The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], May 14, 1905, Sunday Advertiser, Page 12, Image 12

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

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

                
SUNDAY ADVERTISER, MAY 14, 1905.
12
Sunday Advertiser
BBatered at the Poetofflce In Honolulu
H. T., as second f lass matter.)
Published Every Sunday
Morning
by the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.. Ltd-
Ton Holt Block. 65 South King St
a w. Pearson Business Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Delivered by carrier in city, per
month
Hailed to any address for 1 year in
the United States or Territory
of Hawaii
3
S M
RAILWAY & LAND CO.
TIME TABLE
October . 1904.
OUTWARD.
"or Waianae. "Waialua. Kahuku and
Way Stations 9: 15 a. m., 3:20 p. m
tor Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way
Stations 17: 30 a. m., "9:15 a. m.,
11:06 a m., 2:15 p. m.. 3:20 p. m.,
f :15 p. m.. t9:30 p. m.. tll:15 p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai
alua and Waianae 8:36 a m., 5:31
9. m.
'Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and
Peart City 17:46 a m., 8:3 a. m.,
W:M a m., 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m.
:1 p. m., 7:30 p. m.
Dally.
t Sunday Excepted,
t Sunday Only.
The Haleiwa. Limited, a two-hour
tram, leaves Honolulu every Sunday,
at 8:22 a. m. Returning arrives In Ho
nolulu, at 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops
textly at Pearl City and Waianae.
, P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,
Supt. G. P. & T. A,
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu. May 13. 1905.
SAMS OV STOCK, Capital.
Val.
Bid.
Ais.
HiMumi.
O. Brewer A Co .
.. n, ooo, ooo
108
Bdsjls.
5,000,000
29
160
2i
' S3
11
30
160
9
126
Kaw.agTioultnrai 1,300,000
Haw.Com.&auwCo. 2,812,750
in
100
20
100
100
20
60
100
100
20
100
20
20
20
100
50
100
100
100
IN
100
100
100
1U0
Hawaiian Sugar Oo... 2.000,000
Honosau 750,000
Bonokaa 2,oou,ooc
20
160,
wura 000,000
Xahuku 500,000
Xlhei flan. Co., Ltd.. 3,900,000
10
jupanma j iou.uuu
Solos : 600,000
McBryJeST.Oo.,I.U.. t.soo.ooo
Win Sugar Co. 8,000.000
Onom. l.OOCOCC
Oakals 1 500,000
Ola Sugar Go.. Ltd... 5,900,000
Olowaln I 160,000
121
35
'I
Paauhia BuaPlanCo. 5,000,000
Pacific .... 900,000
W- 760,000
Fmp&vSTT. 760,000
Pioneer 2.780,000
240
160
149 158
Waialua Asri. Co 1,100,000
68
275
WSUUKU 1U0.0UD
Wailuku Susrar Co.
Scrip J5.000
Wa.muaio 264,000
150
jfjaosLLtnevi.
Wilder S B. Co.
100
100
100
iec
145
Inter-Island . 8. Co.
maw. sUectrlo Co ....
H. B.T A L. Co., Pd.
600,000
103
100
m. a x. a it. or. u.
Xatoal Tel. Oo
. S, A L. Co
aUoK B.OO
1.000
9
76
6
t.OOOJOC
1.000,00
Saw Te r. , 4 p. 0. (lire
Claims .
law. TerrL H P- c...
Has . Gov't., 6 p. ....
Hssb.CojbI, Sugar
Oo. 5 p. e. .. .........
Iwa Plant., 6 p. e
Haiku p. e ....
Hawaiian Sugar 6 p- 0.
BUo B. a. Co., 6 p. e
Boa. 1. T. i L Co.,
Bp. a
9954 1C0
101
108-
HI-
106
100
XaBuku 5 p. c
a. 1. A L. Co.. 8 p. c ..
Oahu Sugar Co., ft s. c.
1P394
uia sugar uo,, p. c
Pais 9 p. a ... .
Pioneer Mill Co. 6 p.e.
FalaiaaAc. Co.,8 p.c.
9o
98
MS
10H54
1014 1013
METEOROLOGICAL RJSCOJtD.
Issued by the U. S. Weather Dur
on Every Sua day Morning.
WIKD
SB4K
a
a as
ilfj
5"
i ?
I 3
K
ft 7 J0.14 77 6S 01' 65 4 9
M pJ 10.10 ' 80 l 66 i .06' 71 2 N 8
006;8Q69!T:67 S ifn 7
W 10 30.10 f 80 97 ! .081 72 4 MB 0
T ill 30-13 7 i 6 ; .& 64 sx 11
P tT 30.14 i 79 i 79 .0I 64 5 XS 8
g XS 30.12 78 88 .08 64 2 xs Vi
J 11 II
Note: Barometer reading are cor
reeted . for temperature, lastramental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to se level. Average cloudiness stated
tm scale from 0 to 10. Direction of wind
i prevailing dlrectloa during 24 hours
ending at 8 p. in. Velocity of wind la
velocity 1 miles per hour.
ALEX. McC ASHLEY,
Section Director, in Chars'.
TIDES. 8TJN AND MOON.
La la
2 4
5 - S
i!i lis
1
11
2
a'
p.m Ft- a m a m p.m.i
Set.
15 1.34; 1 5 0 9 6 56! 7.55 5.22 6.31! 3.00
.'6 I 17 17
17 zjsnl l 8
19 3 43 1.9
t 38 7 36 8 51, 5.2l!6.S2 3 47
2 24 8 14 : 9 46 5.21 8.32 4 35
T
ft
t
9 ut BOO 10 iS 5 21 8. .8 Rise
I
5.211 8.33 7 4
5 206.33 8.44
19 4 26 : 2 0 3.50 9 25 11 3)
21 ''.10, 1.9 4.36 10 0J.
11
2t 5 51! 1 8 I 5 24 10.?9 6 22 5 ao's :u a jb
22 6 39 1 7 I 6 21 H 20 114 5 19 8. 34 10 82
Full moon May IS at 11:05 a. m.
Times of the tide are takes from the
United States Coast end Oeodetle Sur
vey tables.
The tides st Kahulul and Hilo oeear
about oie boar earlier than at Hono
lulu. Hawaiian standard time is 19 sour
0 minutes slower than Qreenwlck
time, being that of the meridian of 17
degrees thirty mlautea The time whis
tle blows at 1:30 p. sx, whieh is the
ssme as Greenwic. 9 hours 9 sotnwtea
Bun and moon are fr loi Msjss far
CLARK FARM JERSEY
BUTTER
At Mv & r o i - I
- wufF1 mnu. i.ave .
c' . '
MARINE
SATURDAY'S
SHIPPING NEWS
The transport Sherman, after leaving
its smallpox patient and his friend in
port, sailed for Manila. The sick man
is a Filipino.
The Kinau arrived on time yester
day from Hilo and way ports with 32
cabin passengers and a cargo consist
ing of 2 horses. 11 hogs, 2 bags of coin,
37 bales of hides. 35 empty kegs and
254 packages of sundries.
The Kinau reports good weather on
Hawaii with showers along the coast.
The volcano continues to perform for
the benefit of many visitors.
The following sugar is reported on
Hawaii ready for shipment: Olaa, 14,
100; Waiakea. 3000: Hawaii Mill. 4100;
Wainaku, 16,500; Onomea, 9000; Pepee
keo, 10,500; Honomu, 12.800; Hakalau,
18,000; Laupahoehoe, 3200; Ookala, 3000:
Kukaiau, 3000; Hamakua 4500; Paau
hau, 7000; Honokaa, 8700; Kukuihaele,
3000; Honuapo, 2100.
WARREN SOON TO SAIL.
The transport Warren, recently tak
en from the stream and now being
made ready to sail about May 15 for a
trip to the Philippines with Army sup
plies, will be placed in dry dock at
Hunter's Point this morning. Captain
Walton, formerly marine superintend
ent for the transport service at Ma
nila, will command the Warren. Chief
Officer Lasack, Chief Engineer Hughes
and Second Officer Hughes have been
assigned to the vessel. Chronicle.
JAPANESE RAISING SHIPS.
TOKIO, May 3. The work of salv
ing the sunken ships at Port Arthur
and Chemulpo is progressing satis
factorily to the Japanese. Details are
withheld, but it is believed to be cer
tain that the Japanese navy will se
cure several battle-ships and cruisers.
SHIPPING NOTES.
The Coronado leaves on Thursday
with a full load of sugar.
The Sixteenth Infantry has been or
dered to leave Fort McPherson, Ga.,
on May 20th. en route to the Philip
pines, and is expected to arrive here
on May 26th. The regiment will go in
to quarters at the Presidio, until the
sailing of the transport. May 31.
Three sugar laden vessels arrived.
here today from the Hawaiian islands.
The bark Gerard C. Tobey, with 36,-
676 bags of sugar, the bark Edward
May, with 23.000 bags of sugar, and
the Kaiulani having a cargo of 43,000
bags of sugar. The vessels report an
uneventful trip. Examiner, May 4.
The draft of men for the battleship
Oregon, of the Asiatic fleet, which has
been assembled at Norfolk, Va., will be
sent overland to San Francisco on Sat
urday, May 6. Included in the draft is
a band of sixteen pieces, organized un
der the direction of Bandmaster Ken
nedy, of the musicians' training school
mEtjintained at fche training station.
The band is all American, being com
posed entirely of native born citizens.
Army and Navy Journal.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.
Saturday, May 13.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo
andjvay ports, at 10:36 a. m.
Stmr. Niihau, W. Thompson, from
Eleele and Makaweli at 5:10 a, m.
DUE TODAY.
Stmr. Claudlne, Parker, from Maui
ports, due early in morning,
Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, from
Kauai ports, due early in morning.
DEPARTED.
Saturday, Slay 13.
IT. S. A. T. Sherman, Bruguerre from
anchorage off port, for Guam and Ma
nila, at 9 a. m.
Stmr. Xoeau, Pederson, for Maka
weli, at 3 p. m.
! Stmr. Xiihau, W. Thompson, for
Eleele, at 3 p. m.
S. S. RosecPan.. Olsen, for San'Fian-
cisco, at a. m.
PASSENGERS. ' . ;
Arrived.
a.- '.
Per stmr. Kinau, May 13, from Hilo
and way ports Z. T. Cole, Mrs, Z. T.
Cole. L Busnell, Miss L A. Raney, A
Richley. Mrs. A. Richley, Mrs. R. C
Kennedy. Dr. C. L. Stow, J. H. Lane
and wife, Joseph Moniz and wife. Peter
McRae. Judge C. F. Parsons, Mrs. C
P. Benton. William "Williamson. John
Lycurgus. Miss K Allen. Dr. N. Rus
sel, F. J. Hare, George Andrews. J
Konihi. Otto H. Swezy. Mrs. A. Mene-
loglis. E. M. Shaw. J. Lightfoot. W. T
Bell. Mrs M. Mahiai and 2 children, H
Sharpe.
Departed.
Per S. S Rosecrans. May 13. for San
Francisco W. F. Lehigh.
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.
U. S. R. C. Bear. Hamlet, from Kauai
ports, March 30.
MERCHANT VESSELS.
Albert, Am. bk.. Turner, San Francis
co, May XL
Alice Cooke, Am. sc., Penhallow, Port
Gamble, May VL
Coronado. Am. bkt., Potter, San Fran
cisco, May 6.
Dauntless, Am. tug., from Monterey,
May 12.
Don. Br. bk.. Chamberlain, Iqulque,
April 30.
George Curtis. Am. bk., Calhoun, New-
castle, April 27.
J. B. Thomas, Am. sp., Halcrow, New
castle. May 11.
Mont
terey. Am. barge., from Monterey,
Cal., Ma- 12.
Newsboy, Am. bk., Peterson, Aberdeen,
Wash.. May 6.
Restorer, Br. cable s.s., Combe, Mid
way I., April 24.
St. Kath -rine. Am. bk., Saunders, San
Francisco, May 7.
William P. Frye, Am. sp., Sewall,
Shanghai, April 26.
THE MAILS.
Mails are due from the following
joints as follows:
San Francisco Per Nebraskan, May
18.
Colonies Per Sonoma, May 23.
Victoria Per Manuka, June 3.
Yokohama Per Mongolia, May 19.
Malls will depart as follows:
San Francisco Per Alameda, May 17.
Yokohama Per Coptic, May 19.
Colonies Per Sierra, May 24.
Victoria Per Aorangi, May 31.
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record May 13, 1905.
David L Ai and wf to Dixie F
Owen .
Levi Perkins and wf to Mrs Eu
genie H Emerson
D
M
Rufus A Lyman and wf to Trs of
Hilo Boarding School AS
Elarino F de Jesus to Jose M Dias
and wf Rel
Jose M Dias and wf to Joan M
Dias M
First Bank of Hilo Ltd to Allen S
Wall Rel
Hamamura Tokichi and wf to
Kock Min M
A Hocking and wf to Ruth L Kau-
haihao D
Recorded May 6, 1905.
Antonio F Jil and wf to Maria
F
Cabrinha, D; lot 15 of gr 4879, Kahu
ku. Hilo. Hawaii. $460. B 266, p 495
Dated Apr 29, 1905.
Mark P Robinson to Lau Gum
Pwong, L; por kul 785 part 2, Kuakini
street, Honolulu, Oahu. 5 yrs at $100
B 263, p 438. Dated Mar 6, 1905.
James T Wayson and wf to Edward
M Watson, D; por R P 652, Beretania
St. Honolulu. Oahu. $1. B 270. d 166
Dated May 3, 1905.
Edward M Watson to Delia W Way
son. D; por R P 652, Beretania St, Ho
nolulu. Oahu. $1. B 270, p 167. Dated
May 3, 1905.
Mikaele Kalua by affdt, Affdt: in re
ownership of R Ps 836, 3386, 3287 -and
854 Waikele. etc, Ewa. Oahu. B , 274
p 104. Dated May 2, 1905.
Mikaele Kalua (k) by afft, Affdt: in
re ownership of R Ps 3386. 3287, 836tand
854. Honouliuli. etc. Ewa, Oahu. B 274
p 105. Dated May 2, 1905.
Thomas Gandall et al by afft of
mteee to Allen & Robinson Ltd. Fore
Affdt; leasehold, bldgs. etc, Kaliu Ho
nolulu, Oahu. B 267, p 414. Dated May
6, 1905,
Wing Mow Chan by afft of mtgee to
Allen & Robinson Ltd, Fore Affdt;
leasehold, bldgs, etc, Fort St, Honolu
lu. Oahu. B 267, p 419. Dated May 6,
1905.
Nancy Morse and hsb to William R
Castle Tr, ,M; pc land, Kaumakapili,
Honolulu, Oahu; shares in Pioneer
Bldg & Lban Assn of Hawaii. $325. B
OCT n if", TVittwl Mav K IQflri
PAID
Pari
SMOKERS OF PIPES,
Tobacco Houses Hire
Men to Color Their
Meerschaums .
"With the growth of the hobby 01
smoking meerschaum pipes," said Ik
Hafendorfer, of Philadelphia, reporu
the Louisville Herald, "there har
sprung up concerns which make 1
business of coloring these pipes.
"How do they do it? Well, in th
most natural way imaginable. Bj
smoking them. In Paris there are tw
firms which employ about 1.000 men tc
do nothing but smoke. They are paic
20 cents an hour. They smoke mik
tobacco in order that they can smokt
a great length of time without getting
a headache.
"I have seen these men at work
They are a queer set. Some of then
are persons of high educational at
tainments. who, being out of other em
ployment, do not object to sitting in t
cool spot, reading and smoking. It':
a snap for them.
. "Others of these hired smokers arf
ignorant fellows, who have nevei
achieved success in anything bu:
tmoking. ,. ,
"A few women are in the gathering
but they are all sorry looking wrecks
"Some of the smokers are diseased
Many or them have consumption. Bu;
this does not endanger the person wh
ouys the fine meerschaum pipe latei
on, for the pipes are boiled and bakec
to eliminate all germs.
"The officials in Paris are trying tc
break up this business, claiming thai
it endangers the health ot the hire
lings." BORN.
At Kohala, Hawaii, May 6, to Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Olding, a son.
At Honokaa, Hawaii, May 11, to Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Lindsay, a daughter.
UNITED STATES WE A THE It BU
REAU. Alexander Young Building, Honolulu,
Territory of Hawaii.
Saturday. Mav 13.
THERMO. fc !r? WIND
JJ p S c s t
: U - SB I B 3 I 'S5 II 2
2 a ' s ' 2? S 35
: j : j : : r g : : j F h
1900 30.05 83 70 i 76 j .01 72 8 KB L...
1901 30 00 83 70 ' 76 . 00 76 2 Ns ....
.102 33.06 80 69 74 . 33 78 j 6 j KB )....
1903 30.07 SO 70 75 .05 70 ; 5 j hk ....
1904 30 00 82 70 , 76 .00 j 66 j 1 KB .
1905 -30.12 78 68 73 .06 64 2 KB ! J2
kvge '30 05 81 I 70 ! 75 08 I 71 ' 4 In ....
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director in Charge.
A GIANT ROPED
BY POLICEMEN
John Ku-i. gigantic and crazy, dis
turbed Palama yesterday and the po
lice were sent for. He had also beaten
his daughter. When Ku-i heard that
the finest were on his trail he un
dressed, soaped himself all over and
waded into a taro patch. There the
officers found him. The giant would
not come ashore and after some par
ley a policeman waded in. Ku-i was
driven into a bath house where he ,
turned on the water but a rush was
made and first the Hawaiian Hercules
knew "Fatty" Kaapa was sitting on
him. Well soaped as he was he wrig- j
tried from under and, getting a big
stick, he hit Officer Hart on the head.
Then the giant took to the taro patch
asrain where three policemen cornered ,
and handcuffed him. They had to tie There will be services at the Chris
him with ropes before they could get j tian church today at 11 o'clock. In
him to the station. Ku-i will De ex-
amined for insanity.
BISINESS LOCALS.
Remnant sale Kerr's tomorrow.
Xicely furnished rooms can be had
at 1050 Beretania street.
The Stockyards now have automo
biles for hire by the day or hour.
Lutted's Hawaiian pol In pound-cans
for sale by all druggists and grocers.
Remnants ribbons, laces, Kerr's.
Marvels of tasteful workmanship of
fered at Sachs's great lace sale this
week.
A responsible tenant is wanted for a
completely furnished cottage. See
classified advertisements.
A seven-room cottage at 1310 Young
street is offered for rent. See our
classified ads for rarticulars.
Eighty shares of Hustace. Peck &
Co., Ltd., will be sold at public auction
next Saturday by Fisher. Abies Co.
Much money may be saved by feed
ing Sugarbran to your stock. Better
than oats and barley. E. J. Walker,
agent.
There is money in poultry and there
i more money if International Poultry
Food be used. California Feed Co.,
agents.
The famous Winton automobile may
now be inspected at the premises of
the Von Hamm-Young Co., Young
building.
"Excellent" Flour is the best for
bread, pies, cakes or any sort of
pastry. Try a sack. California Feed
Co., agents.
It only takes $2000 to buy a mod
ern six-room cottage on Matlock
avenue. For particulars call at the
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.
If you have a desire to know what
the styles are for the coming season
call at Jordan's and see their new line
of dress patterns. It's worth a visit.
Embroidery remnants Kerr's tomor
row.
Don't experiment with an automo
bile just buy a Ford, the car that
stands first with American automo
bile users. Schuman Carriage Co.,
agents.
Everything that makes a good cigar
is found m tne Cienerai Arthur, it
has the right material, the right work
manship, the style, the finish. Gunst
Eakin Cigar Co., distributors.
Triumph of Perfection is the Gur-
ney Refrigerator. it is odorless.
hygienic, clean and beautiful. A Gur
ney can be purchased of Dimond &
Co., by paying one-third down and
the balance in sixty days.
C. Q. Yee Hop & Co. wish to pur
chase good fat cattle and calves, per
head, or per pound, in any quantity.
Will pay good price for same. Any
one having them for sale, on the other
slands or in the city, will please com
municate with the above firm.
All remnants sold. Lines left over 1
from the sale going cheap, Kerr's this
week.
WATER IN ALL ITS FORMS.
One thousand different forms of the
snowflake have been observed.
In the same snowfall the forms of
the crystals are g-enerally about the
same shape.
The rain is changed into snow when
the temperature is cold enough to
freeze the condensed moisture.
When the snow, or more often rain,
passes suddenly through a very cold
current of air, the result is hail.
The mists in the evening on low-lying
marsh lands are caused by the
rapid cooling of fche air when the sua
The south wind is generally moist
and warm, and, mixing with the cold
er air of northern regions, results in
clouds and rain.
If the temperature of the air is not
quite so cold, the snowfiakes are part
ly thawed in falling through, and
reach the earth as sleet.
Clouds are formed from the con
densed vapors rising from the earth,
and differ from mist only in occupying
higher regions of atmoswhere.
Why clouds stay in a higher atmos
phere is because when composed of ex
cessively small particles the rate at
which such particles move is so slow I
that they partake of the current of
air and are buoyed up and driven
along. When this watery vapor becomes
more condensed the particles unite
and fall as rain.
Ice is obtained in hot parts of In
dia by means of radiation. Square
holes, 30 feet wide and two feet
deep, are dug in a large plain; the
bottoms of the holes are covered for
eight inches thick with dry stems
of Indian corn. On this are placed
small unglazed earthen pans, one inch
thick and one and a quarter inches
deep, filled with boiled soft water. If
the night is calm and clear, they never
fail to obtain ice, though the tempera
ture of the air all through the niirht
should never descend below 40 degrees
Fahrenheit.
LOCAL BREVITIES,
Miss K. Allen returned yesterday
from Hilo.
Doctors Russel and Stow arrived in
the Kinau from Hilo.
Judge Charles F. Parsons of the
Fourth Circuit, Hilo, is in town.
I Today the Roman Catholics observe
the Feast of St. Joseph, patron of the
church.
i
I Morris Rosenberg's case is continued
in the Federal court until after disposal
of the demurrer of Capt. Bray.
I U. S. Deputy Marshal Roenitz re
turned from Maui yesterday with three
Japanese prisoners charged with peon
age. i Beginning next Wednesday, the de
parture of the steamer Alameda, every"
three weeks, will be at 10 instead of
9 a. m.
! npmAthpnoo T .vfMirfrnc informs "R. H.
Trent & Co. that the Kilauea crater
had not failed in activity a single
night for three weeks.
tne evening tne congregation win join
in the union revival services. All are
cordially invited.
A suit has been brought in the U. S.
District Court by the Matson Naviga
tion Co. against the Hilo Railroad Co.
for $28,160 damages, based on a freight
guarantee contract.
Sailors from the ship J. B. Thomas
have complained to District Attorney
Breckons of ill-treatment from Boyd,
the second mate, on the voyage from
Newcastle, N. S. W.
Mr. Richley of Hilo arrived in the
Kinau. on his way to the mainland in
the interest of the koa lumbering com
pany of which he was the promoter.
He is accompanied by Mrs. Richley.
On Wednesday, May 17, 1905, the
members of Theodore Roosevelt Camp
No. 1. are expected to report prompt
ly at 8 o'clock p. m., at the Camp
quarters, to discuss some matters of
great interest to all concerned.
Kawaiahao Seminary will close this
year on May the 30th, and re-open on
August 31, a week in advance of its
regular dates. The closing exercises
will take place on Monday evening,
May 29, commencing at 7:30.
There will be an industrial exhibi
tion and sale of fancy work, lauhala
weaving, etc., in the grounds of the
Kawaiahao Seminary on Monday af
ternoon. May 22nd. The Hawaiian
band will play during the afternoon.
"A Tremendous Certainty" is Pastor
Wadman's subject this morning in the
First M. E. church, corner Beretania J
and Miller streets, at 11 a. m. Mr.
Butler, the well known soloist of the
Ostrom party, will sing. All welcome.
Through the kindness of Commander
Thos. Dowdell of the S. S. Alameda
the Seamen's Institute has received a
donation of $30.30 the proceeds of a
collection at a concert given on the
Alameda's last voyage to San Fran
cisco. A general meeting '.s called of all
Odd Fellows residing in this juris
diction to assemble in Odd Fellows'
hall tomorrow at 8 o'clock for the
purpose of organizing an association
to entertain visiting members of the
order.
The Honolulu Gas Company will
open its plant today at noon at which
time the work of making the gas for
the big tanks will begin. There will
be some little ceremony connected with
the lighting of the fires. Besides the
officials of the company a number of
invited guests will be on hand to watch
the experiment.
The Myrtle Boat Club is preparing
to present next December "The Idol's
Eye," one of Frank Daniels s success- for tne purpoSe of organizing an asso
es. It will be produced at the Opera ciation to entertain visiting members',
House, possibly under the direction of efC
"Sonny" Cunha and W. D. Adams,
both of whom will take part. "Hoot
Mon" one of the most unique charac
ters in the opera may be taken by Guy
Livingston, who is built for the part.
Persons wishing to make use of the
j Y. W. C. A. vacation house at Wahi-
awa this summer, are requested to
make their applications as soon as
possible with Mrs. H. C. Brown, the
general secretary. A number of per
sons have already signified their inten
tion of spending short vacations there, j
There will also be general camping
parties at the Y. W, and Y. M
houses during June and July.
C. A
Young Brothers will give a moonlight '
...
. barge dance, Friday evening. May 19, j
1 1905. Barges will be anchored in the
, harbor and launches will transport
, dancers to the barges every fifteen
j minutes, commencing at 7:30 p. m. from
j the Queen street boat landing. Re
freshments will be served, special mu
sic on hand and a good time is guaran
teed. Tickets for the dance can be
secured at the boat landing that even
ing. V .
. CONCERT AT WAIKIKI.
The Hawaiian Government band will
play at Makee Island. Waikiki, this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The pro
gram is -ars follows:
PART I.
"The Old Hundred."
Overture "Jubilee" . ...
"The Schiller March"
Introduction "Carmen"
Suite "Looking Upward
PART II.
Vocal "II Trovatore" ..
Flotow
. Meyerbeer
Bizet
Sousa
, t. Verdi
. , 7T Z l ,t . ' ' '
j-iic .Tjjuii 01 uueny toy request;
Sousa
Fantasia "In Switzerland" Hume
Overture "The Puritans" ...Bousquit
"The Star Spangled Banner."
FINE DINNER TODAY.
The following menu will be served
today at the Palace grill on . Bethel
street, from 6 to 7:30 p. m.. for 35c:
Cream asparagus: fried muil-t bread
ed; broiled lamb chops and grt-en
peas: scrambled biain- on toast;
chicken fricassee ard ham and chim
pagne sauce: ribs of beef: stuffed tur
key and cranberry sauce: sugar corn
and mashed potatoes: baked sweet po
tatoes; sliced tomatoes with mayon
naise: vanilla ice cream and cake and
hot mivc rie.
.
f .tliSgjga' COMPANY,
y1 VCM BOND BROKERS,
s e ... 132
$2,000
Buys
a
Home
A Modern
room cottage
six
sit
uated on Matlock
avenue.
Cash or Install
ments For particulars call at
HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST CO..
LIMITED.
Classified Advertisements.
WANTED.
RESPONSIBLE tenants for complete
ly furnished cottage; desirable loca
tion: cool large rooms. All conveni
ences. Address Owner, Advertiser
office. 324
SITUATION" WANTED.
BY A YOUNG German girl to do
house work. Has had experience.
Address H. S., this office. 7101
FOR RENT.
A SEVEN-room cottage. 1310 Young
street; mosquito-proof. Apply 1317
Beretania street. 124
TWO-STORY house, 1479 Thurston
Avenue. Apply C. B. Reynolds, 1036
Green street. 7092
KAIMUKI LOT FOR SALE.
ONE LARGE lot 200 feet by 300 feet;
best location in Kalmuki; one block
from car line; must be sold this
month; no reasonable offer refused.
Address X, Advertiser office. 123
I. 0, 0. F.
i
MEETING.
A general meeting is called of all
Odd Fellows residing in this jurisdic
tion to assemble on Monday, May 15,
at 8 o'clock p. m. In Odd Fellows' hail
Per order
COMMITTEE.
124.
ROOMS MADE
TO SUIT BEAUTY
"It's a good thing when you are go
ng . to paper and fix up a room to
work UP a clr scheme that will set
off some special treasure you may
have in the way of furniture or orna
ment. I've worked the color scheme
nf . . , ... . ...
of my room up to my bit of old tares-
try," said a woman to the caller who
was rhapsodizing over a beautiful room
papered in the softest of deep browns.
"That bit of tape-try is the joy of my
heart. It's valuable, old and lovely.
But nobody would notice it especially,
in a room done in any other color
It isn't big enough. Now everybody
notices it at once, simply because its
soft light browns look so stunning
against the dark brown paper. It is'
l the feature of the room and give it a
j distinguished air because it is ;o chofce.
T got the idea from a woman who
had worked up a room of hers to set
off a very charming peach pink vase
that she had. The advantage I have
over her is that my keynote for color
can't break."
"Even if anything should happen to
the tapestry, the brown room is a most
effective setting for your colorings"
suggested the caller.
The hostess blushed as though the
idea nad occurred to her before.
"I've often wondered why women
don't take their own coloring into ac
count in decorating their rooms. T
know one woman who has. Her ha r is
perfectly gray, but she is so young it
gives the effect of being po wdered hair.
She always wears white when she re
ceives and she receives in a perfectly
white drawing room. The whole room
is a setting for her face, which is the
color of a. rose leaf. In any other room
you would say that she was a very
pretty woman. In that white room of
hers you call her ravisbingly beauti
ful." The sunlieht was glowing over the
hostess's wealth of golden red hair as
she sat pouring tea beneath her pre
cious tapestry, and the cai;er found
herself rather sceptical about the idfa
that the brown room had been planned
to ,-f f.i ih- ta peitry.
i
V,