The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], September 05, 1902, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
ffHQ ESACIMU COMMEKCIAC ADVERTISER. HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 5. ipo
15
NEWS OF THE OCEAN AND
RICH LAND
Lands
IN
oooooooooooooooooooooooro
THEN ND NOW.
Central Kona
FOR SALE
ale
WATERFRONT
LOTS IN KINU STREET
TRACT, from $1,400 to $1,250
lot, formerly known a G. N.
Wilcox's premises.
TWENTY LOTS IN MANOA
f ALLEY, formerly Montano's
Tract, $2,500 a lot.
FOUR HUNDRED LOTS IN
KAIULANI TRACT, from $200
to $250 a lot.
FIFTY LOTS IN KEKIO
TRACT, opposite Makee Island
SS00 a lot.
ONE HUNDRED LOTS IN
SAPIOLANI TRACT, at $500
& lot
Etc., Etc.
For further particulars apply to
& Company
Campfcell Block. Fort Street
Not so much
What You Pav
9
as .
What You Get
for your money.
Ahen nualitv is con
sidered our goods are al
ways appreciated.
N. B. ONLY PURE CANE
SUGAR used as a sweetener for
our Soda Water, Root Beer, Ginger
Ale, etc. ,
Consolidated Soda Water fork
Com pan 7, Ltd.
Telephone Main 71.
"Works 601 Fort street.
HAWAIIAN ENGINEERING AN
CONSTRUCTION GO.
Rooms 508-510 Stangenwald Bldg.
EHGIHEERS AND CONTRACTORS.
Box 537.
Phone Main 50.
0
Use Pacheco's Dandruff Killer
For lifeless, unevpn srnl cftlw i a li
lt keeps the scalp clean and free from
disease.
Pacheco's Dandruff . Killer. For sale
oy an ijruggtsts and at the Union Bar
ber Shop. Tel. Main 232.
184 N. Hotel and
163 S. King St.
Biayclea Exchanged, Repaired, Bought
and Sold, Prices Reasonable.
C. Q. YEE HOP & CO
ti 1 II I I IVTTi M . . .
Ana u rooery.
T?3 AND VEGETABLES.
Street, corner Alake.
ijd4jl i t d-' 'j H'rf lUl-, It I UiWyii ttt ,1,.,
It"p,,nmj.ii minLiinwm.iui,iiiimLnniJHMM.'wiJiiii,piiiiai aiiwjiiwj.wwnu.i.i)iiiiii mnunii ulimi jihuhw niiuiiiinii)wiii ) . Ut'Wli .(. 1 hjii.imi'J m. in.im.m wj. Miwi.iiqwuwiiuiJwi'iiii'iw.'wiiPwM
liMiV-rlliiVifT'i'rWiiW-'rfi i " - i:nm-mimiiimiifmt-miM&rrmiiirtr - inn nH iwr-iaiiiilrri.ii.i'ini i ifmin n i nn nmn irirtiMrmrMiiiiiM ni nm.Tifin irfw in i n I'm i n mwn. "j?!
.
These pictures show as no statistics
dispatch to other islands of this group.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXX
DON'T DESERVE
HER BAD NAME
What Graham Says of Treat
ment of Seafar.ng Men
in Honolu u.
Ship masters have for several years
past considered that Honolulu Is a
good place to keep away from. They
have understood mat captains of sail
ing vessels get in trouble very easily
here and that a term of a few months
in Oahu prison usually follows, Very
few captains know what the place is
really like and it is a relief to find one
who says that Honolulu is a good place.
Captain Graham of the ship E. M.
Phelps said yesterday: "In the East
captains all say that Honolulu is a
place where everyone from the lowest
custom's officer to the judge of the
highest fcourt soak one. I have found
this to be untrue. When I came here
my sailors put up a job on me. They
put a card up in their quarters in a
wrong manner. Then some of them
filed a complaint with United States
District Attorney Breckons and in due
course Collector of Customs Stackable
imposed a fine of a hundred dollars on
me. because of his card. I went to Mr.
Breckons and to Mr. Stackable and ex-
plained the sailors' trick. I also gave
them proof. They investigated the
matter and found my statements to be
true and immediately remitted the fine, i
Now what I have to say is that this
port does not deserve the reputation
that some people have given it. I find
Messrs. Stackable and Breckons gentle
men and fair dealers in every way and
everyone I have come in contact with
here has treated me in the same way."
The E. M. Phelps has not received
her orders yet. She may remain here!
for a couple of months. Captain Gra-
ham has a force of about thirty men
on her at present cleaning up. Coal
dust is being washed from every por
tion of the vessel and in a few days
she will be a mass of shining white
paint. Anyone desiring to see what the
finest sailing vessel in the American
merchant fleet looks like would do well
to- visit the Phelps as soon as she isin
cleaned up. Her appearance will be a
surprise to many people. While hun-.
dreds will eagerly look over the newl
Korea to learn of the improvements '
that have been made in steamer con-jlau coast' tw0 huSe waves caught her
struction they should not forget that and had they come broadsides on the
improvements are also being made con- little craft would have foundered. They
tinuously in the sailing fleet and that attribute the vvaves t0 a marine earth.
a look over the Phelps will give them! .
" Ovw ' . - - - " -" O
are.
Schooner Herman's Long Stay.
The little treasure schooner Herman
still lies at Sorenson's wharf. She has
now been in this port for nearly a
month ana has J5een ready to sail for
about ten days but no one aboard of
her seems to have any idea as to when
she is going. Her passengers spend
their time in the chairs on her cosy
canvas-covered deck and do not seem
to have the slightest of troubles. Cap
tain Brown's ill-health may be one of
the causes of the vessel's detention.
Anchors Net Very Large. "
The starboard anchor of the schooner
John G. North which had such a tussle
with a storm at Punalu still bangs
from the vessel's bow. One part of it
is broken so that it is now useless.
Many people who saw it yesterday ex
press surprise that such a small anchor
was capable of withstanding as much
strain as the vessel caused during the
blow.
Carpenter B. D. Pender, who has
been stationed for some months at the
Navy Station in Honolulu, will leave
on the Oceanic steamer Ventura on
September 9th for San Francisco where
he has orders to report at the Union
Iron Works. Mr. Pender has his fami
ly with him and they will return to
the Coast by the same steamer.
HONOLULU HARBOR, MAY. 1900.
J J, x
HONOLULU HARBOR.
could do, the revolution made in the
MAN
OF THE SEA !
WAS ROBBED
Mate Ross of Ship E. M.
Phelps Lost $120 in 'a
Night's Carousal.
The ways of sailors are queer. They
never like to have to acknowledge It
when they have made fools of them
selves. Mate Ross who came to Hono
lulu on the ship E. M. Phelps from
Norfolk had considerable money on ar
rival here. He was counted a good
man by the captain of the vessel and
it was decided that he was to stay on
board of her until she should again be
ready to sail, although all the other
members of the crew had' been dis
charged. Ross worked like a steam engine dur
ing the time that the coal brought by
the vessel was being discharged but at
the same time he wanted recreation
and wished to indulge In what people
term a "good time." Taking a hundred
and twenty dollars he started out to
have it one evening. He visited nearly
every resort in Honolulu and some
"kind" fellow undertook to guide him
around. Finally his guide took all the
money and left poor Ross lying in a
drunken sleep in a field up toward the
Pali. Ross, the man who could whip
any man on the waterfront with his
.left hand while sober, had been done
up.
When he came to his senses he
realized his position keenly. He was
sore, not because of the loss of the
money but because some other fellow
had beaten him. He was ashamed. He
.still had money due him fr,om the ship
out instead of drawing this he went
down to the transport Buford and made
arrangements to work his passage to
San Francisco.
When leaving on the Buford he de-
clared that he WOuld never again set
foot in Honolulu.
Big Waves Caught Malolo.
Th schooner Malolo was also caught
sorne of tne unusually rough weath-
er that nas prevailed about the islands
during the past week. On Tuesday
. ,0 .v,; t.-
JUST RECEIVED
EX ALAMEDA.
CHOCOLATE WAFERS.
VANILLA WAFERS.
GINGER WAFERS.
SNOWFLAKE CRACKERS.
EXTRA SODAS.
ASSORTED CAKES.
GROCERY.
Tel. Bine 2312. Beretama and Emma Sts
The Pacific Hotel
1182 Union St., Opp. Pacific Club.
Newly furnished Rooms, mosquito
proof, electric lights, hot and cold wa
ter. First-class Table Board.
MRS. HAN A. Proprietor.
WaYerley staling Parlors
Corner Bethel and Hotel Streets.
MRS. D. W. ROACH.
CHAS. A. BIDINGER,
Proprietors.
VOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Hotel St., Arlington Annea
Km to A. A. Montano's Millinery Parlora.
Fine Calabasne3 and Tapaa. Fre
rol Tuesdays and Fridays.
liili 1 Hi ;
SEPTEMBER, 1902.
carrying trade of Honolulu by the big
Low Wheel Buggies at Cost I
TO dispose of our
jxuouer aiiuu
them at cost.
Former Pr;ces
i I
t t
. i L
L i
Note these figures Nothing like them were offered before.
Substantial reductions on all other vehicles.
Harness, Whips, etc. likewise reduced.
Pacific Vehicle!
Beretania St,
36 and 42
SOLD
JifMiicsc Groceries
Wholesale Only.
Special attention given to
Plantation
Write for prices -no
Hice "-Japanese Pro visi
California Calimyrna Figs
now on sale at
oocidentaij :f:o.ttxf stosflie
521 King Street. s
l!
i i ,t
c-4
H
freighters and by the policy of direct
stock of Low Wheel I
rmggies, we win sell
$160. Now $125.
175.
200.
250.
i i
L i
i i
135.
160.
200.
Supply Go. Ltd,
Near Fort.
Hotel Street.
AT
Orders For
iio
trouble to show goods.
By order of REINNK RODANBT,
Trustee, I offer for sale thoie cerUJ
parcels of land situate at Onoull, Boutk
Kona, Island of Hawaii, described i
Royal Patent (Grant) No. Ilea U T. O,
Schulze, and containing 174 acres. Roy.
al Patent (Grant) No. 2862 to Awaiui
and containing 739 75-100 acres, sitvau
at Keopuka and Onoull, Liland of
wall.
This is a tract of land of over 319 11
acres, situated In the most fertile ..
richest portion of the Island of Hi tit
It faces the new Government road x
tends to the sea, and Is Ave min:
walk from Kealakekua BaT. bv x
of the old Government road whlcii ry't;
through the property. Portions of t-.
land are already under cultivation.
This tract is so situated that it !
about midway between Kallua
Hookena, and five miles from Nroo.
poo, three most important portx ?
Kona district It has sufficient
tion. running up to fourteen !i"i'Jrf
feet, to be particularly healtbf j.
its fcwil is well adapted to tfce arovtli .
: of sugar cane, coffee, fruits, dairying,
! or for the promotion of divs.rit4
farming.
Occi'nants of this land have eajcr
cess to several ports for export, nV 'W"t
witn the advent oC the Kona Railroa
will find themselves .In close comma- .
nlcaUon with the thriving City of Hlla,
This, of couse, affords a splendid op
portunity for the exporting of farm
products to- the California markets.
With the revival of the Kona Scsai
Co., considerable portions of this lana
can be successfully planted to sugar
cane.
This Is one of the most splendid p
portunltles for a good Investment thai
has' been put upon the market for
considerable period of time.
Further particulars of
' JAMES -F MORGAN,
. 65 QUEEN STREET
Frme Fitting.
Few glass wearcrs'realisse the import
ance of properly fitting frames.
. This MAY seem of minor importance
to you, but your comfort and that of
your eyes depend much upon the set and
fit of the frame.
Without proper proportions and
adjustment of the spectacles or eye glass
frame, it is impossible to derive the full
amount of benefit from your glasses.
We make a specialty of frame fitting
as well as eye fitting, and guarantee nn
exact and correct adjustment to all faces
and eyes.
A. N. Sanford,
Manufacturing Optician.
Boston ttuildfng, Fort Street,
Over May As Co.
f 7
THEO. F. LANSING. General
Agent, honololo. .
H oi th British and Mercantile
Insnrance Co
Of London and Edinburgh. '
Established (1S09.
Combined Assets Over
Xd Million Dollars
Pacific Department. U. S. Branch.
TOM C. GRANT, General Agent,
San Francisco.
E. E. RICHARDS, Agent, Hilo.
W. T. ROBINSON, Agent. Wailuku.
terlingihe Painter
Has added to his Paint Shop a large'
stock of
WALL
PAPER
Also an Experienced Paper Hanger as
salesman, who will be pleased to give
information about Paper Hanging and
Decorating.
t
Competent Paper Hangers
employed and always on hand.
Reasonable Prices.
SAME 01D STAND, UNION STREET
K0TSCE
ANT WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to tomm
nicate, either in person or by letter,
with Ensign Hattie E. Larrabee, ma
tron of the Salvation Army Woman'i
Industrial Home, 488 King stret, He
noiulu. CttJ
J,
n
i
M
i