THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MAY 7. 1901.
13
Ul
LIMITED-
in Stock and
n CoIa
gr iu
and
jpiPEK
... -r PAINT,
UVD STACK PAINT.
pG COMPOUND.
ISD R0F PAIN'T-
Housekeepers
Attention!
Big
Clearance
Sale
M
uv
tesd granulated.
)ILS.
j jad Llr.seed.
PIPE COVERING,
Elastic Section-
rM,l U'a-.er Paint
mi outside, in white and
PRESS CLOTH,
BdJutC
tt nr.fnwr
a in i m n m a
taclKo, Cal.
LOC'JMUTi WJK&B,
ew i or.
PAINT COM PA NT.
OF
Agate Ware
Buckets 2oc
Coffee Pots 45c
Tea Pots 40c
Basins 40c
Cups and Saucers 20c
Sauce Pans 40c
Tea Kettles 70c
Funnels 10c
Spoons 10c
Dippers 10c
Measures 25c
Ladles 10c
Cups 5c
Pudding Pans(extrajleep)10c
Milk Pans 10c
We are selling these goods
at HALF PRICE as we will
not carry this line in the
future and must make room
for new stock.
It will pay you to investigate.
j See Onr Window Display.
L 0, HALL & SON, LTD,
HSJ GRAND REDUCTION SALE
n LU
HUH
Going to Maui to
Join Their
Parents.
Of Our Entire Stock.
SATISFIED WITH
WORK IN HAWAII
Eldest Youth Receives $25 and
Mite of a Brother, $14
Per Month.
Three Porto Rican brothers, just in ;
from the cane fields at Waipahu, rest- j
ed on the fence across the way trom
the police station yesterday afternoon,
before proceeding to the Wilder wharf, 1
whence they are to depart today for
Maui, where they will become laborers
in the Spreckelsville cane fields. They
were fine looking specimens of the la
boring class of that country, bright of
countenance, strong of limb, and intel
ligent. Their names were Juan Nava,
eighteen years old: Francisco Nava,
aged sixteen, and Claudine Nava, aged
thirteen. They came in the same im-
portation of Porto Ricans and were
assigned to Ewa plantation. Their pa- JJ I j fS TfJ QPNH
rents came in the first Int'and have! " I LV IU vLMU
been at Wailuku since their arrival.
Family ties count for much among
these natives of the Antilles, and al
though they wer perfectly satisfied
with their work at Ewa, they prefer
red working near their parents.
Through Captain Fox, of the mount
ed patrol, who acted as interpreter,
the boys stated to an Advertiser re
porter that they were perfectly satis
fied with their lot in Hawaii, and, all
things considered, they declared them
selves much better off here than in
Porto Rico. Their native land held out
few inducements to them in the way
of sufficient remuneration in return for
the expenditure of their muscle.
Commencing Saturday, April 27, 1901.
Silk Good?. Jewelry, Watches, Gents' Furnishing
Goods, Japanese Curios, Underwear,
Umbrellas, Etc., Etc., Etc,
This is a Bona Fide Reduction Sale
CO.
No. 141 Hotel Street.
A DOZEN HORSES
Another Match Race Between
Virgie A. and Aggravation
is in Sight.
C. White's bay pacer, trained by John
Callan, is named Edna G.
Venus worked a half mile on Saturday
in :5a 1-2. This was the mare's lirst
work-out.
Frank S is now owned by Christian
The i Castendyk. assistant manager of Hack-
oldest boy was broad shouldered for a j feld & Co., Hilo.
Porto Rican, of a deep copper color, Gartalene did not come down on the
neaitny in appearance, ana ot a gen- Mariposa, as was expected; she will
I I
1 .....
at.
sssi i .: rM:.
IriljHl Papers
BSSSft '.WH IBCBHB BMHi;
erally fine build. Francisco was light
skinned, cheerful, and apparently well
satisfied with his present vocation.
Claudine Nava was a small boy for
his age, but sturdy. He carried all his
belongings, and they were few, in a
bundle which he balanced on his head.
His small hands had been burned in
the sun until the skin had peeled off.
Juan stated that he received $25 a
month as muleteer, and this sum was
probably arrive by the Sierra, due nere
on the 24th inst.
The heavy rain on Sunday temporarily
suspended work at the track. If no more
rain falls, horsemen will be able to re
sume operations tomorrow.
The Virgie A and Aggravation people
were to have met yesterday afternoon
for the purpose of posting forfeits for
a match race at six furlongs. At the
Board man Homestead
New Subdivision
Prices
rsrrr v. . .. .
M and comfort of de
T proper application of
advised if you need
& you want them but
afcout It
promptly and to last
OX THE PREMISES.
Q A TT?nn t
' i
taring Optician.
Fort 8tret.
of good quality continue to find
favor with people of good taste
and Judgment, and we Invite their
inspection of our line.
It includes all the most ap
proved shades and styles, at prices
ranging from 25c a box upward.
y Co.
k:i. n ...
g uu., uil.
Me Main 77
L ALL MQHT.
Old. SnAti i...
r - . ui i a. i m
" ' T .
ar sma
- u jl m 1 1 a
Pt those furnLh
driver to se
cte u i hu
" win gladly ad-1
1 near Judiciary
1 GRANT, Manser i
SEE THE LINE NOW DISPLAYED
AT
Wall Nichols Co., Ltd.
KING STREET
Inter-Island
Telegraph
On and After tbe 2nd of March
Messages in plain language will be ac--pted
for transmission between the
Mc mentioned below:
HONOLULU, Oahu.
KA LAAU, MolokaL
MAUNALEI. LANAI and LAHAINA
p. McGrath.
& lung Co.
Ate
MER-
firm in all !
Wt7 I
8RET.
The charge for such messages will b
t the rate of 20 cents per word of 15
tters (minimum charge, J2.00) uatil
xrther notice.
When telephone connections ar
.TsJlable messages may be handed to
ke telephone company to he forward
4 to destinations other than those
centioned above,
Im other cass special messengers
ay Ifc employed.
The oast of special delivery is not in
ilaced in the charge of cents 9r
ord. If the cost Is known It must he
al by the sender when the menage
s handed in. If unknown. It must be
aid by the addressee when the mee
age Is delivered.
Honolulu Office. Magoon Bl'k
UPSTAIRS. '
SANG LEE CHAN
1223 FORT STREET,
Just Above Orpheum.
GROCERIES, FISH, CALIFORNIA
FRUITS.
Telephone No. til White.
to him a wage that he had not dreamed nour appointed the DiacK mare was un-
of in his native land. He had. hovever. j represented.
Tom -Hontnger is willing to race Ag
gravation against Virgie A at six furlongs-
on Saturday week and Venus
ag-ainst Virgie A at half a mile on
June 1 or thereabouts.
Leahi worked a mile on Sunday in
2:54i4.
Hollfnger's unknown gallope i a half
recently in :53.
Amarino was taken to the track yes
terday. The track of the Maui Racing Asso
ciation is being put In condition and a
fence erected around it. Training will
be commenced soon.
Of the racing game in Hilo the i.rib
une says as follows:
Mr. McKenzle, manager of the Vol
cano Stables and Transportation Com
pany, will go down to Honolulu for the
June races, taking with him ten or
Mill II MEANS OF ANY MESFFSE8
hurt his ankle during the month and
therefore had earned but little. Fran
cftco had worked thirty-two days In
the past month, overtime Included, and
after paying all his expenses, had sav
ed $12. The little fellow received $14
a month, and out of this he had stored
away $8.50. Their transportation to
Maui was in their pockets, paid for
them by the company for which they
are to work. I answer to several
questions as to their condition, Juan,
as spokesman for the others, said:
"We are very well satisfied here. We
are receiving good wages, and can save
something. Of course. I was sick dur
ing the month, and that accounts for
my not having much left over. But
my brothers have money. I received
$25 a month for driving mules; my
brother Francisco received $18, and lit
tle Claudine. $14. We couldn't do that
in Porto Rico, for there wasn't enough I twelve head of racing stock, mostly
work to go round in a whole family.
Our parents came to Hawaii In the
first expedition and we came later. Do
I like to work here? Well, I'm not
much used to working in the fields I
have always been used to living in the
towns, and Honolulu well, the city Is
much to be preferred to working in a
cane field, but that is our work and
we will stay by it. At first we didn't
runners. The larger number of taese
animals have been brought down by Mr.
McKenzie from the Coast, but among
those known to Hilo race goers are
Cronje and Tom Ryuer. Mr. McKenzie
hopes while in Honolulu to make definite
arrangements with the Honolulu racing
men for a full representation from the
Capital City at our July Fourth meeting.
Mr. McKenzie is no less enthusiastic
receive as much money at the end of over Hiio races than the former mana-
a montn as we reany expected, Dut or f ,h tQhiOD fr wnson
that came of our procuring so much
stuff at the company stores. Now we
don't do that so mur-h, and have been
able to save more money."
KAIWEA WANTS
LAND DIVIDED
Sues M. H. Reuter in Maui
Court for Property Owned
in Common
Papers in the case of B. K. Kaiwea
and Rachel Kaiwea. his wife, vs. M. H.
Reuter, have been sent here from the
Second Circuit Court at Wailuku. Maui,
whereby plaintiffs ask for a division of
land. The complaintants are tenants
in common of equal parts of that cer
tain piece or parcel of land situated at
Wananalua in the district of Hana.
The property was conveyed to D. Cen
ter by Jas. Campbell by deed. Novem
ber 19. 18S8, and conveyed by the form
er to the respondent and one Moke
Pipi, in common by deed dated May 1.
1890. Pipi conveyed to complainants
all his undivided interest in the prop
erty and all the buildings, improve
ments thereto belonging, and also all
his interest in a certain building ad
Joining to the main building used as a
dining house. The complainants are
desirous that the property be equitably
divided and partioned between them
selves and the respondent. The dining
house has been the property of the res
pondent for the past six years, without
his having paid for the use and occu
pancy of the property ir. commcnrThey
ask for a fair and equitable division of
the property.
NO LOSS OF TIME.
I have sold Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
years, and would rather be out of cof
fee and sugar than it. I sold five bot
tles of it yesterday to threshers that
could go no farther, and they are at
work again this morning. H. R.
Phelps, Plymouth, Oklahoma, as will
be seen by the above the threshers
were able to keep on with their work
without losing a single day's time. Tou
should keep a bottle of this remedy
in your home. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd., wholesale agents.
The track at Hoolulu Park will be al
tered somewhat in shape, and made
more oval than it is at present. Com
mencing at the seven-eighths it will be
nearly straight to the finish instead of
having its present abrupt bend right op
posite the entrance gate near the upper
end of the grand stand, as now.
"I shall not put up any of my horses
to compete for the prizes offered by the
Volcano Stables Company," said Mr.
McKenzie. If any of the visitors want
to pull off some match races with me we
will arrange for those on a separate day.
But it don't loo well to put up horses
to compete, as it were, for my own
prizes, and I don't propose to do it."
Mr. McKenzie is arranging with the
Burns Club for S -otch games and ath
letics to come in the intervals between
the races, as thi-sc waits are often wear
isome. It is hoped to have three days of rac
ing here on the Fourth, just as there
will 'be three clays in Honolulu on June
11th. This will jrive opportunity for
regular schedu.oi races for prizes on
Thursday and Saturday and matched
races on Friday. The practicability of
this will depr.'i however, somewhat
upon the arrangements which can be
made with the Wilder Steamship Com
pany for Honolulu and Maul people. As
one of George's ancestors is the patron
saint of Hoolulu Park it ought not to be
difficult to arrange for this.
The Horners and other residents to the
northward of Hilo have already signified
their Intention of coming in with their
"Arabs," and there seems no reason why
1901 should not have the banner race
meet in the history of Hilo.
We'll Serve You
Every day if desired with any
variety of Bread, Rolls, Bieuits,
Cake, Pies, Etc. freshly baked
and as light and delicious as any
thing made at home. We save
you all the trouble of baking and
charge less than it costs to bake
at home.
German Bakery
Phone White 3851.
UPPER FORT STREET
CASH
Balance in Equal Payments in i and 2 Years 7
per cent Interest, only on Deferred Payments.
Prices as per Diagram here shown.
FIRST COME! FIRST SERVED,
s
Proposed R. T. R. R.
LUNALILO STREET.
24 80o
$1550 40
23 o
$1500 10
$1500 10
"2l" o
$1500 10
20 0
$1500 10
19 o
$1500 10
18 o
$1500 10
$1550 o
17 80'
T3
-5
o
CO
Eh
H
H
GO
85 16
$1550 Sold
15 7"
$1500 $1700 g
14 6 "
$1500 $1700 g
13 5
$1500 $1700 g
12 4
$1500 $1700
11
g $1500 1700 g
10
g $1500 $1700 g
g $1550 9 1 $1850
85 95
H
H
m
02
O
KINAU STREET.
No property offered here In Honolulu presents the same opportunities toe
desirable building lots as the above elevated as it is possessing an maflfc-
s true led panoramic marine view of the ocean, harbor and Honolulu, its prox
imity to the business center; its transit facilities on the line of the propoasf
electric line, within a block of the Beretania street cars, and in the neighbor
hood of the best residences of this city makes this site exceptionally deeiraJri
or residence purposes. ! - . ,
WILL E. FISHER,
Real slate Agent and Auctioneer.
Corner Merchant and Alakea Sts.
HONOLULU.
CIE3
Corner of Nuuanu and Hotel Streets.
J apanese Goods, J ewelry and
Curios. . . .
GIVE US A CALL,