to their summer residence at Sea-conn- et,

to remain for several months.Their Hilo residence, meanwhile, willbe occupied by Dr. .and Mrs. Grace,who are expected to arrive nome iromth(?ir Mp . Xew Zeaiand, possibly bytni3 week4 Kinau.

Miss Ingersoll, of New York city Ismaking a leisurely tour of the islands.and is remaining a few days enjoying

Hilo hag tQ Qffer of comfort andattractiveness. Miss Ingersoll is aclose observer, and finds the islandsfull of Interest. After visiting the Vol- -

o,..v,

hoe M5nn., and wll, visit Portland,Oregon, and Butte, Mont., on the way.She expects to be absent until Decern--ber,

Mrs. L. P. Walsh, who was appointedlibrarian at a recent meeting of thetrustees of the Hilo Library, declinesto accept the position. William Hill is

one or more has been sent down 10 tio- -

noimu wmnmteu w ue u-- ..

Dr. Jonn strange Mriirew anuof Honolulu, were the guests of Mrs.jarrett T. Lewis during the past week.

auoneu ,"uic .4

thinks. the reputation of the Hilo bana-i- 0

na will suffer from this cause. Hun-- 1

dreds and thousands of bunches of ba- -

nanas of finest quality, are going to

waste now. as always, ud through Olaa,be utilized, forhe says, that should

brandy, denaturized alcohol or some-

thing.The incorporation papers of the Hilo

Fruit Co. have been received back froHonolulu approved. The manufact

j ri-,- i nirnhol is within ttteOl ucnaiui

tho rnmnanv. and in VieWprovince -- -. j

of the importance of this article itj jg

possible its manufacture may be con--

stdered It Is the intention to have thein operation in a year. j

Tnl sawmill at the Hilo Railroad,

shops has been busily employed during

the week turning out koa lumber for

the Hawaii Mahogany Lumber Co. The

inr suddIv has Deen drawn from both" - cano sne win spenu some ume m

Kaumana and the koa forest near tneKonai afterward viSiting Maul and Ka-Volc- ano

House, requiring about 6 miles uaiof teaming in the former case and 10 j Mrs. Ludloff expects to leave early in

July for San Francisco via Honolulu.miles in the latter. The first shipment

of lumber will be made by the amer ,

Enterprise If the Koa lumD?r Pvsto be the success it promises, a ran- -

road will be built from the terminus of

the Hilo railroad to the Volcano Houseand koa forest.

WAR DRAMA.

Putting this spectacular war drama j PrankDiaiB and Adelaide S. Canario.before the public is an undertaking of daughter of M. S. Canario. were mar-considera- ble

magnitude. Besides the ried on Thursday evening. Rev. C. W.

fifteen princioal characters of the play, j Hill performing the ceremonyA of insane cases has been ma- -

a company of soldiers appear upon the'turing amonff the Japanese to all ap-sta- ge,

as veil as a detachment of ma- -j pearances. Every week for some timerine?. and the Spanish guerrillas. Thebattle scene, in which the Union troopsstorm and capture a Cuban stronghold.not without loss of men, promises to

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JUNE 29, 1906.

companies in the States have suspended on account of the fire-an- d earthElegant Footwear ISUR1CE quake. This, by a curious coincidence,

TVis the exact, number which went underafter the great Chicago fire. tifulai&e four eonTHE FINEST STOCKT IN THE

CITT NOW ON DISPLAY AT

MclNERNY SHOE STORE.

0$0

000

0

KM SHOULD HAVEMILLIONS

Capital Likely

Be InvestedHere.

HAD WITNESSESCoast

to

JOHN RElll, Engineer,Pealer In

KEW AND SECOND-HAN- D MA-CHINERY.

Repairing of All Kinds.PASOLJNE ENGINES A SPECIALTY

1X5 Merchant Street. Tel. JX6.

Kuaiwa, tne Drave Hawaiian, woorescued Japanese fishermen off f.fha--

00

OR PERMIT J. HOPP & CO., THE LARGEST RETAILERS OF GOOD FURNI-TURE IX THE ISLANDS, TO DO IT FOR YOU. .JUST NOW THEY HAVE ABEAUTIFUL STOCK OF MEDIUM, CHEAP AND HIGH-GRAD- E FURNITURE.LOOK IT OVER. THEIR SHOWROOMS MAY CONTAIN SOME ODD PIECESWHICH YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR.

THE FURNITURE BUSINESS OF

J. HOPP S0MPHWY.FILLS THREE LARGE STORES IX THE YOUXG HOTEL BUILDING.

ina some time ago, and for whom application was made through Acting 0

0

0t0

Governor Atkinson for a CarnegieMedal, forget to have his witnesses athand to watch the proceeding. That is

0That the insurance situation in San

Francisco is untangling itself in a sat-

isfactory way is demonstrated by thefollowing extract from a letter dated

0what the letter of Manager Wilmot ofRICE & PERKINS,

ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHERS.

8tudlo: Hotel Street, ntrr Fort.

the Carnegie Medal Commission to Mr.Atkinson intimates. His letter says:

June IS, received . by Col. G. W. Mac- -farlane, from P. N. Lilienthal, manager

"Hon. A. L. C. Atkinson, Acting Gov-ernor df Hawaii, Honolulu.

"Dear Sir: Your esteemed favor ofApril 17th, regarding an act of heroism

of the Anglo-Californi- an Bank:"The insurance time for filing proofs

I TT cTrfcrirrcrl Kir nvi I' n .inn , 4V i V. . .

of loss expired on Saturday last I of Lahaina, on the Island of Maui, to--RAILWAY & LAND CO. OT Iet us bind

jFf H H '

UTIME TABLE Ji

.October r ,

;. "OUTWARD. I v.

For Waianae, Waialua, BLahuku anaWay Stations 9:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations t7:3Q a. m., a. m 11:0I

reftrence to our daily papers, copies gether with enclosures, was duly re-- of

which you doubtless receive, will Jceived."x heS to enclose you herewith agive you a fair insight into the insur-- 1

. copy of our circular letter, which weance situation. The good companies gen(1 w thoge who.ca our flttent,on toare prepared to break away, and some a case, and beg to request that youof them have made large settlements give me the further details enumeratedalready. $150,000,000 is likely to be paid therein. It is our usual custom, upon

receipt of report giving the informationthe next few months ofout during asked for in the circular letter, if thewhich not more than six or seven mil- - information indicates that the caselion have so far been settled. This within the scope of the fund, to turn

" ne of our special agents,means a great amount of money to look over,the scene, interviews wit-f- or

pending rebuilding ofinvestment lieases etc . personally. I am not pre- -the city, and will help the price of se-- pared to say at this time whether orcurities in Honolulu, as we believe that not we would consider it necessary to

en ent l 'our far distant is- -money will temporarily seek invest- -land, but this matter can be determined

ment there in good sugar stocks and after your report is reCeived, and Ibonds. will then advise you promptly what

"Meanwhile general business is re- - further steps we will take,of' "Thanking you for your courtesy andviving. and contracts for a number assuring you that this case will re--

very fine buildings have been entered ceiv9 carefui attention, I beg to re--into. It will all take tinae, but we all main,

a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. ni., 5:15 p. m,

tt:l0 p. m., tll:15 p. m.. INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal--lua and Waianae 8:36 a. m., 5:31

p. in.Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and

Foolish people throw away their magazines after reading them,wise people bring them to us to be bound. " Have you ever thoughtabout those you have stowed away in the back room ? Bring them tous, they are full of the records of histury-makin- g citizens of the world.Our charges per volume, depends upon the character of the materialsused. The following list will aid you in selecting the-sor- t you want- -

'PER VOLUME. !

?earl City 17:46 a. m.. 8:36 a. m10:38 a. m.. 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m,S:31 p. m., 7:39 p. m.

Daily.' t Sunday Excepted." ,t Sunday Only. ,

i The- - Halelwa Limited a two-ho- ui

train, leaves Honolulu every Sundayat 8:22 a. m.; returning arrives In Ho-nolulu at 10:10 p. m. The Limitedtops only at Pearl City and Waianae.

O. P. DENISON, F. C. Smith.Supt. G. P. &T. A.

feel young enough t keep at it, and "Yours very truly,"F. M. WILMOT.

"Manager."rri - i , i . .

help build up. Raw sugar appears tobe firm, and the general situation somuch clarified, that money should seek

I iiie circular letter is as ioiiows;I "Dear Sir: Your letter calling the at-tention of the Commission to an act

In full cloth ; 15()In full canvtts...... i seOne half Roan .....!!!!!."!!"!!!One half Russia....". jOne half sheep .!?!!!!!!!!!.' 2 Oo'

One half Morocco !!!!!!!!!!!! SO')Full Morocco 'Mfuii Russia .!!!!!.'!!!!!!!!!'. Iso

investment there." i

- The paying out of $150,000;000 should of heroism, was duly received.'In order that I may have somethingfavorably affect Hawaii for it will be tanarib'e to nresent to th Kxecntivea long time before so large a sum can committee, in this case, I will be

In lots of six volumes we will nav steamer freiVht from thp nthrbe, expended in the rehabilitation of obliged if you will give me a circum-Sa- n

Francisco. Meanwhile, its owner stantial account of tlie act, embodyingSEASONED

KOA WOOD 0will be looking for dividend-pajin- g se-- Lt " "'"6, mu' J ' '1. The date and time of day of the

curities in which to invest their money. act and lbe name of tne cityf tovvn orMany of San Francisco's prime se-- village, etc., in which it was performed.

curities went to the wall in the great l he name, address, age and occupation of the rescuer.

"3. The name address, aee and oc--

islands to Honolulu. Send a sample orderjvvith instructions astostyle of binding and lettering for the back.

dwaiian Gazette Co., Ltd.Ming Street, Honolulu

werKS, uas ana Electric, unitea otreeis cupation of the rescued (or victim.)Railroad Company and the Telephone 4. The exact location of the placeCompany. Other channels for investment must therefore be looked for andin thig respect San Francisco's ill wind.

You usually get "green" koa whenyou get it from the furniture man.That's because koa has been soscarce that it was used up as soonas milled.;

But we procured a very fine lot ofkoa some time ago and have kept Itin our lumber yard, until now it isthoroughly seasoned and warrantednot to warp.

Why not select a rich piece andhave it made into some choice ar-ticle of furniture?

where the accident occurred, and adescription of it, and is environments, j

(If a water accident, please state the.depth of the water, whether or not any j

tide or current, the state of the weather '

the height of the waves, etc.)"5. A complete description of the.. . . .. - nnnn

should blew Hawaii much good.The good companies mentioned in Lil-ienth- al's

letter are what are known as the rescuer. (If injured state,1accident ana tne rescue or attemptedthe "hundred per cent" companies, as are or injuries ana now long G)S-tu- rereseue, giving in detail the precise na--

abled-- . Saving name and address of at- -of the risk the rescuer ran in ner- -contradistinct from those which have 1fnrmincr tho art nnrt tK mlhn,1 - tending physicians. If killed, state J BUY THE RIGHTand cause of death,' Inature of injuriesployed in affecting or attempting theclecided to pay only seventy-fiv- e percent, of the fire claims against them. ddress of attending Iand name and arescue

In both injurySo far seventy-fiv- e small insurance J "6. The physical effect of the aet Physician and coroner.ana aeatn cases, state wnetner smgie 1

leinj Me, 1177 S. KING STREET.

ANTI-SALOO- N LEAGUEADOPTS A PLATFORM

or married, if single and " anyone de-pendent upon him (or her) for support,the name, address, age, and relation-ship of such, if married, the name anddates of birth of wife (or husband) andchildren.)

I "7. The names, address, ages, and

At a special meeting yesterday after--

I occupations of at least three eyev. it- -' nesses of the act.

within 400 feet of a church, chapel or( "Upon receipt of your report as above

school. indicated, the case will receive due con--"Seventh. That licenses be issutd to sideration.noon of the executive committee of the

Anti-Salo- on League a platform for the ours truly.

We guarantee the Cremo that has CREMQperforated in the wrapper

It Has No BandThe finest sc. cig-a- r in the market.

"F. M. WILMOT,coming election was submitted and "Manager.""P. S. Newspaper clippings may beadopted. 'This platform was presented

to the meeting in the form of a reportfrom the committee on legislation, be-- (

sent with your statement but they can-not be accepted as part of it."

REPUBLICAN CLUBing unanimously adopted, and is as fol H. Hackfeld & Company, Ltd.lows:

"The time is approaching for the Distributing Agents.NAMES ITSELF

The following resolution was adoptedJprimary elections which will determine

who shall be candidates for the next,

citizens only."While there is large room for many

other amendments to the liquor laws ofthe Territory, this platform seems toyour committee to embody all that canpossibly be expected .from the Legisla-ture in one session. If these provisionsbe enacted into law the League willhave vantage ground for splendidfighting in the future. Fortunately theHawaiian Evangelical Association hasunanimously endorsed the Civic Fed-eration platform and has. called uponall of its constituent churches to rallyto its support. Your committee there-fore recommends that the Anti-Saloo- n

League make this platforrn its own.(Signed)

"DOREMUS SCDDDER, Chairman;"W. A. BOWEN,

, "MOSES K. NAKTJINA."

THIS CALL MEANS MONEY TO YOU

at the meeting of the Republican La-

bor Club of the Eleventh Precinct,Fifth Representative District, of the

! County of Oahu, held June 26, 1906:

Legislature and how the platforms willbe worded. At this juncture it behoovesthe Anti-Saloo- n League, which standsin. principle for the abolition of thesaloon, to make every effort to securea Legislature that will enact wise andsalutary licuor laws. i

that!"Your committee is happy to findits task of suggesting modifications to!

JErJE&w 5li J3 X 11The way to that is to avail yourself

of the saving chances which our fairprices on fresn, tender meat presents.

Now we offer our. best bacon for alordly breakfast food; it has Just theright proportion of fat and lean.-

C. 0. Yee Hod & Co.

"Whereas, At the meeting held bythe voters of the 11th Precinct, FifthRepresentative District, on the lothand the 20th of this present calendar

Experienced Japanese cooks, waiters houseat short notice. All help guaranteed. servants, supphed

JAPANESE HOTELS UNION

EMPLOYMENT OFFICEKing Street near Maunakea. - . ' , . na ci., xuain 205lelephone Mam 251.

month, there was no name given forthe club organized by them, and

"Whtreas, It is wise that such clubshould be named so that its officers andmembers may understand where theyare, therefore

"Resolved, That this club shall beknown as the 'Republican Labor ClubOi. the Eleventh Precinct, Fifth Rep

the present saloon laws has been madeeasy by the work of the Civic Federa-tion. This able and public-spirite- d or-

ganization has given much study to thequestion and has issued an appeal , tothe voters of the Ten itory urging themto demand that all candidates for elec--

resentative District,' and be it furtlier"Resolved, That the officers elected

at the meetings held June 15th and20th, 1906, and the members who signedthe roll on these dates aforesaid andafter the adoption of this resolution,shall be the officers and members of

tlon to the next Legislature pledgethemselves to enact into law SENA-TOR DICKEY'S LOCAL OPTIONBILL and so to amend the presentliquor law:

"First. That all fifth-cla- ss licensesbe abolished. ($100.)

HOTEL , MHJESTISan Francisco, Cal.Sutter and Gough Streets

EUROPEAN PLAN

Restaurant and Grill Room in ConnectionTelephone in every room. Hot and cold water. Bath.hlevator service.

The only First Class Hotel nowin operation. Opened June I,RATES: Single room, $2. per day and up. Suite, $4.00per day and up.

Use this club."Novelty Mills

EXCELLENT FLOOR"Second. That the annual fee forj

fourth-clas- s licenses be $1000. (Now$500.) , v -

J

TELLS BYTHEIR SLEEP

"I can tell by my littleones' sleep when a cold iscoming on" said a motherwhen speaking of the advancesymptoms of colds in children." They toss 'about, are rest-less, their breathing is heavyand there are symptoms ofnight sweats. The next morn-ing I start with Scott's Emul-sion. The chances are thatin aday or two they are allover it. Their rest is againpeaceful and the breathingnormal."

Here's a suggestion forall mothers. Scott's Emul-sion always has been almostmagical in its action whenused as the ounce of preven-tion. Nothing seems to over-come child weakness quite soeffectively and quickly asScott's Emulsion.

OAUTOBUIA FKTO CO., Agents

HEAR THE

OrchestrelleTou are cordially invited to hear

it played any time atBERG STROM MUSIC CO., LTD--

Odd Fellow's Bldg.

That, in every case of appli-cation for license the Treasurer be di-

rected to publish the fact of his receiptof such application for four consecutiveweeks before issuing the same, in a

BRANCH OF

HJncleCarlo'sPAWN SHOP

Nuuanu near King.

newspaper having general circulation!in the precinct where the license is to

ouu a u Luniu une meetsevery Train and Steamer UUStaV !vf8fW, Mgf.be exercised.

"Fourth. That opponents of thej

r. mt tr - .Club Stables.T C -

Pure Soda WaterTou an't get better Soda Water

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

fountain Soda Work.Sheridan Street, near King.

Phone Main 270.

granting of a license be given the riht!to arbitrate the decision on the same'terms as the applicant:

"Fifth. That signers of petitions forjlicenses be restricted to 'real estate j

owners' within the prescribed limits. I

'Sixth. That saloons be not allowed !

it you wish a horse or horseya rig lor the bummer vacation,

ll us up. el., Main icq. YLd'News Daily.SCOTT & BOWXE, 409 Pearl St., New York.

4-

THE PACIFIC COMMERCES ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JUNE 29. 1906.

SBSALTS OF BANKRUPT'SREAL ESTATE.

I SPORTS FIFTIETH

steamship Ventura, was formerly man-ager of the Moana Hotel.

The steamer Kaiuiani, arriving yes-terday morning from Hilo, brought6300 sacks of sugar for Irwin & Co.

The steamer Claudine had a boatsmashed at Honokaa last trip. She de-parts for Maui ports at 5 p. m. today.

The bark Mohican, arriving from SanFrancisco yesterday morning, broughtgasoline, powder, dynamite and bricks.

The bai k W. B. Flint, arriving onWednesdaj, brought 900 tons of freightfor Honolulu and 600 tona for

Xotice is hereby given that pursuantto an order made by the HonorableSanford.B. Dole, Judge of the DistrictCourt of .the United States for the Ter-ritory of Hawaii, on the 2Sth day otMay, 19C6, in the matter of HarveyRexford Hitchcock, Bankrupt, therewill be sold at public auction at theAuction Rooms of James F. Morgan,on Kaahumanu Street, in Honolulu, Is.

fI)

f ,

HIlO'6 BIG

CELEBRATION

Numberniversaryland of Oahu and Territory of Hawaii,on Saturday, June 30. 1906. at 12 o'clock

The celebration at Hoolulu Park thisyear is going to be the greatest in thehistory of the Hawaiian Islands.

The track is being put in excellentnoon of said day, the following prop-erty of said bankrupt: all of that cer

The barkentine S. G. Wilder,San Francisco on "Wednesday, I

took 9S6 tons of sugar and one passen- - shar.. anri trark records will no doubt tain lot or premises in the KaiulaniTract, being a part of the Mokauealands in Kilihi, in said Honolulu, more i mbe broken in more than one race. Hii SI MHger. : ; -

; ; . . .I

The steamer Claudine's freight in-

cluded 2624 sacks of suarar. 142 sacks of toThe Jockey Club have arranged particularly described as follows:nntoin 90 aariza corn. 19 Vinv have a number of wild bullocks, that Beginning at the north corner of this

lot or piece, which is also the eastcorner of Lot 8 in block 3 and running

Over a day behind her schedule time,the steamship Ventura from San Fran--cisco arrived yesterday morning, dcek- -l

. frfrngtabout 1 p. m. The delay was causedI tay the vessel running into a whole

178 packages of sundries.thence as follows: To Appear on July 2, 1906TO AAN OLD MAXIM APPLIED 1.' S. 61 V W. 100 feet along Lot 8,

Block 3, thence:2. S. 2S E9' E. 50 feet along Charles

northerly gale and heavy head seas,that lasted 30 hours, after leaving SanFrancisco. The fcul condition of her

i

bottom also militated against her mak- -'

MODERN REMEDY."Everyone speaks 'of the feast as he

finds it," is a maxim of the Portuguese.Judging by the letters received frompeople all over the country, praising

Road, thence:

have never seen man before, broughtdown from the mountains. These will betied to a tame (pin) bullock, andbrought in, so they will be as wild whenthey arrive here as they were on themountains. The) cowboys from the dif-

ferent ranches are coming in to givean exhibition of lassoing and tyingthese wild bullocks, and should furnishexcellent sport. "

.

The All-Haw- aii baseball team have

3. S. 61 1' w. 100 feet along saidroad and Lot 15. Block 2. thence 1 &

Ing good time. - Her time was 6 daysc

iI.

i

, Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera- - and 4. S. 28 59' E. 208 feet along the To celebrate the Semi-Centena- ry of its birth, the PacificI? 4 hours 1 minute. premises of "W. C. Achi, thence:I Diarrhoea Remedy, it Is evident thisIor remedy has been found satisfactory. 5. N. 54" 25 E. 235 feet along theSixty-sev- en passengers arrived

land of Palama. thence: Commercial Advertiser is preparing a colossal Edition cover-- ?lonolulu out of a total of 133. The6.. N. 28 59' W. 240 feet along- - a stone

J 4entura's cargo contained only 961 tons been practicing hard, and. expect toquarry belonging to the Territory of ing the whole field of Hawaiian development, and progress,Hawaii, to the initial point, contain

It is the best known remedy fordiarrhoea, and no case has yet been re--.t- ed

where it has failed to give re-lief, and it has been in general use formore than a quarter f a century. Forsale by Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd.,agent3 for Hawaii.

; ;

ing an area of 50,000 square feet, more

.. ( here. There were but 1661 tons;.: &) "--

v'f oard altogether. A big shipment oft .

" "n cans arrived for the Hawaiian Pirie- -sfpple Company. The mail amounte l to "c written Dy an authoritative pen. As supple- - f

or less, and being a portion of thepremises set forth as apana 2 of RoyalPatent 2509 on Land Commission Award

t116 sacks. 6450 to Kaunuohua no Moehonua.Terms: Cash U. S. Gold Coin. Deeds

take the Honolulu team into camp.All cf the horses at the track are look-

ing St, and are showing great speed intheir workouts. .

The Honolulu horses, Bruner andRaeine Murphy are as fit as they everwere or ever will be, thanks to thetr&inng of McAuliffe.

These two horses with the EgyptianPrincess, So So, St. Tusef, Philip andAlephus, will certainly make the. free

J Among the passengers for Honpiulu!verer Mrs. G. D. Gear, Captain J. R. at expense of purchaser.

DISGUISED OFFICERS'

SUCCESSFUL RAIDDated, Honolulu, T. H., May 30, 1906.Slattery and C. Ludwissen.

mentary attractions the first copy of the Advertiser, issued

from a hand press on July 2, 1856, will be reproduced in fac-

simile and four specimen pages prophetic of the Advertiser of

fifty years hence will appear with it.

The liner departs for the Colonies at WILLIAM L. CASTLE.- Trustee.

743912, 15, 19, 22, 26, 29.8 a. m. today.JL' THE PORT OF HILO. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

The 'police broke up a gambling game for aJ1 races very interesting, and the FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF" HAWAII. AT CHAMBERS. IN

The freighter Massachusetts sailedfrom Hilo at 7 p. m. Saturday foraround the Horn to Philadelphia with

PROBATE.

10,123 tons of sugar. She took 1571 tons--

at Moiliili yesterday which has been one 'ho Picks tne horse wno Pkes hisnose"-under- , the wire will certain- ---6reifor time.running a long .

The Chinese patrons of the game have i1?. b? a wise one.f the Hawaiian bred horses inbeen in the habit of playing in the mid- - H

for the old Amarino istraming races,die of an open space. The approach ofanVWv or. itw r!a nnt MMt probably the best known, but some of

In the Matter of the Estate of Louis; Marks, deceased.

ILLUSTRATIONS.

The illustrations will be in half tones, most of them fromones will 'make him gonnHco thia fact Vina hrniiirht tpvura 1 i "e J'OUnger

from Hilo. tThe bark: St. Katherine, Captain

Saunders, arrived at Hilo last Friday,twenty days from San Francisco witha full cargo of fertilizer and generalmerchandise, consigned to Hackfeld &Co. She will load, sugar for the CrockettRefinery. The captain's wife wasaboard, but no passengers. i. ;

police raids to naught. B""1C lu kWJJ'. . , "

officers! Large crowds will come up from Ho--Yesterday a number of police I new and striking photographs. Several pictures of old time

Order for Notice of Hearing Petitionfor Probate of Will.

A document purporting to be the lastwill and testament of Louis Marks,late of Honolulu, Oahu, Territory ofHawaii, deceased, having on the 13thday of June, A. D. 1906, been presentedto said Probate Court, and a petition

noiulu to attend the races, .ana air ot

Honolulu will appear.disguised as Chinese rice-fiel- d laborersand carrying tools and some of thembundles of grass over their shoulders,walked right up to the game withoutThe schooner W. H. Marston, Captainexciting, suspicion. Great was the con

the people in the outer districts on thisisland will be here If they have to walkto town. .

One of the best' races on the programwill be the lunas race as the boys onthe plantations all think they have thebest horse, and one of them has.

!';.- --

i h

I

it

i i"

11

HI

n

sternation of the gamblers when thesupposed laborers made a rush at them,and grabbed them and the apparatusof a game of "Russian war," togetherwith several dollars to be used as evi

for the probate thereof, and for theissuance of letters testamentary toChailes Bon, of said Honolulu, havingbeen filed by Nellie B. Marks, widowof said deceased:

It is hereby ordered, that Monday,the 23rd day of July, A. D. 1906, at 10o'clock a. m., of said day, at the courtroom of said court, at Honolulu, Oahu,Territory of Hawaii, be and the samehereby Is appointed the time and placefor proving said will and hearing saidapplication.

It is further ordered, that notice

OAHU GUN CLUBGETS A JOSHING

Gove, sailed from Hilo for San Fran-cisco last Tuesday.-afternoon- , with afull cargo of sugar for the CrockettRefinery. .. ,

MOHICAN BEAT ALOHA.

The bark Mohican, which came inyesterday morning fiom San Francisco,left the Golden Gate in company withthe schooner Aloha on June 38. A racebetween the two vessels was lookedforward to with much interest along theSan Francisco ws terf ront and muchmoney Is said to have been wagered onthe result. , '

We note a new phase In the sport of

SOME SPECIAL FEATURES.

Reminiscences by Old Timers,

Descriptions cf all the Islands,

The Sugar Industry.

The Labor Situation,

Diversified Agriculture,

Religious Development,

Hawaiian Volcanoes, ;

trap shooting and from the . far awayHawaiian Islands. . The Oahu Gun Clubis composed mainly of Chinese members

dence.Five of the Chinamen are charged

with gambling, while Chong You isbooked as "maintaining and conductinga gambling game," his bail being fixedat $100..

JULY FOUBTB Oil

TBB BOOF GABDEII

and has a well established ground inPalolo valley. Fifteen members wereparticipants at the initial club blue rockMAY BE A EE COED.

thereof be given, by publication once aweek for three successive weeks, inthe Pacific Commercial Advertiser, anewspaper published in the Englishlanguage, the last publication to be notless than ten days previous to the timetherein appointed for hearing.

Dated at Honolulu, - Oahu, Territoryof Hawaii, June 14, A. D. 1906.

ii'ii".;.,y',.; -- vw.. j. robinson,Th'ird "judge, First Circuit Court. ,

X -7442-Ju- ne 15, 22, 29; July 6, 1906.

shoot early in May. Robinson (Anglicised for Chop Suey) scored 9 out of 10

The four-mast- ed schooner Defender,1 Capfc J3ellingsef-rna- y have lowered the

i sailing record between San Franciscoand Hawaii." She is reported to have

if arrived at Puako, Hawaii, on Wednes- -

and Chang broke 8 out of 10. The other

day morning, having made the run m NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORE-- ;CLOSE AND OF SALE.

Chinks were probaly a little wild anddid not get on to many targets, for thescores were not given. Neverthelessthey had a good start at the game. Whoknows but there will eventually be es-

tablished a set of traps at Peking In theImperial grounds? Well, the more themerrier. The club will hold regularSunday shoots during the summer.

The Sous of the American Revolutionhave their arrangements well alongfor the celebration of the Fourth ofJuly on the Roof Garden of the Alex-

ander Young Hotel. The celebrationwill take place in the evening. Therewill be patriotic music by Madame Ala-p- al

and a band, and if possible the

less than nine days. Her exact time isnot yet known. She left San Franciscoon June 18. . The Defender is owned byHind, Rolph & Co., and is one of the

Under or by virtue of the rower ofsale contained In that certain mortgage

fastest boats in the trade.THE PACIFIC RECORD.

The sailing record from San Fran

dated the 10th ?ay of May, 1904, madeby Kaalhue Kahulanui (w) and KahaKahulanui (k), both of North Kona,Island of Hawaii, as Mortgagors toAlbert Alves d'Araujo of Honolulu,Island of Oahu, Territory aforesaid, asMortgagee, and of record In liber 256,

pages 448-45- 1, Hawaiian Registry ofcisco to Honolulu Is held by the bark

Chapter will have an oration made bya leading citizen. Following this 'shortmusical and literary program dancingwill be in order in both the Roof Gar-den pavilions. .Manager Gray has de

Annie Johnson which in 1903 came downIn .8 days and 16 hours. The time made

What a funny thing it must be to heara bunch of Chinamen telling each otherahout how they shot too high at thatleft quarterer from No. 1, etc., etc., andail the small talk that goes with a com-

parison of scores. "Too muchee fast,high. No likee him. G'ivot dim! Hopdie go mesey." Breeder and

"

Conveyances, and pursuant to Section2161, (Chapter 139) of the Revised Lawsof Hawaii, the undersigned, Albert

' by the bark Mohican arriving off port voted both ball rooms for the occasion.There will also be a display of ifire-- Alves d'Araujo hereby gives notice thaton Wednesday was 9 days and 16 hours.

OIL FOR HONOLULU. works. While a general invitation is he Intends to foreclose the said mort-gage for condition broken, to-w- lt: the

The tank steamer Argyll has cleared extended to participate iri the celebra-tion the Chapter will .'also send outfor Honolulu with 25,000 barrels of

non-payme- nt of principal and interestsecured by the said mortgage . whendue. - --

. .NOTICE.about a thousand special invitations.Notice is hereby likewise given that

The Missionary Annals,

The Days of Royalty,

Legends of the Land,

Corporation ami Business Directory,

Our Many Races,

History of the Advertiser, ,

Education in Hawaii,

Scenery, Health and Climate,

Facts from the Census,

Promotion Work,

Irrigation in the Territory, ,

Fifty Years of Honolulu,

Commerce of the Port,

Army and Navy,

Hawaii in Literature,

Out-o- f -- Door Sports,

Many Good Stories,

Indigenous Verse, ,

Old Whaling Days, '

AND MANY MORE!

There will be a meeting of the mem-bers of the Manoa Golf Club at the

the property conveyed by the saidmortgage will be sold at public "auc

Young Hotel on Friday evening, JuneDROWNED WHILE BE

WAS INTOXICATED

tion at the auction rooms of James F.Morgan, Honolulu aforesaid, Auction-eer, on Saturday, the 30th day of June,

29, 1906, to receive final reports of of-

ficers and consider the matter of dis-solving the club- and winding up its 1906, at twelve o'clock noon. ,

The property conveyed by the said

crude oil in hulk, valued at $35,000, and15 drums of distillate, valued at $265.

The crude oil was laden at Monterey.. Call, June 21.

SHIPPING NOTES.

The U. S. S. Iroquois, is taking on 150tons of coal at the naval wharf.

Captain Slattery will commence workon August 1 on the rear range lightsIn the harbor.

Honokaa Sugar Co. was reporter", bythe . steamer Claudine as having 4000

sacks of sugar on hand. "

E. H. Card, chief . steward of the

mortgage to be sold consists of:WADE WARREN THAYER,Secretary, Manoa Golf Club.

June 19, 1906.The coroner's jury holding the In 1. An undivided one-thir- d part or

share, of all that tract of land situatequest on the body of Monte Cruz, anegro , sailor, found in Nuuanu stream

at Hienaloll, North Kona, Hawaii,mentioned or described in Royal Patent(Grant) No. 1752 to Kawelo. being theNOTICE.

near the King street crossing, on Tues-day, returned a verdict of accidental part or share of the said tract of land

All persons having claims againstthe Manoa Golf Club are requested to conveyed .to E- - Kahulanui by E. K.

Kaihenul by deed dated May 28, 1889,drowning.present the same to the treasurer, atThe only witnesses were Officer H. and of record in liber 117, page 210, Ha

waiian Registry of Conveyances.his office, 606 Stangenwald building,before June 23. 1906, as the club expectsEspinda and H. Keahialoa. The latterm Me You Well 2. All that tract of land containing

testified to having: seen cruz at a p. rn.jtfj w,nd Us affairg and dissolve on an area of 56 acres situate at Kalaoaon Monday at the corner of Hotel and or. about said date. 4 North Kona, Island of Hawaii, menIb an easy task when the famous Hos-tetter- 's

Stomach Bitters is used. No tioned or described in ' Royal PatentKTekaulike streets. He was drunk atthe time.

: J. O. YOUNG,Treasurer, Manoa Golf Club.

June 19. 1906.(Grant) No. 1608 to Kekeleaukai, beingthe land conveyed to the said KaalhueKahulanui by J. Vlvichaves by deed

ease of Stomach, Liver or Bowel disor-de- r

is toq han for it to conquer.. Inmany oases it proved to be the onlyremedy.

NOTICE. dated May luh, 1904.

Deceased was 50 years old and a na-

tive of St. Helena. He was a well

known waterfront character whose love

for the juniper had landed him in the3. All that piece of land containing

Assessment No. 1, of 40 per cent., or an area of 962 sauare fathoms situateat Hienaloll, North Kona. Island of$10 per share, has been called on the

police court on many occasionsflostetter's Stomach BittersThe jury consisted or: i. tiarDoine, club due on Jvily lf 1906 and payable

Hawaii, mentioned" or described inRoyal Patent 768s Land. CommissionAward 2316 to Haleokane, being theland conveyed to the said Kaalhue Ka-hulanui by J. 'WV Kuaimoku by deed

J. Duncan, "H. C. KamaKawiwoole, S. at tne office of the treasurer, 606. Stano : srohiaii.- s. H. On t and H: Keahl- - genwald Building. Remember that the Souvenir Edition win have from 80 to

1' 1 . w,. I .t,A- -is ' therefore de--.

serying,Qf ; a fairv trial and robust. Jbealth will be' vouf . sure " xe--

aloa. dated May 7, 1895,. and of record in liber 106 pages and perhaps more ; that it will be embellished with155. page 330 in th& said Registry.(Sgd.) :-- ALBERT ALVES D'ARAUJO.

Terms: Cash, United States Gold,Pon ' hes Coin; deeds at expense of purchaser.STOMACH75j litate anotherTOOK HO C3AHCES

OH TBE LOW SPOTS

intention of joining the club,, but havenot signed the subscription list, are re-

quested to call at the office of theundersigned and do so.

J. O. YOUNG, Treasurer,"Oahu Country Club.

Honolulu, June 25, 1906. - - 7451

NOTICE TOSTOCKHOLDERS.

For. further particulars, apply to

an artistic cover and that it will answer all questions likely to

be asked by an investor, home or health-seeke- r, tourist or

future historian of these times.

nV. T : cures'" " Holmes & Stanley, Kaahumanu Street,Honolulu. Attorneys for Mortgagee, orJames F. Morgan. Honolulu. Auctioneer. 7436-Ju- ne 8, 15, 22, 29,

j 'Nausea -- n.' ....

Sour Stomach, rPoor Appetite,Costiveness,Indigestion,Dyspepsia or

Shortly after midnight reports beganNOTICE.

to come in at tne ru.icCfor safetymanv persons were fleeing As Mr. Keizaburo Kodama severed his

HONOLULU RAPID TRANSIT &LAND COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that the stockbGoks of the Honolulu Rapid Transit

connection with us on the 7th Inst., noticetidal wave and werefrom the predicted

is hereby given that the undersignedhitting the high spots for the Puncn- -& Land Company will be closed to, has nothing to do with the said gentle- -Women and girlslj

wlA suffer fromli;TO BE ISSUED JULY 2, 1906.

PRICE, TEN CENTS.bowl and the slopes of Tantalus. These

wore mostly natives, although it was ,man hereafter in a business way orotherwise.

(Signed) MORI SHOTEN.Kealakekua, Hawaii, June'20 1906.

7449

transfers from the 2Sth to the 30th dayof June. 1906, both ofays inclusive.

By order of the Board of Directors.GEO. P. THIELEN,

7450 Secretary.reported that there were some Portumonthly ills cang

.also be cured fcyfijjsjjguese among the refugees. Fortunaj

tsricin?' the JBitthe night , was not too wet.o

ters promptly.

f.

'fc

fPPr THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL' ADVERTISER HONOLULU, JUNE 29, 1906..ri If 8

of your Majesty's government could becheered Colon with the promisepeace after atonement. Castle & Cooke, Ltd.THE PENALTYFRRNALMEETINGS

POLYNESIA ENCAMPMENT,

NO. 1, I. O; O. F.- "Era

HONOLULU.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,SUGAR FACTORS.

'AGENTS FOR- -The Ewa Plantation Co 1.

Okamoto stood unsupported on thescaffold. In an unwavering voire hethanked the prison officials for theirkindness to him and apologized for therAw0 ho hn,T oivpt, th0 Hawniian f!nv -

TT. f , ,eminent, ms or..s exe:

l like to say to tne Japanese r.m -

peror and to the Japanese people forI am one of them, that T am awfulsorrv that I have aeted like I did andorougnt suen uisgraee ou ioem. j. autjto say please excuse, to the Japanesepeople."

me Waialua Agricultural Co Ltd.1- - H iThe Kohala Sugar Co.The "Waimea Mill Suear Co 4The Fulton Iron Works. St. Loull '

,The Standard Oil Co ( '4The George F. Blake Steam PumpsiWeston's Centrifugals. ".7" .The black caps were then put on and,AD,a,fr Honolulu until August. She t

n'' '"

i

HATHTwo Wife Murderers Die

on Oahu Jail'sGallows.

There are two more notches on thescaffold which ever and anon rears itsgrim head under the old kamani tieein Oahu prison yard.

Okamoto and Lorenzo Colon, bothwife murderers, suffered the penalty of

death yesterday morning, and bothwent to their ends, bravely and undismayed.

Both men slept well and shortly after I

nwnlfJnfr nsfce.l to ho shavAl nftprwar,lleating good breakfasts. Colon, at hisrequest, wTas served with a glass ofwhisky.

Shortly before 8 a. m. High Sheriff

Henry, two interpreters, members ofthe clerv and the Dress and a detail

. Jui pnsuu guaius, piuvoeueu iu iuu con-

demned cells, outside of which the deathwarrants were read and listened to re-- 1

spectfully by the two men doomed solsoon to die. Both were clad In somber jblack and the Porto Rican went to the I

gallows with a rosary round his neck.Okamoto's warrant was read first.

He listened to it standing at militaryattention. The reading over, theguards entered the cell and proceededto pinion the condemned, who laughed I

and chatted with them, apparently in I

the best of spiritsColon listened to the reading of his I

warrant, his long, thin fingers grasping

tc juneu."All ready?" asked High Sheriff

Henry.The guards on the platform stepped

clear of the trap and at 8:17 o'clockthe Sheriff pressed a button.

Whir-r-r- .

The trap fell and the two figures dis-

appeared through the yawning gap andwere soon hanging limp and lifeless.

Doctors Moore and Oyama at onceproceeded to examine the bodies, but itwas fifteen minutes before Okamotowas pronounced dead and i minulelonger in the case of Colon.

The bodies were then eut down, takento the prison morgue and thence to thepotter's field for interment.

Colon ran his wife through with acarving knife at Naalehu on August 14

lof last year Okamoto kilied his wifeby cutting her throat He was an em -

I

ploye of the Kohala ditch at the time.ne enme was commiiteu on August o, ;

1905, near Niulii plantation,Oahu Prison is making a record for

hangings. May 23 saw three Koreansdie. A week later Frank Johnson ex- -

piated his horrible crime on the samegallows and yesterday two more mur-

derers paid the penalty for their mis-

deeds.Every one of these executions has

been conducted by High Sheriff Henrywithout vestige of a hitch, a record of

v:-,l- . l. ii l ,i I" ""V ue Fuu

1 !l V

it ft

Hi

.induced to assist -- him pecuniarily witha salary of from $5000 to $6000 a year.ThfcSf- - negotiations wprp Krnn?hi t.- - :iBUCt.essful close on February 17 and thetreaty was ratified and uroclaime.1 atHonolulu on March 21, 188

' By this trtaty Malietoa freely andi voluntarily bound himself "to entermU) ft poUt,cal confederation with H.M- - Kalakaua, etc." Copies of the docu--ment were forwarded to Washingtonto the Hawaiian Minister, H. A. P. Carler-- for the information of the Unitedstates ana uermany,

The Kajmlloa and the Embassy wererecalled just before the revolution of1887, but the vessel did not sail from

iMalietoa had intended comine to Honolulu on the Kaimiloa,. but conditionsin Samoa did not permit him to leavehis own troubled country.

NATIVE EMBASSY TO JAPAN.In the Advertiser of November 13,

1902, appears the following:Count Inouye's presence as a passen-

ger on board the Korea brings a floodof reminiscences to John E. Bush. Thedistinguished statesman was Ministerof Foreign Affairs in Japan when the

j treaty between that country and thenawauan Kinguom was negotiated.

Mr. Bush was Minister of the Inte- -rior here, yet bore a leading part inmanaging the preliminaries of thetreaty at this end of the line. Prior toentering the ministry, Mr. Bush hadbeen acting as private secretary toKing Kalakaua and aided him in shap-ing the features of the treaty.

After some correspondence it was de- -signed to send an embassy to Japan.)V: M- - Gibson Minister of Foreign Af--

nrnnnwil S T A lav.Tn nir a tho'envoy. Mr Bus insisted Gn having anative Hawaiian commissioned, contending that it would be futile to senda white man. and when his point was

gained and John M. Kapena appointed,Mr. Bush stood out again for a nativeas secretary. John L. Kaulukou wasappointed secretary to Mr. Kapena.

About this time Mr. Burlingame,United States Minister to China, calledat Honolulu on the way to his post.He was consulted on the matter of theproposed treaty and returned discour- -

:aSng advice. Mr. Burlingame toldme King inai it wouiu De useless ior

-.'scheme for obtaining immieration from

when all other nations doing sohad failed.

Mr. Bush replied to the eminentAmerican diplomat's argument thatHawaii's object was not merely to pro-cure a labor supply, but also to gainan infusion of new blood by amalgamation of a vigorous race with the Ha- -

waiians. This was his reason for want-ing natives alone on the mission, to bedignified-looki- ng and well-dress- ed Ha--

'waiians calculated to procure a favorable impression at the Mikado's court.

The king's preliminary correspondence contained a proposal of a marriage alliance between the royal families of Japan and Hawaii.

Mr. Kapena's mission was success-ful and he was accompanied on his return by a Japanese embassy, which remained here for some time. ' When hereturned he complained that Mr,. Bushhad not posted him before departureupon details of the proposed treatycommunicated in advance by the kingthrough Mr. Bush. The latter answered that he could ' not have disclosedanything in the correspondence without orders.

Decorations from the contracting sov- -

ereigns rewarded Mr. Kapena for hisintermediary services. Mr. Bush, onthe contrary, received no recognitionof his services although the treaty waslargely a product of his ideas: Whenanother publicly took credit . as theauthor of the compact, however, Mr.Bush valiantly disputed his claim andascribed the authorship to King Kalakaua.

REALTY TBAHSACTIOIIS

atEntered for Record June 28, 1906

j From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., Kaaimoku Mia to Young Men'sSavs socy Ltd M

Joao Rodrigues to Albertina SCorrea .'Rel

C D Lufkin and wf to Thos W Hol- -steln 15

j Manuela and wf to Pakekepa (w) D

tev. Or. Motokawa has in his posses-'Japa- n

the bars of his cage, and drinking injto him about his crime. Okamoto saidevery word uttered. He, too, submittedto the adjustment of the leathernthongs absolutely impassively.

Before leaving his cell Colon askedthat a truss he was wearing be given to 1

a friend and that a pillow cover made j

by his wife be buried with him. I

All being in readiness, the fatal pro- - than two. He fully expected to be hang-cessio- n

to the rope fell in line and ed and did not want any interfeiencestarted. It was only a few yards that to be made in his behalf during thehad to be traversed before the scaffold trial. He had given Dr. Hayashi let-wa- s

reached and both men walked ters to his family in Yokohama, wherefirmly and unfalteringly, Colon bidding he has a wife and son resid-farewe- ll

to several onlookers whom he ing, the latter of whom recently grad- -

Meets every nrst anu numtt the month at 7:30 p. i in Odd

wall. Fort street. Visiting

brothers cordially invited to attend.PAUL SMITH. C. P-L-t

L. LA PIERRE, Scribe.

CXCELSIOR LODGE NO. i.I. O. O. F.

evening atTUESDAYMts everyHall, Fort street

f-I- in Odd Fellows'IvWtin brothers cordially Invited toitXeoO. B. F. LEE. N. G.

U I LA PIERRE, Secretary.

PACIFIC REBEKAH LODGE,NO. x, I. O. O. F.

and 'fourthMeet every secondThursday, at 7:30 p. m.. Odd FellowsHall. Fort street. Visiting Rebekahsr cordially invited to attend.

FLORENCE LEE, N. G.JENNY JACOBSON, Sec'y.

DLIVE BRANCH REBEKAHLODGE NO. 2, I. O. O. F.

Meets every first and third Thurs-ia-y

at 7:30 p. m., In Odd FellowsHalL Fort street. Visiting Rebekahs

cordially Invited to attend.AGNES DUNN, N. G.THORA OSS, Secretary.

OCEANIC LODGE NO. 37F. & A. M.

Meets on the last Monday of eachBtonth, at Masonic Temple.

Vlsltlntf brethren' and members of

Hawaiian and Pacific are cordially in-

vited to attendC. G. BOCKUS, W.M.

LEAHI CHAPTER NO. a,

O. E. S.Meets every third Monday at 7:30 p.

CD. In the Masonic Temple, croner ofAlakea and Hotel streets.. Visitingsisters and brethren are cordially ln--hoj attend.

SMMA LONGSTREET RICH CRABBE j

P. VT. M.. Secretary.MARY E. BROWN,

Worthy Matron.

LEI ALOHA CHAPTER,NO. 3, O. E. S.

TLMmtm at the Masonic Temple everyseemd Saturday of each month, at 7:30

'dock. p. m. Visiting sisters anatV&ers are cordially invited to at--

MARGARET HOWARD, W. M.MARGARET LISHMAN. Sec'y.

LADIES AUXILIARY,A. O. H., DIVISION NO. i. ,

Meets every first and third Tuesday,At '8 P. m.. in C. B. U. Hall, Fort street.Visiting sisters are cordially invited toattend.

MRS. TX.. COWES, Pres.MARGARET K. TIMMONS, Sec'y.

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. X.

v I. O. R. M.Meets every second and fourth FRI-BA- Y

of each month, in I. O. O. F. Hall.Wisltlng brothers ardially invited toattend. W. C. McCOY, Sachem.

A. E. MURPHY, C. of R.

WILLIAM McKINLEYLODGE, NO. 8, K. of P.

i Meets every SATURDAY evening afT:0 o'clock. In Harmony Hall. Kingtreet. Visiting brothers cordially in-

vited to attend.MERLE M. JOHNSON, C. C.B. A. JACOBSON, K. of R. & S.

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. I,RATHBONE SISTERS.

Meets every 2nd and 4th Monday, atKnights of Pythias' . Hall, King street.All visitors cordially Invited to attend.

IWALANI K. DAYTON, M.E.C.,GRACE O'BRIEN, M. of R.&C.

HONOLULU LODGE 616,B. P. 6. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. 616, B. P. O. E.,Will meet in their hall, on Miller andBeretania streets, every Friday evening. By order of the E. R.

HARRY H. SIMPSON, Secy.HARRY E. MURRAY, E. R.

COURT CAMOES,NO. 8110, A. O. F.

Meets every 2nd and 4thTuesday of each month at7:30 p. m., in San AntonioHall, Vineyard street. Visiting brothers cordially In-

vited to attend.A. K. VIERRA, C.R.,

M. C. PACHECO, F.S.

HONOLULU HARBOR NO. 54,A. A. OF M. & P.

Meets on first and third Sunday evenings of each month, at 1 o'clock, atK. of P. Hall. All sojourning brethrenr cordially invited to attend.By order Worthy Captain.

F. MOSHER.FRANK POOR. C.C.

HONOLULU AERIE 140,y F. O. E.

Meets on 2nd and4 th Wednesday evenings of each month at

f.so o'ev- - In K-- of P. Hall. Kingstreet. .Mng Eagles are invited toattend. SAM'L McKEAGUE, W.P.,

H. T. MOORE, Secty.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT,Camp No. 1, U. S. W. V.

Department Hawaii.Meets every 1st and 3rd

Wednesday. Suites 15 and16 Progress Block. Fortand Beretania streets, at7:20 p. m. Visiting- - com-rades cordially invited toattend.- -

H. T. MOORE. Comd.R. H. LONG Adjutant.

1 !

ot. I i

people ?8

ist it i

and.

thej

far awfgreat S

?ss gasin the

f its hice uposon. I

rcise ofge for sl

do nomical 1

i a grea!nery h:al Itps. kepi,ng graiifood a h

people.!n contrl j 5

srk will;!and perid?ntsllyn imbibe bloodJ I'fatigue j

I.ice to sle?rcfse thiback-ri- d Ihours i

ionss. Forr remedvweak wocomment ;

v F

tractions!!iies for jidea to Mlay. thefttentionwd his if iigoes pea'ffect of tii tendencl?

O r. .1 In I

Ision a statement which Okamoto made,

that he had,, never been legally mar-

ried to the woman w.hom he killed.She was a bad woman, who had abouta dozen sweethearts. He killed herbecause if he had not done it two otherJapanese had sworn to do so, and itwas better that one man be hanged

uated from a grammar school.

JOHN E. BUSH

PUSSES OFF

(Continued from Page 1.)Bushas minister plenipotentiary to theKing of Samoa and the king of Tonga,and as high commissioner to the otherindependent chiefs and peoples of Poly-nesia.

The British steamer Explorer waspurchased and fitted out as a Hawaiianwarship and renamed the Kaimiloa.She was armed and made to appear asmuch like a man-of-w- ar as possible.In fact she was the first and last war-ship of the Hawaiian monarchy. Shecost ?20,000 to purchase and, before thegovernment was through with its ex-periment, the 170-t- on boat had cost thegovernmtnt about $50,000. After lyingabout the harbor of Honolulu for yearsshe was. eut down a few years ago toa nuiR and is now used as an oil hulkby the Pacific Oil Transportation Com-- 1

Jog Your Memory

At my salesroom, 857 Kaahu- -manu street,SHURD4Y, JUNE 30, 1906,

TRACTS OF LAND NORTHKONA.

A QUARRY ON KALIHIROAD.

FINE RESIDENCE COLLEGE HILLS.

HOUSE LOT WILDERAVENUE.

THISTDAYAuction SaleOn Friday, June 29, 1906,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

RegularFriday SaleAt my rooms.2 Pianos, Large Office Desk.Lot Men's Fine Straw Hats,I New Steel Safe.Lot Cash Registers,8 Cases Hoe Handles,8 Long Benches,Chairs, Box Couch,Small Kitchen Stove,II Boxes Macaroni,

'10 Boxes Sodas,10 Boxes Medium,33 Cases Vermicelli,9 Cases Pearl Barley,5 Cases Pigs' Feet,20 Boxes Dried Herring,10 Bags (50 lbs. each) Cod Fish,Furniture, etc.Fine Show Cases, Refrigerator,Xeat Iron Beds, Kitchen Safe,Mission Furniture,Large Rockers, Bureaus,Cheffonier,Lot Silk Handkerchiefs and Ladles'

Scarfs, Etc., Etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

TH1SDAYAuction SaleOn Friday, June 29, 1906,

AT U O'CLOCK NOON.Near corner of Liliha and Kuakini.Fine Heifers,Large California Cows.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Auction SaleSaturday, June 30, 1Q06

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,my land salesroom, 857 Kaahumanu

street, I shall offer for sale, at the lowupset' kprice of $3000,

Cheapest Propertyever before offered In

College Hillsconsisting of nearly new seven-roome- d

Villa faithfully built; neatly finished;

Closest InspectionHouse can be made very easily into a

two-sto- ry one, from the upstairs ofwhich the vista of ocean and valleywou4d be unsurpassed. There is also H.stable, coach-hous- e, chicken yards andservant's room. Lot is planted In bearIng fruit trees; also level, heavilyturfed, green and inviting. A home.Pay rent to yourself.

ALSOSAME TIME AND PLACE,

That choice lot corner of Wilder ave-nue and Anapuni street. Size, 100x106feet.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

At my salesrooms, 857 Kaahumanufctreet, where all particulars may behad.

SATURDAY, JUNE 30. Severaltracts of land, situate North Kona,Hawaii.

SATURDAY, JUNE 30. Lot 8, Block3, S0.000 sq. ft., Kalihi Roadquarrylands.

SATURDAY, JULY 21. Houses,stores, vacant lots, on King Street.This is an especially fine property; willbear closest inspection. Was valued atS2a.000. Mortgage is only $13,500. Calland see this. help

JAS. F. MORGAN. J

The New England Mutual Life In 'ance Co., of Boston.

The Aetna Insurance Co.. tt xt'ford. Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co.. rf rldon. . .

BOc. PER ROD UP.1

Monuments, Safes. -

J. G. Atell & Co.1048-5- 0 Alakea St

Phone Blue 1801. p. o. Box eil.

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

title tree for the asking.FIRST AMERICAN" SAVING AND

TRUST CO. OF HAWAII, LTD.

Oahu Ice &.Electric Co

Ice delivered to any part of the cfty.Island orders promptly filled. Tel. Blu1111. P. O. Box 600. Office: Kewalo.

HORSESHOEING!

W. W. Wright Co., Ltd.

have opened a horse-shoein- g depart-ment in connection with their carriageshop, etc. Having secured the serviceof a first-cla- ss shoer, they are preparedto do all work intrusted to them Infirst-cla- ss manner.

JAPANESE AND AMERICAN

Dry and Fancy GoodManufacturers of Straw Hats.

IWAKAMI U

HOTEL STREET.

XL J. N..PANE TE LAB

CIGARS

BEAVEB LUNCH BOOSH. J. NOLTE.

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe, GalvanizedPipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel, En-gineer's Supplies.

Office Nuuanu street."Works Kakaako.

TRY OUR DELICIOUS"Peacn Mellow" and "Rasport

-- atCflM

PHONE MAIN VI.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTY,AND MATURITY CO.

Limited.REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE.

LOANS AND INVESTMENT SRfllT.RITIES.

Office: Mclntyre BIdg., Honolulu, T.P. O. Box 265. Phone Main 141.

OccfdenfGf Resfuuroni CDocoes Bands.

Everything new. First-cla- ss cooka;courteous waiters.BEST MEAL To'BE HAD IN TOWN.

Open from 5 a. m. to 8 p. m. PrivateDining Room for Ladies."320 LEONG HOT, Proprietor.

F. D. WICKE,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

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

Alakea St., rear of Y. M. C. A.Phone M. 447; residence. Phone W. 1611.

C. H. Hoynolds Sc Co

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS INBUILDING MATERIALS.

DOORS, SASH, SHINGLES.Builders' Hardware at lowest rates.

Alakea street, mauka Sailors' Home.

NOTICE.

ANT WOMAN OR OIHL NEEDINGor advice, Is Invited to communi-

cate, either in person or by letter, witkEnsign L. Anderson, matron, of thalvtion Army Woman' Tndutr!l

pany. Enorme Ferreira and wf to Fred-Haro- ld

Sewall, formerly United States , erlc W Hardy ..r. M

Lau Fee to Lau Yin Dwi11 stand

had to pass, with a smilo on his face.The platform was reached at 8:15

a. rri., and Okamoto was placed facingthe prison, while Colon looked the otherway. Spiritual consolation was admin-istered the Japanese by the Eev. Mr.Motokawa, while Father Clement

OF THE MULTITUDESwho have used it, or are now us-ing it, we have never he&rd ofany one who haa been disappoint-ed in it. No claims are made forit except those which are amplyjustified by experience. In com-mending it to the afflicted wesimply point to its record. Ithas done great things, and it ifcertain to continue the excellenlwork. There is we may hon-estly affirm no medicine whichcan be us.3d with greater andmore reasonable faith and confi-dence. It nourishes and keeps upthe strength during those periodswhen the appetite fails and foodcannot be digested. To guardagainst imitations this ' trademark" is put on every bottle of

G

" "Wampole's Preparation," andwithout it none is genuine. Itis palatable as honey and con-tains

to

the nutritive and curativeproperties of Pure Cod Liver Oil,extracted by us from fresh codlivers, combined with the Com-pound

aSyrup of Hypophosphites

and the Extracts of Malt andWild Cherry. Taken before mealsit creates an appetite, aids diges-tion, renews vital power, drivesout disease germs, makes theblood rich, red and full of con-structive

onelements, and gives

back to the pleasures and laboursof the world many who hadabandoned hope. Doctor S. H.McCoy, of Canada, says: "I testifywith pleasure to its unlimitedusefulness as a tissue builder."Its curative powers can alwaysbe relied upon. It makes a new in

era in medicine, and is beneficialfrom the first dose. "You cantrust it as the Ivy does the Oak."One bottle convinces. Avoid allunreliable imitations. Sold by tochemists throughout the world.

ofJ

ourANCIENT

ORDER HIBERNIANS,DIVISION NO. 1.

Minister to Hawaii, made an addressbefore the Hawaiian Historical Societyon iiay 11, 1900, in which ne told indetail the storv of the Rush mission to.IITIO. l .saVS th:(f "his missinn .n'described" as one of friendship andcourtesy from one Polynesian monarchto another. Mr. Bush bore as a gift

the King- - of Samoa, the "Grand Crossof the Royal Order of Oeeaniea," anorder especially instituted for Polyne-sian kings and chiefs. Mr. Bush wasalso to present the Samoan king with

carriage and span of horses. Mr. ! Belina J Tavares and hsb (F) to An-Bu- sh

was to express to Malietoa the tonio Tavares, D; por R P 1945 atregret of Kalakaua that any of his sub- - Marques ville. Punahou, Honolulu, Oa-Jee- ts

should be In rebellion against nu- - 30. B 2S2, p 82. Dated June 19,

him. Mr. Bush was cautioned to say 1905.

Henry Smith and wf et al to JohnTodd D

Wm Henry to Ching See L

Recorded June 21. 1906.

Georginia R Broadley to Belina JTavares. Rel; por R P 1945 at Marques-vill- e,

Punahou, Honolulu, Oahu. fl50.B 279, p 438. Dated June 20, 1906.

Aug 29, 190o.

Victor M Souza to Frank Hustace. Pgeneral powers. B 284, p 208. Dated

Aug 29, 1905.T or,,i r m ,Hr

Y Anin, D: lots 11 to 16 (incl) BJk102, Palolo Valley, Honolulu, Oahu.$1500. B 282, p 4. Dated Mar 29, 1906.

Moke Puha (k) et al to Kaiu R Samand hsb, D; int in real and personalproperty of J Puha de'cd in the Terri-tory of Hawaii. $10. P. 282. p S6. Dated

that no expressions of regret or sym- - J A Lewis Jr and wf to Mrs Polina Na-pat- hy

from the Hawaiian monarch opala, D; int in lots 4 and 5, Blk E,were intended to mean any assistance Kapiolani tract, Honolulu. Oahu. $530.

the part of Hawaii in case of future B 282, p 83. Dated June 19, 1906.

trouble. Premier Gibson desired that Lizzie Souza to Frank Hustace, P A:Mr. Bush should go to Samoa in state general powers. B 2S4, p 206. Datedand looked about for a suitable vesseluntil he negotiated the purchase of the f

Explorer. The boat was manned by A;boys from the Reform School as sailorsand marines,, and she carried six guns .

and two gatlings. toOn arrival at Apia by a mail steameradvance of the Kaimiloa, Mr. Bush

proceeded with his task and received acordial reception from Malietoa. andsoon after that he reported his "willing--Jness to favorably consider a plan for

('confederation with material assistanceKing Malietoa. if such plan seemed

desirable to the Samoans. Under dateJanuary 27, 1887, Mr. Bush reported

"A week after we had removed intonew quartets, we had the honor of

entertaining H. M. Malietoa and hiscabinet ami officials. This affair was,under the circumstances, a success, although, fls vonr Af;i1fStv is fnllv avnr

June 19, 1906.

T Akanaliilii to John P Pico, D; porgrs 1086 and 2081. Hanehoi e'e, Hama--kualoa, Maui. $669. B 282, p 79. DatedJan e- - U('6- -

tH K Nanlho and wf to John P Pico,

D; R P 5162 and mans 2 and 3, ap 1,and man 1. ap 2, R P 4071, Hamakua-lo- a,

Maui. $90. B 2S2, p 81. Dated Jan23. 1906.

S E Kaiue to Wailuku Sug Co ExtnL; r w for cane flume over por kul2420. ap 2, Wailuku, Maui. 10 3-- at25 per an. B 283, p 274. Dated Apr" 9,

Meets every first and third Wednes-- from your own experience abroad, ex-da- ys

at 8 p. m., in C. B. U. Hall. Fort, pensive. After our menu had been dis-stre- et

Msiting brothers cordially In-- posed of, we settled down to wine and"uea to attend. j speeches, and I pointed out the advan- -F. D. CREDON, Pres. tagres of confederation, and I ventured

S QUINN. Secy. to put fom-r- d thit T firr-- i- bfi--- - ' Arn-nvrKf.-.i?.WIU IIIn it to

e need ha.Si.-- -

Ltd.9THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JUNE 29, 1906

1 1 t"'"'"1''''1''11 ir'w

WHITNEY & MARSHIL AA

T S 17j

"

LSPECIAL SAIRTHDAYof Shirt Waist Pattern at

Harti

1 Everybody's Goingt To The Volcano Butp Father And He's5 Coming Later.

Summer Rates AreSo Reasonable.

All about it

TRENT & CO.938 Fort Street.

50

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Orders forJubilee Number

ofPacific Commercial Advertiser

Can be sent through.k Phone, Main 88.

The Elks hold regular weekly sessiontonight at 7:30 o'clock. f

H. E. Cooper extended his travels onthe present occasion to Europe.

The Honolulu Times was issued yes-terday, and a very good number it is.

The Historical Society will hold a reg-ular this evening at the Ho-nolulu library.

Tomorrow evening the Hibernianswill have a smoker at the CatholicMission hall.

Rehearsal of Honolulu Symphonyclub this evening in club rooms atRichards and Hotel streets.

Maui wants the Republican Territo-rial Convention to be held at Wailuku,the county seat of that island.

for one day onlyThe demand for the hot plate gas stove is almost up tothe supply. Now would be a good time for you to come

around and see about having j our house piped. OB MOMMY, JDLY 2(10 Sen oar WiEdOW DlSPiflJ

4

HALEIWA . . .onolulii GasThe Co.

mm On the Oahu RailwayCurtis J. .Lyons, the well knownme

teorologist of Honolulu, celebrated the oooooooooooooooooooooA' "

- "v"a -

TV .- .r-..

73rd anniversary of his birth on Wednesday.

ALLIGATOR PEARS and MANGOESCharles P. Colburn, of San Francisco,mil nnTTPDTnM'O inKKinir 4 a-- father of Mrs. Vida Thrum arrived on

the Ventura yesterday and will remain40 are now in season !ve partment is being more exten- - indefinitely.

N. S. Sachs will depart on the steamivelv patronized all tne time.Tf 0 Did you ever realize that anv fruit bruised by fallingManv of Honolulu's acknowl-- ? looses much, if not all of its delicious fresh flavor, and that 0er China for the Eastern markets, and

is ready to take any special orders forf A 77? ' '. ... t it.cip-ec- i connoisseurs duv uicirmerchandise. V T-- 1 V

V Jrenrrf e

wines there.

'PHONE, MAIN 36.A meeting of the Merchants' Associ-

ation will be held in its rooms, 45 and 2 SI.OO FRUIT PICKERS Ol.OO46 Alexander Young building, ato'clock this afternoon.

Golf, Tennis, Fresh and Salt Water Bathing, Biding and Driving are somaof the pastimes. The Table and Service are of the Highest Quality. Ticketsand Information at the Honolulu Station and Trent & Co;, or ring up HaleiwaHotel King 53.

On Sundays the Haleiwa Limited a two-hou- r train leaves at 8:22 a.returning arrives in Honolulu at 10:10 p. m.

The beautiful display of art worksin the window of the Hawaiian Office

We carry, are especially made to save the fruit. Are ad- -0 justable so that fruit can be picked from low trees as readilyv as from riio-r- i nnw Pnlps" ran bp bar! anv size from a tr oe. VSpecialty Co. is from St. Louis College,

V 7the work of the students there. teet. QGovernor Carter, accompanied by

Lieut.-Command- er Carter, U. S. N., vis0

.

00

W. W. DIMOND & CO., LTD.!ited the three yachts yesterday, Lurline, Anemone and La Paloma.

The Honolulu branch of the Theo n, 53-5- 7 KING STREET. leal Japanesesophical Society meets every Tuesdayand Thursday evening at 7:30 Kapio-lan- i

Building. Thursday visitors night,This Friday evening, at 7:30, in

OtOQ000000Q00OtOt0,0Wlhflte Cauwas Shoesformal meeting of the "Theosophical

Society in America" are held in theProgress Block, second floor, rooms 7-- 8.

Free discussions allowed on all theo

Protection to your valuablepapers, protection that is abso-lute at the Henry WaterhouseTrust Co., Ltd., for five dollars ayear. An attorney would chargemore for drawing a single

The only typewriting machine in the world that has anup and down keyboard and Japanese type is the REMING-TON. It will not teach you Japanese, but if you have a saveyof the language, and its characters, you will soon learn tomanipulate the keyboard and get results.

EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE.

sophical topics and all enjuirers welcome.

Governor Carter, Superintendent Hoi

MEN'S WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS with Leather or RubberSoles and Heels. Special sale prices.. t $1.50 to $3.50

WOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS STREET OXFORDS, Heavy orMedium Soles, full Round or Medium Toes. Special saleprices...., i. ..$1.10 to $3.50

loway, Registrar of Conveyances Mer-ria- m,

Land Commissioner Pratt andSuperintendent of Instruction Babbittheld a conference yesterday relative toBUSINESS LOCALS. maintaining a better record system re-

garding public lands. CHILDREN'S WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS, Good WeightSoles $1.00, $1.25, $150In reply to the request of the di

rectors of the British Museum, through M BMIII 1C11Y MM.See Morgan's ad. for cows.Day, night and water fireworks, at

Honolulu Candy Co.Rockets, roman candles, balloons, big

stock at Honolulu Candy Co.Parasols in reds and blues for the L B. KERR & Company, Ltd1

if fourth of July races at Ehlers. ALAKEA STREET.Inter-Islan- d and O. R. & L.. shipping

receipt books, 50c. each, at the GazetteOffice.; J. 3H. Levy . & Co. received a freshshipment of fruits and vegetables by IN LESS

THANthe Ventura. 3 OHYSEVERY DAY AFTER JUNE 20,

W. Matlock CampbellThe regular quarterly meeting of theUnion Feed Company will be held to V

morrow morning at 10 o'clock,

the British Consul, for specimens of na-tive Hawaiian mosquitoes, the entomol-ogists have decided that there are nonesuch. All the blood-sucke- rs In the Ter-ritory" are-o- f -- the imported variety.

Harmony Lodge, No. 3, I. O. O. F.,will have installation of officers onMonday evening, July 2, at 7 sharp,followed by a dance and banquet. In-

vitation is herewith extended to allOdd Fellow and Rebekah lodges, alsoto all Odd Fellows and their families.

The Board of Agriculture and Fores-try has for distribution, by courtesy ofDelegate Kalanianaole, a number ofcopies of the third report of the Com-

missioner of Labor on Hawaii. Re-quests for copies should be addressedBoard of Agriculture and Forestry,Mailing Clerk, Box 331, City.

A meeting of the Historical Societywill be htld this (Friday) evening at 8

o'clock at the society's library. Paperswill be read on the story of the famousyacht "Cleopatra's Barge," on the Ha-waiian archives, and on the career ofa Spanish pirate in the Pacific in 1823.

The public are cordially invited to bepresent.

Captain Leslie has been presented byDr. Emerson with a fine fountain pen.

Primo lager is absolutely pure thereis no question about that. Besides it Can be seen at his office 122 King St., between 10 a. m.

Y and 3 p. m.is delightful in flavor and refreshing,No lady should be without a bottle

of Colgate's violet water on her dress- - CTilBuilder, Contractor and Real Estate

and oyer THE ONLY DOUBLE-- T RACK RAILWAY between tkmMissouri 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.dally. The most Luxurious Train In the World. New Pullman Drawingroom and State-roo- m cars built expressly for this famous train. Gentle-men's Buffet and Lady's Parlor Observation Car, Book Lovers Library,Dining Car, Meals a la Carte. Electric Lighted throughout.Eastern Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 8 p. m. dally.Through Pullman Palace and Sleeping Cars to Chicago. Dlnln Cars.Free Reclining Chair Cars.Atlantic Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 9 a. m. dally.Standard and Touvlst Sleepers.

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONSWednesdays, Thursdays and Friday. The best of everything.

The Finest of Japanese GoodsKIMONAS SILKS PAJAMASSHIRTWAJST PATTERNS CjURIOS, ETC., ETC.

Leslie was instrumental In locating the SAYEGUSA 120 Nuuanu StJust above Hotel St.doctor's aged equine which wandered

ing table. Hobron has fifty cent bot-tles. .

Furnished rooms and board near Pau-o- ajunction with private family to be

had by consulting our Classified ads.today.

Jack and Johnson were each fined$3 and costs by Judge Derby yesterdayfor having over-indulg- ed in alcoholic

.stimulants.Morgan will hold a sale at his rooms

at 10 o'clock today. Also cows on Kua-ki- ni

street near Uliha at 12 o'clocknoon today.

"Party advertises for an unfurnishedhouse of four or five bedrooms in Ma-ki- ki

district. For particulars see ourClassified ads.

Borden's Eagle brand condensed milkis best for infants and best for thehousehold. Sold by all grocers. Theo.H. Davies & Co., agents.

First-cla- ss tickets to all stations onthe Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupoutickets are now on sale at the ofScef Trent & Co.. 838 Fort street.

R. R. RITCHIE, G.A.P.C. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN ELaway the other day. The patriarchalnag is nearly 40 years old and is re-

spected and loved by the Emerson fam TEMPORARY OFFICE, 435 14th Street, Oakland, California,or U. P. Company's Agent.ily, of which he is almost regarded as

a member.

MUTTON !JUICY1 iw Noiseless- - Easily Repaired

NewGood "NEW DOilE"Siphon jet low down closet, embossed bowl, bent oalc,

piano finish and paper lined tank. Natural oak, never splitsseat, and Douglas siphon valve.

Sample in our show window.

NowReady

There is something about the flavor of mutton raised inthe islands that is preferable to that brought here in an icechest. Some people like the imported ; most of them like thehome product. We would be glad to have your opinion afteryou have tried some of the kind we are offering today.

Lamb will be ready for the counter in a few days. Itmight be well to order today.

The Plumber. 85 King Street.

Lots from $200 to $400 in the newtract called "Bellair" in Kalihi valley.Chas. S. Desky has them for 6ale andwill tell you all about them if you callat his office in Progress block.

The newest thing in kodaks is theNo. 3 B Quick Focus kodak at Hono-lulu Photo-Suppl- y Co. Takes a picture34x54 inches and is ready in thetwinkling of an eye. Price $12.

For the convenience of people livingin Palama, Yoshlkawa has opened up abranch store in the Armstrong blockon King street near the river, whereorders for cleaning Panama hats andclothes will be promptly attended to....

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Metropolitan Heat Co., Ltd,IBECONOMY.QUALITY.

if O-- k IE3LOCAL BREVITIES.IS

Every department of our storehas been replenished with newand attractive materials that willprove of interest to every womanwho cares about dress. Wecordially invite you to come andsee the display.

Space here will not permit de-

tails, but the goods are so wellarranged at the store that youcan give them the minutest ex-amination.

We direct special attention

AFRED. L, WALDRON,A reception was given at the Salva-

tion Armv barracks last night in wel- -3 - " '4? i tL.'" Secretary Atkinson has informed the; I "'if ' Governor by a wireless dispatch that he ! come of Lieutenant Jessie Long, who Sole Agent.Spreckels Block.

has had a committee working in thematter, and similar committees havebeen named by the Chamber of Com-

merce and the Planters Association.The merchants will also consider the Nu-

uanu dam proposition at their meeting.The bark Gerard C. Tobey, of which

'Capt. Hersey of the Mohican was onetime commander, is at present in port.The bark George Curtis is also hereand Capt. Kelly, her commander, was

. five years master of the Mohican.

will return on Saturday from Hawaii. arrived from the Coast yesterday toassist the local corps.

Charlie Peterson reported the tidalwave oft Diamond Head at 8 p. m. yesthis week to our department of

FRENCH LAUNDRYAll work carefully done by hand. Shirti, collars, ladiet

and Rent's suits washed. Dry Cleaning also.Goods called for and delivered.

J. ABADIE, Proprietor,tSS Beretania Street, opponxle rear entrance Hawaiian Hotel. 'Phone Blue$S6t,

There . is talk of a distillery Beingstarted locally for the manufacture offuel alcohol from waste molasses. W.H. Hoogs Is said to be the promoter ofthe proposition.

Business Manager Coldine, of thelocal Sailor's Union, is reported as say-

ing that the native sailors going fromhere to San Francisco as strike break- -

rs will be able to accomplish little. He.i rnt- nraTil sailors and

"V- -

it ):--THE S. S. CHINA, JULY 3d,

terday. ine regatta committee oi meJ yacht club prepared to go out and meetit, but it turned out to be only a swellcoming over from Moloka.

Captain Slattery. who has just re-

turned from a- - successful examinationj and a consequent rise in rank at theCoast, intends to begin work on August

ifli m takes the next shipment of Tropic

'tays mejr -

will not be allowed 10 so io ws m Our display is strictlyand is bound to prove inter-

esting whether you buy or not.i .? vl any event.

Fruit Co.'s selected pineapples to the

Coast. 6 fruits to the crate. Office

with Wells-Farg- o. King street.

FIRE WORKS! FTRE WORKS!

FIRE WORKS!

A full line just received- - Orders

booked no. Prices right. WaU.

3choIa Co., Ltd.

1 on the new rear range light for theharbor. The Captain thinks that theamounts to be appropriated for for-tifications here will enable work on themto be commenced within a few months.

IAt the meeting of the Merchants' As-

sociation this afternoon the suggestionmade by Delegate Kalanianaole thatRepresentative Burton be invited toHawaii as the guest of the Territorywill ba considered. The Association

Hand-mad- e Harness and Saddlery. Full line of all HorseGoods. Repairs to Harness, Saddles, Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags.

ALL WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.

i , J - William K. Fong. of tne BanK oi xid--UP Iwaii. has just returned from a visit to

; t Ohina Ms first visit to the land of his

:VShatTountry there is a great awaken- -

ine and tbat modern schools, modern

ll-- y found evn In the small inland Tel. M. 427.82 King Street, near FortCorner Fort and Beretanla Sta.

JL

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAE ADVERTISER HONOLULU. JUNE 29, 1906.10

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.DR. YOST SWALLOWSCanadian-Australia- n Royal Mail Line

Steamers running in connection with tf,e Canadian Pacific Railway Co.

all at Honolulu on or about the following dates:

Halstead&Oo.,L&?,STOCK AND BOND "if. FOR VANCOUVhK. ii' V uJMtmI top tttit AND AUSTRALIA- -

MIOWERA JUNE 30

AORANGI JULY 28

W1HENO AUG. 25 'IwKEmMIOWERA SEPT. 14

Through tickets issued to all points in Canada. United States and Europe

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.GENERAL AGENTS.

IX)ANS NEGOTIATED. tMembers Honolulu Stock and B61 J j

MAHEXO .... JULY 25

MIOWERA AUG. 22

AORANGI .... SEPT. 19

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.MONGOLIA ..JUNE 26

CHINA .JULY 3

Exchange.

5-M- clNTYBE BUii DIllR c ,

Pacific flail S..S. Co , Occidental & OrientalS. S. Co.. and Toyo Risen Kaisna.

Eteamers of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leava thisport on or about the dates below mentioned:

FOR SALE.15,000-foo- t lot, Kalihi,' IVeasy terms; 1 tract. Wahiawa; Fzlrtf ).;

Honolulu, Thursday. June 23, 1906.

j NAME OF STOCK, Pa&"p j Valjaid, IabIs.

Mkkcantilk. i

C. Bbkwkh a o J 1,000.000 flOO 400tiUUAB

Ewa 5,000,0(0 20Haw A trwi i rT l,iO-.-,0- ' 100 jllO

j Uaw.Com.A.'sugar Co 2,."12.7.i5 100 m

nawauau ouar uo.. 2,000.000 V0 S5Honoum... ...... ...... 750,000 100 140Honokaa ... 2,000.000 4) UKHaiku 500.000 100 185Kahuku 500,000 70 "iSihei flan. Co. JLtd-Klpa-

hulu ?,.i00,000 501),000: 100

noioa.... 500.000 100 150'McBrHe Su.Co.,Ltd". 3,5X,000 20 5 5ViOahu Suerar Co-- a.fioo.t oo 100uuuiuca , 1.000,0 o! 20 81'4

500,000 20Oiaa sutar Co. Ctd.ll 5.000,000 20uiuwuiu"VI 1

J 50.000 j 109Paauhau SugPlabCo 5,000 000 50

I Paciho... 500,(001 inn 200Faia ; 750.0001 100Pepeekeo '. 750,000! 100 160fioneer 2,750,000 100 135WaialuaAgri.Co-...- . 4.500.0fi0 100 58W alluku . 700.000) 100 r,5Wailuku Sugar Co.

."u- - 105,00o 100 tWaimanalo 252,000 100 iiooW'aimea Suerar MUI-- . 125,000 100 W

MlSCKIXAHKOCS.Luter-- J aland d S. Co. 100 '125Haw. Electric Co. 500,000 100 1J5H. K. T, A L. Co., Md 100B. R. I. tL.Co.,C... 1J6O.0OC 60Mutual Tel. Co 150,000! 10O. K. & h, Co 4.CC0.OO0 10 90Hil R ft f r. i.coo,ooo; 20Honolulu Hicwlna: A

iu i ting cc. L.UX .. . 400.00i 20 25

. Bo 3. Amt.Outistanding;

Clflmg) , Sla.0ti0j ...Haw. Ter. 4 p. c (Re-

funding 1305j WXi.OnoHaw. Ter. 4 J p. c 1.000.000Haw.Ter.4jp.e .. i.ooo.oo"):Haw. Gov't., 5 p. 209,000Cal. Beet A Hug. Bt.Oo 6.p. c ucoo.ooo!

10SHaiku 6. p. .... SGO.OOOj 101 ....Haw. Com. A SugarCo, ft l,e77.000:uar 6 p. c... 500,000 101HUoR. K.Co., 8 p.c. LOuo.ooo;

Hon. K. T. fc L. Co.,op. o ..... 7(81 m ....KafiukiiBp.o. 20U.000 aU")O. K. A L Co. 6 p. c. .. 2,000,000 . 103Oahu Sugar Co. 6 p.c. 750,000.. 1C1OlaaSuicar Co., 6 p.c. 1,250,000 .Paiafl p.c 450.000i. 101 102""Pioneer Mill Co.6 p. e. 1.250,1100; .Waialua Ag. Co. 6 p. e. 1.000,000 , .." 9SMcBryde Sugar Co 2.00.000i . rt$

& CO.. LTD., Agents.

rnnu SAJI FRANCISCO TO THE.I

ORIENT.i

COPTIC JUNE 26

SIBERIA .....JULY 3

For further information apply toH. HACKFELD

OoooniThe fine passenger steamers of this

hereunder:FROII SAN FRANCISCO.

SIERRA July "laALAMEDA . . . July 27

VENTURA JUNE 27

ALAMEDA JULY 6

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the agents are pre.wared to issue, to Intending passengers. Coupon Through Tickets by any rail-toa- d,

from San Francisco to all points in the United States, and from NewTork by any steamship line to all European ports.

For further particulars apply toW. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

line will arrive and leave this port as

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA JULY 11

SONOMA JULY 17

ALAMEDA AUG. 1

VENTURA Aug:. 7

Steamship Company,FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-

CISCO.

S. S. Nevadan... ......June 24

S. S. Nebraskan ........July 15

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU.

S. S. Nebraskan. June 29

S. S. Nevadan.. .....July 20

American-Hawaiia- n

"ROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.

If. S. Hawaiian ...... .....July 15

RWleht received at all times at theCompany's wharf, 31st street. SouthBrooklyn.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-LULU.

S. S. Californian........ .....June 28

And each month thereafter.Freight received at Company's wharf,

Greenwich street.H. HACKFELD & CO.. LTD., Agents.

CP. MORSE. General Freight Agent.

TransferWILL CALL FOR

. We pack, haul and ship your goods and save you money.Dealers in stove wood, coil and kindlings.

Storage in Brick Warehouse, 126 King Street. 'Phone Main 58.

ft

4

3

i r1 ii AiA

! :' 7 ii

kmr '

t-- ' '

mi

4t

Union Express Go.

POISON BY MISTAKE

Thinking: that he was taking bicarbonate or' soda. Dr. J. D. Yost swallowed seven and a half grains of bichloride of mercury, a virulent poison, lastnight and for some hours was in an extremely critical condition.

Similar phials containing tablets ofthe two powders were together in thedoctor's room at the loung Hotel, andby mistake a tablet of the corrosivesublimate was dissolved in a glass ofwater instead of the harmless soda, thesolution being wholly taken by Dr. lostbefore he realized, that a grave mistakehad been made.

--No time was lost in summoning aidand a number of physicians were soonat hand to apply the proper remedies.A stomach pump was used and theother necessary remedies given and th(fanarer was declared past after acouDle of hours' work by the physiciansThe poison was taken about nineo'clock and by midnight the patientwas sufficiently recovered to be removed to Miss Johnson's Sanitarium, wherehe will be confined for several days atleast.

Bichloride of mercury is one of themost active poisons known and thedose taken by Dr. Yost is over a hun-dred times as much as can be safelyadministered.

Dr. Yost is the commanding officer atthe U. S. Military Hospital here, atwhich post he has been stationed forthe past fifteen months.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.ARRIVED.

Thursday, June 28.

Stnir. Claudine, Parker, from Mauiports, at 4:15 a. m.- with 2624 bags ofsugar.

O. S. S. Ventura, Hay ward, from SanFrancisco, at 12:20 p. m.

DEPARTED.Stmr. Iwalani, Piltz, for Makaweli,

at 5 p. m.Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai

ports, at 5 p. in. 'Stmr. Maui, F. Bennett, for Hawaii

ports, at 5 p. m. ,

SAIL TODAY.Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Maui

ports, at 5 p. m.O. S. S. Ventura, Hayward, for the

Coionies at 8 a. m.Bk. Lahania, Carlson, for Puget

Sound.DUE SATURDAY.

C-- A. S. S. Miowera, Hammond, fromVictoria, a. m.

SAILS SUNDAY.Bk. George Curtis, Kelly, for San

Francisco.PASSENGERS.

Arrived. . ,

Per stmr. Claudine, June 28, fromHana: W. AV. Taylor and wife, Q. B.Curtis, A. R. Orenham, F. J. Hare, G.W.'Carr, J. K. Nahulu, Elder P. K.iHo-nu- a;

from Kahului, Rev. W. Ault, ,Mrs.J. Waggoner, Mrs. M. Anderson, Mrs.S. H. Dotvsett, Miss Payne, J. R. Loug-he- r,

M. Rosenberg, Miss J. K. Bush, A.E. Carter, Yee Yuen, Young Kat, Hingand wife, T. Awana and 2 sons, MasterSack Lun, Brothers Frank, Morris,Charles; from Lahaina, Mrs. F. Burt,Miss Burt, Mrs. Wong Tuck, Mrs.Ahoy, Wong Tuck, A. Dodo, Y. Amoy,Miss L. Keoho, H. Gorman, W. Greenand 63 deck. '

Per S. S. Ventura, June 28, from SanFrancisco for Honolulu George Carr,Mrs. G. D. Gear, Miss F. McLean, Mrs.A. Berg and 2 children, J. M. Kennyand wife, Lieut. J. R. Slattery, MissL. B. Hewitt, H. Sanber, Capt. J.

C. T. Colburn, George Vonand wife, C. Ludwigsen, Mrs. J. H.Walkington, M. S. Allen, F. E.' Jenks,B. H. Sparks and wife, Mrs. S. Decoto,Mrs. J. E. Gannon, Mrs. S. F. John-son and child, Miss C. C. Tuttle, G. D.Wong, Miss E. Lawlor, Mrs. F. D. Mc-Kern- an,

H. B. : Schrotke, Miss M.Nichols, Miss A. Hogan, S. E. Farron,George Chalmers, AVilliam Chalmers,Mrs. J. Potter, Mrs. E. Nelson, MissM. Rastede, Mr. and Mrs. Fourot andchild, Mrs. C. W. Lyke, M. F. Peter,Mrs. M. F. Peter, R. W. Pittinger, A.A. Anderson, Mrs. R. and. .Miss Cody, O.e! Weldon, William Harvie, W. E.Shaw, Mrs. M. W. Bowen, Miss J. Long,Mrs. A. Brandt and family. Miss M.Martora, D. Correa, A. Modec, A. Gis-born- e,

Allen Gray, Mrs. G. Haskin and2 children, Master K. Runkers.

Through for Pago Pago: R. E. Di-mo- nd,

S. Schrank, F. Jaeckel and wife,E. Retzlaff. For Auckland: A. Hard-ing and wife, Miss Harding, Miss

L. Welstadt, (G. S.Clapham,Mrs. E." Eneas "and 2 children, A. G.Glover, J. McParland, Samuel Lowe,Dr. J. G. O'Neill, W. A. Strange, J. F.Perkins, G. Haskin, Mrs. K. Bauer and2 children, Master Everett, G. Haver-stei- n,

J. E. Melburn, Mrs. J. F. Pettie,Miss Neilson. For Sydney: T. Hughes,C. Havey, J. N. Taylor, Mrs. T. W.Lawrence, Mrs. G. D. Callaghan and 2

children, R. J. Prince and wife, A. L.Lion and wife, J. K. S. Sands, Miss R.L. de Coque, W. B. Morse and wife, J.Nevin Tait. Mrs. E. M. Turner, S.Skimpton. J. A. Okerbloom and wife.Misses Okerbloom 2). G.; A. Scott, W.D. McLaren, J. H. Newman, O. J. Shel-

don, Mrs. L. Flint. Mrs. Everett, J. J.Broderick. E. P. Finn, E. Dumminey,W. C. Tnrpel, L. Donnell, J. Everett, J.J. Phelps.

Departed.Per stmr. Mikahala, for Kauai, ports,

June 2S, 5 p. m. Miss Dan ford, H. W.Schmidt, Miss Annie Pereira, ChowYung, Miss Kauhi Wala, Miss AliceKanahele, Pastor Isenberg, Mr. andMrs. Francis Gay, Ethel Bishop, -- S.

Lesser. Miss Schlemmer, F. Burkhardt,Miss Mary Wala, Mrs. H. S. Padgettand seven children, Thomas Kennedy,Lee Chack Sung, Edwin Akana, C. AhChin.

VESSELS IN PORT.

ARMY AND NAVY.U. S. Revenue Cutter Manning, Rob-

erts.U S. S. Iroquois, Carter, Midway, June

19.(Merchant Vessels.)

Anemone, Am. ketch, Lindeberg SanPedro, June 25.

Eva, Am. scr., Eureka. June 27.George Curtis, Am. bk., Kelly, San

i 31.

tiJ

ntratamore

lea to b

iv. me

need hsi

itawMxAtam.

noluIu.Hawen

For RentEmma Street $30.00Gandall Lane 22.50Kinau Street 20.00Matlock Avenu-- e 27.50Beretania Street 22.50Kapiolani Street 26.25Young Street 30.00

For SaleBargains in real estate at Ma- -

noa Valley, Kaimuki and Puunui.Also, homes in Punahou and Ma-ki- ki

districts. For a short timeonly, we offer a house on Youngstreet, modern and well-buil- t, lot100 x 140, for $3500.00.

HENRY WATERHOUSETRUST COMPANY,

LIMITED.

Cor. Fort and Merchant Sts.," Honolulu.

$2,600.00will buy a modern cottagehome, in good neighborhood ;

convenient to two street carlines. A reliable party canget it for $600.00 cash, andbalance in easy monthly payments.

TO LET.Pacific Heights, 4 B. R. .$30.00

;Nuuanu St., 4 B. R 50.00Nuuanu Valley, 2 B. R.. 17.00Kalihi, 2 B. ' R. . .". ... . . . . . 17.50Thurston Ave., 2 B. R 30.00Union St., 3 B. R SO. 00Green St., 3 B. R.. 40.00Thurston Ave., 3 B. R.. 40.00Victoria St., 5 B. R 35.00

' Waikiki Rd 7 B. R.... 25.00

FURNISHEDYoung and Kapiolani, 2

B. R. $40.00Kaimuki, 2 B. R 25.00

Jrent and company938 FORT STREET.

mmm mm hotelAbsolutely fire-proo- f, fint . cui-

sine, elegantly furnished and thebest of service.

NOAH W. GRAY, Manager,HONOLULU, T. H.

Francisco, May 2S.

Gerard C. Tobey. Am. bk., Scott, SanFrancisco, June 21.

Irm-gard- , Am. bktn., Schmidt, San" Francisco. June 26.

Kirkland, Br. s.s.? Watson, Newcastle,June 23.

Lahaina, Am. bkt., Carlson, NitratePorts, June 11.

La Paloma, Am. scr.-ych- t, Macfarlane,Sah Pedro, June 27.

Lord , Templetown, Br. bk., Sladen,Newcastle, June 10..

Lurline, Am. i scr.-ych- t., Sinclair, SanPedro, June 23.

Marion Chilcott, Am. sp., Larsen, Mon-terey, June 26.

Mohican. Am. bk., Hersey, San Fran-cisco, June 27.

Morning Star, Am. s.s.. Garland, Gil-

bert Is.. July 15., (Laid up.)Olympic, Am. bk., Evans," San Fran-

cisco, June 23.Philippine. Am. scr., Frederickson,

Gray's Harbor, June 21.Restorer, Br. cable stmr., Combe, San

Francisco, Feb. 9.

Robert Lewers, Am. scr., Underwood,Port Ludlow, June 9.

Rcsamor.d, Am. scr., Chase, San Fran- -"cTsco, June 26.

Spokane, Am. scr., Jamieson, Port Lud-low, June 22.

Ventura Am. s.s., Hayward, San Fran-cisco, June 28.

W. B. Flint, Am. bk., Johnson, SanFranc'sco, June 27.

TRANSPORT SERVICE.Thomas, sailed from Honolulu for

Guam and Manila, June 23.Logan sails from Manila for Honolulu

and San Francisco, June 30.Sherman, sailed from Manila for Hono-

lulu and San Frarcisco, Jnne 15.Sheridan, sails from San Francisco for

Honolulu and Manila. July 5.

Dlx, at Seattle. (Laid up.)Lawton, at San Francisco.

TUB MAILS.Malls are due from the following

points as follows:San Francisco Per Siberia, July 3.

Colonies Per Sonoma, July 17.

Orient Per China. July 3.

Victoria Per Miowera, June 30.Mails will depart as follows:

San Francisco Per China, July 3.Orient Per Siberia, July 3.Colonies Per Miowera, June 30.Victoria Per Maheno, July 25.

.; BORN.

JOHNSON June 28. 1906, in Honolulu,to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson, a son.

f Having bareage contracts with the following steamship lines:S?m.hi Oe. Pacific Mail S5Jm-3- p Co.

Jeidental Oriental BteaoaMp Oo. Toy Kaisan Kai.Ha Steamship Co.

at homes, saving you the troubleWe check your baggage yourchecking on the wharf. "

): m.dsSsr Movin- Telephone Wain 86

lets, at bargains: hou se anil lAf rpect street.

FOR RENT. OnArtesian,, rnn!. rt i .

.' - m.ji ouniiirr. v

T TfAltT . ..J1. un AilU,

s

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S--KTew York Lino !

Regular lire ot vessels piylnbetween New York and Hono-lulu.

BARK NUUANU will aUfrom New York on or aboutJuly I5th, 1906.

FREIGHT TAKEN AT LOW-EST RATES.

For freight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER & CO..I 27 Kilby St., Boston, or

C. BREWER & CO.. LTD.,Honolulu.

FOR RENT.COTTAGE. Beretania street. nutQueen Hospital.COTTAGE. King street, next to real--

dence of Alex. Young.HOUSES, Punchbowl street, near Vina.yard street, suitable for bakery.STORE In Orpheum Block, also sec

ond noor or Orpheum. for roominghouse. W. W. CHAMBERLAIN.

Room 206, Judd Bid.

I For Rent I

Furnished House, corner ofPiikol and Young streets, eightrooms, 3 large bed rooms, up-stairs. Rent $50.

Furnished House, on Wylllestreet, residence of Mrs. E. B.Waterhouse. Rent reasonableto the right parties.

House with 4 bed rooms, 2 bathrooms, servants' quarters, etc.Connected with sewer. Close totown. Rent reasonable.

After July 4th, partly furnish-ed house at Peninsula, 2 bedrooms on waterfront. Rent $25.

House on Nuuanu Ave, 5 bedrooms, electric light. Rent rea-sonable.

At Waialae, furnished housewith 4 bed rooms, bath roomwith porcelain bath. Good beach.Use of horse and carriage.

Cottage on Gulick Ave $15.00Cottage on School St 22.50Cottage Nuuanu and School 25.00Cottage School nr. Nuuanu 21.75Large Warehouse in town.. 50.00

i Mil 8 ftTel. Main 132. Judd Bldg-Rea- l

Estate and Insurance Agts.

AMERICAN MERCANTILECOMPANY (Inc. 1898).

Tacoma, Washington.

Importers, Exporters and GeneralCommission Merchants.

Honolulu Orders Solicited.Cable Address: "AMERCO," A.

B. C, 5th Edition. Honolulu Ref-erence, A. F. COOKE.

FOR SALE !

If you are not overloaded withwealth, and are looking for a comfort-able and cheap home, where you canenjoy good health, buy a house and lot,or a lot on which to build after yourown design, in Nuuanu valley.

I also offer a few fine lots with agood view and only one block from thecar line, at Kaimuki at prices and onterms you cannot duplicate.

A good house and lot (77x278), cornerof 2 wide newly macadamized streetsat Kalihi. with other substantial im-provements, and a variety of bearingfruit trees. Price only $2300.

For Rent: Several brand-ne- w un-t- o-

date cottages, mosquito-proo- f and provided witn gas stove and fixtures forlighting. J. H. SCHNACK.

,jNOTICE,

The Harrison Mutual Burial Associa-tion's fourth anniversary will be onJuly 15 next. The Board of Control hascalled its fourth assessment. This willbe delinquent after July 15, 1906.

J. H. TOWNSEND, Secretary.

STEIN WAYAND OTHER PIANOS., Iv.

THAYER PIANO CO.15 AND 158 HOTEL STREET,

Opposite Young-- Hotel.

YOUR BAGGAGE.

Branch of--

Hustace, Peck Co., Ltd.

icicpuuuc, jlxaai yf

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Issued Every Sunday Morning by theLocal Office, U. S. Weather Bureau.

J. , F Morgan, President; C. J. Campbell, Vice-Preside- nt; J. L. Mc-

Lean, Secretary; A. F. Clark, Treasurer; N. E. Gedge, Auditor; FrankHustace, Manager. -

: EHI-ULstace-ec- lr Co,, Ltd..DRAYMEN, 63 Queen Street.

i ' DEALERS IN' FIREWOOD, STOVE AND STEAM COAL.

23.1275 paid. t65 per cent.SESSION SALES.(Morning Session.)

None.SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.

40 Ewa, 23.50. 100 Waialua, 57; 10 Pio-neer, 135; 65 Hon. B. & M. Co., 25.

Tlil "J 1LIU1TANTALUS OR WAIKIKI.

This is going to be a hot summer.The best way to avoid the heat is tobuy a place on Tantalus and spend thesummer months there. We haye twomountain homes for sale and both arebargains.

We have also a nice lot at Waikiki,150 ft. frontaee and ISO ft. deeo. Thislot has fl n nc asonrtmont f ohQatraAoiand is Just the place for a bungalow.

We offer for sale a splendid homeat Kaalawai. All kinds of fruit andshade trees. A quiet place, with finesea bathing. Just the place to spendthe summer.

Classified Advertisements.

WANTED.COMPETENT bookkeeper for the Is-

land of Hawaii. Address P. O. Box240, with references. 7452

UNFURNISHED house in Makiki dis-trict; 4 or 5 bedrooms; mosquito-pro- of

preferred. Address, stating terms andfull particulars, to "F. W. T.," P. O.Box 411. 7453

A JAPANESE yard boy to work Ingarden. Must bring his own imple- -.

ments. Call at Gazette office. 7453

A YOUNG man typewriter and stenog-rapher. Salary $75. Address "Z.", thisoffice. 7451

FOR SALECOMFORTABLE modern house. Largo

grounds; big trees. Easy terms.Apply 1327 Pensacola street. 7441

FOR RENT.FURNISHED Room and Board near

Pauoa Junction. Address "H." thisoffice. 7454.

COTTAGES on Vineyard St., 3 bedrooms, mosquito-proo- f. . Rent- - $27.50$30. Apply, 297 Vineyard. 175

FURNISHED or unfurnished house ofeiht .roows, 1087 Beckley St. ApplyHonolulu Planing Mill. 7418

VERY desirable modern house. Apply1327 Pensacola street. 7441

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE STANGENWALD," only fire-

proof office building In city.

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING,Honolulu s only up-to-da- te fire-pro- of

building; rent includes electric light,hot and cold water and Janitor ser-vice. Apply the Von Hamm-Youn- g

Co., Ltd. 727

COMPLETE set bound volumes Plant-ers' Monthly. 22 vols., 1882 to 1904.Uniform binding: full sheep. Price$175.00 Address P. M-- , care HawaiianGazette Co.

LOST.A GOLD THIMBLE on the Oceanic

dock; mark J. B. K. Return to H. L.Kerr. Young building and receive re-ward.. 7448.

Professional Cards

ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL. Phom

White 951.

DENTISTS.HENRY BICKNELL, D. D. S. Union

street, corner IIoteL Tel. Main 286.

A. B. CLARK, D. D. S., room 311 Bos-ton Building. Tel. Main 303.

THMUt.O a

g j S 3" S 5 i!o q

S 17"

30-0- 8 82 7a T j70

'3 E 8

M W 80-i- 9 ki 7S 02i 70 2 NE 7T IP 30.04 8S 7H 00. rtS 5 HEW 20 30-0- 0 83 73 01 7t 5 VK 8T a 30 02 81 71 16 73 7 e '6F 22 30.i.i2 fe2 73 T til) 'I gS 23 30.04 f3 71 03 IS8 3 SB 9

" J

i , . A1SO Willie a.XUl Diauii

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserCatered e t the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. HJ, as second-clas- s matter.

' " ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES:One Tear ..$12 00

21x Months 6.00

Advertising rates on application.

Published every morning except Sunday

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,

Von Holt Block, No. 65 South King St.C. S. CRANE - - - - - - - MANAGER

fcQCAL OFFICE OF TK3 UNITEDSTATES WEATHES BUREAU. ,

Alexander Young ., Building, Honolulu,; . ; ; .Thursday, June 28, 1906.

THERMO. S21ST WIJiD

m o 3 1c 5TS

r . . a a o -o3 B 4

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 windto prevailing direction during 24 hoursending at 8 p. m. Velocity of wind 1

average velocity in miles per hour. .

WM. B. STOCKMAN, ;

. ....-Secti- on Director

TIDES, BUN AND MOON.e f to

as

- 3to1300 3&-0- 1 64 75 80 05 78 3 NK ...

1901 29-9S- - f5 75 bO 02 72 4 hbM02 8 73 : 1 .00 68 2 ss ....KOi m 02- - 83 75 j 79 .00 3 5 Nf

Wo?3C4 8t 1Z 7d .0 SO 4 ke1985 ;30 79 71 ! 75 .T 71 8 S 6

1905 0-- 0 19 74 ? 78 .T 60 6 11

ATg30-02- i 82 ! 74 j 78 loT 87 4 W

V

t: h-?r !- o S si i. sa o iII5JSIS 03 OOliJ J J OS

m' a in I HefsM 25 6 IS 1.6 5 57 , 0 .57 11.01 5.19 6.45 9 57

I illT 2S; 7 C3 1.7 7.01j 1 38 11 55 5.20 6.45 10.39I IP m. I t

W 27: 3 51 1 5 8 18 2 A 11 ... .VJ 'J 1 .UI IfT 28 8 52 1.3 9 35 3 .05. 2.38,5.23,8 4SI

F 19l 1.1 10-3- 8 3. 50T4 25 5 216 4tt' 0.01la m. p 111

S 20l11.44 00. 4 35 6 02 5,'il 6.461 0.451Ip.in.12.4!) 1 C 7 27'5.21 6 4t' 1 27

' First quarter of the moon' June 29.Times of the tide are tatcen from the

United States Coast and Geodetic Sur-vey tables.

The tides at Kahulul and Hilo OQeurabout one hour "arller than at Hono-lulu.

Hawaiian staiwiard time Is 10 hours30 minutes slcwer than Greenwichtime, being that of tbe meridian of 167degrees thtrtv mmutes. The time whis-tle blows at 1:W p. m which Is thesame as Greenwich, 0 konrs 0 minutes.Sun and toon are for local tins frthe whole SAmp.

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director.

PANAMA OR. STRAW.

HATSCLEANED AND BLOCKED.We ruarantee.

Globe Clothing CoT HOTEL STREET.

A vi

mi V.;

f..-- -MMMlMWIirf'