The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, June 04, 1902, Image 9

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], June 04, 1902, Image 9
About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands), 04 June 1902. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85047084/1902-06-04/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

1
wmttM
t
12 PAGES.
PAGES 9 TO
rABLMHSD JULY
!
h3fcSa3fc." a ' "itn
VOL XXXV.
HOSHTTto
Sitters
WEAK KIDNEYS
.. .. . -
;.re anable to hT Wnli a
in-a. danger t Koala by
TloM
. DYSI'KISIA '-NSTIPATION.
LIVER AMi KU-.VKV TIHHmilf
-R MALARIA. Our PRIVATE DIE
STAMP to over the neck of the bottle.
v HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
Thos. O. Thrum's
Imprint Stands
For jg Quality
Wedding.
Reception,
Society Note Paper
AMD
High Grade Tablets
ara bowtn qoit an
steaded Us ol hand-
an aote ppr with
to match, sto
ol which we aak
tospactioa. Bacrav-
la and printing dona at
hart neUea, Writ for
Thos. G. Thrum.
HOSOI-CLCT.
" THE PEN 18
MIGHTIER THAN
THE SWORD "
Aiak. there lies more peril la thine
sya
Than twenty of tbelr swords, ShaHa-
It wowld seem from snaaespeare
i mil r thera are other thing mtojnt--han
either Pen or SworA.
The power of a perfect eye to weird
la its mystic spelL
If you would have perfect eyes and
perfect eyralght you moat heed the
waraaa that tell of eye-atraln Na
ture's demand for help.
When eye help la needed, let ua be
the helpers.
A. N. Sanford,
Manufacturlnar Optician.
Boston Bulidin. Fort Straat.
ver May A Co.
WATCH
DURABLE mho ACCURATE
The Ketone Watch Case Co.
ra4uas.u..A
Am.n.M't Oldest and
Largest Watch Factory
For aalo by
The Principal Watch
Dealers in
Hawaiian Islands
Bl. .aaLankaP J .
frhe Silent Barber Shop
VR HVXSAS are ly -9
-ft-- salaee aatasj.
JMtTB rKRHANDtt Prop-.
ITEMS FROM
THE COAST
Capital
(Hpc tal to Ut, Advertiser.)
HAN FIIAXi lM o. May r.-Guvn.
or Dole will mi from here for Hono
lulu on not Saturday, the 31 at. He la
now viaitlng In Alameda, and poibly
wuuni ..r thin suburban residence.
win not b. the recipient of aa manv
MMta I Knn.M 1 ft . .
I " nan sta V, il in
I ,hUl C,ty Ih'r,f wer- dlnn.
I " uu,tr unair . Dem arranged for
fqalf. Thete diat.r .. . Hawaiian- honoring.
I' . ' 1 ' " dlre to re-
main qul-tly in the hamlet aero the
The new Bishop of Honolulu. Rev.
H. B Restarlek ha rat nrti...i i. .
4 i turn
home In Ran Diejro after attending the
r.juiropajmn atoreaan convention at
Cincinnati B;ahon R-atariek h.ri Ix'i rt
aetocU-d for appointment by President
Rooaevelt aa a member of a commis
sion to And a site for an Indian reser
vation near Southern California, and
had taken a deep interest in the mat.
ter. Now however he f... l it hi.
work of hiiVir:" Vi.lakr "P
a . . . UMvw
- -- uaaa.vr IUCI r. Ill HUH
hl name be withdrawn am h.. u-iii r....
be able lo remain in California inr
'-oouan lO ou justice to the oimmla.
- - " -
-"""""'
KatTaelo Martini, a wealthy cattle-
man of Half Moon Bay. a bav i n
near San Pranclaco ... k..
" -l - " hi.-
famous TS i n Fir . (.. I Ma
him Cmi -ki.k . 7. .: I
5oErai" 0,0?.. ..hf"
, 1 , -u rne l,urn-
io i ranCh ,nc,ude?
2 SL ?, w,n'' fa.pel, of
2 LrSS'i i"l.aJ &t
price w as 112.0c.
waa-aa. a XT 'U I I lldn'' t i
90 acre, most
the best Fren
iied. The price paid by Martini doe
not represent nearly the money which
been spent by Castle A Cooke In
experimenting with different varieties
of grapes.
News has been received here of the
m arriase in Honolulu of Frank W
Smith, formerly of the California Ho
tel. aya the Bulletin. Hi bridt- wa n
Jfctiaa.MP-ully and she 1 said to be Mil''
the Island. She i the oniy ennu ot
wealthy mother and has already had a
fortune of S4S.00O bestow ed upon her.
Smith came here from Santa Clara
ibout three years ago. He had been a
:lerk for a time at the Sea Beach hotel
and again at the Hotel Del Monte. On
hi arrival In San-TTanciaco h- accepc-
eO Stnploym-ni ai inr uuiorma mio
for nearly a year wa one of the chief
lrka of that htel. Two years no he
left the California and accepted a po
ult Ion In the Royal Hawaiian hotel In
Honolulu. While occupying that posi
tion he became acquainted with Mia
MrCully and after a year's courtship
won her as his bride. The marriage
was celebrated a fortnight ago. and
the card of the newly married couple
have Just reached thla city. About the
(Continued on page 12.)
Everybody
Knows
About
1 Ttain-KitteY
A
Household
Medicine
A Safe and Sore Core for
Cramps Cougria Bruiann
Olarrhosa Colds Burns
Sprains and Strains.
Oim instant relief.
TwoaUaa.Ssc.aa4n.
Oalf on Fata Kiiiee. Perry Oavln.
IM
l-fcl
The Biown'.e Caooeras cost
nly ft and J and take a
perfect jiiciure.
We give you a little book
for the a-kin, ehowing pic
ture 'aken bj UM Brownie
Every boy nnd 'A rl should
have one.
0
h It vnnn'u Til
uue I vv.
written to th- i',...i,i.B, ..! .;L.. ' . Vr" """"
axanaB aaT
HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, WEDNESDAY, JUXE 4.
WOMAN'S BOARD MEETS
ihr" H '
fcOT"B5
ana mrs. niram Bingham.
HE Woman' Board of Mission sat
In annual season In (.Vntral Union
hurrh yeat-rday morning and af
terday morning and
the work of the splen-
i was told In reiH.rt.
I'VniMin
where
did organization was told in report.
addrte and statlatics. and when the
b'-J1'''n ld In the afternoon
I ,n ' mt-moeri aeparteu from the i tiuri ft
dlllre Impressed with the grandeur
me results of the early missionary leal
.
whl. h left the board such a field of ae
tl..n Th. .! ... .w
------- . . . " 'Minn. ua uv uim i iiir-
KailiiiK of numerous rpiHirt nnrt at
.
l"t rv an intermission for an
I...... ..... . W J... .
"' uwi. uunng wnicn lime
Uelicloua luncheon was served in the
le. ture r.n.m t which r. nr.u.
.
...... -i .. . . i i j .
........ imcr nunurru oersons. in ine
urtt rnoon there was an election of offl-
er mr the enuing- year, an address
w.. - .
oj tne presuient. and a detailed state-
frnent of the work proposed for the com-
In year. A number ..f
- --
L . l.he nisnP t'oPtK- ho are en
I I JUir LU JHIIH.I1 "1 ft i T I n I ri 4 v. ..-. t . t.
luu" u Jwtvn ana t.nina were pres-
ent and gave interesting account of
the c ountries in which they had taken
up their work.
I . . ... .
I .a ;iutirul fontiin. .r iku
I .71 ". .. " "
I js,l,n lne gentle touch of sisterly
,4'v- xhlblted by the members to Mrs.
illram itlnirh.im hn ... ...
i - .......... n. ur
lircunt ..,.1 i ,l. . . '
: . """I
JeW. woT,s or.
the board. The tokens of remem-
rance were in the form of clusters of
one of which was given to Rev
Hiram Bingham to convey to h s
" ' .ift Pir.riiiaiion me entire au
At ....... ft. - -
dience rose to Its feet and stood silent-
l durinjr the affecting ceremonv.
The platform was prettily decorated
with flowers, lilies being In abundance,
v.lth potted ferns in sharu contrast
ltlm the platform were Mm. Hyde
Ifwho presided: Mrs. Coan, Mrs. S. E.
Ulahtip and Mis Sheeley.
rtier?, n".-.
I.. ought before the u$G.,e followinj
iimn favorahlv will sitv." "ere duly
President Mr. C. M. Hvde.
Vice Presidents Mr. Hiram Bing
ham. Mi M. A. hambt-rlaln. Mi v S.
E ninhop, Mr. W. M. Kincald. Mr.-.
Tin-.. Richard. Mr. J. A. frumn.
II il... Hawaii: Mr. W. 11. Rice. Lihue.
Kauai: Mr. R. F. Engle. Paia. Maui.
President Missionary' O leaner Mrs.
;n.-i tore
President Pauahi Band -M;ss Ila M.
Pope.
Prcldent Lima Kokua Miss Nelbel.
Ri ordlng 8e-retary Miss Margaret
la L. Sheeley.
Home ' irreponding Secretary Mr.
Ii N L M.K.re
F.relgn Corr-inding S-in i.ny -Mr.
C H. Dickey.
Treasurer Mm II. F. Dillingham.
Auditor Mr. W. W. Hall
I ej.art ment
Superintendent of Work Among Ha
waiian Mlas Laura Cr n
Superintendent of Work Antony Chi
neseMrs. F. W. Damon.
Superintendent of Work Among Por-
lUl'U. i" Mrs A :ir- s
'i..:.M.r . , .J i
HHI MIS ft n mill I
Trustee of Permanent Fund-Mr,
S. M. Damon. Mm B
F. Dillingham.
Mm J. II. Atherton.
With the exception of one or two
change, the officer and heads of de
partments are about a they were last J torn among Japanese men on arriving
year. I here to go to plantations for work.
For the work of th board for th ' leaving their wives here. A home for
coming year, especially with regard to these women had been established on a
the literary portion of the monthly small scale. There was need, however,
meeting, excellent program have been 1 for a home on a large scale. She men
prepared. Mm Theodore Richard, j tioned the activity among the Budd
chalrman of the committee on work forhlat. saying that the building of their
the n.-xt vear r..ti..rt. d us follows ves- 1
t. rday afternoon:
WORK FOR NEXT YEAR.
n a a a a
lour committee on worn uesire to i
preent the following rejftort for the
cominif year. We have endeavored In
mapping out the program for this year '
to add to the Interest and value of
our meeting by bringing more of the
members Into the w orking force.
Thi two addition to the programs ,
of this year are first a committee of
j one. appointed for each meeting, to
I K,V,,de "T" f ,n J,M,0n I
Field, and second, a table or bureau .
. hnr.. of Mii.,ni.rv llt..rl u.
We are hoping for more enthusiasm
In this latter plan. Many of u sub
scribe for missionary magazine, who
wo-iM be more than willing to pas
thom on. 40 be means of Inspiration to
who do not ee these magazines. I
i- 10 mini 01 uiuiiiufK 01 worn.
ni-n are not mentioned in our own
irt: ular pa rs. We ask all those
who havt- such literature and are wlll
i i to loan it or pa It on to bring It
the meeting month by month.
Mease haw your nam" plainly written
m ir.k on all literature yoM wish to
ht.- returned. Mrs. V. W Bristol of
;ihe Kamehameha Manual School has
I kindly consented to take charge of the
,. v hange table. I
The pec:al N.1letlons taken up last ,
y ar for the Armenian orphans and the
r
ibal Ass.s-Iatlon were so 1
m.-ful that we crslder It wise to
... ... I
i..k the la. pes to rep-n tn orrennga
. . . 1
thl coming year. I r. y w u oe taaen
up
a last y.-ar f r th- Arm-iian in
toner ar.n tor ti.
i tion In January.
There will be n
): i u socla-
' h- In
Julv and August.
The fallowing prop
reed f--r the t
lurlt.ar th- omln
ire been
metiiii;s
to anj
in i ..
F rtuzuese .
i
ANNUA
L
wwk
SESSION
Read.
iur noincr castle
October Forward f..vm.n.
' Jn- M's Eliza Talcott; Items Mrs"
- iV rk 25L 3?0rt of Hawaiian
'77; t of "awaiian
I ""rK' - ITt of Jupar:ee Work P
port of Missionary Gleaners; Special
coJ.kH,tion r Armenia.
.... a rTV Mqe1 in the Ori-
L-.bJL.0r entaI Wien. Mis Fiora
XT,...
- ii-rr.a. .Mrs W K Ur-.-
Po.ri.."- Work: Report
n:
of kua
I.... "urK; "cport of Lima Ko
I w-
I ecemoer Present Conditions and
- VrAne "a"'ul an Work. Mrs. O
I xi .
. ," ".""" -'"ues; e
I a . .ttt t J flit a.i a a A -.
". in ii iu ;i in
Work;
Report of
I Japanese
Work;
Report
of Pauahi
,
Tanw-r n,.n , .. ... .
I ... -.. " " ' JU.-J.IOU-
a ". rn as Drawn fr.m th
iyre- Mr- J,,hn Leadingham: Items.
J?' ollfnan; Report of Chinese
o.. nepori or vmi.. vi-. ...i,.
i u. .., ... . -
-uissionarv -.-.n.i o
n!1.ll .. - ... "
r-unaua iiamaual Associ
February The Hist
ui i . - I
f"ion. airs. Vv . A. Bowen; Items
. JS..Ia,rla.Forbe8i ?eport of Hawail-
" t?I'" ?r. Jalan'se Work:
.a !. ui xiiiiii 1VOK1
I March-Biographical Sketch. Mother
eii oi inaia. Miss M. I. Zlegle- Re-
Prt ot Chinese Work; Report of PoV-
iuKUe TVork: Report of Pauahi Band
Hems. Miss C. B. Hyde.
IZZ iie; ue-
I I il.SSPI I I IT hi in AI XI T ' : .
4nriln i j t..TT- .
I ' 1 1 ten .Missionary KndMV
or amona Yram, v.- . ,1
J Donald; Items Mrs F" f iihre!n
n.n.,,1 u ' o- t,-:.V.' l"erton,
t.' n. , oik. iteort ol
j.ip,tiit';,i O r K
I .
" J ra. m. m. cas
'ltms: Mrn Whitney; Praise
and Thank Offering.
June Annual meeting
THE FURTHER PROCEEDINGS
It was decided to renew the appro
rrla t it n n f ia i-.... ji I
recommendatlonaof the treasurer. I
Am..nr ho uaiZi ...v. ... I
the afternoon werV Mm SiSS S I
o-i -i . .. " 1
ETTI A , ,-"ur,s oaruaw JLyKe. decided that there should be selected
Mother Castle. Mm C. M. Hyde. Mrs. a site where the danger of infection
Evans, a missionary passenger on the would be at a minimum. The place se
Coptic for Japan. Rev. Hiram Bing- lected would enable the transports to
ham gave an encouraging message to "e off Pearl Harbor, send the sick men
the board from Mrs. Bin!?-."- a,s,,re ln launches or small boats and
I'.vKesaid that Mkh u" - had d.m
.. v.-,i .i..r.ft I
right by the early missionary spirit in
sending back persons to do good in the
tountry whence came the first mission
aries for the Islands. Mrs. Hyde's ad
dress was on "The Law- of Compensa-
ti n. - and the paper was presented
an interesting manner, evoking much
applause
MORNING SESSION.
The exercises yesterday morning at
10 o'clock began with the singing 0
"Rock of Ages." following which a brief
address was made by Miss Martha
-hnmbcrlain. the vice president. She
spoke of the tlr caused by the capturj
of Mlas Stone by brigands, and the les
son the incident gave to all religious
paopla, She recalled also the terrible
disaster In Martinique, commenting up
on the leon the disaster contained for
those who dwelt In Hawaii, and re
minded all to lean upon the Lord.
Reports were read by the home sec
retary, as well as by Mrs. A. V. Soare.s.
'superintendent of work among the Por-
tugueae; Mm Cullck. superintendent
of work among Japanese; Mm FranK
Damon. suerlntendent of work among
Chinese; Mis Laura tlreen. superin
tendent of work among Hawaiian.
Mm Oullck called attention to the cus-
temnles was preventing missionary
work anion the Japanese. Miss tireen
emphasized the need of a kitchen where
Hawaiian girls could be taught to cook
- . . ,Mi
he believed that much J00
ould come from It establishment
The report of the recording secretary
mentioned that for thirty years the
board had not missed holding twelve
rreetlngs annually, but a departure was
this year by omitting the holding
of meetings in the summer time, owing
the heat
The report of Mm B. F. Dillingham.
' nr ' . ... ..,.
line treasurer. ieaU T
a ftdlowa: Balance ..n hand June .
1301. 1232.35: amount raised this year.
... 33: expenditure. $2287.50: balance.
IM4.85.
F.'lliwins the collection .ne meeting
.1n.srn,.d for lunch. The lunch was
jn j ture nm wnere twen
I ty tables had been prepared for the
'members of the board and the chur. h
i-.-t:.!.. rs invited to be present. The
ibJea ware prettily decorated with
aera, and a number of ladles as
! slstexl the guests by waiting upon the
tahtea Thre was salad. COM meats.
Dr,.ad and butter, cake and cjffce. all.
Everything was home made or home
cooked, and the edibles were thoroughly
Th , . wasin general
"J . r7a - c..n.r she
' ":rpe o, ...r. -
as SM -: r.y -ir. iarr i.ew..
... " . . T a UnCarullMI.
r.. v . rnrrwm. - -- 1
. Ate- a- aa : . ... T7 17 -
Mrs. v . i- n nun-).
!;.urs. Mrs. Wlddlfleld. Miss .Margaret
: i 'PI el
, . . , , .
Pain-KI'.ler. zo Justly celebrated, was
irtroduced to tne p'id:ic iwwa.ii
v irs aeo. ar.i now enjoys a popu.arty
unequalled by any other medicine. For
h. cure of dyer.try. cholera mo-mis,
,v i.. r, Mtirhg ind cold, acald.
burns, etc. it Is wltk ut n tual. Eoldi
' by all druggists. Avoid zuastltutea, I
sto but one Pain-Klller. retry Da-
Price 25 cents and W cents.
FOR SICK
SOLDIERS
The Plans for the New
U. S. Quarantine
Hospital.
Kuahua Island, in the Pearl Harbor
lochs, recently secured by the quaran-
tin
a officials from the Bishop Estate
ror use as a station in their service,
will be the placfe of detention for any
soldier who may be brought here by a
transport, and who must be taken care
of on account of disease. There have
of received and stored at the head
quarters of the depot quartermaster 3K
hospital tents, which will serve to
k - WIV
to be detained
ashore.
The move made by the two deDart-
ments of the government has for its
object the making ready of a station
for an mergency which it is believed
ma arise s.t any time. The presence
iiraar oi oaii r rancisco and Ma-
iio. Mine transports now stop here
going ana returning, makes it possible
hi ai' times that there may be the ne
cessity for the taking out of a ship all
the men and their being detained here
for a time. It was the purpose of
having a camp where contagious dis
eases might be handled without any
possible contact with the city, that
prompted the securing of the island
and the shipping of the tents.
The number of tents at hand would
in case of necessity, furnish shelter for
nearly 3000 men. They are of the hos
pital tent style. 14 feet square, and
with them there is now held in storage
a full supply of accessories, so that in
l uwx " accessories, so mat in
15 event of the temporary hospital
I being n-eded it could be Ditched with-
I oUt delay. The aendintr of v n mi..K
out delay. The sending of to much ca
pacity was due to the desire of the de
partment to have sufficient tentage to
care for at least two ship loads of men
ir tnere should be disease break out
upon that number of transports at one
time.
The decision to use Pearl Harbor as
the site for the station for tht. im-ilntlnn
of conta8ioua diseases, should there be
e neeu ior iu was reacned after in
ip.ii ww ii won I
o.i.. .....anting T , .fsi .dnTi " MwWv.
moie .1 1 u ii ii ii . . - -
is the intention of the officials In case
there should be a case of disease dis
covered on board a transport to pre
vent the coming Into the city of a sin
gle man who was in the ship.
Th,. locjii Quartermaster s ottice is
LvlthoUt information as to the plans
,.rrirnir th e future route to be taken
hv th returnintr transports. Informa
, a
tion given out in San Francisco shows
that the Meade, which sailed from Ma
nila early In May. was sent by way of
'Nagasaki. This would indicate mat
the ijuarantine has Deen raiseu in ja.p-
kn and the transports win in.e
loute back to San Franc;
CZND FOR FREE
ILLoaTS.TCO
CATALOCUC Of
LADIES', CHILDREN'S
iriiirri
llliAnlw
WEAR
soon, ar ou.iitt
(XCL'ftS'Vf KOVILT.I.
I. IIASKIH &. CO.
91B-922 MARKET
S.N rSANCISCO. CA
tine Driving Horses
TO ARRIVE BY THIS
cc
ft
CLU3
Livery, Boarding
and Sales ....
ste STABLES
CIS FORT STREET.
Stable Phor.e. 1W Main.
Hack Stand. Phones 319 and I 72.
C. H. BET.TiTWA.
The Pacific Hotel
1182 Union St.. Opp. Pacific eib.
Newly furnleked Rsoms, taesqulto
proof, electric llkts. kst and cold wa
ter. Firzt-class Table Board.
MRS HASA, Prasrtetor
F0UT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
13 S. King St.
Wa aepplV eesks. waiters, yard bays.
n-ja far harsewark and day wark: car
far ntraatar. ooaks aid b..ys
SFATRE BEER
AT THE
If in Bad Humor
DROP INTO THE
HONOLULU
BOWLING PARLORS
id chuck a few lignum vita- oaa- a'
lour tenpiaa.
r
ST. )
111
m
PRICE FIVE CEKT1.
PHOFESSIONAL CARDS.
ARCHITECTS
BEARDSLEE A PAGE. Architect MA
Builders. Office, 2d floor. Elite build
ing. Hotel street; sketches and eor
rect estimates furnished at short no
tice; Tel. 229; P. O. box 77J.
ATTORNEY.
THOMAS FITCH. Offices 601 Stangen-
wald building. Honolulu. T. H. Will
practice in all the courts.
THAYER A HEM EN WAY Office 03
and 604 Stangelwald building; Tele
phone 593 Main.
BROKKKS.
K. J. WALKER. Coffee Broker. High
est prices paid for No. 1 Parchmenf
Coffee. Send samples.
CHI ROPO FIRT.
I D. M. THOMSON. Expert Chiropodist.
No. 11 Garden Lane, between Union
and Beretania streets.
DR. W. R. BOGLE Office.
block. Hotel and Union Sts.
CONTRACTORS.
WM. T. PATY. Contractor and Bull
I er Btre and office fitting: shop Ala-
I Kea Bt- ""ween King and Hotel;
kea St
res.. 1641 Anapunl.
I DENTISTS.
J DR. H. BICKNELL. Mclntyre bid...
rooms 2 and 14; office hours. I to 1
I ,
J ALBERT B
CLARK. D.D S -Bereta
nia and Miller; office hours, 9 to 4.
. E. GROSSMAN, D.D.S. Alakea Bt.,
three doors above Masonic Tempi.
Honolulu; office hours. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
DR. A. C. WALL. DR. O. E. WALL.
Office hours. 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.; Love
bldg.. Fort St.; Tel. 434.
ELECTRICAL. ENGINEERS.
I JAS. S. McKEE Electrical. Mechanis-
and Consulting Engineer; ofllse.
rooms 11 and 12, Progress block.
BNQINBERS.
ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Survey
or and Engineer. 409 Judd bide.; P.
O. box 731.
JATTON, NEILL A CO.. LTD. Bnat
neers. Electricians and Bollermakera,
Honolulu.
E. TAPPAN TANNATT. Civil and
Electrical Engineer. Office, Room 4,
Spreckels block. Residence, 1313 Wil
der Ave. Telephone, Main 132.
JAMES T. TAYLOR. M. Am. Soo. C
... v m . .
Consulting Hydraulic Engineer;
Judd bldg., Honolulu; P. O. box 7M.
KNUKAVHKS.
V. BEAKBANE. Card Kngravln; and
Stamping; room S. Elite building.
I'D. Ur i
S. B. ROSE. Agent,
Honolulu.
MUSICIANS.
COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL. Love bldg.,
will hold summer term during July
and August.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. W. HOFFMANN. Beretania St..
opposite Hawaiian Hotel. Hourz. to
11 a. m.: l to 3, ana r to a p.
Phone White 481.
m.
DR. T. MITAMUR A Office. 1468 Nuu
anu St.: residence next door. Tel.
White US; office hours. 8 to 10 a. m..
and 6 to 8 p. m., except Sundays.
DR. J. UCHIDA. Physician ana Bur
geon; office. Beretania. between son
and Nuuanu streets; office hours. 8 to
12 a. m.. 7 to 8 p. m.; Tel. 1211 White.
NOTICE.
PERSONS needing.or knowing of those
who do need, protection from physi
cal or moral injury, which they are
not able to obtain for themselves,
may consult the Legal Protection
Committee of the Anti-Saloon
League. 9 Mclntyre building. W. H.
RICE. Supt.
First Consideration
When one decides to have their dental
work attended to, is to have It done In
the best possible manner, and the sec
ond consideration is the price.
The high class of work turned out at
the NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS
every day counts, and more people are
realizing that they can get better work
done there and at lower prices than
anvwhere else.
Each department In charge of a spe
cialist, our operators are graduate den
tists of the best recognized schools In
the United States, or the world. And
have had many years of experience in
their chosen profession.
tf ZIP1
Full Plate of Teeth $5 00
Gold Crowns , 5 00
Bridge Work, per Tooth r 00
Gold Fillings 1 00
Silver Fillings 50
If money is an abject to you. come
and see us. We will tell you In ad
vance exactly what yaur work will
coFt. No charge for examination.
. I ..ur instruments are thoroughly
sterilized.
H urs, 8 to : Sundays, 9 to 12.-
Ladies In attendanea.
Room 4, Elite building. Hatel Street
Hawaii Sh npo Sha
THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT -'ng
office. The publisher of Haw.-; 1
Sh!ryo, the only daily Japanese n-v r
pubHsjed In the Territory of Hawaii.
C. FHTnzAWA, Proprietor.
T. SOGA. Editor
Editorial and Printia Office M30
Pmilh St., abov Wkr.g. P. . Box 907.
Telephone MaAi 97.
WBsanOUai "ST ' la
MM
M.ti at:

The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], June 04, 1902, Image 9
About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], June 04, 1902, Image 9 About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], June 04, 1902, Image 9
About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921