The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], September 08, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
THE PACIFIC CUMMERCIAC KDVERTISER, HONUEUTU, SEPTEMBER S, 150a
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nGAL BREVITIES.
Pacific Lodgre meets tonight. Regu
lar business meeting, and all members
i are requested to attend.
I Mr. Sammons, a former journalist of
Charles Montague Cooke, Jr., son of Albany, N. Y.t San Francisco and Seat-
.M. COOKE, JR., TO
TEACH HAWAIIANS
C. M. Cooke of this city, accompanied
Hby his wife, formerly Miss Lila Lef
ferts of Flatbush, Long Island, arrived
in the Korea from their honeymoon to
reside permanently in Honolulu.. Yester
day the couple spent the day with Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Cooke at Luakaha, the
Nuuanu valley home of the Cooke3. Mr.
Cooke has returned to Honolulu to
establish a department of biology at the
Kamehameha Schools, having decided
to follow the vocation of a biologist.
Mr. Cooke is a Yaie man of 1897 and
has spent much of his time both at
college and since in preparing himself
for this important branch of educa
tional work.
The wedding of the couple, a society
event of prominence on Long Island,
took place at Flatbush on April 25, at the
kome of Mr. and Mrs. James Lefferts,
the ceremony being solemnized in the
old Lefferts piansion built just after
the revolution to replace the very old
house on that site which had been
burned. The former dwelling was
farmhouse of the earliest Dutch days.
CALLS HAWAIIAN
A MONGOLIAN
SALT LAKE (Utah), August 28
County Clerk James today Tefused to
tissue a marriage license to a full-blood
ed Hawaiian to marry a white girl. The
couple had presented themselves yes
terday, the girl, who was about 16
years of age, being accompanied by her
father, who gave his consent. The
county clerk, however, declined to issue
a license until a legal opinion was ob
tained from the county attorney.
This official today informs the clerk
that he Is of the opinion that a license
should not be Issued. He holds that,
according to the decisions of the Utah
Supreme Court, a Hawaiian Is a mem
ber of the Mongolian race, and as mar
nages Detween a Mongolian and a
white person is prohibited in this State,
the clerk could not legally issue a li
cense to such persons.
..
BUSINESS LOCALS
An assistant milliner is wanted at the
A. A., Montano dressmaking and milli
nery parlors.
Just open. Ladies washable ekirts,
made of pique, duck and linen. Whit
ney & Marsh. -
Specially low prices prevail all this
week at Pacific Import Co. See adver
tisement on page 3.
Big reduction this week on children's
hosiery at Ehlers'; also many new Items
of interest. See ad. .
A. Blom, In Progress block, has just
opened some exceedingly pretty draper
ies and portieres. See ad.
The Hawaiian Realty and Maturity
Co. ; have another communication to
Bishop & Co. In this issue.
Castle & Lansdale give notice that Mr.
L. J. Maddux is no longer in their em
ploy, having left there July 1st.
Tenders will be received by the Supt.
of Public Works for furnishing 4-inch
cast iron pipe for the Hilo Waterworks.
Zephyr is a pendant of compressed
sacnet powaer. An laeai article lor fie
toilet. Price 25 cents at Hollister Drug
Co. -
Fred Philp & Bro. have moved info
larger and more commodious quartets
and can now be found in the Waverl
block on Bethel street.
This week is the last of Sachs' Mam
moth Removal Sale, which has been so
successiul owing to the stupendous re
ductions made oh prices of . standard
goods.
Have you seen the round .cornered
doors and chilled steel plate lock
mechanism protection of the Diebold
safes and vaults? Pearson & Potter,
agents.
Fred Philp & Bro. give notice in an
other column that they have moved to
larger quarters in the Waverley block,
Bethel street? where they will be pleas
ed to meet their patrons and the public
generally. ?
IN DECOROUS KAUAI.
Fie
Words of Timely Admonition
' the Garden Isle.
Editor Advertiser The jury court for
this island is sitting here as usual in
Lihue, a few citizens of this district
having quietly advanced the necessary
funds for this term of court, trusting to
the next legislature to reimburse them.
Honolulu, the headquarters of all the
politics, brains and money of the coun
try, is still in throes of agony as to how
It shall raise funds to carry on Its jury
courts, so I understand from the news
papers. I simply wish to call the attention of
you Honolulu people to the fact that
Kauai is carrying- on its Circuit Court
and all its other business in its usual
quiet, decorous way, and hope some of
the other islands will look on and folr
low our example.
We look to Honolulu for howling pol
itics and read of it in the newspapers
when we have time from our plantation
work.
Yours truly,
KAUAI.
Lihue, Sept. 6.
P. S. Politics is quiet here, but we
expect to send you a good delegation
to the Legislature.
-t.
Els Second Offense.
A few months ago Joe Leslie, a Ha-
tle, is attached to the visiting commis
sion. Allan Dunn is the representative of
the Hawaii Yacht Club to act with the
Regatta Committee in collecting funds
and arranging for Regatta Day.
Senator John H. Mitchell, Hon. Paul
F. Mohr and wife and H. C. Robertsson
and wife, all of Portland, Oregon, are
registered at the Hawaiian Hotel.
All members of the Hawaiian Lodge
No. 21 are requested to meet at the
temple today at 3:30 o'clock to attend
the funeral of their late brother, Geo.
Edgar Boardman.
There will be a meeting of the Puna
hou Athletic " Club held at 5 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, at which there
will be elected a captain and manager
for the football team. p
Fourth District Committee meets to- J
night for the purpose of holding a joint :
meeting with the Fifth District Com
mittee for the nomination of Senators
for the Third Senatorial District.
Photographer Frank Davey, in going
to the stairway of the Mott-Smith
building on Friday evening, fell down
the elevator shaft from the lower floor
to the basement, it being quite dark
while he wa3 groping around. He was
badly shaken up but will be out Fhort
iy.
Funakichi, the Japanese concerned in
the murder of a fellow countryman at
Hilo, who had been held a prisoner for
ransom bv Japanese vampires in
lodging house, was brought to Honolulu
in the Claudine and taken over to uanu
prison. He was brought here by Dep
uty Sheriff Overend. The Jap has been
committed for trial.
E. L. Scovel, bookkeeper of Onomea
Plantation, whose disappearance under
suspicious circumstances was reportea
in the Advertiser last week, was arrest
ed at Kailua. He was taken to Kawai-
hae and thence to Hilo in the Claudine.
J, Gardner, who is supposed to have
been connected in some way with Sco
vel, was apprehended at Lahaina and
brought to Honolulu Saturday.
M. T. Simonton, deputy clerk of the
Circuit Court, returned yesterday rrom
Kauai, where he went to act as (Merk in
the Circuit Court there, a vacancjt hav
ing been caused by the death of Frank
Merry. Upon arrival, however, he found
that a new clerk had already been ap
pointed, but he assisted the new ap
pointee to learn the ropes. J. A. Thomp
son will remain for another week.
Dr. Mildred Staley. the daughter of
the first Bishop of Honolulu, has re
turned to her work in India, at, the
Hospital for Women in (.Delhi, after a
few months' rest and change from a
visit to friends and relations in New
Zealand, where she soon felt recuperat
ed. We wish her good health, and hope
the next change will be taken to Hono
lulu, the land of -her birth. Anglican
Church Chronicle.
Car 20 of the tram system and an
electric car collided yesterday after
noon at the intersection of King and
Nuuanu streets, the tram car being
forced off its track. The tram was go
ing down the street and the electric car
was going Palama-wards. The tram
ear was struck at the front platform.
smashing in the step and breaking the
iron traces. The mules were liberated
and ran down the street, but were
caught before going far.
Vincent Keuni, a Hawaiian, ' lives on
Vineyard street, and on Saturday night,
believing that a man's house is his
castle, he opened up a fusilade from an
old English army pistol. Keuni was
in a happy mood, arrived at with the
assistance of gin, and he made things
ively around his home while the car
tridges lasted. The shooting and drunk
caused Keuni to be placed in a police
cell, and he will tell all he knows about
it in court this morning.
A delightful children's party was giv
en Saturday afternoon on the lawn of
St. Clement's church and . parsonage,
which was attended by a large number
of young persons. The amusements
were varied and all present were espe
cially delighted at the coming of Santa
Claus, who made his early appearance
for the purpose of hearing the wishes of
the children as to their desires for next
Christmas. Cool lemonade and light re
freshments were plentiful and the hap-
ipy children departed after a merry two
tiours' play.
Keola, driver of a street sprinkling
wagon for the Public Works Depart
ment, had the misfortune to be thrown
to the ground from the high seat yes
terday about noon, falling on his head,
and necessitating his removal to the
Queen's Hospital. He was unconscious
for a couple of hours, and last night
was in much pain. The skull was not
fractured, but it is thought he has suf
fered a shock, which will incapacitate
him for some time. The accident oc
curred while he was driving his wagon
into the yard of the stables on King
street.
Children's School Shoes
We want to sell every boy and girl in Honolulu a pair of
strong, jcomfortable school shoes. We ve got the shoes to do it.
A school shoe must be strong, to stand hard wear, and it
must fit perfectly, so as not to injure the growing feet. These
qualities are combined with low pr ces at oar stoie.
Boys' Velours Calf School Shoe
Sizes 11 to 2, $2.75.
Lace, in all sizes from 11 to 5
2 1-2 to 5, $3.00
Sizes
Boys' and Girls' Security School Shoes
Full line of children's
LAST CHANGE
i his is the Last
Week of
He in oval
Sale
waiian, maltreated his wife, pulling her """
by the hair, kicking her and otherwise thlS Opportunity io buy goods
at such a stupendous reduc
tion. We move this we-k and
Not iron shoes but wear like iron,
sizes, $2.50.
Manufacturers' Shoe Co., Limited
1057 FORT STREET.
Fire Proof Safe f
Another Large Shipment
Just Arrived
3
asserting "his right to do as he pleased
with her, but he was allowed his liberty
by Judge Wilcox with the promise that
if he appeared before him on the same
charge again, he would get a severe
sentence. Leslie was arrested yester
day on the complaint of his wife, alleg- i
ing that he came home late Saturday
night with a j:ig on and after breaking
p all the furniture in the house, tore
her clothes to shreds, beat her face
with his fists and then kicked her in
the side. Leslie comes before the judge
this morning. 1
this is
chance.
po:ihvely your last
. S. Sachs'
DRY
CO.
GOODS
, LTD.
FORT STRBT3T.
Our business is growing be
cause we pay closest attention to
every part of it. Our greatest am
bition is to make a success of this
drug store not an ordinary 30c.
success, but a success tnat will be
talked about far and wide. Our
plan is to treat every customer so
agreeably that we will hold every
one. Then every new customer
represents just so much growth to
cur business. J
We cordially invite you to
our store and make us as useful
to you as possible. Let this be
your down town stopping place
where you can meet your friends,
use the telephone, leave packages
or in any way make the drug store
useful to you.
pC
Hobron Drug Co
Ehlers' Block, Fort Street.
y ley Coie
The work done by the New York
Dental Parlors has stood the test of two
yeai a in Honolulu. Our oldest patrons
are sending their friends to us because
their work was satisfactory.
Do .not experiment. We have estab
lished a reputation in Honolulu that is
past the experimental stage.
Full Plate of Teeth $5. 00
Gold Crowns 5.00
Bridge "Work, per Tooth 6.00
Gold Fillings $1 and up as to si2e
Fillings.... 50c to $1 accdg. to material
H0 PUTES
If money Is an object to you, come
And see us. We will tell you In ad
ranee exactly what your work will
eost. No charge for examination.
All our Instruments are thoroughly
tterilized.
Hours, 8 to 6; Sundays, 9 to 12.
Ladies in attendance.
New York Dental Parlors
Room 4, Elite building, Hotel Btreet.
Over Hart & Co.'s Ice Cream Parlors.
A. R. GURREY, jr.
Hotel and Alakea Sts ., 'Honolulu.
Furniture Designed
N Interior Decorations
Reproductions of old Masters
Picture Frames Designed and Made
Our stock of
Horrlng HI a 1 1 Marvin
23ofo Co.'s fafes is as complete as can be found
at any of the branch Mainland office?.
Our delivered prices in Honolulu will not exceed the net
export prices charged in Lan Francisco.
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
Theo. H. Davies & Co.,
Limited.
TYTTVTTTTVVTTTTYTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTV
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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER STII.
Grand Tournament at
BOWLING PARLORS
FHNO PONSO
Ithe LOGER, O.S.H.j
Automatic Repeating Pistol
The weapon for wild cattle, wild boar or
any purpose that a pistol is used. Uses
smokeless powder, has high velocity, pen
etration and rapidity. It's parts are com
paratively stronger than the modern,
military rifle.
Children's Black Hose
:o:
Extraordinary reductions offered this week Regular 35c
and 25c hosiery all goes at
3 pelrs for SO con-bo
The following are the sizes:
09 Extra heavy, sizes 7 to 10
10 Lisle Thread, " 6 to 10
06 Cotton ' " 6 to 10
; Colors are guaranteed fast black and staiules i. See them
in our window.
Shell Combs
There have been no real satisfactory
combs in, town for some time, but we've
got them now. Ask to see the new Vassar
Back Combs, new shell hair pins, side
combs, hair retainers, etc.
Beautiful New
Waistings
Exquisite flannel material
solid white and colored
grounds with the lateststripea
These are really elegant and
jou will want to see them.
White
Chamois Skins
They're just a little too
heavy to sell, readily, but we
reduce the price from $1.25 to
5oc. That ought to makel
them wanted.
Children's
Bathing Suits
One piece suits in fast pretty
colors; price $1.50.
Finger purses
You'll want one as soon
as you see them. Made of
handsome Alligator and Seal
leather.
Brocaded
Moire Silks
A new shipment just re
ceived from New York. Col rs
are in Pink, Black, Blu,White
and Red We haven't mark
ed the prices yet but will ad
vertise them next week. Some
of the prettiest goods we have
ever seen.
Bathing Trunks
For Men . . . 65c
For Boys . . . . 25c
Men's Furnishing Dept.
We have an assortment of mens' half
hose, ahead of any In town and at the
lowest prices. We invite inspection.
MEN'S LINEN MESH UNDER
SHIRTS.
Will close out what we have at $2.50
each. They are standard goods and sell
everywhere at $3.00.
F. Ehlers & Co., Id.
Fort Street 1
-
Pearson & Potter Co., Ltd.
Union and Hotel Sts.
Phone Main 317.
Clinton Jm Mutchlno,
Life
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MEN'S FINE WHITE DRESS SHIRTS
MEN'S STYLISH FANCY DRESS SHIRTS
IN COLORS
NEW NOVELTIES IN GOLF SHIRTS
THE LATEST 1902 CLUB TIES
We have & full line
of the abov
at OUR
31 tel
Core
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PHONE MAIST 197.
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