[{OMES TN HAWAII.
field Is as dry as a bone. In Fla wall
every field is perpetually green. The
dairy business offers a much better
opening than any line of merchan
OPPORTUNITIES
OFFERED
IN dising. And as a by-product to the
THE ISLANDS.
dairy, hogs will pay magnificently.
Pork Is retailing at 25 cents a pound.
home of the Farm Crop« that Can Be The advertising columns of the local
papers tell a curious story of the
profitably Grown — Kducational Fu-
strangely backward condition of some
cilitiee—Description of the Beautiful
Scenery —The -Musical Kanaka.
Ing Into the homes of the people, even.
When the children learn even crude
English from their mothers, the teach
er's task will lx* much simplified. For
many years there have been schools In
Honolulu and Hilo especially adapted
to the needs of the children of English-
speaking parents.
Lately similar
schools have been opened in a number
of other locations, and still others will
Seek to Be States.
Ban Francisco Correspondence:
Much ns has bcvn written concerning
Hawaiian scenery, it is a subject about
which literature can never be exhaust
ed. People of all nations and of all
climates are still continuous in their
praise of the tropical verdure and
scenery that can be found In the midst
of the Pacific Ocean. There lias been
resident in the Islands for some time
a Scotchman—Mr. Charles H. Ewart,
of Dalbeattie, Scotland—whose soul
was moved by the beautiful vision
which he describes in the following
poetic language:
“We are in an amphitheater of moun
tains, rising to an altitude of 3,000 and
4,000 feet, with a glowing raiment of
leaf and blossom from base t,o summit,
save In spots where the red earth [>eeps
through the radiant curtain, as a foil
to the Hames of Iridescent greens, and
the fire of the blossoms that have en
folded the hills In their shining em
brace. Here and there a pinnacle
HOME OF
DR. M’GREW,
HAWAIIAN COUNTRY
of the smaller industries. "Ex Austra
lia: Peaches, plums, oranges, apples,
grapes, nectarines, lemons, celery,
cauliflowers, potatoes, cheese, roll but
ter, crabapples, quinces, onions. “These
are imported from a country over two
thousand miles distant.
The Hawaiian Inspector Genernl of
THE FATHER OF ANNEXATION.
where no plant has found grace to
grow, stands out a purple silhouette
against the soft blue of a topaz-tinted
sky. Caves and fissures are cleft in the
steeps of these mountain walls, and
torn from the nearly perpendicular
cliffs which surround it. alone and
apart, stands a pillar of stone twenty
yards wide at the base, nearly a thou
sand feet high, and pointing ‘Godward
through the blue,’ like the spire of
some mighty cathedral. This monolith
carved and fashioned by some bygone
convulsion of nature when the hills
‘glared at heaven through folds of fiery
hair,’ is swathed In a glorious garment
of green and gold, chequered with the
rose and the azure of the bells of the
convolvuli that dangle from the cor
don of vines that engird it.”
The valley in the early morning may
be clear of mists, and a soft mountain
breeze murmuring among the foliage,
but at times It is filled with the noise
less ebbing and flowing of white vapor
borne in from the sea. and out of this
shimmering sea of mist the towers and
minarets of the mountains arise clothed
with mosses and ferns, and draped
with garlands of eddying vines, that
cover the faces of the cliffs, and droop
over the edges of giddy precipices in
“cataracts of bloom,” till they are swal
lowed up In the “White mists that
choke the vale, and blot the sides of
the bewildered hills.”
Although sugar cane Is Indigenous
In Hawaii, little attempt was made tn-
ward its cultivation until 1835. when
a plantation was started at Kauai, and
several sugar mills were built. These
mills were worked by the aid of mules
and oxen, and the process was slow
and laborious. Wliat a contrast to the
mills of the present day. where the
cane Is taken and made Into crystals
of sugar. There is no royal road to
wealth In Hawaii, and any one who
anticipates such a condition had bet
ter stay away. No man can go about
blindfolded and pick up dollars in the
Schools, Mr. Henry Schiller Townsend,
speaking of the educational system of
the islands, says that the population of
the Hawaiian Islands is small and the
school system is necessarily small. The
total population exceeds one hundred
thousand slightly, of which fourteen
thousand were attending school at the
end of last year. Ten thousand were
in the public schools. Fifty-six per
cent, of all the children attending
school at that time were of native Ha
waiian descent, and twenty-five per
cent, were Portuguese. The remain
ing nineteen per cent, represents a
large number of nationalities.
RESIDENCE.
lie opened shortly. These are not es
sentially different from schools of sim
ilar grade in America. A regular pub
lic high school Is In process of organi
zation in Honolulu, the greater num
tier of the departments being already In
working order. The endowed institu
tion known as Oahu College has long
offered full preparation for any col
lege In America, and many of its grad
uates have entered leading American
colleges on advanced standing.
But the English-speaking children do
not enjoy a monopoly of the privileges
of education beyond the common
school course.
The Kamehameha
schools, with their magnificent equip
ment and no less magnificent endow
ment, are open to those of native Ha
waiian blood and to no others. Man
ual training and Industrial education
are leading features of these schools,
and few similar schools In America are
so well equipped for work on these
lines.
The natives are very found of music.
The guitar on account of the softness
of its tone, is their favorite instrument.
The royal Hawaiian band, which a few
years ago made a tour through the
United States, was conqiosed of native
Ilawaiians, all of whom were accom
plished musicians.
RED FANTON.
BUNKO
MAN’S
LATcST
GAME.
Working a Trick on Conductors
Whereby He Clears $3.95.
To an honest man it would appear
that the field of bunko had been pretty
well worked out; but every little while
some Ingenious and crooked gentleman
contrives a new method of making oth
er persons pay for his ingenuity. Just
at present the street railway men are
looking for the deviser and operator of
a very slick game of which the cat
conductors are made victims. The re
quisite for this game Ls $G (a $5 bill
and a $1), and its working does not re
quire great nerve, as the bunkoer, if
caught, can always declare that ft was
a mistake, and to prove the contrary
HAWAIIAN HARBOR.
The English language is practically
the only language as a means of com
munication or instruction in the Ha
waiian schools. And here lies the dif
ficulty of the work. Just imagine the
teachers of California trying to teach
the children of that State through the
Arabic language. Yet English Is prob
ably as difficult for the children of
Hawaii as Arabic for those of Califor
nia. History, literature, natural sci
ence and even arithmetic, must lie
with legal certainty would be almost
impossible.
The crook gets on a car and tenders
the conductor a $5 bill. Now. no con
ductor wants to give up all his change
and leave himself short, and no con
ductor will take a $5 bill If there Is any
way of getting out of it. Therefore, he
looks at the crook’s bill and says:
“Is that the smallest you've got?”
“I think it Is,” says the crook. “Walt
a minute and I'll see.”
Crumping the bill up in his hand—the
game Is usually played with crisp new
bills, as they crumple more obviously—
he goes through his pockets In search
of change. Not wanting to find any,
he doesn't find any.
“Sorry, but that’s all I’ve got,” he
says.
Thereupon the conductor, with in
ward wrath, seizes the crumpled bill,
jams ft into his pocket, and gives
change. Not the original crumpled bill,
however, for during the search for
change he has contrived to substitute
a new $1 bill, equally crumpled, for
the IS, and the conductor, In nine cases
out of ten, doesn't think to unroll and
examine the bill which he has just
seen to be $5. At the end of the day's
work he discovers that he is ?4 oub
Should he discern the sulistitutlon, the
crook simply says:
“Why. that's queer! I thought 1.
was a five I had all the time.”
And what can the conductor do?—
New York Sun.
CUTENESS OF THE COYOTE.
Dox Drawn Into Ambush Tricks to
Make Away with ll Bodner.
No cuter animal Is found in the West
than the coyote. The coyote is to tile
plainsman what a fox is to an Eastern
farmer, only the coyote Is more In evi
dence. Forest and Stream tells about
a dog that had its principal sport chas
ing and otherwise worrying coyotes,
and was led into ambush by one coyote
and then set upon by several other of
the prairie wolves and almost done to
death.
“About 9 o’clock one night,” the pa
per says, "one of the coyotes came to
the kitchen door and howled aggr:?
vatlngly at the dog, which thereupon
set after the coyote full tilt. The coy
ote fled around the house, down to tile
corral and around the blacksmith shan
ty, the dog yelping after. Behind the
shanty wen1 other coyotes, six or seven
of them, and all of them made for the !
dog in a way that made It feel lonely. '
The ranchman heard the fight ami the
dog's howls of pain, and, grasping a
rifle, started that way on the run, yell
ing as he went. The coyotes each took
a farewell nip and fled, leaving a sore
dog behind. Since then the dog has
not been so much Interested as on for
mer occasions in coyotes. It follows
single coyotes vigorously, but the ap
pearance of another sends it back as
fast as it can run.”
The coyote likes badger flesh very
much, but one coyote is not equal to a
badger In a fight; consequently, the
coyote, when It meets a badger, has to
resort to stratagem till aid arrives. The
manner In which It does this, according
to the sportsman’s paper. Is interest
ing.
“A few weeks ago,” the writer says,
“as I was riding along I saw a coyote
and a badger. The coyote seemed to
l>e playing with the badger. He would
prance around it, first as if to bite it,
then run off a little ways, the badger
following, evidently very angry. When
the badger saw me It ran into its hole,
while the coyote went off forty or fifty
yards ami lay down, evidently knowing
I had no gun with me. The coyote's
device was evidently to tease, and so
keep the badger interested till another
coyote happened along, when the bad
ger would have been killed.”----- New
York Sun.
How She Became Noted.
As every one knows, “Lady Audley's
Secret” was the novel which lifted Miss
Braddon into fame. It may not be so
generally known that the author had
io little confidence in her work ns to
bring it out in an obscure serial, Robin
Goodfellow.
The story of the story ls n romance
In itself. Mr. Maxwell had started, in
more or less rivalry to Dickens’ first
periodical, the magazine called Robin
Goodfellow. Dr. Mackey was its ed
itor and Lascelles Wraxall was his sec
ond In command. There had been some
difficulty In regard to the opening nov
el, in consequence of which the new
periodical was on the eve of postpone
ment, a serious contretemps In the face
of Its extensively advertised date of
publication. The day before a decision
was necessary Miss Braddon heard of
the difficulty and offered to write the
story.
“But even If you were strong enough
tc fill the position,” was the publisher’s
reply, “there Is no time.”
“How long could you give me?” ask-
id the aspiring authoress.
“Until to-morrow morning.”
“At what time to-morrow morning?”
“If the first installment were on my
breakfast table to-morrow morning,”
he replied. Indicating by his tone and
manner the utter impossibility of the
thing, “it would be in time.”
The next morning tl< publisher found
Upon Ids breakfast table the opening
chapters of “Lady Audley's Secret.”
Robin Goodfellow did not hit the pulx
lic. It did not live to finish “Lady
Audley,” which. Indeed, would have re
mained “forgotten, burled, dead.” had
Miss Braddon not been able to prevail
upon a publisher to bring it out in three-
volume form. It then sprang Into an
instantaneous popularity. The success
of the novel was amazing, and proba
bly the critics did no harm to the sale
by describing the work ns “sensation
al.” More than 1,000,000 copies have
been sold.
FOREST SCENE IN HAWAII.
streets, but no country offers a better
opportunity and final reward for hon
est. earnest and constant labor. Espe
cially is this true In the coffee indus
try. The pretty homes and coffee
areas of Olaa are an evidence of this.
Butter is selling in Hilo at $1 a roll.
It Is quoted In Can Francisco at 16 I
cents to 24 cents a pound. There every ,
Some of the oldest trees In the world
are to be found In Great Britain. The
tree cnlled William the Conqueror's
oak In Windsor Park la supposed to tie
1,200 years old. The famous Bentley
and Wlnfarthlng oaks are at least two
centuries older.
KILI.SESS
HOME PltODVCTS AND PVKK FOODj
THE It EOF.
Among the discomforts of life and the
fullness thereof, reaching to every family,
there is that which cun so easily mitigate or
entirely cure, the wonder is why we endure
and suffer so much. From big [xiius to
little aches, which arc the wear and tear of
the physical structure of man. there are
always remedies good, better and best. The
choice should always be for the best as the
surest and the cheajiest. In chronic or
acute suffering with rheumatism,neuralgia,
sciatica or lumbago, or with the minor ail
ments of sprains and bruises, or of soreness
and stiffness, the efficacy of St. Jacobs Oil
and the fullness thereof in so tnanv com
plete ami perfect cures make it stand out as
the best remedy for pain. Why then should
>ve stand on the order uf going for it and
not go at one«? In numberless cases the
aggravations ot discomforts and pains are
from delay. Why should we sutler?
All Eastern Syrup, so-called, usually very
light colored and oi heavy body, is made from
glucose. ‘*Tta harden i/rip?” jg made from
Sugar Cane ami is strictly pure, ft is for sale
by first-ciass grocers, >u cans only. Manufac
tured by the P acific C oast syhvf C o . All gen
uine “7><t (iurdrn Itripv” have the inanuiac-
tnrvr's name lithographed on every can.
Poe has immortalized the raven,
Whittier the robin and Longfellow the
snow bird that sung to the monk Felix.
THE
Cl* BAN
Sv ARK.
Although the diplomatic entanglement with
Spain over Cuba is to some extent influencing
the stock market, Wall street expects no seri
ous complications. Nevertheless serious com
plication with other maladies may be expected
to tollow an attack of biliousness which is not
checked at the outset. The most effectual
means to this emi is Hostetter’s Stomach Bit
ters, an admirable remedy, moreover, for dys
pepsia, malaria, kidney trouble, coustipatiou
and nervousness.
ONrn ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
' tem effectually, dispels colds, head
Among the natives of Mexico there
aches ami fevers and cures habitual
are, according to Lumholtz, about 150.«
I
constipation.
Syrup of Figs ¡ b the
000 survivors of the Aztec race.
only remedy of it« kind ever pro
AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS.
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
We are asserting in the courts our right to the
exclusive use of the word “ CASTOKAA,” and iceptable to the stomach, prompt in
“ PITCHER SCASTOR1A,” as our Trade Mark. its action and truly beneficial in its
I, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, I effects, prepared only from the most
was the originator of “ PITCHER’S CASTORIA,”
the same that has borne and does now bear the healthy an<l agreeable substances, its
fac simile signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on many excellent qualities commend it
every wrapper. This is the original “ PITCHER’S to all ami have made it the most
CASTOR IA ” which has been used in the homes popular remedy known.
of the mothers of America for over thirty years.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50
Look Carefully at the wrapper and see that it is
the kind you have always bought, and has the cent bottles by all leading drug
Any reliable druggist who
signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on the gists.
wrapper. No one has authority from me to use may not have it on hand will pro
my name except The Centaur Company of which
cure it promptly for any one who
Chas. H. Fletchei is President.
Do not accept any
Match 8, 1897.
SAMUEL PITCHER, M.D. wishes to try it.
• substitute.
I know that my life was saved by Piso’s
Cure for Consumption.—John A. Miller,
Au Sable, Michigan, April 21, 1895.
S tate of O hio , C ity of T oledo ,/
L vcas C ounty .
i ’
F rank J. C heney makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of F. J. C heney A Co.,
doing business in t he City of Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, an i that the said firm will
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every ease of C atarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of H all ’ s C atarrh C ure .
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886.
.—*.—
A. W. GLEASON,
j seal j
Notary Public.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Kt»
*EW YORK-
MF-
Dr. Sanden's
Great Invention
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
sets directly 011 the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 7oc.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
After being swindled by all others, send us stamp
for particulars of King Solomon’s Treasure, the
ONLY renewer of manly strength.
MASON
CHEMICAL CO., P. O. Box 747, Philadelphia, Pa.
A Boston genius has invented a fire
machine that will squirt out fires with
sand instead of water.
BEWARE OF MORPHINE.
No more rheumatism; no more lame back,
kikuey troubles, nervous debility, etc.
The cause of all disease and weakness is over
come by tiiis great life renewer, I>r. Sanden’s
Electric Belt. It pours electricity into the body
for hours at a t‘me, building up vitality and
restoring all the organs to their natural healthy
conditimi. Send for free book.
SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT CO.
*453 West W n«li in gton St., Port laud, Or«
Piente mention thin Paper.
Special forms of suffering lead many
a woman to acquire the morphine
lr In buj tngsee<is “ecouomy
F extrnvngnnoe,” because the cost
habit. Ono of these forms of suffering
of cultivation wasted on inferior seeds
is a dull, y '.rsistent pain in the side,
always largely exceeds the original
cost of the beet and dearest seeds to
accompanied by heat and throbbing.
be had. The best la always the
M bs . L ucy P easley , Derby Center, V t.,
cheapest. Pay a trifle more for
J A
says:—“ I was very
miserable; was so
wouk that I could
hardly get around
the house, could do
and alwayt get your money's worth.
nothing without
Five cents per paper everywhere.
. Always the best. Seed Annual free. .
feeling tired out.
k D.M.FERRY A CO., Detroit, Mlch^
“My monthly
periods had stopped
and I was
so tired
and nerv
ous all of
the time. I
v. us trou
For Accidents or Sickness, for Klon-
bled very much with falling of the
diker, Traveler. Rancher or Family.
womb and bearing-down pains. A
friend advised me to take Lydia E. Price S5.55. WO Dl RD-CLARKE & CO., Portland, Or.
Pinkham's Vegetablecompound; I have
ILLUSTRATED
taken five bottles, and think it is the
best medicine I ever used. Now I can
work, and feel like myself. I used to
FREE
be troubled greatly with my head, but
Buell
I have had no bad headaches or palpi
tation of the heart, womb trouble or
Lamberson
bearing-down pains, since I commenced
IBO FRONT ST
PORTLAND, OR.
to take Mrs. Pinkham’s medicine. I
gladly recommend the Vegetable Com ■ a g a a mb m ■■■ Mase money by succesful
pound to every suffering woman. The lljUl A I speculation in Chicago. We
A Present from George III.
WW n r K I
buy atxl sell wheat on raar-
Here Is a picture of the tire-tub that use of one buttle will prove what it
III mb I I
gins. Fortunes have been
made on a «mall beginning by trading in fu
George III. presented to his loyal sul>- can do.” '
jects of Shelburne, N. S„ In 1795. Tills
was In the days when the town was a
populous and thriving place. Half the
royalists who left Boston during the
FERRY’S i
SEEDS L"
CATALOGS
WHEAT
tures. Write lor full particulars. Rest of ref
erence given. Several years’ experience on the
Chicago Board of Trade, and a thorough know
ledge of the boniness. Send for our free refer
ence book.
DOWNING, HOPK1N8 A Co.,
Chicago Board of Trade Brokers. Offices in
Portland, Oregon and Seattle, Wash.
MEDICAL
TREATMENT
ON TRIAL
YOUR LIVER
To Any Reliable Man.
Marvelous appliance and one month’« remedle«
of rare power will !>♦* «ent on trial, without any ad-
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world In he treatment of men, weak, broken, dl«
co u raged from effects of excise« worry, over
work. Ac. Happy marriage secured, complete tpm -
torntion or development of ail robust condition«.
The time of this offer is limited. No <’. O. J),
scheme, no deception, no exposure. Address
ERIE MEDICAL CO.
FIRE TUB OVER 190 YEARS Ol.n.
revolution built houses in Shelburne
and, of course, the king could not see
such loyal subjects suffer for lack of
proper protection against tire. The
tub is still in a fair state of preserva
tion.
FBI Teeth with Glaoa.
Old Trees In Great Britain.
TIIE
The latest use for glass is Instead of
gold as a material for stopping decay
ing teeth. It answers splendidly, and
Is far less conspicuous than the yellow
metal. Of course, it Is not ordinary
glass, but Is prepared by some new pat
ented process which renders It soft and
malleable.
taught under great difficulties. Edu
cative Instruction under these condi
tions is a well nigh unsolved problem. '
But conditions are rapidly changing.
The English language Is coming into
use as a means of communication
At threescore and ten a man has usu
The greatest bore we ever knew
among the graduates of the common
ally
accumulated enough wisdom to en
thought
he
was
the
most
popular
man
schools, many of whom have no other
able him to acknowledge bls ignorance.
language in common. Thus It la creep- In town.
American
Type
Founders
Company
Is it Wrong?
Get it Right.
Keep it Right.
Moore’s Revealed Remedy willdoit. Three
doses will make you feel better. Get it from
your druggist or any wholesale drug house, or
from Stewart A Holmes Drug Co., Beattie.
VWWWWWWWW WWW W V W WWW WWW sFWWWW
;
»‘CHILDREN TEtTHINO.’’
1
» Mas. W inslows s <-/ thino B ybup should aiwayn be ’
> used for children teething. It Noothes the child, soft- <
B rm th.- gums. «Hay all pain, cures wind colb-.and la 4
a the lw-Nt remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty Are cenu a 4
r IkAA
bottle.
It is the best of all.
AAaaAA«««« A
A A A A A SS MAW
EVERYTHING FOR THE
PRINTER....
We lead and originate
fashions in....
TYPE
Cor. Socond and Stark Sts.
..... PORTLAND.
fhr tracing and locating Gold or Silver
lost or burled treasures. M. I».
RODS Ore
FoWLEll, Box 337, HoutblngtOD.com*.
M. F. N. t.
No. 4.
11THKN writing to advertisers, pisMS
It mention this paper.