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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, January 20, 1906, Image 4

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THE PACIFIO
IEX-RLPORTERS
COMMERCiAL ADVERTISER j rule N.W YORK
FALTIIH. U. SMITH
EDITOil.
Perfumery
OOOOOOOOOOOOOCOC)XCO
The Latest 1
SATURDAY
JANUARY 23.
NEW V' 'UK. January 7. Jratrr
'-v. V...-K is P..; :y t: .v. : :.. i.y :"...r-
j i. "iaT r ir'r: . Fr. .-n t1--
lay.-r d r, thr-h thv v.iri--us
t.f .j-: ;;! ;::;-::-h p. j-.r-t.ri-..v.
'.n-p.--ro
1 :,!!
Tl..
mort- ol
not ti. !
, -Ol;.-.:.I. '!..( ;;!
t,u!ts and U.r-:iTs u
Jt is a iry t h
are not at Land to
and put on newly-!
Bivfj obj-,-t h-:-.or; t
devised. It ivr.is !!
JSo long as tli'-v t hi
anl unreasonable
ia!it
n 'i.
JAPANESE
:rol.' hal.d ha 1"
it. . r . . .
j!;tr:d.. Troiii'!: is Jl
v.o-ri'ui among laborers o
js
r.--i With. !;!'
r.- and the .lapar,
Hawaii. meets in-
!o
,!! ti.
to th- lit
- .i.-i;;.-h.k
they
th" II. sr'
!.ai
STRIKERS.
T Waip
!.n Wai
f-r.'n i 1 1 '-i:t ti;
ra-e in
j : 1 1 i 1 :it Waipah:'..
:.. .-u x nuriib'T of laborer-, port';;:'
w.rk on that plantati-n. in .-
la i-jpTs of another ni'-c would 1
1- 1 rov.n men on all the j.l :t n t --it i-ii.-ir
dangerous faith in their '''r
,;ivo things in tii'-ir "wn Lane
to s.iiiCA the war with Russia
with the whites.
t,Ai::.n,I I'lirtii'Mifs" an-! M'dokans in the
the temper of the .Japanese. t- believe me r.rown m-n
not,
U lt!o!l
paper i
tJive he
T I'-o, k";y!
ca terms of cq
Ton or fift
a vast difference in
would then settle down and attend to busim
the planters would import f n or fifteen thou
o
or Molokar.s.
op ,-verv .lap
i most impre---that
could he
wn i n I ipenal i i i t y.
i they will I f (-i.cky
has made them feel
fields would make
has held po-i'
an-!, although
bar. never pra
.o a or -! - -
".l a Ile'.'.s-
of his pra-i-treasuror
of
-int- tht-n n-
in'-o ;i-lmitti zj tho
th.-ei law.
:f-rs aro :n ' r. tr:
ii;;i.-lf worke'i
hi I'rini'ci'in
io from th- ti::
was appMiriTT'l
. bmsft ir,
s. fearinf; that, if they li,I
ami more -white strangers.
PHILIPPINE COMPETITION.
of fiohtiiio the I'hilii-i'ino tantt r-j 1 1 was
The riesi'lent, having nucle tlie hill an
with the policy
Jjhlv sui-i-ee.
,uj-rortir.g the n'-wspap-rr reporter
Mayor th-re is a ri'-.vppa;:- ivjor:-r
at the he.i'l of the Fire Depaitinent
in the j-ison of ''ominissiono- J'.hn !
II. r'Br;en. who two year? was .t
p.jiti'-a.l reporter. Then there is a
newspifier rejiorter at the head of th
bridge department in the person of
Commissioner James AV. Stevrrnson. ;
II--a!th Commissioner Darlingrton v.-a. '
an editorial writer. Liven se I'ommi.-'-
sioner John X. liottart wa-s a labor ,
writer. Assessor P,t:1 imarsn and
Water Register Joseph V. Savage ;
were po!itii-al rei'orters. All these men ,
are actively in control of the depart
ments and bureaus. In addition the
secretary to the Mayor was apiointed
two weeks ago in the person of Frank
M. O'Rrien. a reporter. William M.I
Willis, the Mayor's assistant secretary, I
was a reporter thirteen years. Eig-ht
important city departments have
newspaper reporters for secretaries.
U better selec
tion of the molt
exquisite, suit
able for
day gifts.
Prices- to
all parses
Enough said.
Morton
Electric
Razor
ed:
So simple that anyone can use it.
Xo stri ping- necessary, always sharp.
Impossible to cut yourself.
Consists of a silver triple plated holder and twelve double
d blades packed in a handsome velvet lined case.
suit
Call and examined one.
Pacific Hardware Company, Ltd,
Fort and Merchant Streets. A
oxxxxxoooxxoxxo
portant places of trust are now held
by men who, until recently, were writ
ers for the daily press.
SALVATION ARMY MEETINGS.
The .Salvation Army has planned a
week of special meetings, the orj
grain commencing tonight, as follows
Saturday. January 20. S p. m
One trouhl
that it couldn't j
administration measure and having enlisted the party leaders of the Senate
and House on its side, lie was bound to win. Opponents would merely butt
their heads against a stone wall. Kven if success had been possible its achieve
ment mu't have made powerful enemies who would yet even sn.oner or later
for the humiliation of their defeat. Shrewd policy in Hawaii would have let and in addition fully thirty other im-
the 1'hilippine hill alone, content in the belief that the harm it could do us
would be much less than that to lie incurred from hostility in high place at
Washington.
The Advertiser does riot believe that the Philippine sugar peril is nearly
fo black as some of our more nervous planters have painted it. Mr. Wight, of
the Inter-Island S. S. Co., drew a vivid picture, when he lately returned from
there, of the utter disorganization of the country. Another local observer, Mr.
Steven, gives it as his opinion that the Filipinos who desire independence will
do everything possible to discourage the permanent investment of American
capital. They know that if vast sums of American money go into sugar and
tobacco, the United States will not give up the islands. Mr. Steven suggested
that sugar estates would he burned. However that may he the mere suspicion
of instability of local government or of land values; the fear that home rule Sunday
may yet come about; the various delicate phases of the far-eastern question;
the problem of how to get labor that will do the work of the cane-fields; the
immense distance from the mainland market with strong competitors between
these things are enough to make investment capital timid about Philippine
opportunities, liivalry with us in sugar may be as long coming as i our
rivalry with Cuba in tobacco, with Yucatan in sisal and with Mexico in vanilla.
In the nature of things it must be years decades, perhaps before the sugar
business of the Philippines will become a factor of pressing importance to us,
if it ever does. Indeed, the growing area of sugar consumption in Asia may
call for every ounce of the sweet staple that can ho made close to the market
and some of our sugar besides. We must not forget in our calculations that the
taste for sugar, the world over, is steadily increasing.
o
Hollister Drug
O O Oi OiO
O'OiOiO'O'O'OiO' O C C O OiOIO-T
COMPANY.
OUR TRADE WITH GERMANY.
Trade between the United States and Germany injtbe fiscal year 1003 ag-
"Free and Easy"
Adjt. and Mrs. Bamberry.
Sunday, January 21, 10:30 a. m
Holiness Meeting-
Adjt. and Mrs. Bamberry.
January 21, 3 p. m
Fdble Class
Adjt. and Mrs. Bamberry.
Sunday, January 21, 6 p. m
Young People
Miss Flora Cannon.
Sunday, January 21, 8 p. m
"A Great Salvation"
Adjt. and Mrs. Bamberry.
Monday, January 22, 8 p. m. .. "Excuses"
Rev. G. D. Edwards.
Tuesday, January 23, S p. in
"Life With and Without God"
Dr. Kincaid.
i Wednesday. January 24, 8 p. m
i "God's Righteousness"
! Mr. Chas. Mayfield.
Thursday, January 25. 8 p. m
j "A Loving Appeal''
Rev. J. W. Wadman.
, ; ' , . - T , , , nn C -
J v ill it 11 vi Li l Vs iiill 5 . -1- ii, ,111111 vl.llliail ,,vi,; ,liJ hjih.vh W
dollars in value and exceeded imports from that country in any earlier year.
The exports to Germany were 104 million dollars in value and exceeded our
exports to that country in any earlier year except 1004, in which the total was
a little over 214 millions, this decrease in 1003, compared with 1904, having
occurred in raw cotton and being due altogether to a fall in price, since the
quantity in 3003 was greater than in 1004. Comparing conditions in 1903 with
those of a decade earlier, it may be said that our imports from Germany have
grown from 81 million dollars in 1S03 to 118 millions in 1005, while our exports
to that country have grown from 92 million dollars in 1805 to 194 millions in
3905. Thus our imports from Germany increased 37 million dollars in the
orld Without God
Mr. C. J. Day.
Saturday. January 27, 8 p. m
"Complete Deliverance
Adjt. and Mrs. Bamberry.
Sunday, January 28, 10:30 a. m
Holiness Meeting;
Adjt. and Mrs. Bamberry.
Sunday, January 28, 3 p. m
Society
Stationery
We mare a specialty of En
graving Dies and Embossing
Correspondence Paper.
A large and complete stock of
only the very finest paper is
carried by us at all times.
PROFESSIONAL AND OF
FICE LETTER HEADS, In cop
per plate printing and embos
sing, a specialty.
All orders for WEDDING and
RECEPTION INVITATIONS re
ceive prompt and careful attention.
; us ii
A
()
()
ts and Shadows
Light
in
indness
your house. It is safe,
to your friends and a
flJJiiw.,
LIMITED. .
Fort Street
Use the incandescent
convenient and healthful a
c omfort to yourself.
A cheerful guest is the product of cheerful surroundings.
And an electric light makes a contented spirit.
HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.
LIMITED.
Office, King St., near Alakea St. 'Phone, Main 390.
A?0?iTK;?
Bible Class
Adjt. and Mrs. Bamberry.
Sunday. January 28. 6 p. m Y. P. L.
Miss Flora Cannon.
Farewell Meeting of Ensign Haynes
, and Lieut. McClelland
Adjt. and Mrs. Bamberry.
Monday, January 29. 8 p. m
i. Enrollment of Recruits
Music will be furnished by the Salva
tion Army brass band, also string band
and vocal music. Everybody is cor
diailv invited.
period from lbOo to 1905, and our exports to that country increased 102 millions Sunday, January 28, S p. m
in tho same time. j
" Germany stands second in the order of magnitude of our trade with foreign
countries, both as to imports and exports. Figures just compiled by the De
partment of Commerce and Labor through it3 Bureau of Statistics show that
the largest imports into the United States during the fiscal year 1905 were:
From the United Kingdom, 17G millions; from Germany, 113 millions; from
Brazil, 100 millions; from France, 00 millions; from Cuba, 8(3 millions, an
from Canada, 02 millions. Our largest exports in the fiscal year 1005 were: To
the United Kingdom, 523 millions; to Germany, 104 millions; to Canada, 141
millions; to France, 70' millions; to Netherlands, 73 millions; to China, 53 mil
lions; to Japan, 52 millions, and to Mexico, 40 millions. Thus Germany stands
clearly second in importance in our trade relations with the various countries
of the world, both as to imports and exports. Indeed it is not improbable that
the true figures of our trade with Germany are even more than those here
presented, since there is reason to believe that a considerable share of the mcr- J
chandise consigned from the United States to the ports of Netherlands and '
Belgium passes on through the waterways of those countries to Germany, and
that some parts of the merchandise imported into the United States as from
the ports of Netherlands and Belgium originates in Germany and finds its
way to the United States by like routes; and this belief is supported by the
fact that Germany's statements of imports from and exports to the United
States are usually slightly greater than our own figures of trade with that
country.
0
It Is Cool - .
THESE DAYS
At HALBIWA
JUST THE PLACE TO
6PEND YOUR VACATION.
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING
All Sorts of Amusement,
All Kinds of Recreation,
All the Comforts of home.
Think of a man coming to the police station in the agonies of carbolic acid
poisoning and being put on the floor of a i-ell, the officers supposing him to be
drunk. Think of his being left there unattended until somebodv at a distance,
who had found an empty bottle, marked carbolic acid, in his room, came to in
quire if the man had taken poison. Think of the tardy discovery which fol
lowed of the poor fellow sprawling on his stomach on the cell floor, unconscious
and bloating. It is only a little time since a man-about-town had a similar ex
perience at the station where he was brought with a broken skull and thrown
into a cell as a drunk. Such a thing could not liappen in a citv where there
was a competent and well-regulated police establishment.
o
As Kuhio's valet is the unpaid Washington correspondent of both the
evening papers their simultaneous defense of him may he set down to thrift.
It is not long since the Star was calling McClellan much worse things than
"valet" and getting threats of libel suits in return. But so Innc as McC.
Tickets ajid information at Oahu
Railway station and Trent & Co., or
ring up Haleiwa Hotel, King 53.
On Sundays the Haleiwa Limited, a
two-hour train, leaves at 8:22 a. m.;
returning, arrives in Honolulu at 10:10
P. m.
Pacer
1906 DESIGNS
Have just come to hand and they
are handsomer than ever, being
representative of the best efforts of
celebrated artists. It is now possi
ble at an exceedingly low cost, to
have the house interior decorated
in a highly artistic manner. We
cordially invite you to inspect this
choice new stock.
Mill I Ml It
177 SOUTH KING STREET.
REMOVAL NO
TICE!
Hawaiian Office Specialty Co.
Now located at the store formerly occupied by J. A. M.
Johnson.
FORT STREET
F. D. WIGKE
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
Store Fittings a Specialty.
Repairing, Cabinet Work and Polishing.
1082 Alakea St., rear of Y. M. C. A.
Phone M. 447. residence Phone W. 1611.
SPECIAL SALE OF
Towels and Tabic Linen
We are now selling a limited quantity of choice HUCK TOW
ELS and TABLE LIXEXS at special prices. If interested, don't
!.--...
writes tne tree eorresponoenee wnicn ivuino signs, he can be sure of the intense wait too long before seeing these, as several of the choicest lots
respect of the evening papers. are about sojd out
In looking over the following list, remember that the regular
prices are exceptionally low for these goods, so that everycent
off is a cent saved to the purchaser.
Those advertised as Pure Linen are guaranteed to be Pure Li-
THIS
POPULAR
FOR
HANDBOOK
19 0 6
Is admitted to be the best and
most varied number yet issued.
Its statistical and reference ta
bles and articles treating with
the progress and development of
Hawaii, historic and personal
reminiscence, descriptive travel,
legendary, and other subjects of
timely interest, with an exhaus
tive retrospect for 19o5 makes this
the best and most reliable hand
book of information relating to
Hawaii, for local office or home
use, or for mailing to friends
abroad.
Price, 75c. each, or by mail to
any address, 8c. per copy.
THOS. G. THRUM
Stationer and Publisher.
10C3 Fort Street, Honolulu.
Mr. Payne used 7.2 per cent, as the profit on sugar in dull times until Mr.
Watch convinced him, much against his will, that it was but 2.7. Now he has
put the figures right in the Kec.rd. much to the advantage of the Hawaiian
case and to the detriment of his plea that Hawaii needs no help.
o ,
It looks as if some of the labor rioter wi,,,
prison were getting their revenge on
were latelv released from
the western ex-Gnvernors wl.o arr.,-,.1 f..
l'lir .111.1 nr.l.ir Tl.o 1.1.t.-;.t . t'
' r 1 owner i.ovcrnor Stennenher' at
.1.... .. 11.. - ii . 11. 1 1 , "
n.v iimi wn- poisoning 01 me eaoonys lias that kind
o . .
nen, and will
appearance.
ot an
app
this
a ranee.
late
Regular Price. Sale Price.
Tho Czar did not show himst-lf this vr-ar at th
proves iii.it ne lias discretion. .Meanwhile tl
as well. It shows no signs of drying uv
o
The honu-Iv wisdom that inveighs against ,,,
io-sii 1 suit 1110 evening papers, nor Mr. Ki
born of long experience in duck hunting.
hlessincr of the Neva whiidi
Nova T.rnhabN- oor -ilnn.T
or siopping over.
satisfy the most exacting demands as to wear and
HUCK TOWELS.
18x34 inch, Union Linen
18x36 inch, Pure Linen
21x40 inch, Pure Linen
TABLE LINENS.
60 inch. Damask Linen, extra special at
"ig dn,-ks with a hras band
72
n
inch,
2 inch
72 inch,
""" iro-Vi
Napkins to match.
Judr
from h sudden rise
to the hook Kinnr-v 1
. .. . 1 . 1 1 . . .. . i 1
1 ne men no gi wie planters into that Philippine
been oik
72 inch, Pure Linen
22 inch. Napkins to match.
$1.90 doz. $1.50 doz. !
. 3.75 doz. 3.00 doz.
. 5.75 doz. 4.75 doz.
$ .40 yd.
$2.00 doz. 1.50 doz.
1-00 yd. .75 yd.
, 3.00 doz. 2.50 doz.
1.25 yd. 1.00 yd.
3.00 doz. 2.50 doz,
1.25 yd. 1.00 yd.
. 3.50 doz, 2.75 doz.
SPECIAL OFFER.
Orange
Pekoe
Tea
IN 5-POUND TINS FOR
$1.73.
This TEA is the equal of and
superior to many teas that sell for
50 cents a pound in this city.
This special offer is limited to
only a few days.
11. 1, mm
& Sons. Limited.
36 Queen Street. Phone Main 217.
Smoke
GENERAL ARTHUR CIC7FS
GUNST-EAKIN CIGAR CO.
Distributor.
NOTICE.
ANY WOMAN OR UIRL NEEDING
nelp or advice, Is invited to communi
cate, either in person or by letter, wltb
Ensign L. Anderson, matron of the
Salvation Army Woman's Industrial
Home. No. 16S0 King street.
ape.
Aloha delegates. Pilikia nuL
GOOD
GOODS
YAMATOYA
MERCHANT TAILOR AND SHIRT
MAKER.
Suuanu Street, one door above Pauahl
P. O. Box 82?
SHIRTS OF ALL KINDS. KIMONAS
AND PAJAMAS MADE TO OR
DER AND ON SALE.
1
rapid bath Heaters g
Can be Installed anyvhere.
they require is gas ar.d water.
Hot Wati'R in plenty for to
ct and bath at a second's notice
when you have the Rapid.
Verv economical a b-:th foro-.e
cent sure'v that i clonenou
Sold and instal'ed by
H " TM h l'!'!f!'ir
Phone M. 1, 15 S. King St.
- i i
1
I
f!
I!
-I

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