The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], October 21, 1905, 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 COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER
2I ,1905-
Family Grocers
FOOD SPECIALISTS-CATERERS
TO THE 1SSER HAH.
k EVERYTHIIS G NEEDED
f THE HOUSEHOLD:
IN
KITCHEN UTENSILS,
TOILET ARTICLES,
AGATEWARE,
BASKETWARE,
Sole Agents: LOWNEY'S CELE
B RATED CHOCOLATES, NAPA &
SONOMA CO.'S WINES. HATDENS
WHISKEY,
Dry Monopole
CHAMPAGNE
Levis & Company,
liTMITED.
Telephone 240, 169 King Street.
For the Rainy Season,
Let us put an uver-coat a coat of
upon your house before the rainy sea
son sets In.
Faint Is cheaper than new lumber.
Stanley Stephensou,
THE PAINTER.
S.S. Signs that's all S.S. Signs.
e Have For Sale
IN LARGE OR SMALL LOTS
Merchantable Nor'west Lum
ber, including a small lot of 6x10
80ft. lengths.
Also
18 oz. Munze Metal Sheathing.
1 1-4 inch Munze Metal Naili.
No. 24 Gauge Corrugated Iron
Ship's Felt.
t Very low prices quoted on ap
plication.
Aimill! EiiHHGS
. COMSTRQCTIOM CO.. lid.
co? tangenwald Building.
Lowney's
Chocolate
Candies
are absolutely the best candies made.
The taste and the flavor will tell you
-why they are the best.
IY IE 80 1111
SOLD AT
C Q Yee Hop & Co,
TELEPHONE MAIN 251.
"HOW SAVINGS GROW."
Our little booklet with the above
title free for the asking.
FIRST AMERICAN SAVING AND
TRUST CO. OF HAWAII, LTD.
F. D. WIGKE
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
Store Fittings a Specialty.
Repairing, Cabinet Work and Polishing.
1082 Alakea St., rear of T. M. C. A.
Phone M. 447. residence Phone W. 161L
THE S. S. NEVADAN brought the
Globe Clothing Company,
a new choice line of
GENTS' CLOTHING
See them on Hotel street.
1. fukdrodF
Dealer In
JAPANESE AND AMERICAN
Dry and Taney Goods, . A
- Straw Hat Manufacturer.
Robinson Block. Nos. 28-32 Hotel St.
GLIMPSES
IIS Mi
A. S. Bumiston Writes
of Life in Honolulu
and Educational
Dear Jersey City Friends
In my last letter, written at
of impressions on the ocean trip from San Francisco, and of Hono
lulu as a city, after my arrival, with a touch of the country as seen
from Wahiawa, distance about twenty-five miles inland, where I went
seeking a cooler climate, as I had
came necessary. It was some 900 feet higher than Honolulu and we
expected good results, but, as it afterward proved, was rather a fail
ure, inis was hard to account for, except that the great force 01
the trade winds which come sweeping through the valley from the
mountains on each side affected me adversely in my nervous condi
tion and made me more of a sufferer than acting as a healer ; so
that after six weeks' time I came back to Honolulu, where I am, as
I write, feeling much better, though unable to stand any longer the
climate of the islands.
I wish to correct an error
height of the Waianae mountain, where I stood so, entranced. I said
it was 14,000 feet up; 1 meant 4,000 feet quite , a difference. Still
I wish to say that on the Island of Hawaii you can stand at an eleva
tion of 14,000 feet, but this has not been my privilege. Honolulu
puts me in mind of Princeton, N. J., in one respect, and that is as
to its educational privileges. Between its schools, colleges and varied
mission stations and wrork, it seems that half its population is in
terested in one way or the other in study 01" some kind, and with
the great incentive of the missionary work ever advancing, and trust
ing to its patrons here, which fortunately have much wealth back
of them, it is a center of missionary work, but seems to be almost
forced ahead of its power and means, and must hasten to find other
friends outside to help in this work. May some eye see this that
will be impressed to give of its surplus, aye, and many could, for
this seems to be the age of great giving to the cause of education,
and thus the cause of the Master
finish.
Money and helpers are wanted
Chinese, Japanese, Hawaiian, Portuguese and others; one helper is
here where there ought to be three, my son, Rev. Edw. Thwing, has
been forced by circumstances to superintend the Japanese work in
connection with his Chinese work, in order to enable others of the
board to go out and obtain the funds to further the work, so all
are handicapped for help and necessary funds. From these islands
all nations can and will be Christianized, for all nations are here,
and being trained for the work.
As for the education, English
the islands, the Hawaiian language having been eliminated some.
years ago, an nations are admitted xo tne scnooi, put an musx oe
English, the schools now prepare their scholars for the colleges of
if .
the mainland.
The High School is a fine building (having once been one of the.
palaces of the island), and is the
new building for the Normal School is about finished, it will be a
credit to the city, as it has all improvements.
Oahu College is one of the
opened in 1841 by ex-Governor Dole's father in charge, more beauti
ful grounds and larger cannot be
Kawaihao Seminary comes next, having charge of the education
of Hawaiian girls. Established
of the mission.
Kamehameha Schools, founded by Princess Berniee Pauahi
Bishop, are for boys and girls, separate grounds and buildings, but
immense in size. Trade and agriculture are taught the boys in this
school, the girls being instructed
St. Louis College is a large institution carried on by the Catholics
The Mills Institute is another
by F. W. Damon several years ago,
able corps of teachers. At its commencement this summer I was m
vited to see them perform in a
in English and never was I more
Chinese when educated to stand side by side with the English speak
5 nation. My son, Rev. Thwing,
Damon in connection with this institute. And so I might go on, but
enough to show that education is
mission work accomplished it will
ever flow here to carry pn the work.
And as to the class of people
of the islands. I have been here
sick, been permitted to go into all clissses of society ; I have purposely
mixed with all, and have as yet failed to meet with one discourteous
act from anvbody, high or low,
everybody willing to go out of his
over again been forced by people to
been sorry to have to tell them
my own part of the world if they
is the acme of perfection in
Iv.sh and low. -
Our President showed excellent
servants, and here I have found the
and I have met many. And here I
Postmaster, Joseph G. Pratt, a gentleman in every sense of the word
one who has gone out of his way, as I had no right to expect, and
forced me to accept attentions from him in his busiest time, and I
a non-resident, a man true, and faithful to business and family, al
ways there, and to be depended upon. Such has been my privilege
to know the people of these islands. Politeness and courtesy to the
stranger is proverbial.
To those ever visiting the islands, the Aquarium, which is the
wonder of the world in the varied colored fish, must be seen to be
appreciated.
Waikiki beach is without doubt one of the finest of the world,
where you look out on the ocean and see here all colors of blue from
the deepest-indigo to the lightest robin egg, all shades showing at
once upon the face of the ocean, a
Bishon Museum holds one ot
islands of this part of the world to be seen at one time and under
one roof, and is a life study; the building and appointments are beau
tiful Iolani Palace, now the Government Biulding, is one of the
chief attractive features of the place; here the kings were made
and crowned; here you see the throne room and executive room.
V PHASES
to Jersey City Friends
Missionary Work
Facilities Here.
Honolulu, Hawaii, Sept. 2, 1905.
Wahiawa, I gave a general outline
become s5" enervated a change be
made in the other letter as to the
can be, and will be, pushed to a
here in every phase of the work,
is the basis of all instruction in
- ! 1 I T 1 11 1
head of the public school system
grandest and oldest colleges here
found anywhere.
over forty years ago by Dr. Gulick
in household arts.
academy for Chinese only, started
who is still at its head with an
Chinese drama placed on the stage
surprised in the efficiency of the
was ealled here by Mr. F. V.
at the head here, and with all the
be readily seen that funds must
that make up our white population
since last December ; I have, though
and have in the other place found
way to help me. I have over and
accept their friendship, and have
that that would not be the case in
were there. Without exception it
high-breeding and good will, with both
judgment in his selection of his
same courtesy as with the masses,
wish to use the name of one, the
mystery not yet solved Wy me.
tne greatest veonecnons 01 an tne
We- had the pleasure of goinar
ana meeting. Acting Gov. Atkinson, and again was made to feel the
conr.esy everywhere extant. In
niaoe a ranhlul and eihcient Governor.
And now to finish I will take you up to the Pali, the grandest spot
and sight to be seen anywhere. We took carriage and drove up th-
famed Xuuanu valley, lined on both sides by beautiful residences of
uie weann ot the islands, embowered in forests of palms, and all the
tropical fruits and plants, it was one panorama of beantv. Thpn x-
struckthe mountain, up, up its
ieet nign on both sides of us until we reached the end and stood
upon the Pali. What a view was there. There, half of the island can
be seen, the valley below in contentment and quiet. Rabbit Island,
just oit the mam island (inhabited
me iii dim out ocean, the massive
2M)0 ieet we would shudder, with the thought of that battle years
ago, when Kamehameha the Great decided to conquer all the islands
and stop the tribal wars. He conquered each one in turn till he
came to Oahu, the last. Here he met the. enemy, drove them before
him up the valley to the spot upon which we stood and could go
no further, and then in sheer desperation they cast themselves over
the precipice to certain death.
,1 have tried to carry you along with me in the hopes that you
see a little through my eyes. Soon I expect to be in California again.
A. S. Burniston in Jersev City
BADLY INJURED BY
FALL FROM CBftNO
Jos Pimental, an employe at the
foundry of Catton, Neill & Co., was
badly injured yesterday morning by
falling from the top of a traveling
crane to the ground. He was removed
at once to the Queen's Hospital.
Examination showed that he had
sustained a compound comminuted
fracture of the tibia and a fracture of
the fibula of the right leg; a compound
fracture of the nose and rather exten
sive lacerations of the scalp.
WANTtD.
BY THE HAWAIIAN SUGAR
PLANTERS' ASSOCIATION Unskill
ed laborers to work on the sugar
plantations.
Employment in field and other planta
tion work can be immediately given
to all able bodied men at wages
ranging from eighteen ($18) to twen
ty ($20) dollars per month. Houses,
fuel, water and medical attendance
furnished free.
Transportation of all laborers accept
ing employment will be paid from
Honolulu to the plantations.
Apply to the office of the Secretary of
the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Asso
ciation, Room 206 Judd Building, Ho
nolulu. 7220
FOUNTAIN PENS
. AAA'
A full assortment of the best
makes at the very lowest prices.
...x AAA
HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.; LTD.,
Alexander Young Bldg.
'ESiMYBQY&L PILLS
Original and unly uemiii6
vSAFE. ilu reliibia. T.ite. k Drmir
S tor CH1CHKSTEK.';, KNOLlSii
fclijKrf In KD o jl J metallic bole, lubi
i. 3 witl biue rihboD. Take so other. Rcf-ata
I 5Pagrcrov bftiit-nt!?ma sad ImiteV
tloBM. Bur of f cut Driijizist. 01 enl 'Ok
tuopa for Fartloulnrm Tetlraoulii
and "Relief for Lad lem" in luttr, by r
ft
t.ni Mali. 1 0.0O Testimonial. Sold by
all Dmccifitt. Chichester raemleal Ce.
'IMHllltltnHr WallM. PWII I"
THE COBWEB CAFE
Queen and Alakea Sts.
rHE FINEST MEALS,
WINES, LIQUORS, ETC.
TO BE HAD IN THE CITY
CAMARA & CO.,
Props
HARRISON MUTUAL
ASSOCIATION
Has now 3,200, has buried 137 of Its
members during the two and one-half
years since its organization. The mem'
bership fee will be raised to $5.50 on
May 1, 1905. J. H. TOWNSEND,
Secretary,
THE FUNDAMENTAL LAW
, OF HAWAII CONTAINS:
1. The first Constitution of Kame-
hamena HI, 1340, including the pre
viously issued Bill of Rights.
2. The first laws of Hawaii, enacted
under Kamehameha III, (1833-1842)
published together In 1842.
3. The law creating and principles
guiding the Land Commission.
4. The second Constitution of Ka
mehameha III, 1852.
5. The Constitution of Kamehameha
V, 1864.
6. The Constitution of Kalakaua,
1887.
7. The Proclamation and orders Inci
dent to the establishment of the Privo-
sional Government, 1893.
8. The Constitution of the Republic
of Hawaii, 1894.
9. The treaty annexing Hawaii tc
the United States, 1897.
10. The Resolution of the Hawaiian
Senate ratifying the annexation treaty.
1897.
11. The Joint Resolution of Congres
annexing Hawaii. 1898.
12. The documents and procedure in
cident to the transfer of the sovereign
ty and possession of Hawaii to the
United States, 1898; and the executive
orders of President McKinley, relating
to the government of Hawaii, issued
during the transition period between
the date of annexation and the pas
sage of the Organic Act, 1898-1900.
13. The Act of Congress organizlna
Hawaii into a Territory, 1900.
For sale by
THE HAWAHAN GAZETTE
CO.,
Ltd.,
Price $5.00, postage prepaid.
Honolulu,
T. H.
through the building the other da v f
the absence of Gov. Carter he has
winding road, with cliffs hundreds of
by rabbits, none on main island).
elitts all around us and looking down
Journal.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE TER
RITORY OF HA WAIL
The United States of America, Plain,
tiff and Petitioner, vs Chun Afong.
Julia H. Afong, et als, Defendants
and Respondents. Action brought
In said District Court and the Pe
tition filed in the office of the
Clerk of said District Court In
Honolulu.
The President of the United States
of America, Greeting:
To CHUN AFONG; JULIA H.
AFONG; EMMELINE M. MAGOON;
JOHN A. MAGOON, husband of said
EMMELINE M. MAGOON; CHUN T.
AFONG; NANCY McSTOCKER;
FRANK B. McSTOCKER hus
band of said NANCY McSTOCKER;.
JULIA JOHNSTONE; ARTHUR H.
JOHNSTONE, husband of said JULIA
JOHNSTONE; HENRIETTA WHIT
ING; WILLIAM H. WHITING, hus
band of said HENRIETTA WHIT
ING; MARIE K. HUMPHREYS;
ABRAM S. HUMPHREYS, husband of
said MARIE K. HUMPHREYS;
ELIZABETH BURNS; I. R. BURNS.
husband of ELIZABETH BURNS;
HELEN G. HENSH ALL ; CAROLINE
B. RIGGS; J. M. RIGGS, husband of
said CAROLINE B. RIGGS; MARTHA
M. DOUGHERTY; ANDREW J. i
DOUGHERTY, husband of said MAR
THA M. DOUGHERTY; ALICE HUT
CHINSON; MARY C. AFONG;
ALBERT F. AFONG; ABRAM H.
AFONG; MELAINE B. BREW
STER; JAMES W. W. BREW
STER, husband of said MELAINE B.
BREWSTER; HENRY AFONG; LEE
HONG; CHUN LUN; CHUN SIN; S.
M. DAMON, Trustee; W. F. ALLEN,
Trustee: KIMO PII (sometimes called
JAMES PII); KAMALIE, wife of said
KIMO PII: M. ECKARGT, M. KEKU
ANAOA, HACKFELD & COMPANY,
LIMITED, an Hawaiian Corporation;
MIRIAM PURPLE, HENRY RED,
JANE GREEN, HORACE BLACK and
GEORGE WHITE, unknown heirs ai
aw of KAHIKAELE, Deceased; PE
TER BLUE, CATHERINE YELLOW,
HENRY BROWN, LYDIA SCARLET
and JOHN VIOLET, unknown heirs
at law of KAMALIE, Deceased, De
endants and Respondents.
You are hereby directed to appear,
M& answer the Petition in an action
entitled as above, brougnt a;.a n.-
you in the District Court of the United
States, in and for the Territory of Ha
waii, within twenty days from and af
ter service upon you of a certified copy
of the Plaintiff's Petition herein, to
gether with a certified copy of this
summons.
And you are hereby notified that un
less you appear and answer as above
required, the said Plaintiff will appiy
to the Court for the relief demand
ed In the Petition herein.
WITNESS, the HONORABLE
SANFORD B. DOLE, Judge of
said District Court, this 1st
day of July in the year of ou
(Seal) Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and five and of the In
dependence of the United
United States the one hundred
and twenty-ninth.
W. B. MALING,
Clerk.
A true copy of Summons.
Attest: W. B. MALING, Clerk.
By F. L. HATCH, Deputy Clerk.
71M
THE FAVORITE GROTTO.
The success of this popular innova-;
tion was instantaneous
It is a place where people can go for
a chat or a meal and talk or eat to
their heart's content. Entrancing
strains of good music every evening.
The GROTTO is open day and night
and short orders, excellently cooked,
are a specialty.
At the noontide merchants' lunch
the sum of 25c. procures a plate of
JiXLZJ, the 26th inst.. at 9 o'clock
vegetables, a glass of beer being serv
ed, with the order.
Lunch on a breeze-swept lanai is a
dream of tropic bliss that can only be
realized at the FAVOEITE GROTTO.
FRED KILEY, Prop.
(Yon Know Him.)
Cor. Hotel and Bethel Streets.
COWS
JUST ARRIVED PER NEVADAN,
A Number of
FINE FRESH FAMILY
MILCH COWS.
CLUB STABLES.
Fort, above Hotel Street, Telephone
Main 109.
YAMATOYA
MERCHANT TAILOR AND SHIRT
MAKER I
Nuuanu Street, one door above Pauahi.
P. O. Box 822.
SHIRTS OF ALL KINDS. KIMONAS ;
AND PAJAMAS MADE TO OR- .
DER AND ON SALE,
n 1
OF
VALUABLE LEASEHOLD
AT WAIKIKI
Known as tbe Hotel Annex.
In accordance with the terms of
certain Decree of Foreclosure mad
and entered in the Circuit Court of tn
First Judicial Circuit, Territory of Ha
waii, on the 19th day of September;
1905, by the Honorable W. J. Robinson,
Third Judge of said court, in a mattee
then pending before said Judge where
in George W. Macfarlane was Peti
tioner, and the Waikiki Seaside Hotel,
Limited, was Respondent. Notice 1
hereby given that the undersigned Com
missioner will on
SATURDAY, the 7th fisy of
Octcbsr, 1905,
. AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.
of said day, and in front of the Judi
ciary Building, Honolulu, County of
Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, sell at Pub
lic Auction to the highest bidder the
property hereinafter described.
lerms: Cash In United States eold
coin. Ten per cent to be paid upon th
fall of the hammer, and the balanc
to be paid upon tender of a deed ex
ecuted by the undersigned Commission
er after such sale shall have b&en con
firmed by the Court.
The property to be sold as aforesaid
consists of all the right, title and In
terest of said Waikiki Seaside HoteL
Limited, in and to that certain leas
of a certain piece of land coutaininc
9 and 75-100 acres, more or less, situate
at Helumoa, Waikiki, Honolulu afore
said, from the trustees under the Will
of Berniee P. Bishop to E. C. Macfar
lane far a period of twenty-eight year
from the first day of June. 1SST, which
lease is dated the 7th day of ApriL
1897. and recorded in the Reerister fffn
of Oahu, in liber 185, on nacres 3. 4. 5.
and 6.
For further particulars apply to
F. WUNDENBERG.
2713
By order of the Honorable W. J.
Robinson, Third Judge of the Circuit
Court of the First Judicial Circuit.
made and entered in the above entitled
Court and cause on the 4th day of
October, A. D. 1905, the labove sale Is
postponed to SATURDAY, the 21st day
of October, 1905, at the hour of noon, of
saici day, when said ale will be held
In front of the Judiciary Building. Ho
nolulu aforesaid.
F. WUNDENBERG.
Commissioner.
Waikiki Seaside Hotel.
Limited.
Notice Is hereby given that at a
meeting of the stockholders of the
Waikiki Seaside Hotel, Limited, held
this day, an assignment of all the com
pany's! property was made to the un
dersigned for the benefit of the credi
tors of the company. All persons in
debted to said company are requested
to make prompt settlement of such In
debtedness with the undersigned; and
all creditors of the company are re
quested to present their claims to the
undersigned, within thirty days from
the date hereof.
Notice is hereby further given, that
the undersigned will not be responsi
ble for any debts hereafter Incurred
on behalf of the company without hi
written consent.
Honolulu, September 15, 1905.
F. WUNDENBERG.
7210 Assignee,
MEETING NOTICE.
HONOLULU BREWING & MALTING
CO., LTD.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Honolulu Brewing &
Malting Co., Ltd., will be held at the
office of the company, No. 535 Queen
street, in the city of Honolulu, T. li
on Saturday, October 21. 1905, at 19
o'clock a. m. Stock books will be
closed for transfer from October 12,
1905, to October 21, 1905, both dates In
clusive, f
(Signed) FRANK HALSTEAD,
Acting Secretary, Honolulu Brewing A
Malting Co.. Ltd. . 7231
POWER OF ATTORNEY.
To Whom It May Concern: During
my absence from the Territory of Ha
waii, C. F. Alexander has my power
of attorney to sign for any matters
in relation to the J. A. M. Johnson
Co., Ltd.
7238
J. A. M. JOHNSON.
ANNUAL MEETING.
HONOMU SUGAR COMPANY.
The annual meeting of the share
holders of the Honomu Sugar Company
will be held at the office ot C. Brewer
a. m.
7232
E. F.
BISHOP,
Secretary.
NOTICE.
The auction and commission business
heretofore carried on by Will E.
Fisher and L. C. Abies under the name
of Fisher, Abies Co., Ltd., will here
after be carried on by the undersigned,
Mr. L. C Abies having retired from
the business on account of ill health.
WILL E. FISHESC
Honolulu, October 1. 1905. 14
REMOVAL NOTICE.
J. A. HOPPER CO.. LTD.
I James A. Hopper Co., Ltd., have re-
moved their office and salessroom to
i Xo. 11 Halekauila street, near Fort
street, opposite n. iiacKieia to.
A full line of Steam and water i'lpe
and Fittings for sale. 1 -jJ
pp.r, TTTT! ADVERTISER
WORLD'S NEWS DAILY,
I