The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], November 07, 1904, Page 6, Image 6

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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THE PXCTFIC COMMERCIAE XDVERTISER, ?HOIT01tJETJ, NOVEMBER 7, 1504
THE
4j w
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J. Hopp & Co
1053-1059
BISHOP STREET.
"When you want nice things
you must go to Hopp'si" .
IN THE CENTER OF h
YOUNG BUILDING. 9
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER
The INTER-OCEAN free for One Year.
By special arrangement we are enabled to offer the
WEEKLY INTER-OCEAN, of Chicago, absolutely free of
charge to all new subscribers to the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
(Semi-weekly), who send in their subscriptions between now
and January 1st, 1905, such subscriptions to be for one year.
This does not apply to renewals.
The WEEKLY INTER-OCEAN is the leading journal of
the Middle West and in addition to its perfect news service
has many new and valuable features among which are its
Farm Department, Forestry and Floriticulture, Care of the
Horse, Boys and Girls page, International Sunday School
Lesson, Home Health Club, Health and Beauty Hints, New -Household
Ideas, Practical Cookery, Latest Styles for all
Ages, Best Fiction, full Crop and Market reports.
This is undoubtedly the greatest premium offer ever made
in this Territory, being something of lasting, practical benefit
to all who take advantage of it.
SEMI-WEEKLY HAWAIIAN GAZETTE for one year
with Weekly Inter-Ocean for one year, both postpaid to our
address for $5.00 the regular price of the Gazette alone. Pay
able stirctly in advance.
Hawaiian Gazette Co.. Ltd.
65 South King Street.
Something Distinctly Different ,
In Women's Footwear
It's our "Acme" lace kid shoe with patent tip, military
heel and heavy turn sole. The daintj"- shape gives it a touch
of the unusual that lifts it far above the commonplace. One
of, its chie charms is an invisible cushion sole that takes off
the jolt in walking and makes it unusually comfortable. Full
line of sizes. ,
Manufacturers' Shoe Co., Ltd.
1051 Fort Street.
I BES
ESIM THE.
Fnrnltnre Dealers and
Upholsterers-
THE BIG STORE
IN THE YOUNG BLDG.
-always said of our old store
and truer still in our new Young
Building Store.
Hopp '& 'Co,
Honolulu, Hawaii.
$4.
8
HOME RULE
DEFECTIO
Leaders on Maui
Desert Lost
Cause.
Citizen Labor Abund
ant as Well as Much
Preferred.
Great Send-off to Japanese Re
servists Land for Settlers.
Young Horse Thief.
MAUI, Nov". 5. Politics during the
past week on Maui has been compara
tively quiet. The most important event I
to Republicans was the desertion of the
Home Rule party by Charles Kanae-
holo and Solomon Kawaihoa, prominent
Home Rule leaders of Wailuku. ;
Kariaeholo was the president of the
Home Rule Wailuku precinct club and
Kawaihoa has been nominated for the
legislature by Home Rujers.
It seems as if the Home Rule party
on Maui is permanently breaking up.
It is also stated that both S. E. Kaiue
and F. W. Beckley are waiting only
till November 8 is past to declare them
selves Republicans.
In joininar the Republican party, Ka
naeholo and Kawaihoa stated that there
was no loneer any hope of the Home
Rule party accomplishing anything. The
purpose that caused its formation, the
restoration of the Queen, was irretriev
ably dead. The only live parties were
the Democrat and Republican. They
chose the latter because it was in power
and could and would do more for Ha
waiians than the former. (
These two Wailuku leaders have been
making a! tour of East Maui during the
week preaching Republican doctrine to
the natives, beginning on Tuesday night
at Keokea, Kula and departing on Wed
nesday for Kaupo. They are expected in
Wailuku to-night.
Last night all the Republican candi
dates for senators and representatives
excepting Geo. Copp took the steamer
Kinau at Maalaea Bay intending to meet
a special steamer from Honolulu and
take passage iri it for the Molokai Settle
ment and there do sqme ' campaigning.
CITIZEN LABOR ABUNDANT.
The work on the new government
road at Muuolea between .Kipahulu and
Hana is being pushed forward rapidly
by the use of citizen labor of which
an abundance can be obtained in the
vicinity.
More than 100 men have been regularly
employed until this week by J. W.
Springston who has charge of the proj
ect for contractor L. M. Whitehouse.
As the road is nearing completion (it
will be finished in five or six weeks),
Mr. Springston has recently discharged
about half nis force. He much prefers
citizen ,to Japanese labor, thinking the
former more economical.
. OFF FOR THE WAR.
Saturday, October 29th, was an ex
citing day for Maui Japanese, about one
hundred of them leaving for the war in
the East. At Wailuku the reservists
from that town were conveyed to the
railroad depot by a long line of hacks.
Thirty sailed away from the landing at
Lahaina and fifteen or twenty departed
from Paia, Hamakuapoko and Kula.
From the camp at Paia plantation
several hundred people, men, women and
children, marched a mile or so to the
railroad station escorting the soldiers
bound for the war. A bugler and a
drummer headed the procession followed
by fifty cavalry and fifty infantry, all
in uniform of blue and brown the form
er armed with tin swords and the latter
with wooden guns. Nearly every one
carried a . white and red flag. Behind
the men in uniform came several hun
dred in kimonos and ordinary garb.
Twenty of the reserves summoned
from Hana could not be found owin&
to a change of residence.
When recalling its soldiers the Jap
anese war office sends a registered let
ter to each one inclosing an order on
Yokohama Specie Bank of Honolulu for
$100 in gold to pay expenses.
HOMESTEADS WANTED.
Apropos of the 4000 acres of Halea-
& COOC0Q0 O
Jig' $1
V
v t
FARTHESTSKY
S
kala Ranch lancf in Makawao, the lease
of which from the Government expires
in January, 100" 2000 acres of it is
above the forest line and will be probably
reserved for forest land by the Govern
ment; the other 2000 acres is situated on
the slope between Mrs. H. G. Alex
ander's" premises in Makawao and
Olinda, and is dry pasture land covered
with manienie grass.
A petition has been recently forwarded
to Commissioner Pratt praying that this
land be opened to homesteaders.
As . there is not water available and
the region is subject to frequent and
long-continued droughts, it will be most
difficult for homesteaders to make a
living from these lands. A portion of
the upper section should be allotted to
persons wishing to build summer homes,
as the vicinity is a most healthful one,
possessing a cool, bracing climate 3000
or 4000 feet above the seaMevel. Near by
are the summer resorts of H. A. Bald
win, J. B. Castle, and F. L. Stolz.
OTHER AVAILABLE LAND.
At Omopio, Kula, is another 2000 acres
of government land, or rather 1600 acres
exclusive of kuleanas, that will soon be
opened to settlers by the land depart
ment. This land though dry will have
a supply of water led on to it by a pipe
coming from springs in the forest above
Olinda and will be rented to people who
may colonize Omopio at a moderate rate.
This land is well adapted tor sisal grow
ing and adjoins Haleakala Ranch land.s
devoted to the same product. Not only
that, but the Maui Agricultural Co.,
or Haleakala Ranch Co., will eventually
establish a sisal mill there to whose ad
vantages all neighboring planters will
undoubtedly be welcome.
This Kula land seems to be a much
better proposition for homesteaders than
the Makawao lands. .
KINDER GARTNERS MEET.
Today at Lahaina will take place a
convention of Maui kinderjrarten teach
ers. All the teachers from the "Alex
ander House," Wailuku, Miss Mossc-r
and assistants of the Paia kindergarten,
Miss Steele and assistants of the Ha
makuapoko kindergarten, Mrs. H. P.
Baldwin and others will attend.
THE MIKADO'S BIRTHDAY.
On the 3rd the Mikado's birthday was
most elaborately celebrated by Maui Jap
anese. More preparations were made foi
its observance this year than ever before.
On several of the plantations uniformed
companies of men have been drilling
for weeks oast, some with tin swords
on horseback as cavalry and others with
wooden guns on foot as infantry. Even
the young boys caught the warlike spirit
and sported uniforms of blue and brown.
Then in addition to the flying of num
berless Japanese flags from every dwell
ing, large arches of greens and flags
were erected at the principal gates of
the various plantation camps.
At the KahulUi polo grounds in the
afternoon a very large crowd from a.I
the surrounding country assembled for
sports and games.
NOTES.
Monday evening a Hallowe'en party
was held by twenty-five young people at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. It. C. JLind
say of Paia, According to tradition super
natural influences must have prevailed
in earnest, judging by the sepulchral
looking forms wrapped in sheet and
pillow-case that wended their ghostly
way from the rrank b. Alexander resi
dence to the adjoining Lindsay home
during the early hours of the eve of
All Saints. Despite appearances a most
jolly eveniPT was spent.
Yesterday at Makawao Court House,
Judge Copp sentenced a 13-year old Por
tuguese boy to a term of five years in
the Reform School. The cause of the
punishment was given as follows : Friday
evening, October 28, the boy stole a
horse, saddle and bridle from the prem
ises of W. C. Crook of Makawao, and
rode the animal to Kaanapali, where he
was arrested by a Lahaina policeman
in the act of driving cattle with the
stolen horse.
': It is stated that the Maui Hotel prop
erty of Wailuku will soon revert to its
former owner, Carl Waldeyer. The hotel
was hot tne lucrative investment antic
ipated. - 1 '
The - coal vessel General Fairchild
cleared for Port Townsend yesterday. It
has been unloading coal at Kaanapali
for several weeks past.
Dr. Wall, the Honolulu dentist, is at
KiheL
Wednesday afternoon the Ladies'
Reading Club met at the residence of
Mrs. H. A. Baldwin of Hamakuapoko.
"The American Indian" was the topic.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. S. Williams of
Puunene and Mrs. Dowsett of Makawao
depart for Honolulu today, called by
the critical condition of Airs. Green,
who is the mother of Mrs. Williams
and the sister of Mrs. Dowsett.
At a polo game played last Saturday
afternoon, F.- F. Baldwin, H. A. Bald
win, Fred Baldwin and E. Peck won
over W. O. Aiken, C. C. Krumbhaar,
G. S. Aiken and J. Thompson by a score
of 3 goals to 1.
Weather: Several inches of rain on
Monday night and Tuesday. Pleasant
the remainder of week.
. . . "
A SMALL BOY'S DIARY.
There Is a certain nine-year-old kid
in this city who Is keeping a diary.
The book was given him last Christmas
by a relative, and his father had for
gotten all about It until he accidentally
found the volume the other day. Curi
ous to see what his small son had writ
ten in itt he opened the book and found
that the'diary had been faithfully kept.
Here are a few of the entries:
"I am 9 years old to-day. Looked In
Of
i;inj.iii..4iu.',u4jyi;it''U
"If
NORTHAVITCH.
-Life.
1
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you are. Is that fair?
Most of the belts that I am selling now are to men who have be.n
sent here by tkeir friends whom I have cured. I think that Is the
best evidence that my business s a success from the ntandpoint of
cures, as well as on the dollar side.
Just lately I have received letters of praise from these men:
James P. Daniels, 709 Devlsadero street, San Francisco. He was
cured of a back trouble of 12 years' standing.
J. M. Gasklll, 220 Chestnut a ve.,, Santa Cruz, Cal., who says I cured
him of Indigestion, Constipation, Nervousness and Lumbago from
which he had suffered 15 years. (
Wherever you are, I think I can give you the name of a man in sf
your town that I have cured. Just send me your address and let me
try. This Is rhy twenty-fourth year in the business of pumping new
vim into wornout humanity xnd I've got cures In nearly every town
on the map.
"Write to me. I've got a nice book on men that I'll send sealed,
free, if you inclose this ad.
DR. M. G. McLAUGHLIN, go6 Market St., San Francisco, f
-------------Q
Direct From
Nature's Own
Laboratory
4. 4.
$
8 4 4
4, 4, 4
4 4 4 ,
A Tini!!VWT
dAUCKDKl)
4 4 4 PURE, SPARKLL"" AND RE- 4, 4, 4.
4 4. 4. 5 FRESHING. , 4 4. 4,
4 4. 4.. THE FINEST TABLE AND MEDI- i. 4
4 4
ST . " jr " sr
Jf mSm .
4 4j H HACKFELD & CO., LTD.
4 4 4 AGENTS.
4 4 4 ' -
All Tliese
Good
Things
Just Arrived in the Alameda
Mallard, Sprig and Canvas-back Ducks, Salmon and
Halibut.
1 r
At the Vegetable Counter Are
Celery, Cauliflower, Horse Radish, Artichokes,
Sprouts,. Turnips, Parsnips, Quince, Pears, Plums, Grapes,
etc.
Red Permain Apples.
Langford Apples
Metropolitan
TELEPHONE MAIN 45.
the glass, but wiskars aint sproutln'
yet."
"Sassetf a boy. Got lickt."
"Pop borrid ten cents for car fair,
that makes $1.15 he owes me. "Wonder
if He ever get it."
"Jimmy stole my ball. I lickt him
for it."
"Ast Pop for some of my money and
he giv me a nickil. I want that doler."
""We feloes got up a baseball club
to-day. Imc picher. If I had that dol
er 15 I could get a uniform."
"Pop got paid to-day and giv me
For
, j"VrirtiTe booklet with proofs of ita
"alne on reqiit.
- oe
Let any man vrho Is weak, broken down, old
and decrepit In physical weakness, full ot 1
pains and aches, gloomy, despondent and ,?
cheerless any man who wants to b etmntrMa
tnan no reels let him come an4
ieu me now ne feels, and
If I say that I can cure him
I will forfeit $1,000 if I faiL
I don't want money that
I don't earn. I don't neJ
It, and am not after it.
But I am after the dollars
that are now groingr wron
In the quest of healtk.
Look at all these poor
wrecks of humanity that
are spending all they earn
on drugs dope that Is
paralyzing their vital or
gans that have spent all
they have earned for year
without gaining a pound c?
strength for the hundreds
of dollars wasted
That is the money that I
am after, because for every
dollar I take I can give a
thousand per cent interest.
I have Cured so many cases
right here that I can prove
my claims to you, but If
that proof Is not enough
I'll give you the names of
men right near you where
hg J
4 4. 4
4. 4. 4.
4 4 4s
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4. 4. 4.
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$1.60 a bass
1.75 " "
Meat Co., Ltd.
my money."
"Mamma borrid a doler. Dam these
people anyway. A feloe cant save noth
inV "Ast Pop about banks. I want to put
my money ware carfair aint so skarse."
"Got lickt again."
There was more of this, but "Pop"
had read enough. As a result there
was a conference, and now the arrange
ment It to pay five per cent- a week
interest, and settle every pay day. The
kid got his "uniform." Philadelphia
Telegraph.
Established
Cures While
You Sleep.
Whooping Cough, Croup, Coughs
Bronchitis. Influenza, Catarrh.
FocScDy
It cures because the air rendered strongly antiseptic i J
is carried over the diseased surfaces of the bronchial!
xuoes witn every breath, giving- prolonged and constant
treatment. Those of a consumptive tendency, or suffer
ers from chronic bronchitis, find irninefliate'reUef from
coughs or inflamed conditions of the throat.
Cbssolekb is a boon to Asthmatics.
All Dhcggists.
THE WPO-CBESOLEHE CO.. 180 Fulton St.. New York City.
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