The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], May 21, 1901, Page 11, Image 11

About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
1
sort
.ding. general MWrt-
mem
and
i w r
cmti nr v
Books
SI
are expecting shortly
iahment in nmuy
lines of
Staple Goods,
Card Board,
pjneteries, Tablets,
pelt and Tally Cards,
phin and Crepe Tissues,
Typewriter Supplies,
L Ant things useful and
crnanenuu.
for the
UOlt-
Hawaiian Annnal
c?ber books pertaining to
these islands.
garicser and Bookseller.
wock. low on at
FOR A CHILD
who is "not doing well' -
-the
condition occurs now and then
with all children.
Scott's emulsion of cod-liver
oil is a food that begins to
build you up at once cf
course, it don't show at once.
"Not doing well" means
that the child is not o-ettino-the
good of his food. Not
today, or this week; it may
have been going on for a
month; before it begins to
show in the child's condition.
You want him to get back
to turning his usual food into
strength.
You want the food that
begins to build, up at once.
We'll send you a little to try. i f you like.
SCOTT BOWNE, 409 Pearl street. New York.
-S I I J 1
le AND
Houses
For
Rent
LI 117
F PFTFBSfiN
. w
liSubum&na St, Honolulu.
U Front St,
HONOLULU,
Queen it
KBW YORK,
tt Leonard Bt
M H t m.
S mnKnum 9 Pa
mi u 1 ills ifi a J 1 1 iVj
LIMITED.
vuiiniiigiiiun muibiiunio
fmCER8:
-UilIN VIpa Pih41i mi
KBERO, Secretary.
nv m
1 vmci
AGENTS FOR
. 1 1 ,-.r -
ERICAV TTTWIT txtqtttj 1 -vrTHi
c -'wuuon given to eensurn-
Let Us
Electro Plate
Your Cutlery
Your Family Plate
Your Spoons and Porks
Your Chandeliers
Or, In fact, any kind of
metal goods which have
become tarnished by age
or wear, or the disastrous
effect of this climate upon
the metal.
Gold or Silver
Nickel or Copper
Brass or Zinc
Plain finish, any style ef
an oxide finish, or a spe
cial finish of Old Bronze,
Venetian Bronze, Old
Brass, etc. All scratches
and tarnishes are remov
ed, and the articles made
bright and new.
Work Called For and
Delivered.
Oceanic
Gas and
Electric Co.,
Limited.
MAGOON BLOCK,
Merchant and Alakea Streets.
Tel. Main 350.
SING "RUTH"
AT
KOALA
Choral Society Is
Ambitious and
Succeeds.
LARGE AUDIENCE
WELL PLEASED
The
Rev. Charles A. Austin
Conducts a Spirited
Chorus.
Honolulu; Henry D. F. Davis, New
York City; W. E. Burnett and wife,
Honolulu; A, H. Smith, Lihue, Kauai;
H. E. Waity and wife, Honolulu; H.
W. Green, Honolulu; G. D. Linn, Ho
nolulu; W. A. Robinson, Honolulu; J.
R. Gait, Honolulu; Mrs. J. R. Gait
and 2 children, Honolulu; Miss C. J.
Carter, Honolulu; Miss N. Clarke,
Washington, D. C; R. L. Beckwith,
Hartford, Conn.; Mrs. Albert S. Cooke
and 2 children, Hartford, Conn.; R. S.
Williams, Elizabeth, N. J.; Miss C. B.
Williams, Elizabeth, N. J.; Hon. Wm.
White, Lahaina; Hon. Wm. Mossman,
Jr., Honolulu; Mrs. Wm. White and
son, Lahaina; Mrs. D. E. Mossman,
Honolulu; Moses Manu, Honolulu; W.
M. Campbell, Honolulu; George F.
Henshall, Honolulu; Consul Miki Saito,
Honolulu: K. Hirayama, Honolulu; T.
Tanaka. Honolulu; S. P. Sacko, Hono
lulu; Dr. T. Katsunuma, Honolulu; S.
Nagasawa, Honolulu; A. K. Ozawa,
Honolulu; T. Kuramoto, Honolulu; H.
P. Walton, Honolulu; J. M. Dowsett,
Honolulu: Mrs. J. M. Dowsett, Hono
lulu: H. M. Dowsett, Honolulu; N. L.
Dowsett, Honolulu; Alice A. Dowsett,
Honolulu; L. Ahlborn, Honolulu; Mrs.
L. Ahlborn, Honolulu; Dr. I. Mori, Ho
nolulu; O. Shlodu, Honolulu; C. H.
I Durfee and wife, Honolulu: Frank J.
Turk, Honolulu: F. C. Smith, Hono
lulu; R. R. Berg, Honolulu; L. Petrie,
Honolulu: H. Denison. Honolulu; C. I.
Lewis, Honolulu; John F. Doyle, Ho
nolulu; J. A. Hughes, Honolulu; A. C.
Wall, Honolulu; W. H. Gill. Honolulu.
KOHALA, May 17. The second an-
Haydn's Creation.
Hadyn's grand sacred oratorio,
"The Creation, " will be produced in the
latter part of June by the Oahu College
nual concert of "Kohala Choral" was Cnorus, under the direction of Prof. F.
the Social ! A- BaHaseyus, assisted by the best vo
' cal talent as soloists nnrl Cnntnin Rer-
Hall, the Cantata "Ruth" being ren- i,of,. T
dered. Rev. Chas. A. Austin being or- ! the chorus to about 100 voices. Prof.
production Ballaseyus invites all musical people of
I the city, who are interested in the
1 m m 1 Lit i n 1 1 1 iii. 1111s iininoi Ltii wui Fl. iyj
ine Rev. Mr. Austin is leaving soon ;jon chQrus &nd w,n fee pleaged fcQ
to return to his home in the middle ; receive nersonal annlipnrions on Wed
nesday, May 22, 2:30 p. m., or Friday,
May 24th, at 5 p. m., in the music-room
given Thursday evening in
gamst and leader. The
was a complete success.
11 Wldi g- mo,
MT U - vw 1
J "MlvjiCIUO,
nc Qi.xl
ANY S0CIRTY OR
U)DGI.
I COUNTER,
J. LHNDO.
JUST IN
NEW LINES OF
PANAMA STRAW AND
FELT HATS,
GOIF, STANLEY AND
WHITE SHIRTS,
COLLARS, CUFFS, TIES,
UNDERWEAR, SOXS,
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Men and Boys' Clothing.
Depot for the "Boss of Road" Over
all. FORT ST., NEAR KING.
West, and this community will lose not
only a gifted pastor, but a remarkably
skillful musician. It is to be hoped by
all that someone may be found who
can take his place as leader of the
"Choral," and that the society may not
give up its task of entertaining and
educating the people of the district
with its really fine singing.
The program was as follows:
Ruth A Cantata Kohala Choral
Give Me Days of Golden Glory
Mr. E. E. Olding
Chorus Estudiantina
Pupils of Kohala Seminary
Birth of the Opal Ladies' Voices
Hallelujah Chorus Haendel
Kohala Choral.
Mrs. John Hind, as principal soloist,
ained a complete victory. It is rarely
tfthat a voice is heard with such breadth
and sweetness, mingled with sym
pathy and simplicity. Her rendition
of the parts of Ruth and Naomi was
most beautiful. Mr. F. C. Paetow gave
the part of Boaz in his customary vig
orous style, although suffering from a
cold. Mr. E. E. Olding's singing of
Rubenstein's stirring song was very
fine, and it is a pleasure to say that
he is developing a remarkably good
method.
The chorus by the pupils of the Ko
hala Seminary showed the same care
ful training that we note in the "Chor
al," arM the manner in which the
young ladies gave the gay students'
songs was delightful.
The glorious Hallelujah Chorus was
given most satisfactorily, and one can
but admire the ambition and courage
of the little band of singers.
Mrs. Austin at the piano and Mr.
Austin at the organ, comprised the or
chestra, and rendered their part In a
very spirited manner. The full chorus
was as follows:
Sopranos Miss Eliza Atkins, Mrs. B.
n. Bond. Miss C. S. Bond. Mrs. J. N.
Bell, Miss Jennie Glass, Mrs. John
Hind, Miss Piilani Jones, Mrs. E. E.
Olding. Altos Mrs. Chas. A. Austin,
Miss Grace Darrow, Miss M. L. Gard
ner, Mrs. H. Renton, Mrs. G. P. Tulloch.
Tenors B. D. Bond, John Hind, F. C.
Paetow, E. E. Olding, H. H. Renton,
Basses J. N. Bell, H. G. Glass, W.
L. Lougher. G. A. Olding, D. S. Shanks,
F. Walker.
of Pauahi Hall.
CLAIMS COMMISSION
READY FOR WORK
Will Not Be Able to Complete
Its Labors Within
Limit.
D
The Popular
NEW RESTAURANT.
Opened on Bethel Street, back of the
Postofflce.
BOARD. $4.M PER WEEK; MEAT.
25 CENTS.
A. SUIT THAT SAVES TOU
MONET, FITS RIGHT AND IS
RIGHT, CAN BE MADE TO ORDER
BT
DEATH OF MRS. F. S. LYMAN.
At a meeting of the Fire Claims Com
mission held yestereday morning It was
decided to get to work holding sessions
for the hearing of claims Monday next.
The sessions of the Board will be held at
the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce.
Bids for books, registers, etc., to be
used by the Fire Claims Commission in
this work on the fire claims, were open
ed. The award went to tne Bulletin, it
being the lowest bidder. There was con
siderable difference between the highest
and lowest bids. The bid for forms to be
used by claimants was awarded to the
Republican office.
Mr. F. W. Macfarlane estimates that
there will be about 10,000 claims filed,
and at tie rate of ten claims a day,
which he thinks a very fair average, it
will take nearly two years before all the
claims will be adjudicated. To finish on
time, about seventy claims a day must
be handled.
The Act creating the Commission gives
it six months in which to do the work,
which Mr. Macfarlane thinks far too
short.
No claims for contingent damages will
be considered by the commission.
Mr. W. F. C. Hasson, who is assisting
the Chinese Consul in preparing claims,
says so far the claims presented are
very reasonable. One Chinese has a
claim for $21.75, covering everything in
wearing apparel, from a pair of socks
to a suit of clothes.
There will be no appeal from the find
ings of the Commission as far as the
fire claims are concerned, as each claim
must be filed in accordance with the
Act dealing with the claims, and coun
sel will be appointed by the Attorney
General to represent the Government on
each case. The Act creating the Com
mission appropriates $1,500,000 to pay the
claims.
For sale
rv Business
J LATH JAMES HUTCH
,tret For particulars sail
tor Estate of James
P CflTrv r'rtraent The. H.
street. 68 is
nerchant Tailor
No. 129 2 Fort St., Corner KtikuL
Clothe Cleaned and Repaired.
Hawaii Shinpo Sha
The pioneer Japanese PrtnttalM offlss.
The publisher of Hawaii SWLnpo ,Jb
only dally Japanese paper puhLshed in
the Territory of Hawaii.
T. 0OOA. Editor.
C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.
Kin street bridge, F n street, F. O.
Box M"
Chan & Co
aa,
"VUOrWOOd Tri.nl,,
Satins
OF
KINDS.
-212 Nuuanu Street.
A. C. LOVEKIN,
Stock and Bond Broker
REAL ESTATE AND
FINANCIAL AGENT.
402 Judd Building.
IL W. Perttos.
IMc
tudl
Hilo Loses Most Highly Respected
Resident.
Mrs. F. s. Lyman, one of Hilo's oldest
and most prominent resiaents, died at
her residence on Waianuenue street, on
Thursday forenoon at the age of sixty
two years and six months.
Mrs. Lyman (nee Isabella namberlain)
was born at Honolulu, on tne Island of
Oahu, November 3. 1838. The father of
Mrs. Lyman was Levi Chamberlain, a
nativa of Boston and agrent of the Amer
ican Board of Foreign Missions in Hono
lulu. Mrs. Lyman's mother was Maria
Patten of Pequas, Pennsylvania. Mrs.
T.vman had two sisters who reside in
Honolulu, Mrs. Maria J. Forbes and
Miss Mattie Chamberlain. Her brothers
were Warren and Levi Chamberlain of
Honolulu and Rev. James P. Chamber
lain, a resident of Washington State.
On February 16, 1861, th s lady was mar
ried to F. S. Lyman, and became a resi
dent of Kau, residing upon a stock farm
until the great earthquake of April 2,
1868, when she moved with her husband
and family to Hilo, of which she has
since been a resident. Mr. and Mrs. Ly
man have six children, all of whom are
living. They are Miss Ellen Lyman, Le
vi C. Lyman and Esther Lyman Lili
hride of Hilo. Fred. S. Lyman, Jr., of
Honolulu, Dr. Frank A. Lyman of Madi
son. Wis., and Earnest E. Lyman,
Waialua, Oahu.
Mrs. Lvman from the beginning of her
residence in Hilo has been closely identi
fied with church work. She was for a
long time superintendent of the Sabbath
School of the Haili Church, was a promi
nent member and one of the organizers
of the local branch of the W. C. T. U.
During this time she also took a deep in
terest in the Japanese Sunday School, an
interest which continued up to the time
of her death. Mrs. Lyman was a member
of, the Foreign Church, to which she de
voted herself earnestly, and held a prom
inent position in the Woman's Board of
that church as well as in the Woman's
Social Circle. She was at one time also
a member of the music committee. Mrs.
Lvman was one of me trustees of the
Hilo Library, and was an earnest co-operator
in the work of all charitable insti
tutions, -urs. Lyman was connnea to
room for several months previous to her
death, and her assistance and seal in re
ligious and charitaDie wor.& wa "-
missed during that time, as It will be In
the future. Her interest in the public
did not cause her to neglect those near
est her, and her bereaved husband and
family have the sincere sympathy of
the community in their great bereave
ment. Hilo Herald.
Box
Papers
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 pricei
ranging from 25c a box upward.
Just
Arrived
BY
S. S. Sierra
A Shipment of
I
1
I
Columbia
Chainless
With HUB COASTER
BRAKES, also
1. 1, hi l Go.
LIMITED.
1
Have in Stock and
Offer for Sale
P
and
B
Cleveland
Racer.
Call and pee them at
ROOFING,
BUILDING PAPER,
PRBSERVAT1 E PAINT,
BOILER AND STACK PAINT,
INSULATING COMPOUND.
BRIDGE AND ROOF PAINT.
REFINED SUGARS,
Cube and granulated. 3
PAINT OILS.
Lucol and Linseed.
STEAM PIPE COVERING,
Reed's Patent Elastic Sectional
Covering.
INDURINE,
Water-proof Cold Water Paint,
inside and outside, in white an
colors.
FILTER PRESS CLOTH,
Linen and Jute.
CEMENT, LIME AND BRICKS
EB.M..I
I
King and Fort Streets.
1901
THE VERT LATEST
MODELS IN
KODAKS
PREMO CAMERAS,
AL VISTA CAMERAS.
A Large and Strictly Fresh Stock of
FILMS, PLATES, PAPER
CHEMICALS
and everything pertaining to Photogra
phy, Just received, direct from the fac
tory. .
HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY
COMPANY.
AGENTS FOB
VESTERN SUGAR REFINING CO.,
San Francisco, Cal.
BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS,
Philadelphia, Pa.
NEWELL UNIVERSAL MILL CO.,
Manufacturers of National Css
Shredder, New York.
PARAFFINE PAINT COMPANT,
Ban Francisco, Cal.
S?ri ;r ? -
OHLANDT & CO..
San Francisco, CiL
CONSOLIDATED
SODA WATER WORKS CO
Have Yon Perfect Eyes?
OUR EXCLUSIVE business is ths
preservation, aid and comfort of de
fective eyes by proper application 0
glassea '
Use of glasses advised If you need
them otherwise not.
Glasses sold if you -want them but
no compulsion about it.
We repair glasses promptly and to last
FACTORT ON THE PREMISES.
A. N. SANFORD,
imStetnring; Optician.
II
of
SEE THE LINE NOW DISPLAYED
AT
Wall, Nichols Go, Ltd.
KING STREET
LIMITED.
ill the latest and most approve
hlnery used by vs.
TheOldest Soda Woiks
ON THE ISLANDS.
PURITY ISJOUR MOTTO.
Boston Building. ort ucreei.
Orer May Co.
Hawaiian
Automobile Co., Ltd.
ON
Fort and Alien at.
RICE & PERKINS
PORTRAIT AND SCENIC
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Btudlo, 144 Beretania Bt. aear Fort
Registered at Haleiwa,
nT n-fk endine May 19, 1901:
R. G. Henderson, San Francisco: C
H.'Snyder, Honolulu: R. C. L. Perkins,
OCCIDENTAL FRU T STORE
Corner King and Alakea Streets.
California and Island fruits
Ice House Goods received oy every
steamer. Tel. Main 194.
AL.L KINDS OF
RUBBER GOODS
GOODYEAR RUBBER CO.
R. H. PEASE, President.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAI. U. S. A.
Offices tor Rent.
THE UNDERSIGNED OFFER.
offices for rent in ths McINTYRl
BUILDING, now being erected at cor
ner of Fort and Klnjr streets, this city.
Apply to E. F. BISHOP,
At C. Brewer 4k Co's. Onsen St
Looking Glasses
ResilYered.
Will make them as good as new.
GLASSES CALLED FOR and
Delivered.
Lesve"order at
47 KING STREET,
Opposite'Metropolitan Meat Market
Ceupoa books sold. Special
nade for "Automobile Parties."
NOTE DrlTers are not allowed to
naks any rates except those furnished
by the company. Ask driver to see
rate sheet.
In ease of dispute as to fare, pay
driver amount claimed, take rebate sll
and call at office. We will g-ladly aa
tust any differences.
Office on Kins street, near juaiciar
Bull dins'.
LOUIS T. GRANT. Manager.
:m:.
MCCHESNEY SOI
fhotasslfi Grocers Deuen
Leather and Shoe FiDdlDfs
Affects Honolulu Soap Works Coss-
Honoraiu, ana lannary.
Ml
Telephone Main 77.
CALL ALL NIGHT.
rates
a. w.
HlK&b
P. McGrath,
Mas i3n.
Wing Hing Lung Co.
No. 4 HOTEL STREET,
CM PORTERS OF GENERAL
CHANDI8E.
EMM In Chew. Manager, holds power
af attorney to act ror inn arm mmm
matters.
i