hum urns -JT II I '1 n """ """"""" .u..mi ; w..awra I"B""' .
THERE'S A DIFFERENCE
IN BUTTER o o o
It's just that difference that makes
or spoils the otherwise good
breakfast or dinner. Some but
ters are good one time and poor
the next not uniform. This is
not the case with our
CALIFORNIA
CREAMERY
BUTTER
The famous California Rose
Brand is always uniform in qual
ity. We guarantee jt to be the
best butter sold in Honolulu and
we deliver it to your home on ice.
lira & co,
IiTD.
Retail 22 Telephones Wholesale 92
Do You Know
the Difference
between a floor polished with
JOHNSON'S PEPARED WAX
, and one supposed to be polished
with a cheap varnish ? The former
preserves a beautiful lustre and
is the easiest thing in the world
to keep clean, while in the latter
the dust is ground as you walk
i on it and it is soon in a sad state.
Send to us for the booklet "The
Proper Treatment for Floors." If
is free for the asking.
Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.
177 S. King Street.
The fountain head of American
Liberty, its mission, to register
the will of the people to keep it
undented, the duty of every citi
zen. And while there may be
different opinions as to the proper
policy in the conduct of our Gov -
eminent, and the method of its
administration the unanimous
verdict of our citizens is that the
best Painting and Decorating 19
. done by r
8 , .
Stanley Stephenson,
Phone 426. 137 King St
CHRISTMAS PIANOS
Time . to think about making , a
choice. We will reserve any instru
ment you may select and deliver it
at Christma- time. Sold on easy
payments.;
Eergstrom Music Co., Ltd.
Passe Partout
Special
We happen to have an over
Stock of light grey passe partout
paper. The regular price is 10 cts.
a reel but you may have it for a
few days at
4 reels for 25 cts.
It's a pretty shade and guar
anteed all new.
Honolulu
Photo-Supply ;Co.
FORT STREET.
The Famous
Beers
guaranteed absolutely pure.
The Miller Candy Co.
.Will open today with a . full line of
Fresh Home Made Candies across the
itreet from the restaurant, Hotel street
Come and see the Candy Made.
Box
Ml I ILUii i u
OUTPLAYED
Makikis the Winners.
Punahous Beat
Pacifies.
Lightning doesn't often strike twice
In the same place, and it was probably
due to this old rule that the Artillerys
followed up their victory of the pre
vious Sunday by being defeated yes
terday afternoon by the Makikl base
ball nine. Is it was. most of the
glory achieved last week when Staple
ton did the trick, for the Khaki Wear
ers, was lost yesterday when the Ma
kikis heid them down to but a single
run. This was taken in the first in
ning and the remainder of the game
scored up a long lovely line of eggs.
The score was 4 to 1 in favor of the
Makikis.
The first game between the Puna
hous and Pacifies went to the former
team, score 9 to 5. This is the first
game the Punahous have really won,
the only other one (standing to their
credit being taken by default. The Pu
nahous put up a smart game ana neia
their opponents down surprisingly well.
"Dick" Garvin umpired and did his
duty, well. His decisions were quick
and snappy and left little ; room for
doubt.
' MAKIKIS VS. ARTILLERYS.
The Gun Polishers were not In it for
a minute yesterday, althougn tney
played practically an errorless game.
The Makikis made errors, but despite
raggedness at times they gave their
opponents no material advantage at
any time. .
The Makikis were first at 'the oat
but failed to do anything startling.
The Artillerys took the hickory with a
determination to do things. Eggling
came home on & wild pitch at a critical
moment. That was the only score the
Artillerys had during the game.
In the second inning both nines
took eggs. ;
The third inning gave Freitas a liner
which sent him to first, he Btealing
second at once. En Gee was hit In the
neck and walked to first. Roe smash
ed to'leftfield and filled the bases. "With
Harry Bruns at the bat Gephart made
w " , ' "y -"""
home. En Gee tried to double the score
but found the catcher standing on the
home plate with the ball in his hand
Another wild pitch brought Roe and
Hr Bruns home, making a total of
three.
OF THE MULTITUDES
who have used it, or are now us
ing it, we have never heard of
any one who has been disappoint
ed in it. No claims are made for
it except those which are amply
justified by experience. In com
mending it to the afflicted we
simply point to its record. ' It
has done great things, and it is
certain to continue the excellent
work. There is we may hon
estly affirm- no medicine which
can be used with greater and
more reasonable faith and confi
dence. It nourishes and keeps up
the strength during those periods
when the appetite fails and food
cannot be digested. To guard
against imitations this " trade
mark" is put on every bottle of
" Wampole's Preparation' and
without it none is genuine. It
is palatable as honey and con
tains the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
extracted by us from fresh cod
livers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry. Taken before meals
it creates an appetite, aids diges
tion, renews vital power, drives
out disease germs, makes the
blood richi red and full of con
structive elements, and gives
back to the pleasures and labours
of the world many who had
abandoned hope. Doctor S. H.
McCoy, of Canada, says: "I testify
with pleasure to its unlimited
usefulness as a tissue builder."
Its curative powers can always
be relied upon. It makes a new
era in medicine, and is beneficial
from the first dose. "You can
trust it as the Ivy does the Oak."
One bottle convinces. Avoid all
unreliable imitations. Sol by
chemists throughout the world.
0LDSM0B1LE
We invite inspection. -
VON HAM-Y0UG CO., LTD.
AGENTS. .
The Artillery rooters began to sub
side when the Makikis' score went up.
In the fourth Inning Aylett walked to
first and was brought in by Freitas,
who raised the sphere way over sec
ond base into the center garden. That
was the last run made during the
game for either side.
In the Fourth the Makikis almost
made a mess of things when Aylett and
G. Bruns played Alphonse and Gaston,
while Cramer's swat of the sphere
dropped between them, but Bruns took
it in safely.
The fifth, sixth and seventh innings
went serenely by without much steam
escaping from either side.
"When the Artillerys came to the bat
in the eighth inning there was all kinds
of excitement. The Artillery rooters
made the most of an attempt to rattle
the Makikis, but the Makikis didn't
scare worth a cent. Johnson went safe
to first and eventually reached third,
where he also incidentally died. Stone
was hit in the side and took his base.
Stapleton was put out by the batted
ball striking him. When Reardon
whacked, Johnson came flying in to
ward home and the Artillerys thought
they had a tally, but were sent bac
by the umpire to their bags. Eggling
and Ripberger dashed all hopes by
striking out.
Then came the ninth inning which
gave little hope to the Makikis, for three
quick strike-outs settled matters.
The Artillerys took their last chance.
Gephart whacked a safe one and went
to first, Connell unfortunately flew out
to Honan in rightfleld. Honan imme
diately threw the ball to first base,
which Gephart had alrt-ady left and
had about reached second base. The
double play was a pretty one. Then
Reardori raised the bat. A swish and
a strike was recorded. A ball was al
lowed. Then another swish and two
strikes were announced, One more
swish through the empty air and the
Makikis had safely won the game.
. The teams lined up as follows:
Makikis En Geet s.s.; T. Honan, r.
f.; Roe, l.f.; H. Bruns, 3b.; Kila, c;
G. Bruns, lb.; Aylett, 2b.; Bowers, c.
f.; Freitas, p.
Artillerys Eggling, 3b.; Ripberger,
c; Gephart, p.; Connell s.s.; Reardon,
2b.; Cramer, c.f.; Johnson, l.f.; Stone,
lb.; Stapleton, r.f.
123456789
Makikis. . ...........00310000 0 1
Artillerys. . ..........1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
PUNAHOUS VS. PACIFICS.
The Punahous went out quickly in
the first inning. The Pacifies ditto.
The second found Enos making a run
in from second base on Macy's long
hit to center, the batter reaching third
Trovens brought him home on a nicely
placed ball in leftfield.
Soares for the Pacifies went out try-
ling to steal second' and the other 'two
batters struck out.
up three additional runs. Crook got
.firs(. 0n shortstop.s fumole. Fernandez
Drought Crook in and w Fernandez
ag weU Snortstop made a wM tnrow.
Fernandez (W) came home Qn Honan.g
,hlt The soldiers.0n the side lines now
!vo , t-,
talked back. The Pacifies got 1 the
worst of the jawing,-for if anybody
knows how to twiddle-twaddle a play
er' It is the Gun Polisher. He is gen
erally ready with the goods and gets
the best of the bargain.
Pitcher Rodriques of the Pacifies
made a hit, and managed -; to work
around to third from which bag he
was brought home pn Troven's hit to
shortstop, who again fumbled.
Honan. Crook and Fernandez trotted
around the bases for three more runs,
a wild throw from the infield to catch
er, -but far over the latter's head,
making a terrible loss to the Pacifies. '
Then the Pacifies surprised their op
ponents by touching up the tally board.
Freitas came home On Picard's safe
hit. V. Medelros took first on an east
swat. Medelros (F) brought in Picard
and Medeiro3 (V).
Martin of the Punahous was brought
home in the fifth inning by Honan, who
made a hit to the infield which was
errored at- first base. "
ii,. Medeiros was brought in for the
Pacifies in the sixth inning by V.
Medeiros who made a safe hit to first.
That was the last run recorded for
either team.
The nines played as follows:
Pacifies E. Medeiros, c; Trovens,
r.f.; V. Medeiros, s.s.; J. Correa, l.f.;
Soares,. 3b. ; M. R. Freitas, 2b.; Freitas,
c.f.; Rodriques, p.; Picard, lb.
Punahous Crook, lb.; Rodriques, 2b.;
Fernandez, 3b.; J. Enos, c.f.; Martin,
l.f.; Macy, p.; Souza s.s.; w. Fernan
dez, r.f.; W. Honan,' c.
123 45678 9
Punahous. ....0 2 3 3 1 0 0 0 0 !
Pacifies. 0 Tl 3 0 1 0 0 05
.
OrlckBUrj Again Draw.
At a cricket match played Sat
urday afternoon on the Makiki
grounds the following are the scores;
the match ended in a draw: '
O. C. NEAD'S TEAM.
C. P. Morse, bowled, Layard 18
T. Gill, c B. F. Beardmore, b An
derson ' 12
S. Beardmore, c Layard, b R. A.
Jordan S2
O. C. Nead, bowled, R. A. Jordan.. 32
H. L. Herbert, bowled Cockburn... 8
McAuliff, bowled, Anderson .... 0
S. Jordan, bowled, Anderson 1
D. Center, c and b, Cockburn 0
A. Jordan, bowledt Anderson....... 0
H. Martin, not out 1
T. Martin, c B. F. Beardmore, b
Cockburn , u
Extras. . " n
Total 115
J. M. MACLEAN'S TEAM.
B. L. Beardmore, bowled, c Beard
more. . i t
T. Harrison, c Beardmore, b Morse 15
i. ue a. L,ayara. bnw ufl vnrea
10
R. Anderson, not out...'
J. M. Maclean, bowled, Morse
"W. L. Stanley, bowled; Beardmore
J. L. Cockburn, not out.......
R. A. Jordan, did not bat..........
J. Tucker, did not ha
26
9
2
20
.Croall. did nnt hat
IR. R. Catton, did not b'at.l ..".....!
Extras
Total for five wickets.....
85
MFICE1T
He Leaves One Thou
sand Dollars for
Local Charities.
Prince Fushimi of Japan left one
thousand dollars with Consul General
Miki Saito as a gift to the cause of
charity in Honolulu.
One-half of the amount is for the
Associated Charities and one-half for
Japanese charitable organizations.
The munificence of the gift is befit
ting the imperial donor, giving a real
ity to the proverbial term princely ap
plied to such benefactions. This act
of Prince Fushimi will make everybody
here, from the Governor to the private
who turned out. in the military escort
of the visitor, proud that Honolulu
wis. the first American soil upon which
he was welcomed on behalf of the
Nation. '
tl
TEAM CHAMPIONS
In a game started at 10:30 yesterday
on the Makiki grounds, the Hawaiian
Carriage Co. team defeated the Twi
lights at ball, with a score of 5 to- 0,
Robt. Roe caught a fine game for the
H, C.'s and theTwilights failed, to con
nect with Thos. Honan's pitching he
striking out 14 men. Ben. Daigger and
Fritz Carlsson of the H. C. were both
unable to play.
The score by innings was as follows
123456 7 89
H. C. C...............1 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 05
Twilight. . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
This was the line-up of teams:
H. C. C. Robert Roe, c; Thomas
Honan, pitcher and captain; John Ho
nan, lb.; Mervyn Simpson, 2b.; Henry
Rodriques, 3b. ; Henry Honan,' s.s.
Alex. Swainson, l.f.; Chas. Zeigler, c.f.
McCauley, r.f. .
Twilights Manuel Joseph, c; Red,
pitcher and captain; Joseph Onauha,
lb. ; Swarres J., 2b. ; M. Patrico, 3b
C. Nilson, s.s.; M.' Furtado, l.f.; W.
Nilson, c.f.; A. Martin, r.f.
t
The Quantity He "Wanted. An Irish
man, meeting another one holiday, in
vited him to the nearest saloon to have
a drink.
"What'll ye have. Jim?" said the host
"I don't know. What are ye going to
take?"
"I think I'll take a pale ale."
All right, said the other, give me
a pail, too." Lippincott's.
Quality
Guaranteed
"Splendid fruit," remarked a
man to his wife at the lunch
table. "I wish you would al
ways get this brand." ,
He referred to the "Palace"
brand. .
Housewives will find a great
difference in, the different
brands of canned goods.
... For instance: "Palace" or
"Epicurean" fruits or vegeta
bles are always uniform in
quality and size and that qual
ity the best.
"Palace" or Epicurean goods
can be bought at almost any"
grocery and if they do not
prove the best you ever had
the grocer will return your
money and charge the goods
to me. Packed by Lewin,
Meyer Col, S. F.
E. J- WALKER,
Wholesale Agent.
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
THERAPION.2f
Mad7. UMd in Uu CoutloeutfJ Hospitals by KloordL
yortan. Jotaort, Vlpcu, nl othera, oomaUMi tt
Otm daaklarate to ba aouifat Id s mediclo of tfa
kind, and urpMa verylhlug hitherto em ployed.
THERAPION NO. I maintain ita wort.
MMttwaad aud weu-mantsd reputattoa (or aenngc
wnu at tlx kJd?rs pato io the back, mmd
Ukdrad aUiiMDU. allordlog yrompt relief wUf
tltsr vtl-trfed rvmndles have been powerloaa.
THERAPION Mo. 2 impurity of the bloo.
ury, puopiea, aputa, blotcha, pains and walltag
M Joint, out, rhua.atiam, & ali duraaaee for which
H fcua ben too much a fashion to employ mercury.
Vaapenlia&c.to tbe destruction of ufi'ereri' tcotb
and ruin of hoalth. ThU preparation purinee Um
whoie eyatem through the blood, and thoroughly
MtniDate all poisonous matter from the body.
THERAPION NO 3 tor exhaustion. Jeep
beaaeea, and aii distressing oonsequencee of
Usatpatioo. worry, overwork, &c It poaaeasea
arprialng power in restoring strength ana h"or to
tbass) ruffe ring from the enerrating lnflueDcvs of
Urn lestdencc in hot. unhealthy cUmatea.
THERAPION i l V the yrtneipal
nstausts oihJ llcrchaiirs throufthout the world. .
frvoe tn Englsnd. Sa. 9d. and 4sl 6d. In orders
tag state which of the three Buccbere is ra
Quired, and o bra-re that the word " Thiupw
llHieais on the Vrltoab Oovernmeat Stamp (h
VUX lettors on red ground) affixed to every
by oraer of Uu Majesty s Host
and without which H is a fimivy
CHICHESTER'S ENCLI8H
EfJHYROYAL PILLS
y"" . Orlsnai and Only Genuine.
SAFE. Alwmra reliable Ladle, ut Drnrrirt
for CHItHKSTliK'S USH
la KED and bold mrttllie bom. mled
with Mae ribbon. Take ne other. Refnse
Danceroaa Substitutions ana Imltn
tiens. Bnj of roar Druggist, or nen4 4e is
ruunps Ibr Partteulnrs. Testimonials
sad Keller for Lmdlv," m Uiur, by re.
tarn Mall. 1 . Teetimooiaia. Bold b
all Drauim. Chichester Chenleal Co
JtsBttsa this paper. Madlsoa aare FlllUa V.
HI A
Cfi
MONDAY, NOV. 7, 1904.
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M
I will sell at my salesroom, 847 Ka
ahumanu street, on above date:
1 Hoffman Piano,
1 Schumer Piano,
Lot of very pretty quartered Oak
Chairs,
1 Rosewood Chair,
2 Lounges,
1 Corner Seat,
Bedroom Suites,
1 "Rooseveldt" Chair in. Oak,
Verandah Chairs,
Portieres, Center Rugs,
Small Koa Wardrobe,
Sewing Machines,
Crockery, Glassware,
Oak Sideboard,
Bird's Eye Maple Cheval Mirror
Dressing Table,
1 Mahogany Music Cabinet,
Deer Hide Rugs,
China Mattings,
1 Steel Safe, Etc, Etc
JAS. F. MORGAN.
AUCTIONEER.
fiction Sale
THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1904.
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M-,
Complete Stock of
Curios
I will sell at my salesroom, 847 Ka
ahumanu street, on above date;
Calabashes, Tapas,
Mats, Fans,
Shells, Lels,
Clubs, Idols.
- And a great variety of souvenirs from
the South Sea Islands.
A fine, opportunity to secure Xmas
presents to send away.
JAS. F. MORGAN.
AUCTIONEER.
Hticfioti aie
OF
Valuablo Ranch knd
TOGETHER WITH
Cattle, Horses Holes, Pigs, etc
Situate at District of South Kona,
Hawaii,
On SATURDAY, Nov. 12, 1904,
AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.v .
This is a possible opportunity for
some one to realize a first class income
producing property.
I have secured such Information (by
sending a representative over the
Ranch) that places me in a position to
afford any intending purchaser, . every
item of fact regarding the place.
For such - information call , at my of
fice, 857 Kaahumanu street.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
lanoa Links
H. E. Cooper Estate
THE GOLF LINKS TRACT.
HEALTHIEST SUBURB OF HONO
LULU.
Lots are moving slowly but surely.
It -is the healthy locality and the con
ditions of sale that make them sell.
We build you a house to your own
plan, but we have restrictions as to
whom we build for or sell to. ,
That's a sound proposition when
building up any community, especially
so where it is a community In which
YOU want to make TOUR home.
"ISN'T IT?"
Full particulars at my ofnee.
JAMES F. MORGAN,
857 Kaahumanu street.
NOW ON VIEW AND FOR SALE
Shipped as a Sample
One Elegant "Kingsbiirf Piano
Rosewood - cased. All latest improve'
ments.
"Very low price and will offer tenns-r-
for payment of this one.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
FOR RENT
CHOICE RESIDENCE of 8 rooms,
Lunalilo street. Now occupied by Mr.
Reede. Rent, $30.00. Large lot; pretty
view; healthy locality. Occupation giv
en after election.
SIX-ROOMED HOUSE on Garden
lane, now occupied by Mr. H. Davi
son.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
857 Kaahumanu Street.
Furnished Residence
On Beretania street. Large grounds:
location unsurpassed. A money-maker
to right party.
JAS. F. MORGAN.
Castlo Cooko. ltd
HONOLULU.
Conlsslon Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS. j
AGENTS FOR
The Ewa Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd. ,;
The Kohala Sugar Co. Jfc-
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis.
The Standard Oil Co.
. The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
. Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Influx
ance Co., of Boston.
The Aetna Insurance Co., of Hart
ford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co., of Lorn
Oillman House
Coquet Cigars
E22AVER LUNCH ROOMS
H. J. HOX.TS.
G. W. LINCOLN
THK
Contractor and Builder
Has resumed business at Alakea St.
opposite the Occidental Hotel. All kinds
of work in the building line will ba
faithfully done.
wJw
Please give uie a trial. Estimates
cheerfully given.
W. 17: flHUHA & GO
Limited
Merchant Tailoro
Waity Building , King St.
Phone Blue 2741
OpposUe Advertiser CjftM
American and Foreign
Worsteads
HONOLULU IRON WOUISl
COMPANY.
Machinery, Black Pipe, G&lrajeima
Pipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron amd Stel, Ea
fineers. Supplies.
Office Nuuanu street.
Works Kakaaka
BEST NEW BOOKS.
Two dozen diflferent new books by
the most popular writers just re
ceived. Come early for this pleasant
reading. i
Hawaiian News Company.
Alex. Young Bldr.
JOHN NEILLrv
(Late of Catton. Nelll & Co., lAAtft
Machinery Bought, Sold and Repair,
Ship and General Blacksmithlng.
135 Merchant Street. -.
PERFECTION
Beretania St., near Emms.
All kinds of HOME BlifTNO .
from only the BEST MATERLiXS.
Tel. iBlue 211.
Roofs Repaired
WM.T.PAT1,
Crpetry of all kindt sttea4ai E. t
Give ui a call. '
SMOKE
GENERAL. ARTHUR CIGAH3
. . ' .
Gunst-Eakij? Cigab Co.
DIBTEIBOTOES.
AH PAT & CO. '
103 South King, near Alakssv
MERCHANT TAILORS.
Expert cutter, tormoriv with s t
- - j v. m a
Tregloan. Cleanine and tnM..
specialty.
A FINE NEW ASSORTMENT. .. .
nctt irora inina.
an
also embroidered pieces for Shirtwaists.
Kwong Yuen Hmg Co.
Courteous treatment.
' Prompt attention.
Best Quality and lota mora r
COHSOLIOAUD S0D1 WATER 1HI!
PHONE MAUN TL
COTTON BROS. & CO.
ENGINEERS AND GENERA ea
TRACTORS.
Plan and Estimates furnihe4 tmt St
classes or Contracting Work.
Boston Block, Honolulu.
ALL KINDS OF
Goodyear Eubber Go.
R. H. PEASE, Preldat, 1
IF
ay u...mi,j1i