The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], September 11, 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

                
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nrs sctFie commercial advertiser. Honolulu. September 11. iooa
10
TTR" STfc ITm KfV IIP 4-
NAVY TRANSPORT
SOLACE IN PORT
OS
NEWS
ur r wa
For
HMHIMMMMMMf
if
I
I
LOTS IN KINU STREET
TRACT, from $1,400 to $1,250
lot, formerly known is GL N.
Wilcox's premises.
TWENTY LOTS IN MANOA
TALLEY, formerly Montano's
Tract, $2,500 a lot
FOUR HUNDRED LOTS IN
KAIULANI TRACT, from $200
to $250 a lot.
FIFTY LOTS IN KEKIO
j TRACT, opposite Makee Island
jj ft500alot.
ONE HUNDRED LOTS IN
KAPIOLANI TRACT, at $500
a lot. '., , '
Tor further particulars apply to
Company
Camptell B!oc&. Fort Street
Not so much ;
What You Pay
What You Get
for your money. "
When quality 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 Works
; Compan f, Ltd.
Telephone Main 71.
" Works 601 Fort street.
niW&IIAii ENGINEERING U N
' : CONSTRUCTION GO.
Booms 508-510 Stangenwald Bldg.
gJGUlEERS AND COHTRACTCHS.
Box 537. -
Phona Main 50.
Use Pacbeco's Dandroff Killer
VOT lifeless. Uneven alVlv ialr
It keeps the scalp clean and free from
Almease. '
Pacheco's Dandruff Killer. For sale
' T 11 Druggists and at the Union Bar
Bttop. Tel. Main 232.
184 N. Hotel and
163 S. King St.
Bicycles Exchanged, Repaired, Bought
and Bold. Prices Reasonable.
; G. Q. YEE HOP & CO
j KAHIKINFl MKAT MARKET
1 ! And Orrvry.
U-, VJE VEGETABLES.
.. ,BUnU Street, corner Alakea.
PJiom Blue
Arrived From Guam Yesterday
After Voyage in Which She
' ' Had a Gale.
. The na7 transport Solace, Com
mander Frederick Singer, arrived here
yesterday from the Philippines and
Guam. She calls at Honolulu to secure
about four hundred tons of coal and
will sail for the Coast on Saturday or
early Sunday morning. The transport
left Guam on August 28th and three
days later weathered a heavy gale
which also lasted for three days.
The Solace has a number of officers
and men who are being taken home
from service on the Asiatic
station.
some oi mem are iime-eiinrtu men
men
while others are men
for years on the far
and desire a change.
who have been
eastern station
In addition to
officers and ; passengers the Solace has .
one hundred and forty-two marines,'
two hundred and fifty-two blue jackets',
and a number . of prisoners, some or
whom are being sent home , to be dis
honorably discharged and others of
whom are to go to Naval prisons to
serve terms gained by bad canduct in
the East. There are forty sick men
aboard who are being taken to United
States naval hospitals.
Among her naval passengers are Lt.
Commanders A. Reynolds, J. T. Smith,
"W. I. Chambers, J. U. Jordan, F. J.
Schell and H. P. Huse; Lieutenants W.
B. Fletcher, W. R. Shoemaker M. M.
Taylor; Ensign F. Morrison, Naval
Cadets L.E. Wright and G. B. Landen-
berger; P. A. Surgeon M. K. Johnson,
Captains of Marines R
C Berkeley and
L. Mi Gullick, Lieutenants of Marines
J. W. Lynch, J. N. Wright and J. McE.
Huey, Boatswain Paul Hennig, Pay
Clerk E. W. Clark.
Her civilian passengers are Mrs. R.
W. Thornberg and nurse, from Cavite;
Mrs. A. R. Alfred, from Cavite; C. A.
O'Neill, from Cavite, and the wife and
family of Governor Schroeder, from
Guam: Miss Kamly, F. A. Lainhart .
and Mr, H. H. Hiatt and son, also from
Guam. Mr. Hiatt has been superin
tendent of the Guam schools.
The officers of the Solace are Com
mander Frederick Singer, Lieut. Comdr.
A. G. Rogers, Lieut. Comdr. C. A. Carr,
Lieut. G. F. Cooper, Lieut. J. H. Rowan,
Lieut. A. W. Marshall, Ensigns J. W,
Graeme, O. E. Duncan, A. Buchanan,
P. B. Dungan, J. K. Tanssig, J. W. L.
Clement, C. W. Bole, J. E. Lewis, L.
S. Fischer, C. E. Morgan, A. F. H.
Yates, F. J. Home, R. E. Pope, C. B.
Hatch, Jr., Z. H. Madison, Surgeon W.
R. Du Bose, P. A. Surgeon A. R. Al
fred, P. A. Surgeon C. P.. Bagg, Asst.
Surgeon H. E. Odell, Asst. Surgeon R.
M. Young, P. A. Paymaster T. J. Arms,
First Lieutenant Marines R. M. Cuts,
Boatswains F. R. Hazzard and J. M.
A. Shaw, Gunner William Carroll, Car
penter J. M. Simms, Chief Sailmaker;
M. P. Barr, War Machinists T F. Hob
by, C. H. Hosung, G. T. Brownbridge,
B. F. Beers and David Purdsn, Act.
War Machinist R. F. Nourse, and Pay
Clerk M. J. O'Brien.
The following desirable properties
upon moderate terms:
1 3 brand new and modern cottages
on Beretania street west of Piikoi
street.
3 Cottage on South street near Queen
street.
4 2 Cottages on Chamberlain street
near Queen street.
E Store In Orpheum block on Fort
street.
6 Land of the area of one acre, sit
uated on the corner of South and Hale
kauila streets, and suitable for storage
purposes, or for a building site for
warehouses or factory.
7 Building site at KamoIIiill, front
ing on proposed extension of Rapid
Transit to Kalmuki, area one acre.
8 Three building lots on Kaaihee av
enue and opposite the experimental
Station at Makikl.
Taro land at Manoa and Pauoa.
10 Rice land at Alea, Ewa.
Also other lands suitable for agrlcul-
tnral and other purposes In different
parts of this Island.
Apply to
Kapiolani Estate, Ltd
USE
Asti Wines
Best Table Wines in Uee. Sold by
all Liquor Dealers.
The Sitent Barbsr Shop
OUR RAZORS are thoroughly dis'n
fected before using.
JOUKPB FERNANDEZ. Pro""
Arlington Hotel. Hot! fit"-
To. Let
OR
The United States Naval Transport Solace, Commander Frederick Singer,
which arrived from the Philippines and Guam yesterday.
a it -"" r n rnr"
MAIL 5 I CAhCKO
COME AND GO
The
Gaelic - and Sonoma
a Large Number of
Passengers.
Had
Two mail liners reached port
from i
San Francisco early yesterday morn
ing. The Gaelic, which left San Fran
cisco one day earlier than the Sonoma,
the other arrival, had the mails, but
the latter vessel had a big list of pas
sengers for Honolulu which caused
considerable interest to be taken in her
arrival.
The Sonoma had some unusual ship
ments among her cargo for Australia.
1 . i i- ,1 ..... . . i. . . . -1 1 1
mat uiuugui biumvcu tuuuu in
receive some things by ner mat are
usually raised in Australia. These ship-
eight hundred tons of onions, four hun
dred tons of canned goods, one hun
dred tons of dried fruit, and a hundred
tons of pears. t
Purser G. A. Hodson, the genial
young man who looks after Sonoma
Passengers,
is to find some one to look
after him on the occasion or the bo-
noma's arrival in Sydney on this trip,
for he is to wed Miss F. Griffes-Wil-liams,
an Australian belle who is well
known in Sydney official circles. Pur
ser Hodson is a general favorite with
the g-eat multitude of people who have
had occasion to travel on the Oceanic
liner on her frequent trips between
America and the country on the other
side of the South Seas.
The passengers included many island
people who are returning to their
homes. Among them were the follow
ing: Dr. John Weddick, of Waialua,
has been on a pleasure trip to Ireland.
Mrs. Sam . Johnson returned from a
summer stay at the Coast. H. P. Faye,
of the Kekaha plantation, returned
with his family from an extensive visit
abroad. Andrew Brown, who is to
take the management of Kilauea plan
tation, brings his family to Hawaii
again after having spent over a year
in England and Scotland. Mrs. Fanny
Love, brought her two grandsons, F. L.
and W. H. Hoogs, back from a four
months' visit on the mainland. Prof.
Miller and wife of Oahu College return
ed from a vacation visit. W. A. Bald
win returned with his bride. E. N.
Smith returns from New York where he
has been attending the Brooklyn
Polytechnic school. E. V. Noyes is to
take a place in the Mills Institute. Miss
Aida Tipson returned to become the
wife of Manager Samuels of the Manu
facturers Shoe Company. Another
bride is Miss Upper of Buffalo who is
to marry Mr. Scott of the New En
gland Bakery. C. L. Rhodes returned
from a hurried vacation trip to the
Coast. Jas. H. and Mrs. Love returned
from a four months' trip to the main
land. Clarence L. White returns after
having made a tour of some of the
Western States in an effort to improve
his health. The Hon. and Mrs. A. S.
Wilcox returned from a brief visit to
the Coast. Mr. S. S. Dickenson returns
to complete arrangements here for the
Mackay cable. J. M. Oat, postmaster,
is back from a short trip to the main
land. The vessel has a large number of
through passengers, mainly returning
excursionists. Among them are Mrs. M.
Pfeil and daughter, relatives of Captain
Van Oterendorp.
The Gaelic was unable to berth at the
Pacific Mail wharf owing to the coal
; ShiD John Currior hn tw
ins, so she took a berth at the Naval
wharf. She has a fair number of pas
sengers. On board she has about $200,
000 worth of treasure and 3,200 tons of
general cargo. She took no passengers
from this port.
Both vessels got away for their re
spective destinations shortly after 5
o'clock last night.
To the Public
order to accommodate children
In
who wish to be admittedto the Kona
Orphanage a new building should be
erected. There are not sufficient funds
to buy material. Five hundred dollars
is needed. Those wishing to assist in
raising this sum can leave the money
at Bishop's bank.
;TO PUT CROSKEY
ON THE CARPET
Transport Service Officials Think
Call at Honolulu Was
Unnecessary.
According to
advices received from
San Francisco an investigation is to
be made into the causes which led
Captain Croskey of the transport
Buford to put into Honolulu instead of
going direct from Manila and Naga
saki to San Francisco.
Marine Superintendent Pierce of the
transport service says that just prior
to the transport sailing from San Fran
cisco on her las trip to Manila, on
June 2nd, a complete inspection of the
Buford was made and the government
inspectors pronounced her hull and
boilers to be in first-class condition.
He does not think it possible that her
boilers could have really given out so
soon.
There were many rumors afloat dur
ing the vessel's stay here as to how
badly the boilers of the vessel had giv
en out and as to their real condition on
entering this port, xi is known that
the chief engineer of the vessel was
responsible for. her putting into this
port as It was on his advice that Cap
tain Croskey acte- .
Repairs 4 to the essel's boiler were
made here by the Honolulu Iron Works
and it was current gossip at the time
that these repairs ran into a bill of
several thousand collars which was
paid by the army authorities here on
the day that the vessel left Honolulu.
A BREATHING SPELL,
If the Consumptive could
only keep from getting worse
it would -' be some encourage
ment. Scott's Emulsion at least
gives tired nature a breathing
spell from the exhausting con
flict with disease.
Rich nourishment, strength
to repair bodily waste, new life
tor the lung, these are what
Scott's Emulsion brings.
Often it enables nature to
gather force enough to throw
o('f the disease altogether.
Scott's Emulsion is valuable
it the beginning. Then is
when cure is most certain.
But in any stage of the disease
Scott's Emulsion counteracts
the work of destruction and
reinforces nature.
Send for Free Sample.
5COTT & BOWNE. Chemists, 409 Pearl St., N. V.
terlingfhe 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.
Competent Fapr Hangers
employed and always on hand.
Reasouable Prices
SAIV1E 010 STAND, UNION STREET
FINE PASTURAGF.
Horses and cattle pastured close to
Honolulu, 300 acre run; for terms, etc.,
apply to room 606 Stangenwald build
ing Jigs
A'OMAN'S EXCHANGE
Hotel St., Arlington Annex.
N Tt to A A. Montano'i Millinery Parlor.
Fine Calabasnes and Tapaa. Fre'
Pol Tuesdays and Fridays.
Low Wheel
TO dispose of our
Rubber Tired
ihem at cost.
Former Prices $16GV Now $125.
' ' ' ' 175. " 135.
11 200." 160.
"" 250. " 200.
Note these figures Nothing like them were offered before.
Substantial reductions on all other vehicles.
Harness, Whips, etc. likewise reduced.
Pacific Vehicle &
Beretania St.,
i
SOID
36 and 42 Hotel
Wholesale Only.
Special attention given to
Plantation
Write for prices no
r4 M M M t H M M M t
Sice "-Japanese Provisions
Genuine Article
Sold at lowest prices. Call and see our stock at
King
The Latest
WRITING PAPER
Just Received
That in vogue now Is
ics Lin
Folds once and fits in, an
oblong envelope.
The very latest tints and in
four different sizes, viz.: Billet,
Astoria, Douglas and Gladstone.
"We have all other kinds of fancy
and standard stationery and our
prices are as right as our styles.
I CO,
LIMITED.
Merchant St
Postoffice.
on the way to the
01
HAWAIIAN
NEW
Buggies at Cost
stock of. Low Wheel
Buggies, we will sell
Supply Co. Ltd
Near Fort.
(
Street.
AT
Orders For
trouble to show goods.
M H
Street, next to Castle & Cooke.
M. R. COUNTER
Jeweler and
Silversmith.
REPAIRING A
SPECIALTY.
Fine Asssortment of
v
Hawaiian Jewelry..
Fort Street,
Love B'ldg.
Kalihi Store
FIRST CLASS GROCERIES
AT LOWEST PRICES.
Telephone White 3161. Corner King and
Beckley Streets, Kalihi.'
Centennials' Best Flour,
Port Costa Flour,
Golden Gate Flour,
American Biscuit Co.'s
Crackers and Cakes,
Rex Brand Meats,
Hay, Grain and Feed.
Special attention given to prompt and
careful delivery of goods.
Try our choice Kona Coffee, 2 5cts
a pound.
Read the Dally Advertiser; T5 cent
per month.
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