--WTTi - eVols

SEAAKDSHORE
DEPARTED.
January 21.
Stmr. W. O. .Hall, Thompson, for
Kauai ports, S p. iin.
Stmr. Claudlne,. Parker, for Maul
ports, G p. m.
Hchr. Lady, for Koolau port:, 8 a. in.
Stmr. Klnnu, Freeman, for Hllo anil
way ports. 12 m.
Am. bk, "W. B. Flint, Johnson, for
Jlnkawell, 10:20 a. m.
Am. bktn. Fullerton, McKechnle, for
San Francisco, 8:15 p. m.
Stmr. IMlknhtila, Gregory, from Kauai
porjp, 4 a. m,
''Stmr. .Ltkellke, 'Nnopala, from Maui
and 'Molokal 'ports, 5:30 a. m.
1' J Thursday, Jan. 28.
'P. ,M;'5. 8Kofcd, Seabury, from the
Orient,, 8:30 a. m.
Stmr.' IwalanI, Plltz, from Anahola,
2:45 a. m.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, from Anahola,
4:55.a, rn.
DEPABTED.
Stmr.'MIkahnla, Gregory, for Kauai
portB, 5 p. in.
Stmr. Helene, Nelson, for Kahulul
nnd Hnmakua ports, C p. m.
Am. bk. Santiago, C. Anderson, for
Snn Frnnclsco, 8:45 a. m.
Stmr. IwalanI, Plltz, for Kauai porta,
5 p. m.
Stmr. Kuual, Bruhn, for Kauai ports,
5 p. m. ,
Stmr. Mlknhala, Gregory, for Kauai
ports, 5 p. m.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per stmr. Mnuna Lon, January 24,
from the Volcutio and Kau G. L.
Young and wife, A. F. Barnes and wife,
M. Mclntyre, Cecil Brown and vnlet,
from Kona ports, Mrs. L. C. Koy, T. C.
"White, Carlos Long, II. Ashford, II. E.
Wlnslow, D. D. McWayne and wife,
Mrs. J. K. Nnhnle, Mrs, Keanu, Miss
B. Wndman, Punk! nnd wife, Mrs. L.
S Aungst: from Maul ports, C. B.
"Wells. A. Eno. wife nnd child, W. A.
Baldwin nnd wife, George Denlson nnd
G8 deck.
Per stmr. Mlkahala, Jan. 25, from
Kntiat ports G. Fnlrclilld, Master
Correlve, Mrs. II. Brack, Hee Fnt, C.
"W. Spitz, E. Hutchinson, Miss A.
Cabrnl, Mr. nnd Mrs. Sterneman, G.
Mundon, E. Lawyer and 70 deck.
Per Btmr, Llkclike, Jan. 23, from
Pukoo Ilex Hitchcock nnd 1 deck.
Per S. S. Korea, Jan. 26, from China
A, II. Afong nnd wife. Through for
the Malnlnnd': A. A. Bakewell, B.
A. Balrd, P. E. Bceston, A. Boyse, Miss
Brlnkerhorr. II. R. Caldwell, Mrs. II.
B. Caldwell and child. Miss C. M.
Church, II. S. Colin, A. B. Cotton,
"W. H. Conrad, Mrs. "W. H. Com ad,
Miss E. Drnegert, W. S. Emens, Mrs.
"W. S. Emen?, Miss Emens, Ilev. E. W.
Fowler, Geo. W. Gale, "W. Ganae, T. II.
Gubblns, Paymaster 13. C. Cudgcr, U.
S. N.; JubIus Brlggs, E. II. Ilnrt, Mrs.
E. H. Hnrt and Infant, Miss D. Hart,
Master E. H. Hurt, Miss It. Hart, Master
V, Hart, T. Isonnga, II. B. Jones,
Miss H. M. Jcnes, E. Knrcher. Miss
C. F. Keith, Bev. R. Kelly, MlM II. E.
Legge, Miss Maddock, Ilev. D. J. Ma- -
honey, Bev. F. A. McCar', Rov. J. A
McErlnln, Miss W. Moore, Miss J. O.
Falne, Miss G. C, Fnu'uan, F. Pierce,
B. Preston, Mrs. B. Picston, Mrs. E.
G. Bnfael, Miss L. Seeds, A. S. Skinner,
Mrs. C. P. Stringer, B. Vail, Miss
Mary Very. Mrs. J. J. Wnlsh and two
children, E. C. Wheeler, Mrs. E. C.
"Wheeler, G. H. Wllley, S. T. "Wllmer,
S. Yoshldn, Fang Young.
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.
XI. S. S. Bear, Hamlet, San Francisco,
Dec 29.
U. S. S. Petrel, Sherman, Pearl Harbor,
Jan. 21,
MERCHANT VESSELS.
'Alice Cooke, Am. schr., Penhallow, PL
Gamble, Dec. 29.
C. Kennedy, Am. schr., Miller, Port
Townsend, Dec. 14.
DIrlgo, Am. sp., Goodwin, Shanghai,
Dee. 13.
Gerard C. Tobcy, Am. bk., Scott, San
Francisco, Dec. 29.
Helene, Am. schr., Thompson, San
Francisco, Jani 21.
Korea, Am. S. S., Seabury, Yokohama,
Jan. 25.
Llndisfarne, Br. ship, Reld, Hamburg,
Jan. 22.
Mohican, Am. bk., Kebly, San Francisco,
Jan. 17.
--.
MOTHER AND CHILD
Scott's Emulsion is cod
liver oil made almost as
palatable as milk. It is easy
and soothing to the weak
stomach ; it checks the tendencies
of children toward
thinness.
Scott's Emulsion gives
strength to weak mothers because
it creates healthy flesh
and new blood.
Nursing mothers will find
a special value in Scott's
Emulsion because it insures
a flow of rich, nourishing
milk for the baby. More and
better' than a medicine;
Scott's Emulsion is a food.
Scott's Emulsion is not a
mere extract, containing imaginary
" active principles "
which do not exist, but is full
of actual nourishment which
sustains vital force and builds
up the body tissues more
rapidly than any other known
remedy.
Well send you i sample free upon request.
SCOTT & UOWN E, aoj ft--i Street. New Vott
THE OLD
ijU)ta
SEMI-WEEKL- HAWAIIAN GAZETTE.FRIDAY, Y.
JANUARY 27, 1905
RELIABLE
bAKltfti
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
THEMIS NO SUBSTITUTE
RUSSIAN OFFICERS
FROM PORT ARTHUR
.Twenty-si- x Russian officers from
Port .Arthur, who nre to be released
on parole, were brought to Nagasaki
by a transport at 8 a. m. on Tuesday,
each officer being accompanied by an
orderly. '
The necessary quarantine regulations
were enforced at the quarantine Bta- -
tlon at Nagasaki harbor, and at 2 p,
m. the party left In steam-launch- for
the Mlzunoura Pier, Inasa, the launch
es belonging to the local water police,
harbor office, nnd fortification head
quarters.
On their arrival at the pier at 2:30
the officers were welcomed by the municipal
delegates and conducted to the
GoshlnJI temple, which now takes care
of the Russian cemetery nt Innsn. At
the temple four tables were laid nnd
refreshments nnd cigarettes were served
to the Russian officers by Japanese
girls. The officers were neatly attired
nnd wore their swords, nnd there was
nothing in their manner that betray-e- d
their sufferings in the beleaguered
city.
Colonel Tzrlkenkoff, commnnder of
tho Fifth Regiment, who was the senior
officer nmong the party, delvered nn
address on behalf of his fellow officers
to the Japanese delegates, to the following
effect:
"Our present condition Is due to our
defeat. We did not expect this wnrm
l reception and we thank you most heart
ily for It. This single Incident suffices
to show that your nation Is above the
common standard of the world. I nsk
tho press representatives here present
to publish to the world that I havo
expressed the above In all sincerity."
Subsequently the party put up at Mr.
Matsumura s Where luncheon was
served.
The Tokyo Asaht's correspondent
subsequently Interviewed Colonel Tzrl
kenkofT nnd expressed Ills admiration
of the gallant defenders of Port Arthur,
The colonel thnnked the Interviewer
for his compliments. He stated that
he did not know when Genernl Stoessel
would leave Port Arthur. He would be
accompanied by his wife and four or
five officers' children whose fnthers had
been killed. Stoessel himself hnd no
children. He hnd been wounded above
the left ear but the wound had now
healed. All the members of the party
had been wounded, Borne as many ns
four times. The colonel himself hnd
been Injured in the back and there were
casualties even nmong the priests. During
the long Blege no soldier or sailor
who had distinguished himself by val
iant conduct had received decorations
from home, the communications between
Port Arthur nnd Russia being
severed.
The correspondent ndds that the police
and gendnrmerle at Nagasaki are
on the alert.
It Is stated that General Stoessel,
seven other Russian Generals and four
Admirals have already given their
parole not to take further part In the
present war. They nnd other officers
will leave Dalny for Nagasaki In a few
days, nnd be temporarily quartered at
Inasa, before proceeding to Shanghai,
were they will be released.
BOY CURED OF CROUP IN FIF
TEEN MINUTES.
'Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured
our little four year old boy of croup In
fifteen minutes. My wife nnd I have
used this remedy In our family for the
past five years, having tired many other
kinds previous to that time, and can
say that we consider It far superior to
any other. FRANK HELLYEB, Ipnva,
Illinois, U. S. A. For sale by nil dealers
and druggists. Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd., agents for Hawaii.
-
CELEBRATING THE
The usual consular reception In honor
of the birthday of the Emperor of
Germany will be held today at the
Hackfeld building between 12 and 2
o'clock. In the evening will be a cele
bration at the Moana Hotel. This line
hostelry will be decorated with German
and American flags. The chef is
making an elaborate dinner menu and
Kapellmeister Berger, leading the Government
band.SvlU dispense fitting music
from 7 to 9 tonight.
Consul and Mrs. II. A. Isenberg will
hold an Informal reception nnd all will
then adjourn to the spacious main dining
hall, where a ball will be given to
the strains of the Hawaiian Quintet.
The hotel will serve supper from 11 p,
in. to 12:30 a. in. Arrangements have
been, made for through cars leaving the
hotel at 1 a. m. The management extends
a cordial invitation to Its many
friends.
1,
PRISON LABOR, ROAD WORK,
WAGES AND LIQUOR LICENSES
WATKNS IN
IS'S PUCE
The office of the United States Shipping
Commissioner, during tlje absence
of B. Griggs Holt on the mainland, will
be conducted by Norman Wfltklns,
formerly cashier of the Hawaiian Fertilizer
Company, who has been appointed
clerk to the Commissioner In
place of John Dias, removed from the
position.
The appointment of Mr. Watklns is
a move in the interest of the government's
plan to clean up the waterfront,
which plan has by no means been
abandoned. In fact, it is proposed by
those In authority, both on the Territorial
and Federal side, to make Honolulu
a port In which sailors can be
absolutely assured of fair treatment,
and In which ship captains will be able
to set crews without resort to, crimps,
and without the terrible, necessity for
shanghalng men who have never smell-e- d
salt water. And that will mean nn
end of making up crews as the crew of
the ship Phelps was made up.
However, the departure of B. Griggs
Holt for tho mainland on the Korea
today Is not a part of the plan. Mr.
Holt had determined to visit the mainland,
being cnlled there by n business
offer that he felt could not be neglect
ed, before the waterfront scandal
broke out. When the scandal did come,
his affairs were In such condition that
he still felt It necessary to take tho
trip. Mr, Holt purposes to return to
Honolulu, although he may be taken
to tho mainland permanently later by
the present deal, but until he Is he will
continue to conduct the office of Ship
SELF CURE NO FICTION 1
MAUVEI, UPON MARVEL! NO SUFFERER
NEED NOW DESPAIR, but without running i
doctor's bill or ratline lata th 1m-- ditch of
quicker, mar safelr. speudllj, and rconomlc-al- lr
cure hlmMlt without the kuonfrdre of a
aecond partj. Br the Introduction of U New
rrcntn itemed, TIIEIIAI'ION, a complete
rerolutlon baa been wrought In thla department
of medical aclence, whilst thousand hare
been restored to health and haDsloesa who for
yeara preiiwnlj had been merclr drafflm out
a miserable existence.
TlIERAriON No. 1 tn a remarkably short
time, often a few dajre only, eSecta a. cure,
superseding Injections, the use of whtrh doea
IrreparsMe harm bjr lajlnr the rundiUoa of
stricture and other serious dlseaaea.
TIIERAPION No. S, for Impurity ot the
blood, scurry, pimples, spots, blotches, palm
and swellings ot the Joints, gout, rheumatism,
econdarj sjmptoms, etc. This preparation
purines the vhole system through the blood,
and thoroughly eliminates all poUonoui matter
from the bodr.
TlIERAriON No. S. for nerroua eihaustlon.
Impaired vitality, sleeplessness, and all the
consequences of dissipation, worry,
orerwork. etc. It possesses surprising power
tn restoring strength and Tlgour to the debilitated.
THERAPION
Is sold by principal Chemists throughout the
world. Price In England 20 and 46. la ordering,
atate which of the three numbers required,
and otttrrte that the word "Theraplon"
appeara on British goeernment Stamp (In
white letters on a red ground) aOxed to
erery package by order of Ills Majesty's Hon.
Commissioners, and without which It la a
forgery.
s
SEND BACK
OLD GUNS
"The next transport passing Honolulu
on the way to the const will take be
tween five and six tons of quartermasters'
stores discarded by the militia
of Hawaii to be stored away in
the Benecia arsenal," said Colonel
Jones yesterday. "This Is stuff that
has been nccumulattng since nnnexa
tlon, old nnd outworn arms and munitions
of various kinds that have been
superseded by later issues."
Colonel Jones had a conference with
Governor Carter relative to this ship
ment yesterday, and will have a sec
ond one very soon upon the needs of
the militia at the hands of the legis
lature. "It is pretty hard to say,"
Colonel Jones said when asked about
the matter yesterday, "Just how much
will be needed to keep the guard up
to the proper stundard of efficiency.
There Is a need of money for target
practice, for one thing. Then, there Is
money required for transportation,
Thnt one item covers a multitude of
expenditures, such as tnklng men from
one place to another, nnd taking them
to nnd from their camp during the encampment
season. It is true that the
United States government pays the
expenses of going into camp annually,
the law covering n period of not more
band. The band is a separate, matter i
entirely or, rather, the money for the
band is."
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF HAZALELEPONI K. K.
NUA.
The undersigned having been appointed
executor of tho last will and
testament of Hazaleleponl Kelllkana-kaol- e
Kahnle Nua, deceased, notice Is
hereby given to nil creditors ot Bald
estate to present their claims, duly authenticated,
and with the proper vouchers.
If any exist, even if the claim Is
secured by mortgage upon real estate,
to the undersigned, at Walluku, Maul,
within six months from date or they
shall be forever barred.
(Signed) - J. NUA.
Executor of the lat will ard testament
ot Hnznleleporji Kelllkanaka-olerKaha- le
Nua, deceased.
AVnlluku, T. H.. December 30. 1901.
2657-Ia- n. 6, 13, 10, 27, Feb. 3.
COURT NOTICES
HACKFELD VS. P. E. LAMAR.
MABY PORTER MACPHERSON AND
HUSBAND.
NOTICE OF INTENTJON TO FORE-
CLOSE AND OF SALE.
Under and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in that certain mortgage
dated December 31. 1901, made by
nnd between Mary Porter Macpherson
and J, H. Macpherson, her husband.
both of the City of Oakland, State of
California, as mortgagors, to S. S. Paschal
of Honolulu, as mortgagee, and
of record In the Hawaiian Registry of
Conveyances in Book 230, on pages 4,
and pursuant to Chapter XXXIII of
the Session Laws of 1874, entitled "An
net to provide for the sale of mortgaged
property without suit and decree
of sale," nnd the act (Chapter IX of
the Session Laws of 1890) amending
same, said 8. S. Paschal, as mortgagee,
hereby gives notice that he Intends
to foreclose the said mortgage for con-
ditions broken, to wit, the
of the principal nnd interest of a Joint
and several promissory note of said
mortgagors referred1 to In und secured
by said mortgage, when due.
Notice Is hereby likewise given that
all and singular the lands and premises
conveyed by nnd described In said
mortgage, and the Improvements thereon,
hereinafter described, will be sold
ht public auction nt the nuctlon rooms
on
and
twenty-fift- h day of February, 1903,
12 o'clock noon of said day.
The property conveyed by the said
than fourteen days nnd not less
mortgage
than
and intended to be sold as
five. Wo generally camp at Kapio-la- aforesaid, consists nl
of
Park. But there Is need for some
All that certain lot or parcel of land
commissary stores, also.
situate, lying nnd being In Honolulu,
"Altogether, It would be hard to say Island of Oahu, of
Just how much It would take, In a nnd bounded and particularly described
lump sum, to run the guard and, as I
ns follows, to wit:
said before, to keep It up to the proper Lot B Beginning nt point new
ping Commissioner In connection .with standard of efficiency. On a rough line of street, north side, 80
ma otner uuBlness.
estimate ,
and this it should be under- feet mnkal of British (now Pacific)
It is felt on all hands that In the stood Is n very rough estimate In- Club premises, thence the boundary,
arpolntment of Mr. Wntktns as clerk deedI should say, approximately, rum by I
true bearings:
he has left the affairs of the office In that the sum required would be J20.000. i.
competent hnnds, and that the admin- "Is the Governor favorable to the apistration
will be ns clean as It should
propriation? You ask him. I have not
be.
gene Into the matter with Governor
Carter at all."
"That Is true." said Governor Carter
himself a little later. "I have not
gone Into the needs of the militia with
Colonel Jones. Your question reminds
me that I must do so. Yes, the militia
appropriation is exclusive of the
oo- - ond containing an area of 30.8 rods.
of James F. Morgan Kaahumanulthe same being Apana 1 of the kuleana
street, In Honolulu, on Saturday, the! of Knlllula, a houselot, described
at in L. C. A. 8573, R. P. 3810.
Terms ot snle, cash In United States
gold coin. Deeds at expense of purchaser:
Walluku, Maul. Dec. 31, 1904.
R. PIKAO HOSE,
Datpd; Commissioner.
Territory Huunii, 2656 Jan. G, 13, 20, 27, Feb. 3, 10.
94999999?99999?rr9999?
a on
Alakea
ATTENTION!
ou w., u ieet aiong lot A. or
wood estate;
S. 53 40' AV., 56 feet along L. C.
A. 56 to E. Grieves:
S. 36" 60' E., 97 feet along L. C.
A. 34 to Neddies:
N. 49 17' E., 56 feet along netf
line of Alakea street to the Initial
point.
uumuining an area or 6373 sauare
reet and being a portion of Boyal Pa
tent No. 1769, L. C. A. 620, and the
same premises that were conveyed to
said Mary Porter Macpherson under
the name of Mary Porter by deed of W.
A, Kinney, dated May 23, 1893, and re-
corded In Liber 141, page 254.
Terms cash In United States gold
coin. Deeds at the expense of the purchaser.
For further particulars Inquire of
Ballou & Marx, Stangenwald Building,
Honolulu, attorneys for mortgagee.
Dated Honolulu, January 27, 1905.
2663
S. S. PASCHAL.
Mortgagee.
NOTICE.
nt
Takakl, It. Ikawo, I. irrianaka, Y. 8aM
and B. Hlrnno have been admitted ad
members of said firm.
, The ftrrr now consist,! of V. Kobny-ash-l,
M Yumnsililro, M. Komeya, K.
Kawusnkl. f. XMitmura, K. Ichlkawa,
T. Haratnoto, O. Takukl, II. Iknwa, I.
Honolulu, T. II., Jnn. 25th, 1903.
Editor Advertiser: It will not be long before our Legislature
will meet to enact or repeal Inws for the benefit of the country at
large, nnd a few suggestions at the present time will not be amiss
even though they be at variance with the arguments set forth in
the daily practice of our present constituted authorities.
First. I would suggest that prison labor be confined to some
trade or business not in conflict witli citizen labor, sny the manufacture
of bags or of rope, the clearing of Government land of
lantana and the planting of trees on such cleared land.
In the Inst proposition, wo must ndmit for the sake of the
argument that the government could liot consistently employ citizen
labor on such work, but taking in consideration that nn appro
priation must be made to maintain the prisoners whether they work
or not such work would s'ervd a double purpose by giving health
ful exercise for the goveromcnlrs" charges find m time the improvements
to the governnienuland would prove a-- valuable asset.
Second. That nil quarry nnd road work be done by citizen
labor, and the work in each district be done by the citizen labor of
that district, provided ahv.ays that sufficient lnborcrs in that dis
trict can be secured, otherwise the districts nearest said work be
drawn on for a sufficient .number. That no contracts be given for
road work eijJier by the ' present
County Uovcrnment.
Third. That the minimum
work, (county or otherwise) by
$l.o per day of eight hours. In
have nny doubts about what wages he will receive under government
employ, and he will be ehnbled to pay the butcher, the baker,
and the grocer; the money paid by the people in the way of taxes
will ngnin be in circulation and all will bo benefited, the laborer
especially.
The question may be raised that with the increased rate of
wages there will not be enough money in the Treasury to do any
great amount of work. I would answer thnt where the Territory
or the Count', ns the case may be, is deprived of any revenue for
store licenses ns nt present, a law regulating1 such licenses should
l.e mnde, thereby increasing the revenue.
I would suggest also that all
!j25 be paid quarterly in advance,
ment to tnkc out n license, thereby
as having to pay for a year in advance, t would, m many cases
prove a hardship. A tenant docs not pay his rent a year in advance.
Fourth. One word in regard
Clears, tobacco, soft drmksf-ic- o
IN TUB CIItrUlT COURT OF TUB
rIKCOND JUDICIAL CIIICUIT,
TEimiTOItY OF HAWAII OC--
TOBEIl TERM. 1304.
lmnnaka, Y. Sato, and S. Hlrano.
II, Hackfeld & Company, Ltd., a Cor Honolulu, T. H., Junuiiry 23, 1903.
poration. Plalntiti. vs. it. B. La- THE JAPANESE HOTEL KEEPERS'
mar, Defendant, The Pioneer Mill ASSOCIATION.
Co., Ltd., a Corporation, Garnishee.
By T. Haratnoto,
ORDER OF COUUT FOB PUBLICA- 26C2 Jan. 24, 27, 30. Manager"..
TION OF SUMMONS.
Upon reading ana filing the affidavits
of L. N. Baldwin, und D. H. Case,
nnd. It appearing to me therefrom
that defendant P. B. Lamar, baa removed
from, and is 'now a nt
of the Territory ot Hawaii, and
that he la now living In the city of
San Francisco, State of California;
and. It also appearing from said affidavits
that a cause of action in assumpsit
exists between said H. Hackfeld
& Company, Ltd., as plaintiff, and
said P. E. Lamar, as defendant, and
that said P. B. Lamar Is a necessary
party thereto; and, It further appearing
that a summons has been duly issued
In the above entitled edse, nnd
due and diligent Inquiry and Eearch
mode for said P. E. Lamar for the
purpose of making personal service
thereof upon him as defendant, but
that same was not an-- i could not be
form of government or under had for the reasons hereinabove stated,
and by said affidavits made to appear: od, will Lell nt public auction to the
wages to be paid for government Now, therefore, It is ordered that highest and best bidder, subject to con-
unskilled labor be nt the rate of service of summons In this action be firmation of the court.
made 'upon
this way.no
tne defendant, P.
unskilled laborer will
E. La- On
mar, by publication
Saturday,
thereof
the 25th Jey of
In the
Febru
Hawaiian Gazette,
ary, semi-week- a A. D. 1905, ly
at 12 o'clock noon of
newspaper, published In the English Bald day, at the front entrance of the
language In Honolulu, Oahu, Territory Courthouse at I.ahalna, Island of Maul,
of Hawaii, and hereby designated as
a newspaper
Territory of Hawaii,
suitable for
the following de-
the advertisement
of notice of judicial proceedscribed real property, to wit:
ings; that such publication be had and 1. All that certain piece or parcel
made at least once a week for four of land situate In Ukumehame. Island
consecutive months: nnd
of Maul, bounded
It further appearing
and described
from a reading
as fol-
of said affidavits, that said defendant,
lows:
P. E. Lamar, Is located In and about Apana 1. Taro land nt Mnkenewa.
the city of San Francisco, State of Commencing nt the north corner, join-
California;
licenses which amount to over
ing Puaoloa at pall, and running:
there would be a greater induce
It Is further ordered and directed
S.
that a copy of the summons
71?i degrees W., 1.75
and com-
chains along
producing more revenue, where- - plaint In the above entitled case be Puaaloa's land;
forwarded forthwith by being deposit- S. 14U degrees E., 2.CC chains along
ed In the United States Postofflce at Plkanele's;
'
Wnlluku, Maul, postpaid, directed to S. G9J4 degrees AV., 0.28 chains nlonpf
said P. E. Lamar, at San Francisco, same;
to a Sunday law and I am done. State ot California.
S. 5 degrees E., 0.8G j chains along
cream and coods of a perishable Service herein shall bo deemed com- same;
nature such as fruits 'nnd 'vegetables should be permitted to be sold pleted at the expiration ot time pre- S. 83Vi degrees E., 1,13 chains along.
scribed by the
on Sunday. It would harm, no one and would really be a benefit
order of this court, this Puaaloa s;
cause to stand continued to, and be N. 19 degrees E., 0.9S chains along
to the country at large. People will travel, strangers will bo nmong triable at, the regular March term Knauwni's;
us nnd to be in a strange place strolling around in a "tight" town, 1305 of thli cpurt.
N. 67 degrees E., 0.73 chains nlong'B
would only be the means or giving tho place tho black eye.
(Sgd.) A. N. KEPOIKAI. same;
Judge of the
Thanking you in advance for space I am,
Circuit Court, Second N. 17 degrees W., 3.13 chains along
Judicial Circuit.
pall to first corner.
Youys very truly,
Attest:
Area 2 roods 27 perches.
CIIAS. E. FRASHER. (Sgd.)
EDMUND II. HART,
Clerk, Second Circuit Court,
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
(ie I eiiii'
1 ol Real Esioie
Situate at Ukumehame and Olowalu,
Maul.
Pursuant to a decree tnado by the
Eon. A. N. Kepolkal, Judge of the Cir
cuit Court of the second district. Ter
ritory of Hawaii, filed the 31st day of
December, A. D. 1904, In ,an action en
titled Kahemahema (w) et al vs. Jack 'J
Putipaa, bill for partition, the under--;
signed, ns commissioner duly appoint
Apana 2. Taro and kula; commencing
nt the south corner at place jolplng
Kekunhnnhi.
N. 3V5 de&Tees E., 14.80 chains along
Kekuahanai's;
N. 7014 degrees AV 0.30 chains along
Punalon's;
S. 111 degrees AV., C.02 chains along
same;
S. 414 degrees W., 4.92 chains along
N. S5?4 degrees W., 0.C3 chains alonglj
Plkanele's;
S. 14 degrees E., 1.00 chains alongl
some;
S 44 degrees E., 1.28 chains along
rame;
S. 8 degrees W., 1.07 chains along
'
Konohlkl to first corner.
Area 1 acre 3 roods 5 perches.
These apanas, containing a total area
of 2 acres 1 rood 32 perches, and being
the same premises awarded to S. Go-ll-a
by L. C. A. C07S, confirmed by B. P.
4989.
2. All that certain piece or parcel
of land situate at Kamanl, Olowalu,
Maul, described as follows:
Commencing nt tho west corner of
this at place Joining Plplpl nnd the
Konohlkl, and running thence:
N. 19 degrees E., 1.47 chains along Plplpl;
S. 74 degrees E., 1.31 chains along
Konohlkl;
S. 19 degrees W., 1.47 chains ulong
Konohlkl;
N. 74 degrees "W., 1.31 chains along
Konohlkl to place of commencement,
Chic
Chinese Incense
Eutaska
Panama Violet
Panama Rose
Ben Hur
Japan Rose
Rose of Killamey
Crushed Roses
Crushed Carnation
Violette de Lorme
Jasmin de Siam
Ambre
Vere Novo
Verveine
Nile Carnation
These are a few of the latest
in the Perfumery line; In the
neatest of packages.
We claim these goods the most
exquisite ever Bhown In this
city, and most appropriate holiday
gifts.
Ask to be shown these nnd
convince yourself.
JAPANESE HOTEL' KEEPERS' AS-
SOCIATION.
Notice is hereby given that T. Hlrano,
II. HolMer Drag Co
Fukushlma, M. NIshlklda, Y.
Udo and Y. Klmura have ceased to be
members of the firm of 'The Japanese
FORT BTBBKT.
Hotel Keepers' Association," nnd G. &W&W9&&&&&&'&&&2&&&9'&&&&QL