davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Read Morgan's ads.

| INSdu NIOISdlI aus.
I See Sachs ad. today. 4
A white girl desires a position as
nurse or housemaid. See classified
lads.
The Opia. (5c) cigar is a luxurious
smoke at common-sense price. Hay
selden Cigar Co, agents.
A gold chain, with Hawaiian coat
of-arms charm attached, has been lost.
Reward if returned to this office
A shoe for every foot is the policy
and motto of the Manufacturers Shoe
Co. If we can't fit you we don't want
your money.
E. o. Hall & Son. Ltd. make the heart
| of the golf enthusiast joyous by an
nouncing their stock of superior golf
| sticks and handles.
| The Waikiki Inn is now under new
management, VIM. c. Bergin being in
charge Everything frst-class. Finest
bathing on the beach.
All first-class passengers booked for
the Ventura, sailing Tuesday, are re-
quested to secure their tickets from the
agents at once or cancel resel' ttions.
Go to Sachs tomorrow. g
Note Morgan's furniture sale on
Monday.
Hebron has a stock of drugs that he
is pleased to put his name on as a
guarantee of quality. The charges for
pure drugs at Hobron's are surprising
ly low
Wholesale prices will prevail on
white dress goods at Sachs, beginning
Monday morning. An exceptional
| " &c off cd
See ad. today.
The reason why Rainier beer has so
many friends is that it is SO good.
Quality counts, more so, perhaps, in
beer than in any other form of mer-
chandise. Rainier is right.
Exquisite peacock leis, tapas, mats,
brasses, pottery, reproductions and
genuine calabashes. Loulu, lauha1a
and launui hats. Hawaii & South
Seas Curio Co. Young building.
The Honolulu Gas Co. will sell you
a gas stove that will save you lot of
money in fuel and give satisfaction in
every way. A call at the Office of the
company in the Alexander Young build
ing on Bishop street viii be advantage
Gus to the lady who would have the
best there is in the cook stove line.
Fred Waldron seems to have taken
the bit in his teeth in the matter of
assistance to the Promotion Committee
in their effort toward civic beauty. He |
has renowned his allegiance to the |
billboard method of Advertising and |
comes out with thee superior qualities
Of Armour and Cog "Veribest" in the I
columns of the Advertiser. Veribest
seems to be all right in every respect. !.
Staple Grain Plug Cut is the name
of the tobacco. introduced here by the
Gunst-Eakin Co. 1t is said to be built
on value and the smoker gets it all. 1t
is the only pipe tobacco, cut from plug
leaf, that does not have to be rubbed
between the palms of the hands. 1t is
a free smoker and viii not bite the
tongue. A bountiful supply in tins and
bags may be had a the firms store
corner of King and Fort streets
Swell opera coats on display at
Sachs.
Investment. not speculation See
ads
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05
WILL GO EAST.

A Blom has had a very successful
clearance sale of goods and will leave
for the mainland on the Korea next
week for the. purpose of selecting his
stock for the fall season. His store in
the Progress Block has been bee hive
during the past week. due, perhaps. to
the fact that such unprecedented val
ues We're offered. On his return to
Honolulu Mr.. Blom VIII open to view
some of the SWEETEST lines of ladies'
skirts and dresses obtainable in the es-
Establishments Of the most famous New
York modistes. He win buy only in
New York and at the factories of the
large producers in the vicinity of that
city and dispatch overland. The goods
should arrive here within five weeks
after shipment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE.
OUTWARD.

For wslianae, Waialua. Kahuku ana
yav Stations-*9:15 a. M, 800 p. m
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and way
stations-f7:s0 a. M, 1915 a.. m, @11:O5
a. M. s2:15 p. M, 1920 p. M, S5:l5 p.
m. 1880 D. M, TILE p. m.
For Wahiawa-*9:15 a. m. and "5:l5
,. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, wal
alua and Waianae-@S:36 a. M, *5;3l
D. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil ana
Pearl City - t7:4S a. m.. 1886 a. H.
.10:3S a. m, *1:40 p. M, $4:31 p. m-'
s5:31 p. m, *7:30 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from WahiaWa-
1886 a. m. and s5:31 p. m.
sDaily. Elk. Sunday. Sunday only.
The Haleiwa Limited, tWo-hour
train (only first-class tickets honored,
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at S:Z2
a. m: returning, arrives in Honolulu
ar 1910 D. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae.
G. P. DENISON. F. c. SMITH
cunt GP. & T. A. I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05
MARINE:

The tug Eleu. renovated and repair
ed has been granted a license and GER
tificate of enrolment by the Federal
inspectors and will be put back into
commission on the harbor, of which in
the days gone by she was once the
pride Prior to the coming of the Eleu
from San Francisco, where she had
also been noted in her day as the best
tug in the bay. the towing here was
done by the Pele, whose ribs now lie
rotting on the beach back of the pilot
office. At that time the harbor tow
ing was a government monopoly ana
in looking for a craft worthy of being
classed in the Kings Navee the Eleu
was offered the Hawaiian government
by Claus Spreckels. who had just COM
menced the building of his steel tugs
and had no further use for her on the
Coast.
She was the last boat purchased by
the Hawaiian government in the mon
archy days and served for nearly
score of years, until in 1904, with the
coming of county government, she was
put up for sale at an upset price or
$4,000. This price proved prOnlD1t1Ve,
however, and she lay in the harbor, out
of commission and charge on the Ter
ritory, until year later, when she was
disposed of to McCabe, Hamilton &
Kenny for $4,000.
The attack on the validity of this
sale. terminating in an act of Congress
legalizing it, is a recent occurrence and
fresh in the minds of ALL
Just what work the tug will now
be put to has not been determined, but
her temperance among the active
of the harbor will be well
coined by all old-timers as reminder
of the days when the Royal Hawaiian
band used to serenade the waterfront
from her decks.
TO BE A RESERVE SHIP.
In speaking yesterday of the recent
purchase by the Pacific Mail Company
IF the liners Doric and Coptic, General
Manager R. P. Schwerin said that the
Doric would be kept on the trans-pacific
-un in connection with the Pacific
Mail-Toyo Kisen Kaisha schedule. The
Coptic, he said, would be held as a re-
serve ship, ready to take the place of
my other liner that might be tempo |
'arily disabled or for use in any direc- |
ion that paying business offered.
The White Star Line was asked by !
,ablegrann yesterday to allow the pres /
int officers of the Doric to take the |
liner for one more round trip without |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05
SHIPPING NOTES.

The s. s. Enterprise is due here from
San Francisco on Monday. having sail
ed from the Coast on the 30th ulto.
The schooner Alice Cooke left the
harbor yesterday morning under sail
clearing for Port Townsend. She goes
up in ballast and will load lumber for
here.
The Oriental liner Nippon Maru sail
ed yesterday morning at IL o'clock for
the Far East. Among the few cabin
passengers were three who boarded her
at this port
A large crowd of passengers, includ-
ing many returning volcano visitors.
came in on the Kinau yesterday morn
ing While in the Maui channel the
Kinau sighted the S. S. Alaskan,
which had hove to, evidently awaiting
daylight to enter Kaanapali.
The dredger Pacific has practically
completed it's work in the harbor, the
work now being confined to the filing
in of another small part of the Quar-
antine island, the material for which
is being brought up from a depth of
nearly forty feet. 1T was just nine
months on Friday since the dredging
work was commenced.
Purser Geo. C. Beckley, of the Kinau,
reports in the neighborhood of 10000
bags of sugar on hand on Hawaii, dis
tributed as follows. among the various
plantations: Olaa, 23,600; Waiakea, IT.
600; Hawaii Mill. 1000; Wainaku, $4,000;
Onomea, 5000; Pepeekeo, 5000; Hononlu,
1900; Hakalau, $4,000; Laupahoekoe,
5000; Ookala 2311; Kukaiau, 1850; Ha-
makua, $500; Paauhau, 1885; Honokaa,
1000: Kukuihaele, 600, and Honuapo,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05
Bishop
7 rust Go.
Ltd.
FOR SALE.

8 lots Kaimuki two blocks
from Zoo; high, cleared, stone
wall, water on each lot, $225o.
Fine building site in Hono1u-
lu, Magazine street, large lot,
splendid view, $4,000.
Other properties for sale on
Union Street, Artesian Street,
Young Street, Spencer Street,
Punahou Street, Pawaa, Vine
yard Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05

The Hayselden Tobacco Co, in the
Alexander Young building. are making
determined effort to bring the virtues
of the celebrated Opia cigar to the at
tentfon of the smokers of Hawaii This
brand of smokes is being generally
handled by dealers throughout the Ter
ritory and the demand is increasing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05
Notice.

We beg to notify the public
| that we have been appointed by
Mr.. H. E. Cooper, exclusive sale
agents for the Puupueo Tract.
Manoa valley.
There are twenty unsold lots in
this tract ranging in price from
$500 to $1,000, and in area from
$1,000 square feet to 10000 square
feet.
We will sell these lots. for cash
or on timeandassist purchasersto
build homes should they so de
sire
For further information call on
or address
HENRY WATERHOUSE
TRUST CO., LTD,
Real Estate Department, Corner
Fort and Merchant Streets,
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05

prejudice TO their standing in the Brit
ism cornpany's service. After that the
Pacific Mail Company will make its
own arrangements. AS the two liners
are under the British flag. the Doric
VIII have to be manned in accordance
with the regulations OF the British
Board of Trade and all the officers will
require British licenses-San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05
Advertisements,
POSITION WANTED.

GENERAL homework or nursing. by
white girl. Address F., this office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS

First cabin passengers booked for the
Ventura. August Z, are requested to
secure tickets or cancel reservations on
Monday, August 6.
VIM. G. IRWIN & co, LTD,
1SS Agents Oceanic S S. Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05
NOTICE TO WORKINGMEN.

meeting will be called Monday
evening at Waverley Hall at 1870 by
the Citizens Workingmen Club. All
workingmen interested in the move
nent are invited TO attend. 7485
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Issued Every Sunday Morning by the
Local Office, u. S. Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05

Tickets on sale at Wall, Nichols Co.
Ltd. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05

Saturday, August 4.
Str. Kinau, Clarke, from Hilo, $50
a m.
Str. Niihau, w. Thompson. from Ka-
uai, p. m.
Str Noeau, Peterson, from Homo
kaa and Kukuihaele, Ais a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
THE SUGAR CAMPAIGN.
Starting Of the Big Factories In the
Intermountain Country.

The sugar factories In this part OF
the country are all starting up with
most excellent prospects The Lehi
factory started on the gath inst. with
500 men inside: the Garland factory
on the 2sth inst, with ESQ men, the
Nampa factory on the 27th inst, with
$50 men. the Sugar City factory on the
2Sth inst, with 325 men, the Idaho
Falls factory started this morning.
with $50 men. and the Blackfoot fac
tory opens up on Monday next, with
225 men, This makes nearly i,T)0
operatives within the walls. and In
GLIDING the out Of door help. the total
Will amount 10 about 1000 men for
the six factories
In addition. n Is learned that the
ogden sugar factory started up Sept.
81, and Logan factory on the 9Th
iLst. while on Monday next the Lew
iston factory Will begin operations,
and the factory az lie Grande. or
Oct %. II r. interesting to note that
the stockholders Of the 10. institu-
lions number over 5000 people
General Manager Cutler, IN COM
inentlng on the season today. was
pleased to find he had every reason to
take an optimistic view Of the itua.
ton, owing 10 the fine weather which
r. Just what he bcets need t0 rlpen ln.
and he expects that this viii be the
heaviest season In the history ~ To-
cal sugar making Mr.. cutler expects
that the siX factories win turn out
this season from 5000 10 ga, 600 tons
Of beet sugar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
LATE LOCALS.

Skating at Saltair--A big party Of
society young people are going out
TO Saltair this evening, where roller
skating r. all the rage Next week
Is Intended 10 inaugurate Friday and
Saturday night sessions only with spe-
oial nights for clubs and other SINH
lar organizations.
Opera People Home-Members OF
the Salt Lake opera company which
played The Wedding Day at Logan
last night returned home at 3 o'clock
this morning and were met at the de-
pot by carriages which conveyed them
TO their homes They report that the
opera was a marked success IN every
way, and that the attendance was Of
the crush kind with many turned
away unable 10 secure admission.
Spencer Family Rennlon-On Oct. 8
the descendants Of Daniel. Hyrum and
Orson Spencer will hold their annual
reunion. the feature OF the occasion
TO be the placing and dedication Of a
monument TO the memory OF the pi-
oneer brothers IN the City cemetery.
The dedication will take place at II
o'clock In the morning and in the
evening at 1880 the usual reunion
meeting will be held at the Thirteenth
ward hall i43 east Second South
street. where the evening will be spent
with a program Of music and recita-
tons followed by refreshments aud
dancing.
Buried on His Birthday--Many old
salt Lakers will be surprised to learn
that Benjamin A. Beer. one Of the
most aged men Of the state has pass
cd away. and that he was buried on
Sunday last. his ninety.fourth birth
day. He was q native OF England and
came 20 Utah in 1855. He moved 20
the Tenth ward very many years ago,
and assisted In organizing its nrst
Sunday school. He was also It's first
secretary. Speakers al the services
were Bishop Spiers. Joseph Kedding-
ton, Samuel Baxter. william Taylor.
Charles Symons and +. s. Lovsey.
Bishop Christensen presided at the
obsequies.
Davis County Falr--Many Salt LAX
ers are planning 10 60 10 Lagoon dur
ing the last four days OF next week.
The Davis county fair will then be
on IN full blast. and the county people
are bending every effort 20 make Il q
biz success The disposition among
Salt Lake trades people is 10 give their
northern nelghbors a glad hand" on
the occasion. and the NJ. and NJ. will
take charge OF an excursion on Salt
Lake day, which will be given during
the fair. The Lagoon premises have
been donated 20 the fair association
for the event, by Senator Simon Bam-
berger. Excursion Agent J. Il. Bean
has charge OF the train service during
the fair and II preparing 10 haul a
big bunch Of Salt lakers north every
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
Exhibit Of Garden Produce and
Flowers in City and County
Building Today.
FRANKLIN SCHOOL SCORES.
Awarded the Prize for the Best Collec.
tive Display OF Flowers Grown
On Grounds.

An exhibit Of garden products and
Gowers which would do credit TO a
state fair was held in the legislative
hall at the city and county building
today. The products exhibited were
raised by school children Of the city OF
all ages and grades and from seeds
sent from the department Of sgricul-
ture and distributed last spring among
the various schools. To say that the
children deserve great credit for the
manner in which they cared for their
gardens and for the results obtained Is
putting II very mildly. In fact some OF
the beets. squash. pumpkins, water
melons, radishes. onions. carrots p6rs-
nips caulifower and tomatoes exhibited
we're as fine specimens as has been
seen In the state.
The committee which awarded the
prizes in the competition was COM
posed OF Orson =. Hewlett State Supt.
OF Schools Nelson and A. c. Mathe-
son. secretary TO the state superintend-
ent They had a very difficult task in
determining which OF the exhibits were
entitled 10 the prize as all we're good.
The prizes TO be given the winners will
consist OF suitable books.
The Franklin school was awarded
the prize for the best collective exhibit
OF flowers raised on the school grounds
In that contest the Lincoln and Emer-
son schools were given special mention
by the judges.
The individual prizes were awarded
as follows:
Turnip-Frank Barnes. III Fifth
street. Longfeilow school
Summer Squash-Russell Hodson.
Sumner school.
Parsley-Pau Grant, lSl3 Lincoln
avenue, Emerson school.
Winter Squash-lrene Fisher. 1919
Indiana avenue. Uintah school
Carrot-Earlec skillicorn. Jackson
school
Caulihower-CHffie Powell. S. west
Eleventh South street. Wasatch school
Cabbage Robert Barnes. 75S Sixth
East street. Hamilton school.
Tomato-Frank Barnes. III Fifth
street. Longfellow school.
Blood Beet-Ella Little, sos KIM
ball avenue. Riverside school
Pumpkln-Halyor Lund, Emerson
school
Beans-Frsnk Davis. 172 X street
Lowell school.
Cucumber-Dumont Arbuckle. $40
cast Eleventh South street. Emerson
school.
Watermelon-Fred Johnson, 80 EGG
street, Hamilton school.
Lettuce Seed-Rlchard Giles, s55 west
Seventh South street, Onequa school.
Raddish-Myrtle White, Uintah school.
Onlon-Carrie Mossburg, g35 west
Second South street
Cantaloupe-May Decker, 1922 west
Eighth South street. uintah school.
Kale-Fred Schick, s07 Park avenue.
Hamilton school.
Fresh Lettuce-Arlis Everett. 557 Sec
ond East street.
Sweet Corn--Herbert F'onton. i5s Sixth
East street Hamilton school,
Muskmelon--Louis Doofbourow. 1870
Tenth East street, Emerson school.
Everlasting Flower-Agnes Anderson.
662 south Eighth West street. oquirrh
school.
Nastertlons-Ollve Brooks i52 east
Eighth South street, Hamilton school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
HANDCART VETERANS.
Arrangements for Care Of Those Who
WIN Attend Unique Gathering.

lnasmuch as II IL expected that there
will be gathering Of the handcsrt vet
Grams IN the Fourteenth ward assembly
hall. this city on the 4th and 5th Of
October next, which win bring to the
city a great many persons who have no
relatives residing here. and who will
greatly appreciate the hospitality Of
those who can provide them with sleep.
ing accommodations during their STAY.
II is desired by the presiding bishopric
that all those who can provide such &C
oommodaton, to report TO Brother c. r.
Savage, number u and "a south Main
street.
In reporting the number that you
can entertain kindly give the sex.
II Is also desired that the Old Folks
central committee assist in this labor.
WIN. 3. PRESTON.
ROBERT T. BURTON,
o. z. MILLER.
Presiding Bishopric.
Sept. %, 1906.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theater-It is a perfectly safe state
ment that Salt. Lakers will see few bet
ter things the coming season than that
which held the boards at the theater
last night with Digby Bell and his al
together admirable company IN The
Education OF Mr.. Pipp" II Is also a
safe statement that Augustus W.
Thomas never wrote a more brilliant
play than this same satlrical comedy
on modern get-rich-quick society. AS
is well known II Is written around the
celebrated Mr.. Pipp one OF tho pencil
creations OF Charles Dana Gibson, who
has made Of the old gentleman genu-.
inely enjoyable character. Mr.. Bells
representation OF the role may be de-
scribed as perfectly pathetic or patheti-
caily perfect according 10 the mood OF
the auditor. His every look Is A fount
Of merriment. his every move the sig
nal that starts II into a tumultuous up
roar. Small wonder that he was given
reception that amounted TO al ova.
ton, or that his company was acclaim
ed, with single exception. as polished
TO the last member. The exception was
the gentleman who essayed the part
OF the congressman, who was little
short OF intolerable.
Entitled TO special mention was Mr.
ST. Claire rs the French count. II
must be said that his Interpretation Of
the character was a superb bit OF act
ing, To Belle Gaffney was entrusted
the difficult part Of Mrs. Pipp. and
right splendldly did she acqult herself
ever maintaining her top lofty heroics
and sonceited equlpoise, In excellent
style Her linguistic lapses aud pre-
tended knowledge Of French were
screamlngly funny The two Gibson
girls, Phyllis Young and Elsie Scott,
the former a Salt Lake girl. daughters
OF the Pipps, were well sustained. The
PLAY went to big matinee this after
noon and will conclude its. Salt Lake
engagement tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

dent John r. Winder Elders Lyman.
John Henry Smith. Clawson, Teasdale,
Hyrum Smith. George a. Smith, and
G. W. Penrose Of the council OF apos-
ties, and members OF the high council
Of the Granite stake. After eating
a dinner IN the basement Of the stake
house. and listening 10 a program OF
speeches and music. the evening was
given over TO an old fashioned dane
Ing party.
Invitations TO the gathering had
been sent out by the presidency and
high council Of the Granite stake. and
a committee had been named by them
10 complete arrangements They had
beautifully decorated the stake house
with the national flag combined with
autumn leaves. and over the stage was
hung the words Welcome 10 Our
Bishops
The banquet. which had been pro-
Nded by the wives Of members Of the
high council. began at O'Clock. Fol-
lowing the repast, the following pro.
gram was carried out:
selections ........ Anderson family
Prayer. ...... Patriarch John Smith
Address OF welcome ...........
.......,. President T. Y. Taylor
"Our High Council' George Crismon
Love OF Country. .........,.
...,... Elder John Henry Smith
"Old Melodies. .... Prof. W. c. Give
Remarks President John r. Winder
SONG. Prof. Evan Stephens
Remarks, The Good Things OF
Life. Elder G. W. Penrose
S. II, Love OF Forest Dale was mas
ter Of ceremonies and presided at the
dinner During the informal toasts
ard the remarks many things were
said complimentary 10 the bishops Of
the stake, al, their splendid service
In behalf OF the people whom they
served.