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THE PACIFIO OOMMEECIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1909.
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Ledgers
Journals
Cash Books
In fact, all kinds of blank
books for business use. "We majie
a specialty of this line, and our
prices are low.
OAT & MOSSMAN
MERCHANT STREET.
MRS. J. ROSENBERG
NEW YORK and PARISIAN
Novelties
Alexander Young Bldg Second Floor.
' FLEET
OF FOOT,
Our boys get there In the shortest
possible space of time.
Territorial Messenger Service
TELEPHONE 361
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Quality Counts
Army and
Eoses, Carnations
Flowers.
and other Cut
MRS. E. M. TAYLOR
Tel. 339 Young Building
tlome-Made Bread
FEESH DAILY.
Pies, Cakes, Doughnuts,
Baked Beans Saturday.
PERFECTION HOME BAKERY,
BERETANIA NEXT TO EMMA
Oahu Ice & Electric Co.
ICE delivered at any part of the eity.
Island orders promptly filled.
Telephone 528, P. O. Box 600. Office,
Kewalo.
PAU (A HAN A
If your grocer can't supply you,
aotlfy
FRED. I WAXDSOV - PHONE IS
RING UP
For Groceries
Phone 76
New Combs
WITH THE LATEST IN BARBETTES
AND HAIR GOODS AT
MRS. DORIS E. PARIS,
1150 Fort Street.
Wah Chong & Co.
WAVERLEY BLOCK
DRY GOODS
for Hire
Horses
:Saddle or Driving:
CLUB STABLES
112S Fort St. Tel. 109
The Hawaiian Annual
The Statistical and General Reference
Book of the Islands
Hawaiian Folk Tales
A collection of legends, finely illustrated
Hawaiian History. Hawaiian Yester
days Hawaii and Its Volcanoes
with many others of current and rare
out of print works may be had at
Thrum's BooR Store
1063 FORT STREET
The Recognized Headquarters for
Hawaiiana
Made up the latest or any other style.
EMRICH LUX
Harrison Block. Fort and Beretania
WING ON CHONG
DO NOT PAY FANCY PRICES FOR
CHEAP NEW FURNITURE.
Bethel opposite the Empire.
P. O. Box 771
The Best Only.
IWAKAMI,
JAPANESE GOODS.
Hotel and Bethel.
Fancy Mortor Silk Scarfs
IN ALL COLORS AND SIZES.
K. L. WONG
Robinson Block, 32 Hotel St., and opp.
Bethel.
Navy News 'S
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The following story in the Army and
Navy Journal confirms the Advertiser's
story published the day following the
visit of the Congressional party to
Pearl Harbor:
Gen. Arthur Murray, Chief of Coast
tillery, on his way home from the
Philippine, made a careful study of
the defensive problems involved in
holding the Hawaiian Islands as a
naval base. While the southern coast
line of Oahu at the presont stage of
development is well fortified, the north
side of the island offers an ideal open
ing for an ortensive landing, with ev
ery chanee of suceess for any consid
erable body of troops. Between Ka
ena Point and Kahuku, a distance of
sixteen miles, there is a niarvelouslv
fine shelving beach, where a landing
could be made very easily. The prin
cipal town, waialua, is situated mid
way between Kaene Point and. Kahu
ku, and is the terminus of the Oahu
Railway, -which rises gradually up
through a broad, gentlv sloping vallev
leading southward a distance of twenty
miles to Honolulu. At present there are
no defensive works on the north coast
of the island, and if there were, with
out the support of mobile forces, they
would hardly be adequate to deal with
any considerable landing force protect
ed by a lew battleships.. The water
running out to the north increases grad
ually from eight to eighty fathoms and
then dips off suddenly to 170. There is
ample anchorage for a navy of any size
m ordinary weather, ' and if . in case
of war the United States should be
forced to hold the island, it would take
5000 or 6000 men with rapid-firing guns
and field artillery to make any sort of
a successful defense. It is not unlike
ly that several mortar batteries will
be placed along this coast within, the
coming year.
North Pole As Military Station.
It is with regret that I see by the
newspapers that Dr. Cook has found
the North Pole; this means that there
will be a military station located at
the Pole, to be garrisoned by the Coast
Artillery, as has always been the case
when new territory has been acquired.
Witness the sending of Co. M, 3rd Ar
tillery, Captain Freyes, to California,
via Cape Horn, in 1847, and of two com
panies of the 1st Artillery to Oregon,
via Cape Horn and the Sandwich Is
lands, in 1849 a short trip of about
six months; and of the 2d Artillery to
Alaska in 1867.
The Pole possesses many good feat
ures for an Army station: First, it is
inaccessible; seeond, it would be a dis
agreeable station; third, fuel, forage
and light are scarce; fourth, con
tractors would fatten on their trans
portation contracts; fifth, it would be
a good station to send officers to who
are persona non grata at the War De
partment. S. in Army and Navy
Journal..
More Infantry for Hawaii.
, More infantry for Oahu 's posts is
the recommendation made a few weeks
ago by an army board dealing with
local military affairs. It is presumed
this has reference to increasing the
force at Fort Shaf ter so that it will
become a regimental post. A site for
the ereetion of more buildings has been
chosen on the rise of grounds Wai
kiki of the present structures.
! Fleet Due Today.
The second division of the Pacific
fleet is expected to return this morn
ing from the Maalaea Bay tests, and
the first division with Admiral Sebree,
a little later. All the vessels may be
docked before 5 p. m. Ooal is on the
docks for the bunkers of the entire fleet
save the Colorado which has already
coaled. The crews may be paid off
today.
Former Minister to Hawaii.
Gen. Edward M. McCook, a veteran
of the Civil War, ex-Governor of Col
orado and former Minister of the Uni
ted States to Hawaii, died at the Chi
cago Baptist Hospital, Chicago, HI.,
Sept. 9, from Bright 's disease. A
brother, Gen. Anson G. Me-Cook, U. S.
V., of New York, was with 'him when
he died. A cousin, Major Gen. Alexan
der-McD. McCook, U. S. A., died sev
eral years ago.
Pearl Harbor Drydock.
Contracts with the San Francisco
Bridge Company for the construction
of the Pearl Harbor Drydock, Hawaii,
at $1,760,000, and with the Maryland
Steel Company, of Sparrows Point, for
the construction of a flet collier, at
9.0i0. were signed on Sept. 7 by
Mr. Winthrop, Acting Secretary of the
Navv. The contract arrived on the
Alameda yesterday.
Navy Orders.
First Lieut. E. P. Moses detached U.
S. S. Tennessee; to temporary duty ma
rine barracks, navy yard, Mare Island,
Cal.
Mach. G. H. Paul resignation accept
ed upon arrival of South Dakota at
Honolulu.
Mach. W. H. Eidelberg resignation
accepted upon arrival of Maryland at
Honolulu.
...
THE OTHER SIDE OF A REQUEST.
The calendar of Central Union church
for some weeks carried a request to the
people from the minister that they read
a book entitled "A Prophet in Baby
lon." The author is the well-known
British literary authority and evange
list, Dr. W. J. Dawson. The book criti
cizes the Christian church savagely to
say the least. It pointedly suggests the
question: "Is the Church a Failure,"
which is the topic on which the pastor
will preach tomorrow morning, thus ful
filling his pledge to deliver a sermon
suggested t-v this work.
GOIN&l GOING!! GONE!!!
HERPICIDE WILL JAYE IT. HERPICIDE WILL WE IT TOO LME FOR HERPICIDE
(N.B. These drawings are protected by U. S. Trade Mark.)
SAVE YOUR HAIR with MEAfBR09S HERPEGIDE
The time to save your hair, is while you have hair to save. Newbro's Herpicide kills the germ that causes dandruff
itching scalp and falling hair, after which the hair is bound to grow as nature intended (except in cases of chronic baldness.)
Herpicide stops itching of scalp almost instantly. . ." A
I find that Herpicide will
do all you claim for it. I am
now on my second bottle
and it has cleansed my head
nicely, and I can see -new
hair coming in. It also
stopped my hair from fall
ing out and I am well pleas
ed with it and. will and do
recommend it to all.
(Signed) R. L. LEIGH.
Hopkinsville, Ky.
Two Sizes, 50c and $1
At Drug Stores. Send 10c in Stamps to The
I wish to say that I have
used part of the bottle of
Herpicide that you sent me
and I think it is a good ton
ic and have recommended
it to quite a number of my
friends . , I believe it will
cure dandruff and it is ' a
splendid and delightful ha;r
dressing.
(Signed) H. J. FORSDICK.
Memphis, Term.
I have given your Herpi
cide a thorough test. I can
cheerfully say that it is the
best Hair Tonic I have ever
used: It will be one of our
household remedies from
now on and will surely rec
ommend same to all my
friends and acquaintances.
(Signed) PETER PEHL.
Sedalia, Mo. .
You very kindly sent me a
bottle of your Herpicide and I
gladly answer your inquiry as
to its qualities. I have used it
now for some time and know it
to be the best thing for the hair
I have ever used and it keeps
my hair free from dandruff
and soft as silk. I have in
duced several of my friends to
use it and they are pleased with
it.
(Signed) W. M. SHOOK.
Nashville, Tenn.
HOLLISTER DRUG CO., Special Agents. "gt&Sii-
Herpicide Co., Dept. N. Detroit, Mich., for a Sample .. Applications at Prominent Barber Shops. Serial No. 915.
nt L
amps
Contain the numbers of the automobiles in Honolulu and
indicate, the popularity of the machine. We are selling
Autoists' requisites, articles which no owner of a car should
be without. Gauntlet Gloves, the only correct glove to wear,
because it fits the wrist and assures freedom from annoying
particles which would otherwise get . under the coat sleeve.
You should examine this glove; it's good, never was a better
made ror the purpose.
The swellest cap is the
H IE I B5 M IP
Swell because it is different from any other and for that
reason has the advantage of being exclusive and thoroughly
up to the idea of the leaders
MY, Ltd
OPING
For Amateurs a Feature.
Errors corrected and successes multiplied.
nil Jliup
Fort Street, Below
King
nninn iiimi mninrn
bliSHU JUHY Mb 1
THREE FORiMURDER i
John Kenala has brought suit for di
vorce from his wife. Lizzie K. Kenala,
charging her with infidelity. He names
David Kapua as corespondent.
The grand jury yesterday returned
indictments for murder in the first de
gree and accessories after the fact
against Thomas P. Cummings, James
MeCandless and Kaheana. alias Wai
kiki, the three men accused of the
killing of the negro sailor Wetherill.
An indictment was also returned
charging Shidota with an infamous
crime against a little girl under ten
years of age.
Aila, charged with having stolen a j
lot of bananas at waialua, was in
dicted for larceny in the second de
gree, and Toney Belaska, charged with
having robbed the residence of E.
Faxon Bishop, was indicted on the
charge of burglary in the first degree.
CASTLE BUYS PUCIFIC
HEIGHTS PROPERTY
James B. Castle has bought from
the Hawaiian Trust Company and
Father Valentin, trustees under the
will of the late John Ena. and Maria
K. Ena, the widow, the Ena land on
Pacific Heights, comprising 47,555
square feet. The purchase price named
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KE-SJM ' 1111 HIIJ. lr
A kodak will make a visit to Hawaii,
live long in your memory. It will
also make money for you if you want
to sell prints of your pictures to Eastern
newspapers and magazines.
Kodaks and Cameras
rom $ ! .00 Up.
F
Kodak films and supplies of all kinds.
Honolulu Photo-Supply Co.
Everything Photographic Fort Street near Hotel
fci : u
Scenes of Hawaii for Your Scrao-Booit !
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m the deed thnt was filed yesterday
with Registrar Merriam is $3000. The
-ellers reserve to themselves a 20-foot
right of way through the premises.
Read the "Advertiser," World's News Daily
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