' a ;imp atsaAw

C2V J f0-

n ?

TJ. S. TVEATHEB BUREAU, August SO. Last 24 Hours' Rainfall, trace. SUGAR. 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, s.90c. Per Ton, $78.00.Temperature, Max. 83; Min. 75. Weather, warm, with valley showers. 88 Analysis Beets, 9s. 5Vd. Per Ton, $79.60.ESTABLISHED JULV 2, 1856.

VOL. XLVIH, NO. 8131. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, MONDAY, ' AUGUST 31, 1908. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

REV. THWIN6

AND REFORM

TEST CASE UP

FOR TILTODAY

Tells Chinese Congregation of

His Attitude Towards theMovement.

I7 ii ii i -

S

"

1Large Landholders Willing to Cut Up Their

Holdings and Disposition for

Small Farming.- l 7 S3?1

iThe Politicians Watching

Anxiously for theResult.

'ft

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)WASHINGTON, August 31. Secretary Garfield, who has recently arrived

here from a trip of Investigation to Hawaii and through tfca Western States,has reported that he found two indications of improvement in the situation inHawaii. One was the disposition on the part of the Hawaiians to accept Hi

principles of American laws, and the other was an expressed willingness on thepart of the landlords of the large estates to cut up their holdings into smalllots for settlers. ;

The Secretary also reported having found a tendency among those in Ha-

waii to go in for diversified farming.

, ) I " I X

, 'I' - .. - t

'i I 1

..Tft.

" 9X

i

VENERABLE CONFEDERATEGENERAL IS DEAD

k.

"Reform will never hurt an honestbusiness," said the Rev. E. W. Thwingin the course of the sermon deliveredby him to the congregation of the Chin-

ese church yesterday morning, in whichhe took occasion to explain his ownposition in the Honolulu reform move-ment, of which he is a great part.

"I am the citizen of no mean city,"was the Scriptural text upon which Mr.Thwing based his address, in the courseof which he quoted an extract froma recent sermon delivered in San Fran-cisco, to the effect that , "the worstknockers in our own city are those menand interests who protest against andfight the prosecution of grafters on theground that it hurts business. Theirsis the most cowardly form of treasonagainst a city. " For his own. part, thespeaker said:

' '.Some of you business men may say,'This new reform may be very well asa theory, but it hurts the business ofour city.' What is business for? Tomake moneyf The love of money isfbe io-t- . 'of evil. True business shonldbe to increase : the prosperity and hap-piness of people. Reform will neverhurt an honest business."""Do you think a preacher of the

Gospel of Christ should mix up withpolitics or reform matters!" is a ques-tion that the Chinese church ministerstated he was asked during the week,to which his reply was: 'Yes, by allmeans, he, and every other Christian,has a duty as' a citizen in these ques-tions. He is responsible as a memberof society to stand for right and againstevil. To preach from the pulpit is butone part of the work of the Christianministry. Some of you may

; feel thatyour minister should confine his effortto the work of the church. I thinktherefore that you should know clearlyhow your pastor stands on this question.He must do the work of an Evangelist,be loyal to Christ also be loyal toour country and work for our coun-try 's good. " .

After quoting from a mainland speak-er, who" stated that "the corporationshave become so strong and powerfulthat they control the law-makin- g bodiesand the higher judiciary is subservientto their interests." and urging theteaching of patriotism in the schools sothat the pupils "will despise a publicrascal as a public enemy," Mr. Thwingsaid by way of encouragement:

'Wben "we view these great forcesof corruption and evil about us, wemay sometimes feel discouraged. Butlet us remember that we are not onlydisciples but soldiers of Christ and mustand will fight against wrong. We aresure of a final victory.

"The ideal Christian citizen stands

BILOXI, Mississippi, August 31.-r- A. P. Stewart, General in theArmy, and who had been for the past eight years the Southern member

of the Chickamauga Park Commission, died at his home here yesterday.2 JAMES R. GARFIELD, SECRETARY- - OF THE INTERIOR, WHO

REPORTS IMPROVEMENTS IN CONDITIONS IN HAWAII.General Stewart was eighty-seve- n years old. He was a West Point grad

uate in 1842, and an assistant professor there for three years following: higraduation. At the breaking out of the war he volunteered in the State amyof Tennessee, and was later, in 1864, commissioned as Lieutenant-Genera- l andgiven command of that division of the Confederate army. From 1S74 until 1S86he was Chancellor of the University of Mississippi.

LINE BURNS

LAUNCH TENDEIy

ARRESTED-FOR-MURDERi- OF A WOMAN

SHEARWATER IS

- LOOKED FOR

Little British Gunboat May Pay

Honolulu Visit in

September.

Today, if the hopes of the Democratsare, fulfilled, the Supreme Court jus-

tices will be satisfied, with themerits to be presented, that there isno merit in the new Municipal Act,and a decision to that effee' will bebanded down by Wednesday, the limitof time when an election can be call-ed under the County Act. The generalopinion among those lawyers who haveexamined the provisions of Lane'sCity and County bill is that the Supreme Court will be able to render adecision on this matter in very shortorder and that the decision will be tothe effect that the law is unconstitu-tional.

This will eliminate from the cominglectioa any necessity of fighting over

who is to be the first Mayor and thisis about what the Democrats want. Itis not so much a cas of not --vanting

..a Mayor as it is' a case of not want-ing a Republican Mayor and just nowthey are somewhat stumped for a can-

didate to put up.Ed. Ingham is not going to run for

that office, but, in case there has tole a candidate, the Democrats will2iave one nevertheless. lie is not ataU ambitious, but he is willing. Thisis Richard II. Trent, the present Cou-nty Treasurer. If a. Democratic ticket

"has to be headed, he is the one select-ed to head it.

His present position, that of Treas-urer, is to be run for by Ingham, theleader of the Democratic party. in the"Territory. That job would suit himbetter than being Mayor and havingto give up all his other business. ForCounty Attorney, if he can be per-

suaded to run, E. M. Watson has beenelected by the leaders and the choice

will doubtless be confirmed at the con-

vention. He is. looked upon as a manwho can conduct the office of CountyAttorney as i; ought to be conductedand would be a strong candidate.

It is generally agreed that the nomin-

ation for Sheiiff will go to Jarrett andhis election is conceded if the Re-

publicans put either Wise or Kaulu-ko- u

up against him. The Republicanshave men who could beat the presentDeputy Sheriff, but the field seems tokave been monopolized and none ofthem are out.

Charley Rose will make an effort toland in Bicknell's present office asCount v. Auditor. He is competent forthe position but it is doubtful if amajority of the voters will see any oc-

casion to displace the present holderf the office, who has done good and

satisfactory work during the two termshe has been in. His is one of thecounty offices that seems to be run onbusiness lines.

Kalauokalani, the Republican holderof the County Clerkship, is pretty cer

OAKLAND, August 31. Gustave Arkell was arrested here jresterday.Jumps From Wharf Into Harborto Extinguish Burning

Garments.

charged with the murder of Alice Donahue, who disappeared on June 11 last,and whose body was discovered yesterday hidden In the swamp near Emeryville.

His ; arms blistered, the skin hangingin shreds, with tjurns on his face andlegs, the result of a gasoline tank ex-

plosion last evening, a young man nam-ed Voeller leaped from the old fishmar-ke- t

wharf on the Esplanade into the

His Britannic Majesty's gunboatShearwater, sistership of the ill-fate- d

gunboat Condor, which was lost at seaa few years ago while en route to Ho-

nolulu, is expeeted to arrive here fromVictoria in September, possibly duringthe stay of the Pacific fleet of . theUnited States. While the British Con

t harbor to stop the pain and extinguish

for reform in his city, for righteousness in his country and for integrity

Of the disappearance of Mrs. D. II. Donahue, the San Francisco Chronicleof June 14 last, says: Mysteriously missing. for three days from her home iaEmeryville, Mrs. Alice Donahue is being sought by the police of Oakland, BaaFrancisco and other cities about the bay and by agents and members of thefour lodges to which she belongs.

. She is the wife of Daniel H. Donahue, a mortoman on the San Pablo avenueline in Oakland. He left her alone at their home, 1266 Sixty-secon- d street, at8 o'clock on Tuesday evening, and went to Oakland to attend a meeting of hislodge. When he returned the house was empty. There was nothing to indicatewhere she had gone, and a hasty search of the house showed the anxious hns-ba- nd

that she had not changed her clothes, but had simply donned a long redcloak over her house dress. ' "

At first he believed that she had gone to the home of a neighbor. Whileawaiting her return, he remembered having heard her say earlier in the eveningthat she had queer "hot flashes" in her head. As time passed and she did notreturn, he grew apprehensive, and visited the homes of several of her friendsin a vain search.

The police were then notified, and have kept watch for hersince, but without finding the slightest clew to her whereabouts. The husbandand friends of the missing woman declare to the police that they know'of 6oreason for her having left home. .

"

Mrs. Donahue" is a member and earnest worker in the Oakland RebekahLodge, the Tribe of Ben Hur, the Society of Americans and the Royal Neigh

in his government. To him 'the life ofthe land is in righteousness.' Letprofits fall off, let dividends be cutdown if necessary, but to the Christiancitizen who realizes his responsibility,every penny that comes in must be an

his naming clothng. While he wassplashing in the water, the flames fromthe gasoline gases caused an alarm tobe turned into the fire department fromthe box at the corner of Frt and Al-

len streets, to which the central depart-ment made quick response and put theblaze out in a couple of minutes.

The tank was lying on the WaikikIside of the. old wharf which is usedby E. J. Lord & Co., who are workingon the Federal harbor dreding contract.The tank, partly filled with gasoline,was in a position near a break in theside of the wharf to permit easy accessfrom the gasoline launch for refillingpurposes. All around are piles of bigstones. At night the wharf is almostin total darkness. On this occasion ofVoeller, who runs a launch between thewharf and the dredgers, going along

honest one."

LOST MOKEY ON RAGES

THEN GUT HIS THROAT

sul, Mr. Forster, has had no officialadvices as to the. Shearwater's cominghere, yet from rumors concerning theShearwater's movements it is quite pos-sible.

If the Shearwater does visit this port,she will undoubtedly make a call atKealakekua Bay, Hawaii, to inspect themonument erected there to the memoryof Captain Cook. R. N., navigator anddiscoverer, this being an old customof the British navy.

The Shearwater, like the Condor, hasbeen unlucky. While preparing to cometo Honolulu in 1904, she ran on therocks on the Alaskan Peninsula, al-

though she was not greatly damaged,and on another occasion had an acci-dent and lost a young officer.

The mission of the Shearwater informer years has been to visit the littleislands in the South Seas and the Pa-cific, generally to piek up shipwrecked

A Japanese bv the name of Y. Shi- -tain of reelection. mere is an in-

clination to criticize the way in which bors. Having no children, she spent much of her time in lodge and club workand made a great many friends.side the wharf to refill his launch tanks

from the gasoline container, placed abis office is overmanned witn unnecessarr clerks, but a new Board of Super

Ka lantern on the edge of the wfiari. iniswas some distance from the container.'his NEW ORLEANS HAS

mokawa, who had been planting canein Kapahili gulch, Kauai, under con-

tract with Gav & Robinson, committedsuicide by slashing his throat with aknife on Monday of last week. Somefour or five months ago his wife lefthim and WcM to Japan. After thathe became morose and said he wantedto follow her as soon as he could. LastMonday he disappeared from his home

sailors and castaways.As to the Condor, that vessel left

visors can siraignteu imi uui..lauokalani himself is liked andwork is always in good shape.

(Continued On Page Seven.)

! EGLEGT OF COUNTY

Esquimalt for Honolulu, during, thewinter season, when gales were preva MILLION DOLLAR FIRElent and shipwrecks numerous. Fromthe day she left the Canadian port tothis nothing has ever been heard of

" On opening the vent to draw thegasoline, the gases possibly communi-cated with the lighted lantern by theaction of the wind and instantly therewas an exlosion. Voeller was throwna short distance and with his personblistered and his clothing afire therewas but one thing to do, and he leapedinto the harbor, from which he waspresently pulled out. The patrol wagonhaving left the scene, Voeller had to besent to the hospital in a hack.

When the fire engines arrived, onlythe chemical was needed and this ma-c- k

work of the fire.

her, only a small piece . of wreckage,claimed to have come from the warship,ATTORNEY'S OFFICE

NEW ORLEANS, August 31. There was a great loss from fire in thewholesale district in this city yesterday, buildings and their contents to thevalue of a million and a half dollars being destroyed.

ever having been picked up. ?vot asoul of her crew survived whatever dis-

aster overtook the little vessel.

in Hanapepe and was not seen neitherthat nor the following day. On Wed-nesday his friends became anxious andbegan a search for him. The wholeday passed without any trace of themissing man being discovered, but onThursday morning his body was foundin a canefield with the throat cut fromear to ear and a bloody .knife clutchedin his hand.. Despondency occasioned by the de-

parture of his wife seems to have beenthe principal cause of the suicide, al-

though a rumored loss of several hun-dred dollars on horse races may havehastened the end. ......

BRYAN WILL COVERFOUR STATES A WEEK

MANCHURIA TODAY.The Pacific Mailer Manchuria is due

this morning from the Coast and it isexpected that a large crowd for Ho-nolulu will be aboard. There will alsobe considerable mail, at least six days.The vessel will probably get away "atthe usual time 5 p. m.

A coupling blew out on the hose con-

nection with the chemical tanks leav-

ing the short end of the hose to thresharound like a huge water wheel untilthe stop cocks were turned off.

A similar explosion took place onthe same wharf about six weeks ago.

LINCOLN, Nebraska, August 31. William Jennings Bryan has planned todeliver speeches in Minnesota, North and South Dakota and in low during

the coming week.PROMINENT BRITISH PEER DEADFELL FROM COGOANUT

TREE AND IS INJURED(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

LONDON, August 31. Lawrence Parsons, the Fourth Earl of Rosse, diedyesterday.

Last week Wednesday, Judge ArchieMahaulu of the Waialua district courtgave a decision in favor of the de-

fendant in the case of the Territoryvs. Ah Chee, a Chinese storekeeper,charged with selling liquor without alicense. It was another case of wherethe County Attorney's office neglect-ed its duty.

An arrest wa made in May, andthe case was actually tried on July 9,

at which time, after the attorneys,A. M. Brown of the county attorney'soffice prosecuting, and Charley Chil-limgwor- tb

defending, had concludedtheir arguments, the judge requestedthe attorneys to send him a list ofthe authorities whieh they had quoted.Mr. Brown failed to send the author-

ities to the judge, and on Wednesdaythe ease was called up in the Waia-

lua court, and decision given in favorof Ah Chee.

Mr. Fennell, license inspector ior theBoard of License Commissioners, watch-

ed the case for the board, and won-

dered during all this time why no ac-

tion was taken by the county attor-nev'- s

bureau. Mr. Fennell thought heand the failure tohad a good ease

present the judge with the authoritiesmentioned in the argument, was theimportant reason for its collapse.

ATLANTIC CITY'S DRY SUNDAY

ATLANTIC CITY, New Jersey, August 31. The liquor laws requiring

saloons to be closed on Sunday were observed here yesterday, and the city waa

dry. Only four times in the last fifty years has a similar observance of thlaw been carried out here. . ,

A sad accident happened to youngGeo. Kaluna last Thursday. He wasclimbing a cocoanut tree and had comeup to the leaves when one of thesebroke loose and threw him down. He

The Earl of Rosse, who will be succeeded in the title by Lord Oxmantown,his eldest son, was one of the richest Peers in Great Britain, his estates com-

prising 26,500 acres. He was Representative Peer for Ireland since 1868, HisMajesty's Lieutenant of King's County, Ireland, since 1892, and a Chancellorof the University of Dublin. The Earldom was created in 1806, but the familyis one of the oldest in the Kingdom, William Paron3 having been appointedLord Deputy of Ireland in 1640. There have been many famous sons of thehouse in science and politics.

struck the ground on his back and in MELBOURNE WELCOMES FLEETjured his spine with the result that hislower limbs were paralyzed. His com-panion notified Sheriff Crowell, whosewife is a coosin of the sufferer, of theaccident. Taken to the hospital he wasput under Dr. Sandow's care in hope

MELBOURNE, August 31. The formal entrance of the American AtLmtlc;

fleet into the harbor was made today (Monday), and the men of the fleet re-

ceived a hearty welcome from the Melbourne public The officers and twtthat immediate help might .save the boyROBBERS GET $12,000 IN MONTREAL,

MONTREAL, Canada, August 29. Five masked men dynamited, the BankStustache today and escaped with $12,000 in coin.

from being crippled . tor life. trarden thousand men were allowed shore liberty yesterday.Island.

-

VTUB PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, MONDAY, AUGUST 31. 1908. i

says that Hilo is the best place heknows of in which to live.NARROW ESCAPE

Mr. Schoen has been in every bigcity on the mainland during the lastWe do not Claim few months, in New York and PhilaFROM DROWNING delphia when people were dving fromheat ; in Chicago when they were stif-ling from both heat and coal dust. Hehas been to Milwaukee, Minneapolis,St. Louis and on taeattle, and it wasonly at Seattle that Mr. Schoen beganto feel safe from the dangers that

REMARKABLE HOSIERY

AND CORSET BARGAINS

ONE-QUARTE- R TO ONE-THIR- D OFFREGULAR PRICES.

"Beginning Monday morning, August 31, .we will put ourentire line of hosiery and Thompson's Glove-Fittin- g Corsetson sale at 25 per cent to 33 1- -3 per cent less than regular pricesThere's no mistake about these bargains don't fail to seethe goods.

EXTRA! EXTRA! A sample line of about 200 pairsof Ladies' and Children's Hose will be sold at half-pric-e;

Child Carried Underground by

Flume Waters for 300Feet.

threaten the wayfarer on the streetsin the great big cities. So accustomedhad he become to looking to right andleft, in front and behind, turning hishead in all four directions at onec thathis friends began to wonder if he hadSt. Vitus' dance.

WAILUKU, Maui, August 29. EllisCoke, a son of Hugh M. Coke of theNews, was playing with his twin broth-er and the eldest son of Eev. CanonAult just below the Enos store in Wai- -

"Hilo is good enough for me," saidMr. Schoen after he got on shore onMonday," and I am good to stay herefor at least four years if I live, except

luku Wednesday morning when he and for a trip to California My wife andI were married in San Jose, and I havepromised her to celebrate our golden

Ealph Ault tried to get a cocoanut thatcame down the underground flume at

wedding in California if we live till itsFort Street, opp.Catholic Church.

That Our Clothes will

fit you always without

a fault, but we do as-

sert and stand ready

to prove that our

Stein - Bloch SmartClothes will fit youwith more style andwith fewer alterations

than any other clothes

in the world, bar none,American or English.

fiftieth anniversary. .

"Here the climate is the best Igreat speed. At the point where thechildren were playing 'the flume is openand a constant menace to the safety ofthe many children here, The child losthis balance when reaching for the nutand fell head first into the flume. Hewas carried instantly, under the side

know. Never too hot, never too cold.One can cross the street without dan-ger of being killed. In Honolulu, onSunday, the heat was intense, and Ifelt nearly as hot as in the Easterneities in summer. Hilo is good enoughfor me. and here I mean to stay."

Mr. Schoen brought with him on theLurline a verv handsome bay mare. Itis intended for family use only, thoughsome say that he is going in for

walk and down the underground flumeSAN FRANCISCO HOTEL.that is covered for a distance of over

three hundred and forty feet. Part ofthe way the flume is underground andvery narrow. There was a great rushof water at the time and an unusuallyfull bead of water. The child instantlystraightened out and threw his arms PAST WEEK'S DOING ON HAWAIIover his head. His playmates gave thealarm and police officer John Fereiratore up the planking above in the hopsof finding the lost child. He was "joined bv W. T. Robinson, Antone Do Regoand others, but while thev were searching the child was washed out below

ftERNY. a distance of exactly three hundred andfifty-tw- o feet from where he fell in.His cries attracted Mrs. Rodrigues whosent Albert Decker out to see what wass

Merchant and Fort Streets

With at least eight of the planta-tions on this coast closed downnamely, Waiakea, Olaa, Hawaii Mill,Pepeekeo, Honomu, Kukaiau, Paau-ha- u,

and Ookala, sugar stocKs on theplantations will soon begin to dimin-ish, especially as the crop is beingmoved to market much more quicklythis year than in 1907. The Lurline andthe Mexican will make a hole in thestocks this week. They declined by11,800 bags last, week, and were nearly30,000 bags less than at the corre-sponding date in 1907.

On Thursday evening of last weekthe Democratic club of the fifth pre-cinct met at Firemen's Hall, when thefollowing nominations were made:Delegates to Territorial convention, C.K. Maguire, J. K. Paahao, M. F. Fur-tad- o;

for county convention, J. A. M.Osorio, W. H. Johnson, R. K. Kualii,D. Ewaliko, J. Kepoo, J. F. Pereira,T. K. Maa, W. Simeona, J. Mehau,

SAN FRANCISCOThe most superbly situated hotel in the World

OVERLOOKING THE ENTIRE BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO,THE GOLDEN GATE, AND THE RAPIDLY REBUILDING CITY.

CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING, THEATER,BUSINESS, AND RAILROAD CENTERS.

THE EPITOME OF HOTEL EXCELLENCECombining all xne conveniences and luxuries a goodhotel should have, with many unique, original andexclusive features. Entirely refurnished and refittedat a cost of over three millioi. dollars. Social centerof the city headquarters of the Army and Navy

Scene of most of the social festivities.ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 1000 GUESTS.

EUROFEAN PLAN.Single rooms with bath, $2.50 $3.50," $4 00, $4.50, $5.00 upwards.Suites, with bath, $10.00, $12.50, $15.0, $20.00, $25.00 upwards.

MANAGEMENT

PALACE HOTEL COIWPANV

A L 1 1 O L A N I COLLEGE7th Avenue, Kaimuki, Honolulu.

A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS.Offers a sound and practical education preparing for Business or

College entrance.Campus of five acres at mouth of Palolo Valley. Enlarged staff of

competent Masters. Matron attends to comfort of students.1

GENERAL, COMMERCIAL AND AG RICULTTJRAL COUESES,BUDGET SYSTEM OF BOOKKEEPING, GREGG SHORTHAND ANDTYPEWRITING.

. For further particulars apply toWARDEN REV. F. FIXZ. PRINCIPAL L. G. BLACKMAN.

P. O. Box 502. Telephone 970.

Kaliopa Peekoa, Kamakaiwa and H.Irwin. The election of delegates willbe held today (Thursday) at Firemen's

the trouble. He at once pulled thechild out of the Annie. The child wasbadly bruised about the forehead,mouth and base of the head, andscratched up about the knees but tothe astonishment of all was able tostand alone.

The flume is about ten by twelveinches and has a uniform fall of sixper ijent. and as it was nearly full ofwater at the time none could see howthe ehild could possibly go all of thedistance he did at such great speedwithout being either killed or drowned.

At a, place in front of the Bismarck.Stables' a gate , is in the flume and athree-inc- h timber bars the way. Theflume here is underground and the gateis reached by a trap door from above.How the child could possibly pass thisis a mystery.

The child is but five years old butunusually strong and active. Two hoursafter his experience "he went to lunchand played about the lawn all after-noon with other children.

This is not the first narrow escapefrom drowning there but is the firstinstance of a child being washed under-ground.y. L. L. McCandless was a witness tothe accident and after hearing of thenarrow escapes of different children atonce ordered lumber and employed acarpenter to cover the flume where itis open. ,

Hall from 2 to 8 p. m.Jack Guard fell to defeat in the

finals for the tennis championship inmen's singles, Dr. Fred Irwin beatinghim with the following scores: 7 o,6 I, 26, 64." Mrs. Elliott and MissH. Hapai took the championship inladies' doubles against Mrs. Fatten andMrs. Fred Irwin.Ice Cream Sam Pua is hunting up ballot boxes

J. ABADIE - - Proprietor. ,Ladies' and Gents' Washing, Done First-clas- s. 'Gloves and Ostrich Feathers ,

Wool and Silk Made Cleaner by a New French Process.Charges reasonable. Give us a trial.

258 BERETANIA STREET ' : : : : 'PHONE 149X

for November 3. After each electionthey are supposed to be returned tothe Denuty Sheriff of each district, butthere are yet a few estrays from 1906.

Anole Brothers are getting wellalong with their 'contract in the PunaFree forest, havinjr pulled ohia trees froman area of 250 acres.

K. Okamoto, of Keaau, Olaa andPuna has made an assignment for thebenefit of his creditors to W. S. Wise. 60 Miles From Honolulu

Dr. J. Pinto has come back to Hilo,and rumor says that he may remainhere permanently.

make the-bes- t and smoothest Ice Cream in

a few minutes.

All sizes in stock from 1-- 2 qt. at $1.50

each up.Oahu Ry

MANAGER WELLS WILLRETIRE FROM WAILUKU

Maui News.-- Mr. H. B. Penhallow,accompanied by Mrs. 'Penhallow and thechildren left for California Tuesday.Mr. Penhallow has not been to theCoast for nine years. He has workedhimself rapidly to the front until henow holds the assistant managership ofthe Wailuku Sugar Company and it isunderstood that on his return he willbecome the permanent manager of theplantation for which he has worked for

CARTING OFF COCOANUTISLAND IN WAGONLOADS

W. A. Todd, chairman of the Beardof Supervisors of the County of Hawaii, is on the warpath and Theodore ;

A. Dranga is the cause of it, announces j

so many years. Jttanager u. jo. wenshas announced that he will retire fromactive work on the plantation here atthe end of this year and has been assist-in- ?

Mr. Penhallow for years to fit him

E. O. Hall &. Son, Ltd.SOLE AGENTS.

SECOND FLOOR. TAKE ELEVATORfor the managership of the plantationas soon as he (Mr. Wells) snouia de

ST. CLAIR BIDGOOD, Manager.cide to retire. Mr. Penhallow is a manof rare ability and fitness for the placehe will fill and will doubtless keep theplantation on the same dividend pay-

ing basis it has been during the man-agement of Mr. C. B. Wells.66 Tlhe RAPPING PAPER.S)POLITICAL OUTLOOK 7;

PMPBR BAGS, TWINESISLANDOF! THE BIGFYre ExtinguisherAgentJ. A. GiLiWAN,

American-Hawaiia- n Paper & Supply Co., Ltd.

CORNER FORT? AND QUEEN STREETS.

GEO. G. GUILD, General Manager. TELEPHONE. 41X

tift

1, -

y

the Hawaii Herald. Todd says thatDranga is taking sand from CocoanutIsland and selling it, but that he hasno right to do so. Todd referred thematter to County Attorney Williamswho told the county chairman thatDranga, or anybody else, could take allthe sand he wanted and that there wasnothing in the laws of the Territoryto stop him.

And there you are!But Todd said yesferday: "I'm go-

ing to stop it. Why, anybody mightgo down there and cart away the wholeisland. I sent a policeman down therethis morning. It 's not right. There arecarts hauling the sand away and I un-

derstand that Dranga is selling it. Co-

coanut Island belongs to the Territorywhich allowed the county to fix it upand now we are losing it."

The people will be with Todd in anyattempt he may make to keep Cocoa-nu- t

Island anchored where it is as Hi-Io'- s

recreation spot, and it has beensuggested that an injunction be broughtto prevent Dranga from taking moresand. There is one thing certain andthat is if the Territorial law will rotstop him, the Federal law will, for ev-

ery load of sand removed is changingthe haibor lines and there the Secretaryof War steps in.

If there be any part of Cocoanut Is-

land left by. next week, then CaptainOtwell is pretty sure to be heard from.

SUCH A SHOCK!A Setta. The patriotic sentiments of

Americans in Hilo might suffer a rudeshock if the cruiser fleet should happento drop anchor, unasked and unexpect-ed, in Hilo Bay.

.NEWS NOTES FROM LIHUE.

Sheriff. Rice and. his family are backagain after a pleasant stay at Kipukai.

The wife of Supervisor Kahee, whohas been ailing for many months, diedlast Friday and was buried the follow-ing day.

The schooner Alice Maedonald arriv-ed at Ahukini landing yesterdav with300,000 feet lumber for the plantationand the Li hue store.

The Lihue district court is tusselingwith the nineteen Koreans who werearrested last week as a consequence ofa two exuberant loyalty to their mon-arch. So far eleven of them have beenfined for drunkenness, and one has beendocked sixteen dollars for assault andbpttery. What other eases may resultfrom the affair is as yet uncertain, but,a charge of selling liquor without li-

cense is sure to be one of them.Wong Feart is the sufferer from a

painful accident. He was driving alongthe Kapaa flat the other dav when his

SHARPM 'SiTHE PAINTER

For This Week OnlyA new line of fine washable Madras in

HILO, HAWAII, August 25 TheRepublican club met in Hilo on Sat-

urday and made the necessary prelimi-

nary arrangements for the county con-

vention to be held September 17 at 9

o'clock a. m.John Bohnenberg will be chairman

and John Kai, Jr., will act as secre-tary. Committees for taking chargeof the details of arrangements wereappointed as follows:

Hall committee, J. Bohnenberg, C.

Swain, L. A. Andrews; reception com-

mittee, E. E. Richards, J. Hering, A.M. C'abrinha; finance committee, B. F.Schoen, R. A. Lymaii, Jr., G. F. Affonso,P. 0. Beamer, A. M. C'abrinha.

An informal discussion followed asto possible candidates, and many nameswere mentioned for the various officesto be filled by Tfne voters. John Brown,Robert Hind" and E. E. Richards havebeen mentioned as likely candidatesfor the Senate. E. E. Richards is alsomentioned with Otto Rose, WilliamBeers and G. F. Affonso for Represen-tatives. Beers seems likely to be can-didate for County Attorney unless hisabsence from the Territory disqualifieshim.

Sam Pua will undoubtedly be can-didate for Sheriff and Captain Fettera3 deputy sheriff. Sam Kauhane seemsto be slated for the Treasurer's office,and C. Swain or J. Kai for CountyClerk. The selection of candidates forsupervisors seems to be the most diffi-

cult onestion for the party. JohnBohnenberg, John Ross. S. L. Desha,and John T. Moir have been suggested.

ELITE BUILDING.

latest designs suitable for Men's NegligeeShirts and Ladies' Dresses at

be brought under control again, it hadflung the light sulky against Lum Kee'sfence throwing Wong Feart violentlyto the ground. While none of the ribswere broken, he suffered injuries suf-ficiently severe to confine him to bedfor several dajrs. 7

Mesdames Chas. Siemsen and H. J.Auld who have been paying Kauai rela-tions and friends visits, have been giv-en a good time wherever they havecome. Two weeks ago they were onthe leeward side and were entertainedat luaus and dances to their hearts'content and in return the ladies ar-ranged an entertainment at the Wai-me- a

hall where their beautiful voiceswere heard. This week they have paida visit to Hanalei and where Mahi Puu-le- i

arranged one of the famous exhibi-tions of Hawaiian fireworks in theirhonor. Beautiful weather favored theoccasion and made it a most successfulone.

There will be quite an exodus ofLihue ladies in the near future. Mrs.Wishard goes to Honolulu on Tuesdayto remain there during the school termsin order to look after her children whowill attend Punahou. Mrs. W. II. Scottwill return to San Francisco after avisit of several months to. her old home.In her company will travel the MissesEthel and Kaui WTilcox, the latter tofinish her schooling in Los Angeles.Mrs. A. H. Rice is also booked on theHilonian, sailing September 8. She ioff to California for a visit of a coupleof months with her mother.

15c 20c 25c a yardPrices like these have never been offered

Phone 397SHARP SIGNS "MAKE GOOD."

Associated GarageLTD.

Merchant StreetAUTOMOBILES and

AUTO SUPPLIES

REPAIRINGAGENTS FOE

Pierce, Great Arrow, Franklin,Kissel Kar, Thomas, Cadillac.

HARRY E. MURRAY, Manager

m town.

Ghan & GCorner of King and Bethel Streets.

WHERE THE CLIMATEIS SIMPLY FINE

HILO, Hawaii, August 27. LewisSchoen returned to Hilo on Monday by horse beeame frightened at something &EAD 1KB ADVERTISES

WORLD'S NEWS DAILYthe Lurline from San Francisco, and and bolted. Before the animal could

I

If

3immm,mmmm

THE PACIFIO COMMEECIAX ADVESTISEE, HONOLULU, MONDAY, AUGUST 31 1908.

I t

SEVEN TO SEVENAT AALA PARK

Ml UGH TEAM

IN IS p?I

The J. A. C.'s downed the Palama39 to 6, and the C. A, C.'s and ChineseAlohas made a 7 to 7 draw, due to thedarkness, at Aala Park yesterday af-

ternoon.Boss, the third baseman for the J.

A. C.'s, made a very pretty catch inthe third inning, when he ran into thecrowd and caught an almost impossi-ble foul fly.

Flores, the winning pitcher in thefi rst garr.e, struek out only four mento Paaluhi 's nine, but the Palamasmade only six hits, and they were keptwell scattered.

The official score of the first gamewas:

Offer to the Trade Their Mill Products, including tke fol-lowing Celebrated Brands:

"GOLDEN GATE "SPERRY, "DRIFTED SNOW,""MAPLE LEAF," "SOUND RING," "RED SHIELD,"

and other Family and Baker Flour. Also

HENRY BUSHNELL PITCHESFAST AND CLEVER GAME

Saints Whitewash the Keios 4 to 0 Fast andSnappy Game Ohashi Makes Clever

Running Catch.

- A slimly-buil- t youth went on the due to a very clever double play by

BRAN, SHORTS, MIDDLINGS, ROLLED BARLEY, andthe famous CAPITOL MILLS CEREALS.

have heen fnr nver fiftv win hmThe Soerrv ProductsI iiwumu ui (ju&my lor me

Pat Gleason and Jim Williams.

RBHSBPO A E0 0 0 1 1 02 1114 43 3 0 1 0 10 10 2 110 0 0 1 0 11 0 2 2 0 00 1 0 0 0 00 0 0 7 0 00 0 0 9 3 0

PALAMAS AlBailey, ss 4Kealoha, 3b 4Walker, cf ........4Honan, 2b 4Kahaawinui, If ...3Zerbe, rf ....... .4Paaluhi, p 4Correal lb 4Hoopii, c ........4

racinc voasu

Hilo Office:Spreckels Bldg., King St

Ask your Grocer for them.

Robert. Innes Lillie,RESIDENT MANAGER.

Honolulu Office :Robinson Bldg., Queen St.

from Puget Sound. Firm White Meat, a delicacy when boiledand served with White or Egg dressing. This Invoice in-

cludes some remarkably good Fish.

Totals. . 35 6 6 3 24 9 7

JAPANESE AB RBHSBPO A EKaipo, rf-e- f 5 2 0 1 1 0Kualii, cf . 4 11 0 1 0Maisaka, rf ..1 0 0 0 0 0Ross, 3b ..5 2 3 0 2 5Flores, p ..4 13 2 2 6liunine, c .4 0 10 3 1Pickard. lb . . 4 1 0 0 15 0Steere, If ...4 0 0 0 0 0Michi, S3 4 0 0 1 1 2Notley, 2b 2 2 0 1 2 5

Totals. . .. . ,37 9 8 5 27 19 6PsJamas: Runs. 2 0 110 10 1 06

B.II. 10200101 16Japanese: Runs. ,0 4040100 9

B. II. 2211 0 200 8

Sacrifice hits, Kahaawinui, Notley;struck out, Flores 4, Paaluhi 9; base onballs, oT Flores 1, Paaluhi 1; two-bas- e

hits, "Walker 2, Ross 2, Flores 2,Honan 1; wild pitch, Paaluhi; pass-ed ball. Laming. Umpire, Frank Enos.Time of game, 1 hour 40 minutes.

Second Game.Frank Enos umpired the second

game, as he did the first, and gave ex-

cellent satisfaction to fans and play-ers alike in both cases. This game

ywas very hotly contested, and bothteams worked like demons to gain theadvantage, tut they were unable to doso and the game was declared a drawat a few minutes after six o'clock,when it was too dark to continue. Theofficial score of this game was:C. A. C AB R B1I SB PO A EII. Chack, lb .....5 0 1 0 V-- 1Mon Yin, If . 4 3 2 0 lv 0S. Chong, ss 5 1 3 0 2 7C. Bui, c 5 1 1 0 10 1

J. Lo, p 4 0 10 0 0Asam, 2b 4 0 0 0 2E. Ayau, 3b ......4 0 2 1 2A. Ayau, cf 2 1 1 1 0K. Y. Ching, rf . . .3 I 1 0 0

The second was short and swift. Ko-yam- a

fanned Pat, then Deep SleepDaniel was out at first, and Soaresskied.-- Kanki skied and Bushnell walk-ed his first one, and Koyama hoofedit to first. But both Fukuda and Mu-

rakami flew out and the inning waspau.

The Saints made their first in fhethird. En Sue singled, as usual, andBushnell sacrificed him to second. JimWilliams wa3 out at first, but En Sueburgled third, and then Barney madehis great timely hit and En Sue romp-ed. rGeorge Bruns was out at first, andthere was no more . scoring till theninth.

The fourth was another of thoseslap-ban-g periods. Aylett, Pat andDanny Arcia all went out at first, andthen Takahama did likewise, Abeskied and Kanki fanned with a lookof deep woe.

In the fifth En Sue came very nearreaching third, but Kanki 1 was therebefore him and he held the ball, so thesprinter retired. WThen the Japs wentin they filled the bases with Mura-kami at third on a very close decisionthat was criticized by some of the fans.There were two men out, however, andSasaki failed at the critical momentand was out at first.

In the sixth, seventh and eighth theKeios were more dangerous than theSaints and had their opponents guess-ing once or twice, but Bushnell heldthem to it, and the Saints came up forthe ninth and the big swatfest.

Pat Gleason singled, and then Pladacame through with a lovely two-bagg- er

that sent Pat to third. Soares didthe right thing by skying way off tocenter field, and, although he wascaught out, it was a fine sacrifice andPat romped. En Sue singled and stolesecond, and then he and Plada rompedhome on a terrible overthrow by Ko-

yama to third. There was only oneman down, but no more runs werescored, as both Bushnell and Jim Wil-- :liams were put out at first.

The Keios were unable to make any:stand in the second half of the last,and, though playing a grand game,they had, been carefully and skilfullywhitewashed.

The official score was:S. LOUIS AB R BH SB PO A EEn Sue, 3b....... 4 2 2 2 3 4 1

Bushnell, p .......4 0 0 1 4Jim Williams, ss. . .4 0 1 3 1Joy, rf 4 0 3 0 0G. Bruns, 2b .2 0 0 3 4Aylett, cf ....3 0 0 1 0Gleason, lb 4 1 1 8 1

Areia, If 2 0 0 0 0Plada. If 2 1 1 1 0Soares, c 3 0 0 7 1

Totals. .32 4 8 3 27 15 4

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H

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Manufacturers'1051 FORT STREET.

v

Totals. . ....36 7 12 2 27 13 5C. ALOHAS AB R BII SB PO A EZerbe, cf 5 1 2 0 3 0 0En Sing, rf ......4 2 1 1 0 0 0Brito, c 5 1 0 0 4 1 0A. Akana, 2b ....5 0 2 0 2 3 0Kainii, S3 5 0 2 1 1 4 2F. L. Akana, 3b,.. 5 0 0 0 3 3 0Ho Lim, If 4 2 2 0 0 0 0Townsend, lb 3 0 1 0 13 2 0Ho Yup, p 4 1 1 0 1 5 0

Boilermakers and EngineersHave Jolly Good Time at

Kapiolani Park.

Well, they seem to think the BoilerMakers won, Boys

But personally I really have my doubtFor the umpire made an awful lot of

fun, Boys,By calling every Boiler Maker out.

He wore a high and shining hat of silk,Boys,'

And a duster that has seen its betterday,

If only you had fed him up on milk,Boys

He'd have made one good decision,so they say.

Boiler Makers, EngineersOut for a friendly game,

Call it a draw or eight to four,To us it's all the same.

Chase 'em around the diamondBash in the umpire's hat

But it's really no dream,No such game I have seen

Since Casey went out to bat.

There is a, song about a stein on thetable" and fair weather when good fel-

lows get together, but the author for-

got to Bay anything, about what hap-pens when they get together in theopen air. There are things doing in

iat case as was clearly proved at Ka-piolani Park yesterday when the localBoiler Makers played the Marine En-gineers a game of baseball.

By special invitation an Advertiserrepresentative went out to witness thegame and presumably write an accountof it. In the first place it is impossi-ble to say who won. The officialscorer states that the Boiler Makerswon by 12 to 8. The Engineers assertvery confidently that they won by alarge score and Charlie Lambert, theumpire, is equally confident in his as-sertion that the game was a draw, 2to 2.

The feature of the game was theumpire. He openly asserted that heknew nothing of the game and walk-ed on to the field arrayed in a silkhat of ancient vintage and a longduster coat. His decisions were madeaccording to the impulse of the mo-ment and the well-fille- d bleachers werekept in roars of laughter when play-ers, obviously safe, were promptlymarched away for being "Sassy" tothe umpire.

After the game players and rootersadjourned to the lanai of the WaikikiInn where an impromptu smoking con-

cert was held. . Alec Morrison madea great hit with a screamingly funnyoration in mock Hawaiian. His ges-tures and delivery were a splendid cari-cature and his imitations of the realHawaiian intonation in gibberish, wasgreat.

Mike Patton made a speech ia whichhe stated that the Boiler Makers hadarranged for a tally-h- o ride on LaborDay and to go and see Dr. Roller aft-rwar-

and that all the Engineersjre cordially welcome to go along.

Then he sang a song and afterwardsgave a very elever polyglot recitationthat brought forth roars of applause.

t was a great event and thoroughlyenjoyed by everybody there. Thenames of the players and runs ac-

credited to them by the official scorersare:

Boiler Makers McGuire c, 1 run;Milton p, 2 runs; Petrie ss, 2 runs;Bettencourt 3b, 3 runs; Brown lb,Grant 2b, Lewis If, 2 runs, Furey c, 1

run. and Morrison rf, 1 run.Engineers Lvnch 3b. 1 run: Parker

pf Tiawarm n 1 run: Jarrett cf. 1 run:J Daley 2b, 1 run; Porter 3b, 2 runs;I Henry If, 1 run; G. Ward 'lb, and Mc- -

Carley ss, 2 runs.Boiler Makers, 12; Engineers, 8.

PRINCE KUHIOWITH TWO MALLETS

Prince Kubio took two mallets yes-

terday and walked out onto the croquetgrounds. He laughed when somebodyaske$ him what he wanted two malletsfor. "I need a driver and a putter,"he said, this is like playing golf.

It was then that he made a runthat, on the uneven ground at Kapio-lani Park was nothing short of won-

derful. The Reds, Cupids, were fairlybunched by center hoop on the firsttime round. The Blues, Police, were indangerous proximity, too far to be use-fu- r

but near enough to threaten.The Prince started in with a long

shot placing a red ball in position, heput that ball through center, came backfor another and sent that through andfinally did the same to the third redball. Then he went tbrougn nimsenand took all his own side to the nexthoop.

When he was dead on his own menhe went after the enemy and rattled(1.aw Wnft balls all over the field. Itseemed that his rally would last allthe afternoon but he failed on a longone owing to a tuft of grass and madeway for the next Blue amidst thecheers of his supporters.

As plaved at Kapiolani Park, croquetis a wonderfully scientific game andwell worth watehing. Those players

jare very accurate and make seeminglyimpossible shots with noncnaiant case.

The games plaved yesreria.y u

the third round of the present leagueseries. The Makee Islanders played off

the unfinished game with the Postofficeand defeated the letter men while theCupids defeated the Police.v jt ,jt .4 jf m j fc jtop of the bleachers a scrap was wellunder wav when Jack Doyle dashedout in front, raised his hands andquieted the scrappers with a timelyjosh emitted in his loudest roar. Thewould-b- e fighters immediately desist-

ed, and the crowd cheered Jack to theecho.

field yesterday at the ball park, stoodin the box, twisted himself into theusual pitcher's contortions, and beganto do things. He not only began, buthe kept it up for nine innings, and thelittle Japanese players were white-washed.

The feature of his pitching was thesteadiness of it. He never got rattledand the most tremendous efforts ofKanki arid Ohashi in the coachers'boxes were unable to feaze him for asecond. Once or twice it looked dan-

gerous for the Saints, but Henry wasalways there with the ice-boun- d nod-

dle, and took the advice of one burlyrooter who begged him to keep cooland take his time.

It was a fast and snappy game. Itis true that Jack Doyle and JackJunior had few opportunities for gloat-ing, but the Keios played their usualfast and clever game and made theSaints work their hardest to tally fouron them.

Perhaps the main feature of thegame, outside of Bushnell 's pitching,was a running catch made by Ohashi

w 1 .kf ,

HENRY BUSHNELL WHO PITCHEDA GRAND GAME AGAINST THEKEIOS YESTERDAY.

in the first. Jim Williams sent a fair- -

II' 1 I 1 A A 1 f 1 1 TLjy nigu anu not one io center neiu. hi1 s slr jsl lilra o onrn ainrrln Vint OhacYii I

o if on1 oaurrht it noaHtr at fll 1

sneedEn Sue also made a very spectacu- -

j

lar catch in the sixth. Sasaki skiedand the ball went foul off third base, j

but En Sue ran for it and caught theball just before he caromed into thethird-bas- e bleachers. Apart from thisEn Sue played a mighty good game.He was very fit, and worked like aTrojan. He never failed to reach firstevery time he was at the bat, andmostly reached second, and in one in-

stance third.Barney Joy hit a two-bagg- in the

eighth down by center field that wouldhave been a home run for a sprinterlike En Sue. As it was, the big manreached second in plenty of time. Itwas an awful swat and brought forthrounds of applause from the bleachers,Jack Doyle and Company included.

The Saints were in a very tight boxin the eighth, but they came out of itwith flying colors. Takahama singledand Abe went to first on a fumble byBushnell. Then Kanki sacrificed andTakahama and Abe went to third andsecond. With only one man down andsecond and third occupied, it looked

. . mi y i i 11very Dad. ine coacnes ana ians uiutheir best to get Bushnell rattled, butthere was nothing doing in that line,and both Koyama and Fukuda wereserved with nice easy, ones that theyplaced surely down by first, wherethey were easilv put out.

It looked like the fcaints from thetime they went in to bat. They show-ed that they were tuned up for thegame, and played with snap and gofrom the first. En Sue went to firston Higo's error, Bushnell skied whileEn Sue stole second. Then Jim Wil-liam skied and Ohashi made his prettycatch. Joy reaehed first on shortstopSasaki's error, and En Sue went tothird. Barney walked to second dur-ing a lull; he scorned to run, and thenBruns walked.

Although there were two men downthe bases were full, and it looked verywobbly for the Keios. Aylett was duefor a "timely bingle, but he could notquite make it. and the Japs were savedfor the time being.

Before the Keios went in. Ohashiwas led by Jack Doyle to the front ofthe bleachers, where he was introducedto the crowd and three hearty Banzaisdelivered in his honor. But thisbrought little luck, for the Japs' wentout in the first in short order, mainly

Embroidered MandarinCoats, made of pure silk, in sizes suitable for ladies

and children. Silk cases for handkerchiefs. Fancy

lacquer boxes for handkerchiefs, gloves and collars.Hand-mad- e sewing baskets.

KEIO AB R BH SB PO A ESasaki, ss ........4 0 1 0 2 2 1

Takahama, If 4 0 10 1 0 0Abe. 2b ...4 0 0 0 0 3 0Kanki, 3b 3 0 0 0 1 4 1

Koyama, p.. .2 0 0 0 0 7 1

Fukuda, e ...-.-. ..4 0 0 0 4 2 0

Murakami,' rf ....4 0 1 0 1 0 0Higo, lb .3 0 0 1 14 0 2Ohashi, cf ...r...3 0 1 0 4 0 0

Totals . 31 0 4 1 27 18 5

NUUANU ABOVE HOTEL

Shoe Go., L!td.PHONE 282.

ST.

Eye-Defe- cts

can not be removed by a rubof the fingers. We fit glasses fordefective vision.

Great ReductionIn price of

FILLING AND ROAD MATHRIAXi

A7amVa & Co.Boom 180 Magoon Block

Sharks' TeethHawaiian Curios. Neck- -

laces, Fans, Baskets,Tapas, Mats.

HAWAII &SOUTH SEAS

CTJEIO CO,.... Alex. Young Building

Union Electric Co.69 BERETANIA STREET.

Telephone 313.House Wiring - Bella - Dry Cells

Special attention to installing privatetelephones and general repair work. .

Totals 40 7 11 2 27 18 2C. A. C: Rims. ..1 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 07B. H...4 3 1 0 0 2 2 0 012Alohas: Runs...l 1 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 7

B.H...2 1 1 1 1 2 0 2 111Struck out, by Ho Yup 4, by Lo 9;

base on balls. Ho Yup 4, Lo 2; two-bas- e

hits, S. Chong, V. Ayau, J. Lo,Eerbe, A. Akana; three-bas- e hits, MonYin, S. Chong; double plays. Chack-C- .Bui-S- . Chong; wild pitch, J. Lo, HoYup; passed balls, Brito, C. Bui. Um-

pire, Frank Enos. Time of game, 2hours 15 minutes.

MINOR BASEBALL RESULTS.At Atkinson Park the Marines went

down before the Kewalos in a ten-in-nin- g

game by 13 to 9. At the somejdaee the Giants defeated the Bulletins5 to 4 in a very fast and snappy gamewatched by a large crowd of fans. TheGiants came out in their new baseballsuits and presented a very natty ap-pearance. Harry Sam Ku pitched forthe winners while Charlie Sousa worethe mask.

At Fort Shafter the Battalion teamdefeated the Tng Iroquois players 5 toO. The Battalion team manager statesthat his team is open to challenges fromany team is town. Acceptors of thischallenge kindly notify the Advertiser.

At Kapiolani Park there was a doubleheader in. the Kapiolani League. TheReliance team defeated the Tidal "Waves11 to 2. and the Twilights bested theHighlanders 9 to 5. The standing ofthe league is:

P. W. Pet.Reliance . 6 5 .833Highlanders- - ... 7 4 .571Twilights . 6 3 .500Tidal Waves . . ..... 7 3 .428Leahis . ..6 1 .166S1VIRGINIA THORNTON AS

ZAZA.

When Zaza trips upon the stageAll eves in wonder open,

The prompter e'en forgets bispage

'Tis admiration's token.X5 And, when she speaks, her sweet,

full toneXS Across the footlights stealing,

We love her for her voice alone,So tender and appealing.

"

And. when she walk3, her dainty- feet

From charming billows peeping,Uphold a form so lithe and sweet

Into our hearts she's creeping.But, when she ' stoops to give a

kiss,Although the play is saddening,

t We envy that big oaf his blissIn fact it's reallv maddening.

JACK DENSHAM.

o

grp LOTjJg

1 J i 4 3 O ( B 9Runs .'.0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3--4

0 0 2 0 0 2 0 1 38KEIO.123456789

Runs, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00jl 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1

SUMMARY.Two-bas- e hits Jov, Plada.Base on balls Off Kovama, 3; off

Bushnell, 3.Struck out By Kovama, 3; by Bush-

nell, 5.Sacrifice hits Bushnell, Williams,

Aylett, Soares, Kanki, Ohashi.Double plays Bushnell-Gleason-Wil-liam-

Kanki-Sasaki-Hig-

Time 1:29.Umpire Vannatta.Scorer H. Charter.

KEIOS LEAVEJ FOR JAPAN TODAY

The Keios will leave aboard thesteamer Manchuria for Japan this af-ternoon. There will be a large dele-gation of their countrymen to see themoff and we may be sure that JackDoyle will be there to lead the cheersand banzais.

There is a whole lot of wonderinggoing on round town as to just whatthe Japs will do for Jack when theyget back there. Some say that he willreceive a Royal Command to presenthimself at the Emperor's court and re-ceive the Order of the Rising Sun.

Others say that he is to be discreet-ly shanghaied aboard the steamer andcarried away with the triumphant base-ball players Ho Japan where he wil' becreated Emperor vice Mikado Mutsuhito resigned, or at least made LordHigh Companion of the Royal Bleachers.

Whatever it is, the Keios will carryaway with them a great admirationand lasting remembrance of the lustyrooter who has so often cheered themon to victory and encouraged them dur-ing defeat.

JACK DOYLE ACTSAS PEACEMAKER

Jack Doyle acted the part of peace-

maker in the bleachers at the ballpark yesterday afternoon. Up at the

STARLIGHTSSERVE AT LUAU

The Starlight Athletic Club, cham-

pions of the Seaside League baseballseries, celebrated their victory yester-day by giving a luau to members ofthe league and their friends in therooms of the Yec-- Ngee gociety at Hoteland Maunakea streets.

There were more than a hundred andfifty people present and everyDody hadthe best of good times. The membersof the winning team showed true hos-pitality by waiting on their guests dur-ing the feast and everybody felt theplayers to be worthy of the positionthev have gained for themselves aschampions.

CALIBAN.

Of the surly, cursing sailorAnd the flitting Ariel sprite,Shakespeare, when he penned

the "Tempest"-Gav- eus points on how to write.

From his mighty cerefoellumMade he men to dance and playAnd there's one who liveB

amongst nsStrutting round the streets to-

day.

Caliban, that funny monster,With his strange, incongr'ous

face,We have seen behind the. foot-

lights,But that 's not the only place.Ariel was very busy.Such a leading, blocking spriteAnd today we note with pleas-

ureCaliban's an awful sight.

t1

THE PACIFIC OOMMEECIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1908.

THE5 4Pacific Commercial Advertiser Fifty Years Ago

You Want

the BestFrom the Advertiser of August

26, 1838.

WHerever Electric LightIs Employed .

EDITOR- - - -WALTER Q. SMITH - - - - -

MONDAY : ; : : : : : : AUGUST 31 & v! ! " J w S &Oahu College The annual term of

tfhis institution opened on Wednesday,the ISth inst. There are about sixty

3 Work . .scholars in attendance. In the colRm legiate course there are five students.

Six native scholars, from the Royal

not only is full and efficientillumination secured, but artisticand beautiful effects are gainedas may not be with any otherartificial illuminant.

school, applied for admittance, passed

NEGLECT BY COUNTY ATTORNEY.

The case of neglect to carry on the work they are paid to do on the part

f the County Attorney and his staff, reported in this issue from Waialua, is

only one of a series, of such neglects to which the Advertiser has had to call

attention. The District Magistrate of Honolulu, from the benchcommented on

; this apparent indifference on the part of the County Attorney and his assist-

ants only last week. There is probably some good reason why these officials

are not anxious to do the work for which they are paid, and these good reasons

. are at the same time good reasons why the County Attorney's office should be

cleaned np at the first opportunity, at the coming elections.

In this Waialua liquor case the neglect on tie part of the County Attor-

ney's office, if the facts are as reported, is flagrant. The police and liquor

license officers had worked up a case against an alleged blind pig proprietor,

the arrest had been made and the man placed on trial. The prosecuting officer

i

There is nothing you wantmore carefully done thandeveloping and printing. Es-pecially when you have tak-en infinite pains to take agood picture. Or when youhave taken something youcan not get again.

You'll be more than pleas-ed with the work our expertwill turn out for you. Bringus some films or plates andlet us demonstrate.

a very creditable examination, and wereadmitted to the preparatory depart-ment. If they maintain their positionthey will be entitled to pass throughthe entire collegiate course. Theirnames are: John M. Kapena, JosiasKaaukai, Josias Waiolani, John Wind,William Kalonalona. Daniel Naone.

Ball on Shipboard Last evening oc-

curred one of those pleasant reunionson shipboard, which have become so The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.

King St., near Alakea. P. O. Box 144.

Bui n t.from the County Attorney's office went to "Waialua at the taxpayers' expense

to prosecute, and the evidence was such that, if the law quoted by the prosecu-

tion was correct, the conviction of the defendant was certain. The decision of

the magistrate waited only for the submission of the authorities on the points

of law raised by the prosecution. The whole trial was over, all the expense to

the county had been gone to, and there, was nothing left to do to secure the

jnnishment of the offender and the enriching of the treasury to the extent of

the fine, but for.the County Attorney's office to finish their work.

A month, went by and the County Attorney and his assistants went on with

their private practises. The second month was nearly over, but the County

Attorney and his big staff remained silent. Then the magistrate lost patienceand decided the case against the county. The work of the license inspectorwas thrown away because of the neglect; the Territory was put to the expense of

a trial, and the county put to the expense of the police work in the case, and

"the day's pay and traveling expenses of the prosecutor. And the result is toallow the Waialua Orientals to laugh at American laws.

Limited.Fort Street

fashionable whenever our harbor is hon-ored with the presence of a vessel ofwar. The captain and officers of theHavannah receive on board a largecompany of ladies and gentlemen, withthat hospitality and polite attention forwhich their previous visit 'to this porthad made them so well remembered.Two novel chandeliers, each holdingforty candles, and formed of bayonetsand" cutlasses, shed a brilliant lightover the gay scene. A raised dais nearthe stern was erected for their Majes-ties, immediately over which - was atransparency with the word "Aloha."The old ship looked as though she ig-

nored entirely the grim trade of war.The Next Mail We have been try-

ing hard to work the idea into our

You can get two or three different flavors of Ice Creamany time in our cafe ; orders for home delivery receive promptattention. Special orders for:

heads that a mail may arrive here anymoment, to relieve the lassitude indue- -

BISCUIT. TORTONI, GLACES, MERINGE, PIS-TACH- E,

NEOPOLITAN MARASCHINO PUNCH,ROMAN PUNCH AND FRUIT SHERBETS

QUICKLY FILLED.ed by an entire stagnation of local andforeign news, lhe Kaduga mar come

NEW CREATIONS OF EXQUI-SITE DESIGN IN

JADE JEWELRY

THE BISHOP MUSEUM. .'

Tn considering the question as to the propriety or necessity of opening the

Bishop Museum for Sunday visitors, the museum authorities, through members

cf the scientific staff and members of the Board of Trustees, have presented a' number of reasons why the exclusion of the public on Sundays is justifiable,

tut in each instance their reasons are based on the supposition that the public

is nnappreeiative and not willing to take advantage of the opportunities nowafforded them to visit the museum to look, learn and inwardly digest. "Thepublic is not capable of gaining the wisdom from the exhibits, as we'are," say

these arguers, in effect. .

The same arguments were used against the opening of museums and artgaileiies elsewhere, and tie same arguments were refute j in the same way thatthey would be here, provided the chance is given, and that by the attendanceof the publie in the museum galleries on the day of the week when it is mostconvenient for many to go, and the only day possible for a large number. Too

many of our scientific friends are prone to look down upon the ones'who can

along, but she had not arrived at SanFrancisco up to our last advices, July14. We must sit still then, chew thecud of contentment and wait for theYankee and two mails, those of , July5 and 20th. She would leave San Fran-cisco from the 36th to the 20th, andwill be due in all next week.

Lahaina Correspondence News is ascarce article here just now.' It is dulland hot, but the arrival of the fleet,which we may expect soon, will, it isto be hoped, create a change. Thebeershop keepers, as usual, are cleaningup and getting ready for the fall sea

CAN NOW AT OURBE SEENSTORE.

We pay especial attention to theexecution of each piece. We in-- "

vite your inspection of this stylishline ofBEOOCHES, RINGS, PENDANTS,

COMBS, SCARF PINS, ETC.All of the finest jade and set in

24kt gold.

son; besides we are ro nave some oithe old stagers back again in the field,and. from present indications, we willonly just eross the threshold of the temple of scientific knowledge, and inclinedhave any quantity of beershops this sea-son on the beach, besides the sly housesthat will spring up out of the limits;

m r i. " !iL...l i. F. I ieinz Apple Butter7

LEADING JEWELERS

so tnat, ii jacK aoes escape wnuuuispending his money within the limits,they are ready without. And now, Mr.Editor, do you not think (for I do, andmany others), that if we had two orthree licensed houses it would do away

and Mince Meatwith all this? Why not give it a trial,and then if it fails, abolish the lawand let things take their course, as IN CROCKS.now. t . ; : r ?,

The natives around Ukumehame arehard at work building up their kalopatches ngain, as you remember thegreat tornado we Had m .reDruary ae- -

Most people know how good Heinz apple butter is andwhat fine pies the Heinz mince-me- at makes. If you don't,you're missing some of the good things of life.

These and a full variety of Heinz goods just arrivedYou can get them fresh at your grocers.

stroyed everything in that neighbor-hood. Natives who had plenty of foodthis time last year are now in straightened circumstances. . .

The new Catholic church is aboutfinished and I understand it will bededicated to divine worship on the 8thof next month. Some time ago ascoundrel threw a large stone at ..the H. Hackfeld He Co., Ltd.bell and eracked it. The bell washanging under a tree near the road. Itwas a bell sent irom trance ana nau WHOLESALE AGENTS.fine tone. They expect another withan organ. - . . .

The whooping cough prevails amongthe natives on this island to a greatextent. -

VESSELS IN PORT.(Army and Navy.)

to doubt the fact tbat any good can follow a little dabbling with the thingsthey have all knowledge of, much as in the old days the great ones scouted thetuggestioo that it would be any benefit, if it were not a very menace, to allow

the common people the opportunity of learning to read.It is pointed out that the Bishop Museum is not a public museum, and that

ths trustees are even subjecting themselves to criticism 'by catering to thePublic as they are. - This, in connection with an institution founded in memoryof and named after, one whose whole object in life was to plan for and whosewhole property after death has gone for the good of her., own people, the simplepeople of her own .race, the common, unscientific people, if you will, soundsstrangely in the ears of those whose lives have been lived here or who havepassed any number of years in Hawaii. We venture to doubt whether thel

founder of the institution intended in . the least that the benefits to accruefrom gathering together the magnificent collections now housed in the.BerniceP. Bishop Museniii Trere not to be shared by everyone who could share in them.

Begarding the sarcastic references of " Oiwi" to 'JKamaaina's" objectionto the rule requiring all visitors to carry their hat$ in their hands while in themuseum galleries, it must bo confessed' that whatever reason there may haveteen for the rule appears to be quite as out of date as the cannibal bowls on

exhibition. Wlhy the museum authorities would rather see a man marchingaround with his hat in his hand, a nuisance to himself, than wearing it on hislead, a nuisance to no one, is as hard for the unscientific to understand as tereason, why the scientific staE want to cut down the number of open days inthe museum for the public. . The prohibition of canes and umbrellas, whenpointing might result in injuries to works of art or showcase glass, can beunderstood, but there is little likelihood of anyone hurting anything with hislat, especially when he keeps it where it belongs on his head. -'".OUR NATIONAL . SONG.

Presidential recommendation can do a great deal, but it is questionablewhether it can induce the American people, in the absenee of any convincingreason and in the face of obvious obstacle, to adopt "The Battle Hymn of the3Bepublic" as their national song. In the current number of "Uncle Remus'Magazine" the President makes a strong plea for Mrs. 'Howe's magnificentlymn, so stately in its rythm, so lofty ir. its sentiment, and so fine in every way,probably second enly to Lowell's "Thi Crisis" as a literary production of itskind.

But national songs are not adopted at the recommendation of Presidents,though they may be forced upon the people by the edicts of tyrants. In free.states, where patriotism is untrammeled, national songs are of spontaneousadoption. The very fact that "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" has not beenadopted during the past forty years or more is the strongest proof that it is notadapted to the requirements of our national song, which has not yet been writtenand which, in a sense, can only write itself.

Congress may decree that "The Star Spangled Banner" is the official na-

tional anthem, but even Congress can not adapt the voices of our citizens to itsimpossible music. Men must be able to sing a national song, with all due recog-

nition of the proverbial patriotism of women. "America" is unfortunatelyhandicapped by its air, which is that of more than one other country. "Dixie"is very highly praised by the President, who declares in Addisonian diction that"it would make a sick rabbit call a bulldog a liar just to hear it played." It

inight be remarked that if "TJncle Bemus' Magazine" paid one dollar a wordfor such metaphors from the President of the United States, it did not get itsmoney's worth. But this is a bit beside the question. "Dixie" has undeniablythe most popular air of any of our songs, but few will seriously argue that"Dixie' is of national caliber as a song. The air can not carry a nationalsong to success. The words must be, in the last analysis, "the thing," for they

, alone can express the sentiment which should surcharge a song that is to voice

Iroquois, U. S. Station Tug, Moses.Taisei Maru, Jap training snip, uruya,

ji jt jIf your eye health is im-par- ed

don't delay having anexamination of your eyes made.

The cost is nothing forthe examination; the priceyou pay for the glasses verylow.

Our methods are sure ; weguarantee satisfaction to thewearer of our glasses.

H. F. WICHMflN X C0.,LTD.

Optical Department

DR. I". SCHTJBMANN - -

Graduate Optician

S. P., Aug. 2d.(Merchant Vessels.) C

BAlexander Isenberg, Ger. bk., Bearing,

Hamburg, Aug. 19.Andrew Welch, Am. bk., Kelly, San

Francisco, Aug. 27.Cover it with Congo RooSng and you will have no moreCarradale, Br. sp., Smith, Newcastle,

JulvZO. trouble with it.Flaurence Ward, Am. sehr., Piltz, Midway, Aug. 23.

Thompson, GraysHelene, Am. schr.,Harbor, Aug. 10.

Smith, Junta,Holywood, Br. bkMay 7.

If you are putting up a new building it will pay you toput Congo Roofing in your specifications.

Congo Roofing is cheaper than tin and lasts longer. Itdoes not taint water. It is water-pro- of and time defying. Re-

quires no painting and is inexpensive to keep up.

If you want to see how it works call on

Lurline, Am. s.s., Weedon, Hilo, August 28.

Our Candies, and our Pastry too,

Arc of the "best and ever new;

Our Fact'ry daily sends supplies,

And that's wherein the secret lies.

OP LEWERS & COOKE, LTD.177 South King Street. Phone 775.

lexanderWm Sirti' iii lilni iifi t JniMr "f'

Young

Cafe

Corner of

Bishop and

Hotel Streets.

Ground Floor.

the hopes and achievements, the ideals and the destiny, of a nation. Neither, "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" nor "Dixie" meet all the requirements.- The former is essentially, as it was conceived, the poem of an occasion, and the

Laces,

Embroideries,

Lace andRibbon Remnants

NEXT

TUESDAY. SEPT. 1stAT 8 O'CLOCK.

occasion has passed away. Hear the air played and one instinctively hums Seed, Cramer, Hammer"John Brown's Body Lies in the Grave." It was born of warand it bristles with bayonets. It is a battle hymn.

He is tramping out the vintage where the grapes of wrath are stored;He has loosed the fateful lightning of nis terrible swift sword.I have seen Him in the watchfires of a hundred circling camps.I have read a fiery gospel writ in burnished rows of steel.

Some like one kind of plate for theirphotographic work, some another. But

These are not the sentiments of the ideal American national song. Almostgrotesquely the opposite are the words of "Dixie," whose hilarious tempo, it We desire to close all broken linesmight be remarked, is hardly suited to the sedatenes3 and solemnity of a na of merchandise before our annual i

O. OKAZAKINEW GOODS IN

Worsteds and Shirtings

Suits and Shirtsto order.

Hotel Street, nearv River Street.

tion s embodiment of its patriotism. We could hardly be inspired to defend ventory, Sept. 30, and are marking such

they all want them fresh. We carry allthree kinds and guarantee their freshness.If you don't get good results with theplates you are using, consult us. Perhaps

lines at cost and less.These laces, embroideries, etc., are

our hearthstones and repel the base invader by these words:I wish I was in de land of cotton;Hard times dar am not forgotten.In Dixie land whar I was born in,Early on one frosty mornin'.

T,n T..1- - ii .....now displayed in our show windowsand are marked at prices tbat will sell we can tell you where the trouble lies.them out with a rush.nymn" is just as essentially sectional as "Dixie,' not thateither stirs up sectional strife, but is irrevocably identified with one of the

Honoluluiwo sections into which the eountry was unhappily divided. Not until Masonand DiXOn's line i nn Innanr t,. r x. , ,

'hoto-Supp- ly Go.mvu luc niauiA oi me OKI wouim can anv sonf

New Victor RecordsAugust catalogue of Victor records

now ready at

Bergstrom Music Co., Ltd.ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING.

remotely sect.onal be cons.dered truly national. We must wait patiently for LiltJ. us past, present and future. In the meantime we EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC." 1057 PORT STREET.BJ1,g, as ,,Uiy as may De, the popular makeshifts.

i

THE PACIFIC COMMEBCIAi ADVEETISE&, HONOLULU, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1903.

a? t? r t? P i? J." tJ h I? " J? f D CSSD D dD C':"T C c DOnTook S700 to Elect Lincoln

lIMWltiill jB&gQ&l rMaSfi TrWB MrtTirt. iwAhl'ili iHitij Ti" " "W' W 1

5 Will Cost Five Millions to Elect NextPresident.

"A

J J J & J J J J J J J . J & J & v1 !

Oahu RailwayTIMEJTABLE

OUTWARD.For Waianae, Walalua, Kahuku and

Way Stations &:15 a. m., 3.20 p. m.For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

Stations 17: 30 a. m., 9:15 a. m., 11:05a. m., 2:15 p. m., "3:20 p. m., p.m., t9:30 p. m., til p. m.

For Wahiawa 9:15 a. m. and 5:lip. m.

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wat-alu- a

and Waianae 8:36 a, m., 6:31p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 17:46 a. m., 8:36 a. m.,10:38 a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m.,

6:31 p. m., 7:30 p. m.Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa

8:36 a. m. and 5:31 p. m.Daily. tEx. Sunday. Sunday Only.

The Haleiwa Limited, a two-ho- ur

train (only first-cla- ss tickets honored),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:22

a. m.; returning, arrives in Honoluluat 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops onlyat Pearl City and Waianae.G. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,

Superintendent. G. P. & T. A

ffly

KOOLAU RAILWAY

orders ranging from 3000 to 10,000copies.

The campaign orator does not cutthe figure in politics that he did informer years; the multiplication ofprinting presses and telegraph lines hasstruck a heavy blow to his prestigeas a creator and molder of public opinion, but his influence is still greatand must be taken into account by cam-paign managers. During the monthsof a national campaign hundreds ofspeakers of a national and local re-pute are kept constantly employed bythe national and state committees, theefforts of those under the direction ofthe national organization being as arule confined to the close and doubt-ful states. The expenses of all ofthese speakers are paid, but their ser-vices are generally given without ex-

pectation of monetary reward. In thecases of men of exceptional gifts oforatory, or of those who can not af-ford to neglect their business with-out ajnoney recompense, fees are paid,though an effort is generally made tokeep the fact of such payment secret,as when it is known the orator is look-ed upon as a special pleader, and hisarguments carry little weight.. The result of this flood of campaignoratory is an open question. As Re-

publican mass meetings are attendedin the main by Republican voters andDemocratic mass meetings by Demo-cratic voters the number of convertsmade by them must be small. Still,they serve to create enthusiasm, tomaintain and improve discipline and,as it were, to close up and steady theparty ranks. Very useful for the samepurpose . are the campaign clubs andsocieties, whose organization and equip-ment cost in the aggregate a large sum.The moneys, which a national commit-tee gives to its several state- commit-tees are sent grudgingly and the latterare always urged to raise all that theycan themselves.

The routine work of a national com-

mittee requires the renting of spaciousquarters, the employment of a large

The late Leonard Swett, speakingfrom first-han- d knowledge of the facts,once said that the whole expense ofLincoln's first nomination for Presi-dent, including the cost of headquar-ters, telegrams, music, fares of dele-

gates and incidentals, did not exceed$700. !lt cost the Republican nationalcommittee less to elect Lincoln in 1860

than it does to eonduct many a Statecanvass of the present time.

"That committee," said Mr. Swett,"spent a sum that would now seemcontemptible, but it did its work asthoroughly and successfully as anycommittee the party has had since. In1864, at the most critical hour in thehistory of the nation, the sum of $100,-00- 0

was all that was spent to securethe reelection of Lincoln," says thePittsburg DispaLch.

It is a far cry "from 1864 to "1908, andit is well within the bounds to say thatit will cost more than $5,000,000 toelect a President this year. This sum

will be spent by the national commit-

tees of the two great parties, and doesnot include the funds collected anddisbursed by the several State commit-

tees and other smaller agencies. Theuse of large sums of money in politics,as has been inferred, is a growth of thelast forty years. Previous to thattime political campaigning was large-ly a matter of hurrah and sentiment,but in the later sixties business men,alert, shrewd, and fond of system andorder began to take the managementof politics into their hands and a won-

derful change in methods and mea-

sures was speedily effected.To Samuel J. Tilden, more than to

any other man, is due the credit ofperfecting the system of campaigning

We have just received a number of Maxwell Model KRoadsters and Model D Touring Cars.

Both of these cars are of the same Maxwell chassis, withengines exactly similar. The only difference is in the style ofbody.

We claim that the Maxwell combines all that is most de-

sirable in automobile design and construction.Maxwell owners are satisfied owners, and there are good

reasons for it.Let us show you the car, and explain its superior points.

Call at our show rooms and see it.

KAHUKU EAST.

Station. Distance. Time.Kahuku 0.00 Leave 12:35Laie 2.55 12:46Kaipapau 4.73 12:55Hauula ... 6,11 1:01Haleaha 8.00 1:11Kahana 11.00 Arrive 1:25

. KAHANA WEST.

Station. Distance. Time.Kahana 0.00 Leave 1:27Haleaha 3.00 1:42Hauula 4.89 1:51Kaipapau 6.27 1:57Laie 8.45 2:06Kahuku 11.00 Arrive 2:17

In effect August 1.Connecting at Kahuku with the O.

R. & L. Co. 's 9:15 a. m. train fromHonolulu.

Returning, leaves Kahana at 1:27 p.m., connecting with the afternoon trainfor the city which leaves Kahuku at2:20V '

JAMES J. DOWLING, Supt.R. S. POLLISTER, G. P. & T. Agent.

Vm. G. Irwin & Go., Ltd.

von Hemm-Youn- g Go,, Ltd. Young

. AGENTS FOE, THERoyal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng-

land.Scottish Union & National Insurance

Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland.The Upper Rhine Insurance Co., Ltd.Commercial Assurance Co., Ltd. of

London. SALEJ ffilf4 IV

AT1i

now in vogue. He had s gift for themanagement of men on a large scalethat amounted to genius. He saw thatgreat issues which arouse the enthus-iasm of the masses, though most es-

sential, are not in themselves sufficientto insure success in a campaign, butthat much of the work to be effectivemust be done in secret and that it wasof the first importance that every votershould be brought into direct personalcontact with the campaign manage-ment. ,

Time stamped Tilden 's methods withthe seal of success, and they havetaken the place of those formerly em-

ployed. In 1876 more than $800,000was collected and . spent by the cam-

paign managers of the two great par-

ties. Four years later they had attheir disposal more than $1,000,000,and in 1884 the campaign disburse-

ments were half as much again. In 1888

the Harrison-Clevelan- d campaign costnot less than $1,800,000; : and in thecampaign of 1892 the expenditures ofthe two national committees were quite$2,000,000. Finally, in 1S96, more than$4,000,000, and in 1900 an even larger

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.SUGAR FACTORS AND

COMMISSION AGENTS

Wm. G. Irwin PresidentJohn D. Spreckels...First Vice PresidentW M Giffard... Second Vice PresidentH." M. "Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryD. G. May.. ...Auditor

AGENTS FOROceanie Steamship Co., San Fran-eiac-

Cal.. Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-

phia, Pa;Hakalau Plantation Co.Hilo Sugar Company.Honolulu Plantation Co.Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.

Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co.Olowalu Company.Paauhau Plantation Co.Waimanalo Sugar Co.

FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY

SEPTEMBER 1stIWG TU ESDAY,

amount passed through the hands of

Owing to the crowded condition of both stores, we are forced

to make a clearing of goods to make room for importations

now on the way. Every article in both stores will be sold at a

reduction of 20 per cent cff. ;

Fire InsuranceTHE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO.,

LTD.General Agents for Hawaii:

Atlas Assurance Company of London.New York Underwriters' Ageney.Providence Washington Insurance Com-

pany.

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe, GalvanizedPipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel, En-

gineers' Supplies. 'OFFICE Nuuanu Street.WORKS Kakaako.

force of clerks, stenographers and mes-sengers, all of whom are well paid fortheir services, and the committee gen-erally sustains the expense of the partyparades and demonstrations in NewYork city during the campaign months.These parades and demonstrations . donot materially alter the result in themetropolis and are not expected to, buttheir influence as imposing partisanspectacles are believed to have good ef;feet upon the country at large. Thusit will be seen that while the sums ofmoney collected for campaign purposesswell yearly, the ways of spending themmore than keep pace with the means ofraising them.

With the growing use of money inpolitics it has been found more andmore desirable that the chairman of anational committee should be a man oflarge private fortune, with a credit andbusiness status which inspire confidenceand respect. When subscriptions areslow in coming in and he has as yetonly promises in lieu of cash he mustbecome responsible for or advance thefunds needed to meet current expenses,and these advances often amount toseveral hundred thousand dollars. Ifthere is a shortage after the campaignis ended he is the one who is lookedto to make it good. 1

Thfe caution of contributors, coupledto the close watch which one nationalcommittee keeps on the doings and dis-

bursements of the other, reduces to aminimum the possibility of campaignfunds being misappropriated. Thoughthey are disbursed in a large measureon honor, and a final accounting is sel-

dom had, still their management is gov-erned as far as possible by strict busi-ness rules, and handled as they are bymen of the highest character and in-

tegrity. '

Instances in whieh they fail to reachthe channels for which they were in-

tended are very rare, indeed. It can, Ithink, be said with truth that the fundsof a national committee are as careful-ly managed as are those of any largebusiness corporation. In 1888 Post-master General Wanamaker was at thehead of the finance committee, whichhad in charge the work of raising theRepublican campaign funds, and care-fully supervised all disbursements, forwhich he received vouchers. Still, asI have just said, the disbursement ofthe party fund is in large measure amatter of honor, and the innovation in-

troduced by Mr. Wanamaker may notbe repeated-Ho- w

is the money raised for cam-

paign funds? The work has developedshrewd and successful beggars ofmoney. As a collector of campaignfunds Marshall Jewell, who was forseveral years chairman of the Repub-

lican national committee, perhaps neverhad an equal. When others failed hesucceeded, and it is told of him thatin Boston in a single day he collect-ed $170,000. President Arthur was acharming beggar, and when he was anactive politician his services as a moneygetter were always counted as of thefirst importance.

Campaign managers say that it isunder most conditions easier to raisemoney for the party which is in office.Be this as it may" it is certain thatthe Democratic managers in 1892 hada larger fund at their disposal thanthe Republicans. And in 1896, whenthe Republicans were out of office, thecommittee headed by Chairman Han-

na collected a campaign fund almosttwice as large as the fund of the managers of the Bryan canvass. It is anopen secret that the largest subscriberto this fund was William K. Vander-bilt- ,

who sent his check for $130,000.It was not sent in answer to any ap-

peal, but was a deliberate and volun-

tary gift late in the campaign. Thelargest subscription from a corpora-tion came from a purely savings andbenevolent association, whose direc-tors voted $25,000, "to protect theirdepositors from loss of their savings."

A very important and costly piece oftvt-- ja'thc polling of doubtful states.

retty Decorated Dishes, Lacquer ware,

Kimonos, Dress and Waist Patterns

Japanese and American Goods of all DescriptionsC. BREWER & CO., LTD.SUGAR FACTORS AND

COMMISSION MERCHANTS

List of Officersn "vr Pai--o Prpsident: Geo-g- e M.

Robertson, Manager;., E. F.iishop,

Fort Street

Chairman Hanna and Chairman Jonesand their associates. In 1908 at least$3,000,000 will be expended. But thecharge that the greater part of thesevast sums is used to corrupt votersand purchase votes is a false and sillyone. Nearly, if not all, of the moneyscollected are anticipated by the legi-

timate expenses of the campaign. Thesecover a wide range, and their volumeswells with every succeeding cam-paign.

The first work of a national commit-tee is to prepare campaign literature.These documents not only inform thepeople, but give to orators and writersa mass of facts and arguments. Theyare in the main speeches of leadingSenators and Congressmen, but oftenbrief and trenchant cards and circu-

lars, which pierce with a single shaftthe armor of the enemy, are employedwith telling effect.

In 1884 the famous "Eum, Eoman-is- m

and Rebellion" utterance of Dr.Burchard was printed on small cardsand distributed before the doors of allthe Catholic churches the Sunday be-

fore election. Its effect was most dis-

astrous, and as there was little or notime in which to counteract it it hadmuch to do in determining the resultof the election. This year the two na-

tional committees will probably spendfully $300,000 in the preparation, pub-

lication and circulation of documents.This represents a mass of printed mat-

ter large enough to fill a small freighttrain, and it is an open questionwhether or not too much money isspent in this way. Still, so shrewd apolitician as Hill is of theopinion that this plan of appeal hasmore influence on the wavering anddoubtful than any other.

Eaeh of the national committees alsomaintains throughout the campaign anews bureau, which, under the directionof experienced political writers, suppliespartisan news and arguments to thesmaller newspapers. A good many news-

papers are subsidized newspapers inforeign tongues, and certain class jour-

nals. "There "are hundreds of these kind?in the larger cities and towns, nearlyevery one of whose editors is ready tosupport either party for a considera-

tion. Thev do not say so openly, butthev announce early in a campaignthat unless they are "helped" in some

way by the national committee towhich thev appeal it will, be incon-

venient for them to devote a properamount of space to "booming" thecandidate. Payments to these political

Treasurer ant secretary, . . " ,farlane, Auditor; P. C. Jones, C. L

Cooke, J. K. Gait, Directors.

At Thrum's Book StoreCommercial, Official andSociety Stationery,Best Typewriter Papers,Many Books by Good Writers. .

Isoshnma.

. I

s

1 ?'...

t

King StreetHAWAIIAN FOLK TALES Tie only

collection of local legend., finely

Remember, this is the time to save money in purchasing.ulustratea,HAWAIIAN ANNUAL-T-he reeog

nized reference book of island in-

formation, price 75 ceats. i II1

Political parties are now so thor-oughly organized and national cam-

paigns are so skillfully conducted thatthe vote of every state can be fore-told with reasonable accuracy at leastten days before election, but the lossof a presidential election by 1200 votesproves the lurking peri s that beset thepathway of the warieKt political strate-gist. Reckoning all 'the expenses of

CHOICE KANEOHE BEEFAlwavs on Hand.

YOUNG PIGS. 52"- -

CHEESE.FRESH BUTTERSAM WO MEAT CO.

King Street Market, next C. Q. ee

Hop & Co. Tel. 2SS.

YOUNG TIM, Manager.

Bicycles for RentBY THE HOUR OR .DAY

the several state committees. Some

states are so safe and others so hopelessas to require no attention from thenational managers, but for strategiceasons a sham campaign is sometimes

made in hopeless states. The nationalcommittee, at an early stage of theimpaign, causes to be prepared as

nearlv a correct and complete list ofthe voters in these states as possible.

Most of the men-wh- o make these can-

vasses have to be paid, and the ag

discovered and campaign work is re-

doubled where it is raot needed. Meet-ings are organized at short notice, anarmy of workers is employed, and thebest" speakers are sent where they maychange vote. Thus the most expen-sive work of a national campaign is

one during the last three weeks be-

fore the election. Every doutbful stateand city is closely watched by menprompt to discover every change inthe political tide, and money is trans-mitted in large sums to the localities

..i.VMJi)rVn.3X.i,U,1w...J..'v

J the states it may be roughly estimatedthat a presidential campaign, includ-- ,

ing CDrfSB'0Pa gubernatorialgregate eost is, ot course, enormous.

t

THE PACOTO (X)MMEBCIAIi ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1908.

PRODUCTS OF By AuthorityREALTY TRANSACTIONSUNIQUE

JEWELRY

IPFort and Merchant Streets.

22,561 square feet Floor Space.

Stationery, Books, Musical Instruments,

Sporting Goods, Toys and 1001 Things

which go to complete a large stock like ours.

We have saved you money in the past we will save you money in

the future. ,

We will be pleased to have yon call and inspect our large storeand stock. Our store on King street will carry the same lines.

Nicho s Go,, Ltd.Wall,

$14.85 SPECIAL

SALE -

Eino riQpnraiorl Aiictroin Hhina WarnI IIIU UUUU.UIUU MUVJIIUIII WlllliU IIUIU)

SI4.85 per SetFOR A LIMITED QUANTITY ONLY.

LEWIS COMPANY, LTD.169 KING ST. CROCKERY EMPORIUM. PHONE 240.

SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received bythe Superintendent of Public Worksuntil 12 m. of Tuesday, September 15,1908, for the construction of the Homefor Non-Leprou- s Male Children ofLeprous Parents at Kalihikai, Hono-

lulu, T. II.,PIans and specifications (ind proposal

blanks are on file in the office of theSuperintendent of Public Works.

Separate tenders will be entertainedfor the plumbing work as well as thepainting.

The Superintendent of Public Worksreserves the .right to reject any or allbldS'

MARSTON CAMPBELL,Superintendent of Public Works.

Honolulu, August 29, 1908. 296

The big steel bridge at WaimeaGulch is closed for repairs until furthernotice.

G. H. GERE,8126 County Engineer.

PROPOSALS FOR BRIDGES.

Mahukona, Hawaii, Aug. 24, 190S.1'ronosals for the eontruction of

two (2) Trestle Bridges known as No.5 and No. 6 on line of Hawaii Rail-way Co., Ltd., across dry gulches nearTTn'ion Mill station, will be receivedat this oflice until September .18, 1908.Plans and specifications may be hadupon application to W. A. Wall, Me-Candle- ss

Building, Honolulu, or the "un

dersigned. Deposit $5. The right toreiect any or all bids is reservea.

J T 'T TTT HTT

296 Manager Hawaii Ry. Co., Ltd.

OO KALA SUGAR PLANTATION CO.

SPECIAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS.

By direction of the president of thecorporation, a special meeting 01 tneshareholders of the Ookala SugarPlantation Co. will be held at the office of C. Brewer & Co., Ltd., m Honolulu, on Wednesday, September 2,

1908, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purnose of authorizing the redemption,upon October 1, 1908, of the outstand-ing bonds of the corporation, being theentire issue of October 1, iyy.

W. W. NORTH,Actine Secretary, Ookala Sugar Plan

tation Co. 8121

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUAETERMASTER, Honolulu, H. T., Aug28, 1908. Sealed proposals, in triplicate, for providing hot water forplumbing fixtures in lavatories at FortShafter, H. T., will be received hereuntil 11 a. m., Sept. 15, 1908, and thenopened. Blank proposals and mformaHon furnished on application. Envelopes containing proposals should beendorsed "Proposal for hot water heater," and addressed to the undersigned.E. H. HUMPHREY, Captain and Quartermaster, U. S. Army, ConstructingQuartermaster.8129 Aug. 28, 29, 31, Sept. 1, 12, 14

NOTICE.Moto Taro Yamada is no longer in

the employ of the undersigned and hasno authority to collect money or transact any business for our account.

R. MIYATA & CO.,8109 King and Beretania Streets.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF IxTESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII. AT CHAMBERSIN PROBATE.

In the Matter of the Estate of J. Kamakele, late of Kamaole, Kula,Maui, Deceased.

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON AD-MINISTRATOR 'S APPLICA-TION FOR ORDER TO SELL

REAL ESTATE.On reading and filing the Petition

of James L. Coke, the Administratorof the Estate of J. Kamakele, late ofKamaole, Kula, Maui, deceased, pray-ing for an Order of Sale of certainreal estate belonging to said estate,to wit:

(1) All that certain piece or par-cel "of land situate at Mokaaka, Wai-he- e,

Maui, Royal Patent 5398, L. C.A. 4284 B. to Pauahi, containing anarea of 1 30-10- 0 acres;

(2) All that certain piece or par-cel of land situate at Ahulua, Waio-hul- i.

Kula, Maui, described as Apana5, Royal Patent 6523, L. C. A. 5279to Palekai, containing an area of 1 86-10- 0

acres;(3) All those certain pieces or par

cels of land situate at Honuaula, Ma;III, ucatuwcu xix xtuj'a.x x aicub til j X--l.

C. A. 2581 to Hualii, Apana 1, 1-- 5

acre, Apana 2, 9 96-10- 0 acres;

l You have frequently had difficulty with your jewelry H

J work, and have often been told "it can't be done." Such work Ugoes into the hands of . a competent workman if entrus ted to I

M me, and it will be turned out to give you satisfaction. s

Something that will attract at

tention through elegance of qual

ity and rarety of design.

We Have EverythingThat's Good

The assortment we show is worth

your attention.

A. M. DIETZI

jcwuijr i,uuiianjr1066 Fort Street, Next to Ar--

leighs.

0YAL ANNEXCor. Nuuanu and Merchant. The eafe

where you get your meals eooked to aturn every day and

vuaiand "served with tea, eonee or liquors I

f everv descriDtion. I

Merchants' LunchWith Tea or Coffee, 25cBeer 10c. a glass.

1908 STYLES

SPRING PATTERNS

NOW TO BE SEEN AT

ls Wa AHANA & GOif LTDi

FASHIONABLE TAILORS.

62 KING STREET. PHONE 521.

A IIFPYis about the length of time it takes to

. . r r : ;viCKer s nepair anop

Now in Easement cl Eegal Shoe Store.)

Furnitun'

Co.

185 KINO BTEEET.

1 mmWholesale and Retail

FEESH EVERY MORNINGFROM WAH2AWA

KAPIOLANI BUILDINGAlakea Street - Near King

BIG STOCKENAMELED

AH Size

Coyne Furniture Co., Ltd.TOUNG BUILDING

"HP.fi" Krann rv nn pa

Packed in little gunny sacks andsold by

.HENRY MAY & CO., LTD.

Leading Grocers, Phone 22.

MERCURYis beaten a block by the boysin the

Territorial Messenger ServicePhone 361

Send Your SuitTo the

EAGLE DYEING ANDCLEANING WORKS

rrelh0B 675. FOiiT STBEET.

Uest CigarsBest Tobacco

Best Store

Love's BakeryMachine-manufacture- d Gooda; Baked

DaUy

Saloon Pilot

Pilot and

Soda CrackersfT 7 foUoWlD

HENRY MAY & CO.,

J. M. LEVY & CO.,

T. H. DAVIES & CO.,A tTTTTT TT, O rf"Ni

m a am u u u m a m

ct.day& co..GONSALVES & CO.

Sing Fat & Go.1009-101-3 NTJUANXJ

Children's and Ladles' Stockings,Petticoats, Corset Covers, Table Covers,

Velveteen Embroidery and LaceYoking.

CLEAN FLOORSCLEAN CLOTHES

Pail - Ka-Ha- na

AT ALL GROCERS

ALL KINDS OF

GoodsGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

R. H. PEASE - - PresidentMarket Street,

San Francisco, CaL, U. S. A.

PicturesHOLLYWOOD photogravuresCOPLEY PRINTS

Pacific Picture Framing Go.

1050 NUUANU STREET '

DISTILLED WATERpure soda waterFountain SOda VOfkS

KWOHG MUG GHOIiG GO.

English, American and Chinese

Dry Goods1024 Nuuanu Ave.

Hires' Root BeerIN YOUR HOME

(Wiled m iter Works 60.

PHONE 71

Sing Chan Co.King Street, Opposite Aala Park.

PlumbersGENERAL

REPAIRS-- T

CARRIAGES OR AUTOMOBILES.

W. W. WRIGHT & CO.KING, NEAR SOUTH STREET

A WISE BIRD

is the Owl. So is the man wise whosmokes the Owl Cigar.

m. a. cunst & co.AGENTS.

Hrinh

AND KEEP HEALTHY

Served From the Barrelyou want reai sParkiing, coid,

delicious

Hires' Root Beerhave it served direct from the barrelat our soda fountain.

Honolulu Drug Co., Ltd.Odd Fellows' Building.

HonoluluScrap Iron Co.

C. H. BROWN - - Manager

HALEKAUWILA STREET

Highest price paid for Old Brass,Scrap Iron and all metals.

Dealer in Second Hand Machinery.Telephone 642 P. O. Box 547

Entered of Record August 29, 1908.

Kaolulo (w) to Kuokoa (w) et al.. DKahili Lono and wf to Louis K

Fern et al DJose G Serrao to Peter Silva BelJ W Koakulana and wf to Jeanne

B King MSol Kaluna and wf to Manuel Bo- -

teilho . MAuana Kahakauila to D T Fleming. DKwong Lee Yuen to Ng Yee Tick. . DJohn E Bush by nitgee to William

A-hi- . DHenry E Cooper and wf to Jno A

Palmer DJno A Palmer to Henry E Cooper. . MC Chock Chee to Chung Ming AL

Recorded July 27, 1908.

S N Castle Est Ltd to Trs of MaryCastle Trust, D; por R P 666, kul 2293,Hotel st extn, Honolulu, Oahu. $910.B 305. p 213. Dated May 22, 1908.

Cecil Brown Tr to Namakahiki Kahaand hsb, Rel; por lots 5 and 6, Kapa-hulu- ,

Honolulu, Oahu. $475. B 301, p415. Dated July 18, 1908.

Hawaiian Hotel Ltd to Bishop & Co,M; pc land; bldgs, leaseholds, furnish-ings, etc, Hotel, Richards, Beretaniaand Alakea sts, Honolulu, Oahu. $30,-00- 0.

B 301, p 417. Dated July 24,1908.

Iola V Ekstrand to Trent Trust CoLtd, A M; mtg D F Owen on por lot499, gr 3626, Prospect st, Honolulu, Oa-hu. $650. B 301, p 423. Dated July25, 1908.

Leomg Koon Sam to Lam Kam Chin,B S; int in Wing On Tai Co. $1000.B 304, p 288. Dated July 25, 1908.

Eugenie II Emerson by atty to EmmaSilva, Rel; lot 38, 9374 eq ft land. College st, Honolulu, Oahu. $1000. B 301,p 424. Dated July 24, 1908.

Kahaunaele Fipikane to JVlary Jv Aiu,D; lots 34 and 341-2- , Kuakini st, Ho-

nolulu, Oahu. $1, etc. B 305, p 214.Dated Julv 24, 1908.

Arthur M Brown to William K. Ka- -

pule et al, Sur L; por ap 3, R P 5943,kul 8023, Waikiki-kai- , Honolulu, Oahu.$1. B 298, p 410. Dated July 23, 1908.

Kamah and hsb to Helepololei (k),D;. int in R P 2150, kul 1788 and pcland, Waialae-iki- , Honolulu, Oahu. $20.B 305, p 216. Dated July 22, 1908.

Caspar Sylva by atty to Uisnop to

Co, A M; mtg J D Paris on 1-- 6 int inaps 7 and 9, ,kul 8559B and R Ps 7455,7o36 and 7534, and int iuKI" 75d3 andap 10, kul 8452 and pes land, bldgs, etc,Lehuulanui, etc, N and S Kona, Hawaii. $2000. ' B 301, p 415. DatedJuly 25, 1908.

Luck Kam to Luke JNgawk, a fc: mtin mdse wares, crockery, tools, etc, ofChueng Kee, Mahukona, N Kohala, Hawaii. $375. ii 304, p 2s. .uatea Juiy15, 1908.

John Norton to JSettie L bcott, JJ;int in R P (gr) 1170, Hakukano 2, NKona, Hawaii. $600. B 305, p 215.Dated Nov 11, 1905.

Haiku Fruit & Packing Co Ltd toGeorge Sabaro et al, L; por R P (gr)1442, Pauwela-uka- , Hamakualoa, Maui.20 yrs; 10 yrs at $180 per yr, 10 yrsat $225 per yr. B 298, p 401. DatedJune 2, 1908.

George Sabaro et al to Haiku Jfruit& Packing Co, A L; por 11 P (gr) 1442,Pauwela-uka- , Hamakualoa, Maui. $192.B 298, p 403. Dated June 2, 1908.

Henrv 1 Baldwin and wt to iiawnComrcl & Sugar Co, L; pors Land Pa-tents 8167 and 8140, etc, Kalialinui,etc, Kula, Maui. 25 yrs at $7500. B298, p 404. Dated July 1, 1908.

Recorded July 28, 1908. ,

Kapuahelani Holi (w) to Kawahine--

aukai Nakaiewalu, D; 1-- 5 int in R Pfgr) 560 and R Ps 877 and 2063, Waia- -

lua, Oahu. $4Q. B 299, p 491. DatedApr 18, 1908.

Bruce Cartwnght to Bank of HawaiiLtd, M; 3805 sq ft land, bldgs, .rents,etc, Merchant et, Honolulu, Oahu. $20,-00- 0

and advs to $25,000. B 309, p 99.Dated July 28, 1908.

Est of W 1 Allen bv Tr et al to WF Frear et al Trs, A M; mtg M P vanValkenbiirg and hsb on lots 9, 10 and11, blk 35, bldgs, etc, Pearl City lots,Ewa, Oahu. $1, etc. B 301, p 424.Dated July 24, 1908.

Richard H Trent Tr to KahaunaeleBipikane (w), Rel; rents on leasehold,Kapalama, Honolulu, Oahu. $1. B 301,p 426. Dated Jan 13, 1908.

Richard H Trent Tr to KahaunaeleBipikane (w), Rel; lots 34 and 341-2- ,

Kaliu lots, Honolulu, Oahu. $1200. B301, p 427. Dated Jan 13, 1908.

M Ohta to William K Castle, (J Al;bldgs, furnitures, fixtures, mchnry,tools, etc, Hotel st, Honolulu, Uahu.$700. B 301, p 427. Dated July 21,1908.

W F Allen Tr by afft, Affdvt: in reownership of mtg given by Mrs A Wvan Valkenburg on property at PearlCity (Ewa), Oahu. B 304, p 289. Da-ted July 24, 1908.

W F Allen Tr by afft, Affdvt; m reownership of mtg given by Mr and MrsA W van Valkenburg on property atPearl Citv (Ewa), Oahu. B 304, p 290.Dated July 27, 1908.

Charlotte D King (widow) to Jtl

Hackfeld & Co Ltd, L; gr 1460, Keala-keku- a,

S Kona, Hawaii. 25 yrs at $25per yr. B 298, p 412. Dated July 27,1908.

Peruvian Goodness and wf to Jose VMaciel, D; lot 1, 498 1000a land, Wai- -

luku. Maui. $400. B 299, p 490. Dated July 20. 1908.

Kina Ah San to Ah Sam, L; pc land,Kuholilea, Lahaina, Maui. 15 yrs at$12 per yr. B 29S, p 411. Dated Apr9, 1906.

Ah Sam to Aliona Akana, A L; pcland, Kuholilea, Lahaina, Maui. $150.B 298, p 412. Dated July 3, 1908.

Recorded July 29, 1908.Joseph Costa by High Sher to O C

Swain Tr, Sher D; int in lot 12, kul1120, Pauoa.- - Honolulu. Oahu. $125. B305, p 217. Dated July 27, 1908.

Wong Vun to Choy Seem (w), D;lots 13 and 14, blk G, Kapiolani ParkAddn, Honolulu, Oahu. $So. B 305,p 219. Dated Feb 25, 190S.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned, having been ap-pointed executrix of the will of JOHNJ. HAIR, deceased, hereby gives noticeto all creditors of deceased to presenttheir claims, duly authenticated andwith proper vouchers, if any exist, evenif the claim is secured by mortgageupon real estate, at her residence atHamakuapoko. County of Maui, withinsix months of the date of this notice,or thev will be forever barred.CARRIE AMELIA BECKWITH HAIR,

Executrix.Hamakuapoko, August 17, 1908.

S119

DINNER SET $14.85100 PIECES

yd pieces 70c eachin. wide 20c ydin. wide 7he yd

OLD SHOES

MADE NEW

Regal Shoes thev won't need fm'l

Hop $t Go.251.

Victoria Lawn 10French Lawn 40India Linon 36

f L. AHOY, Nuuanu Street.

Don t throw away your shoes just when they have be-come easy and comfortable. Bring them here to be repairedquickly and cheaply while you wait, if vou want them in ahurrv:

Remember, if you wear, "m n r

CH

xvyainu su suun or so otten.

REGAL SHOE STOREModern machine repair shop in the basement.

Xjgin w

(4) All that certain piece or parcelof land situate at Keokea, Kula, Maui,described as Apana 1. Royal Patent7540, L. C. A. 6417 to Kaio, containingan area of 3 14-10- 0 acres; and settingforth certain legal reasons why suchreal estate should be sold, to wit: thepayment of tho debts of said estate.

It Is Hereby Ordered. That the heirsand next-of-ki- n of said deceased, andall persons interested in said estate,appear before this court on Monday,the 5th day of October, A. D. 1908, at10 o'clock a. m., at the courtroom ofthis court, in the courthouse at Wai-luk- u,

Connty of Maui, Territory of Ha-waii, then and there to show causewhy an order should not be grantedfor the sale of said real estate.

And It Is Further Ordered, That anotice of this order be published forthree consecutive weeks in the Pa-cific Commercial Advertiser and KaNupepa Kuokoa, newspapers printedand published in Honolulu, County ofOahu, iu the . English and Hawaiianlanguages respectively, the last pub-lication to be not less than 10 daysprevious to the time therein appointedfor said hearing.

P.me at Wailuku, Maui, Aug. 20, 190S.(Signed) A. N. KEPOIKAI,

Judge of the Circuit Court of theSecond Circuit, Territory of Ha-waii.

Attest:(Signed) EDMUND H. HART,

Clerk.Aue. 24. 31. Sept. 7. 14 8125

THAT IS THE BUTTER FOR YOUR TABLE.MAY WE SUPPLY YOU WITH ITZ

IOLD AND GUARANTEED BY

MYRTLE CIGAR STORE

Society StationeryYou can buy the finest papers and

envelopes to match at

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.YOUNG BUILDING.

G. Q . YeeTELEPHONE

!

(marine TEST CASE

'FOR TRIAL T5 A YEAR

Tha first trip will be to Calcutta, andCaptain Schau will command her. TheNiagara 'a gros tonnage is 6,554.56 andnet registered tonnage 4119.33. Mari-time Eegister.

EUROPEAN PICKPOCKETS

SKILFUL Ifl PILFERING

Local 5Ien "Were Students.The. Navy Department has approved

the sale of the old warship St. Marys,at the New York Navy Yard, and theShearwater, at the navy yard, Phila-delphia. The purchasers of the St.Marys are Butler & Co., of Boston,whose bid was $5052, and the pur-chaser' of the Shearwater was SamuelB. Wilson, of Philadelphia, whose bidwas $1536. The St. Marys is a wooden

--ailing vessel of 1025 tons displace-ment. She was built at the "Washing-ton Navy Yard in 1844. For manyyears past she has been used as anautical echoolship by the State ofNew York. The Shearwater is a steelschooner rigged converted yacht andwas built in '18S7 . at the Atlantic"Works, of Boston. Until she becameuseless for that purpose she was usedas a training ship by the naval mili-tia of Philadelphia. Several Honoluluyoung men obtained their first lessonsin navigation on the St. Marys. Amongthem being J. W. W. Brewster of theNaval Station and L. B. Eeeves, form-er harbor policeman.

Turbine Cargo boats.A steamer is being built at Dumbar-

ton. Scotland, for the New ZealandShipping Company, to be fitted withtriple-expansio- n engines, in conjunctionwith a steam turbine. The vessel is of8000 tons and will have three screws.Eeeiproeating engines will operate thetwo side propellers. These engines willexhaust into a low pressure steam tur-bine which will drive the midshipscrew. This vessel will be equippedfor carrying frozen produce. It is ex-pect-

that sue will make thirteenknots an hour. Her trial voyage willbe to New Zealand and thereafter willrun regularly from London, via theCape of Good Hope, to New Zealand,retnrning by way of Cape Horn.

Neglected Waterfront.The first board of supervisors inau-

gurated a system of small green spotsalong the waterfront between theBrewer building and the Manna Loawharf, but if ever a public green wasnegleeted these spots certainly are. Thegrass is seldom ever cut, and growsin ugly clumps, while the palm trees'look half dead and are untrimmed.There is a general air of poverty aboutall these places which if subjected toa mowing machine occasionally, a pairof grass shears and a little pruningcould be made into attractive gar-

dens. ' '

Coal for Cruisers.Coal for the cruisers is being piled

on the naval docks and the Alakeastreet whaTf in preparation of the ar-

rival of the Pacific fleet on TuesdayThis is an indication that no time willbe lost in coaling, and all the ves-

sels are to receive coal at this port,instead of some going to Lahaina asin the case of the Atlantic fleet.

The naval station wireless up to yes-

terday afternoon had not been in touchwith the fiet. On Saturday eveningthere was ao much lightning that ef-

fort to reach tie fleet, or even hearfrom it. was deferred.

No New Zealand Subsidy.The New Zealand government has

refused to enter into any arrangementto-it- d .in the grant of a subsidy to theCanadian-Australia- n Line, according toadvices received in 'Victoria, B. C, re-

cently from New Zealand. The reasongiven for refusing to contribute to thearrangement is that owing to the Bris-

bane "call the service is of no value tosecure the revival of the steamshp lineto San Francisco. .

Shipping Note. VThe W. G. Hall 's cargo comprised 537

bags sugar and 1 auto.The Kinau will return from Kauai

with 4000 bags W. sugar.The schooner Alice Macdonald arriv-

ed Friday morning at Ahukini, Kauai,with lumber.

rr.n i t ; no fVeReent. finished unloading coal at Makaweli on Friday,Aug. 28, and sailed Saturday for theCoast.

Purser Chaney of the W. G. Hall, re-

ports the following sugar on Kanaliw.t; .iiirmpnt: Mak.. 28.143 bags,G. R., 1500; M. S. Co., 960; W., 4000.

The new wharf shed for the lnter-Islan- d

Company, just across the wayfrom the Manna Loa wharf, has beenentirelv completed and is being usedby the" steamer? of the company. Theeld Kinau wharf is in bad shape anda transfer to the new wharf will be

welcome change when the companytransfers all the Manna Kea businessthere.

The ice toll on the first fleet of

steamers to Alaska .this season was veryheavy according to tne vie ton,Daily Colonist, which states that therepair to steamer Victoria will cost

17 000, to the Senator $10,000, to theOlvmpia $7000, the W. S. Porter $18,-00- 0

besi-le- s the cost of repairs to thecteamer Greenwich now at Nome, dam-

aged by ice and stranding.Th new Ail tank steamer Niagara,

which arrived at New York August 9

frr.Pi, Hamburg, was duui mBuilding Com

IIP r ;trIJMJ ui a, - "f1; ,n.-- has a "capacity for 3.000,000

ot on. crtw -rb vesel most of whom are Chinese,asVje will carry oil to the Far East.

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED

STATES WEATHES BTTKEAU.

Honolulu. Sunday, August 30, 1908.

rents a box in our safe depositvault. Outside of the securitythere's a gTeat deal of satisfac-

tion in renting a box; You hareaccess to it at any time duringbusiness hours and we furnish aprivate room where, secure fromprying eyes, you may examine

papers and valuables. Come andhave a look.

Hawaiian in'

mipiit. ir

William O. SmithTrust Department

JEitatea Managed, Eevenues Collected,Loans and Investments Made.

Insurance.'AGENT FOB ENGLISH-AMEBICA- N

TJNDEBWEITEKS

Real EstateFOB, SENT

avenue, now occupied by Mr. EichardM. Isenberg. i'artiaily lurnisned. Ueau-tifu- l

grounds; large, spacious house.Large house, Beretania street, next

to Queen's HospitaL. . FOB SALE

Lot rith two cottages, 'corner Millerand Beretania streets.

Fine Lot in Palolo Tract.House and Lot, Kewalo.Lots in Puunui Tract.Houses and Lots in Palama.Lots in Nuuanu Valley and KaimnkiHouse and Lot, King street, near

PunahouDistrict

Two story house of four bedrooms,

furniture included, for $1000 cash

flown. Balance on long time at 7

interest.

Bishop Trust Co.,Ltd.No. 924 Bethel Street

HONOLULU

try nnna p.niAIII W V w - l

Order a cae of Coca Cola and try it. j

HAWAIIAN SODA WORKS

PHONE 516

TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

v - -

i" Wk: - I.? Bin S n as ' 5 a"ei :a!j 4iijx 30

i u-- m Ft P.m. a. m P.ni.tM SI 6a5 13 6.1a g.CS 12 9,5 44 B 14 9 37

1 JJ)' H o' 0 40; LSsjs 448 13 10.14

2 8 H5 1 5 7.S7! 1 18 3.20 S 44 8.12 ".0 55i I i I I i

3 9.55 1.5 8.S0 2.C5 6.C0.5 45 8 11 11 41i j i (i9 4 11 lc; 1610.45' 3 20 7 ) 65 45 8.10

8 5 EL?;' 1 8 4 30 8 005 45 6 09 0 S3

8 6 1.05; 1 96j! 5 40 8.339 45 6 C9 1.S2

First quarter of the moon Sept. 3.

The tides at Kahului and HiJo occur' about one hour earlier than at Hono-

lulu.Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hours

u mtniia sinwrpr than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian o w ,

rroPl thirtv minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which is

- the same as Greenwich 0 hour? 0 min-t- e.

Sun and moon are for local timefor the whole group.

METEOROLOGICAL EECOED.

Imued Every Sunday M"orn!ng by the"Vwal Office. U. S. Weather Bureau.

fi THERM. JO WIND!? V

:

CfilKlYHOLD CONVENTION

NEW YOEK, Aug. 8. Police head-quarters has heard that Dr. Ben L.Eeitman of Chicago, who call3 himself"King of Tramps," and has spent thelast twen;y years doing rescue workamong tha inhabitants of the underworld, haa issued a call for a "con-vention of criminals" to meet in thiscity next month.

To that part of Dr. Eeitman Ts pro-gram which is directed toward the ob-

taining of safe conduct and immunityfrom arrest of the delegates while theyare in the city, Inspector McCafferty,in eharge of the detective bureau,makes strong objection.

"I'll order the arrest of every crimi-nal who arrives for the convention,'said Inspector McCafferty, "and I amnot yet sure that I won"'t arrest thesepersons who are getting up the affair.We want no assembly of criminals inthis eity."

"Dr. Eeitman says," it was suggest-ed, "that all of the criminals willagree to do no criminal act while theyare in the city."

"Dr. Eeitman may believe what thosefellows tell him," said the inspector,"but I won't. We can, and will, ar-

rest all of them as suspicious persons,and the chances are that we'll find thatmany of them are fugitives from jus-tice, escaped prisoners, men under in-

dictment, or men wanted in connectionwith various crimes. We'll throw outthe dragnet and gather them in. "

According to the prospectus of theconvention, criminals from all parts ofthe country are to meet here to discusstheir relations to society, to the policeand to one another. ' Brotherhood "is to be the watchword of the conven-tion.

The titles of some of the addresses tobe delivered at the convention, if thepolice forget to go around and arresteverybody connected with the gather-ing, are:

Twenty-on- e Years a Criminal, Twen-ty Years a Prisoner," "Dope andBooze," "Do the Police Give the Cri-

minal a Fair Deal?" "Easier to Com-

mit Crime Than to Find a Job." "WhatSociety Owes the Criminal," and "TheAverage Income of the. Criminal."

Inspector McCafferty laughed whenhe came upon the last topic.

"They'd all fatten their averages ifwe let them collect in New York," hesaid. "This is a hospitable city, butwe have to draw the. line somewhere.In this case we'll draw it before thetemporary chairman of the conventionbegins his opening remarks. It doesseem a shame though, to stop it beforethe committee; on resolutions gets itsreport readv. I'd give a month'ssalary, to get a look at that report."

Util LIST

Letters remaining uncalled for in thegeneral delivery for the week ending

August 29, 190S:

Andrecht, Mrs J Muller, Mrs Nele(3) Nadal, Pedro

Brewer, Mrs Nicholas, Mrs Lou- -

Bran, J F ist .

Bright, Mrs Alice Orange, JosephClark, Miss Bertha Page, Marshall HCollins, V E (8) (2)Uavies, Mrs H C Perry, Mr-Mr- s F BDavion, Gabriel Eennie, MmEddy, Mrs Ehoads, OzaEditor Hawn Eve Eushford, Tom

News Sedgwick, Mrs C EForrest, Charles Smith. Miss G Ed-Gra- u.

Frank wardGuild, Miss A Solomon, 3irsHowland, B F Spencer, Mrs IITTnlmos Vrnnlr NelieHollaway, Mrs Tom Strickland, Wm BHood, Milton A Stevens, isteaninHosmer. F A Stver, Capt IIJones, Mrs Annie Tetlow, AllisonLaeey, Harry (2) Ihomas, lienMcMurrough, John Townsend, T II

Jr ' Yalpoon, Mrs Em- -

McGuire, Miss maMargery Wilkin, Mr

Marten, William Winter, J WMethven, Master Wight. Mrs Henry

Edgar YowelWD K (2)Packages:

Clark, Bernice Collins, YEJOSEPH G. PRATT,

Postmaster.

MOTORCYCLE JOE GETS

NTO SPEEDY CLASS

The police department's motorcycleand its rider officer, Joe Leal, demon-

strated their fitness yesterday in aancod ormtpst with the machine of theEapid Transit Company. Leal hasboasted that bis maenme is me epevu-Jpa- t.

pver. while Superintendent Prattcf the Eapid Transit Company takesconsiderable pride in ins own maenme,both v .ing the Indian make. But Mr.Pratt did" not feel equal to riding atfull speed on a machine which is like-I- v

to hit np to fifty miles, and JamesHerriek, regarded as one of the bestmotorcvclists here, was placed incharge" of the machine. The riders chose

the Kapahulu road and Kaimuki Hillfor the contest. This was won byLeal, about forty motorcycle lengthsahead, after an exciting run.

SI LI SHEONS

-

USED A KNIFE

Because Luni Sheong cut him with

a knife. Kimura, a Japanese pantry-

man at the Moana Hotel, swore oat a

warrant for the Chinese, who was ar-

rested last evening. Both men areemployed at the beach hostelry, andthe other evening engaged in a wordyaltercation, whi.-- ended up with afight, in which a knife is alleged toh.ive been ued by the Chinese boy.The wounds of the Japanese are notserious, bat claiming an assault he hadhis coemploye arrested.

THE

Toilet WareWe carry is a guarantee in itself.

The Sterling designs are of thUtett.A 218 assortment of Real Ebony

lately received.

Li i Ira no.Jewelers, 113 Hotel Street.

V 'POTTED PLANTS

CUT FLOWERS

MRS. E. M. TAYLOR J

Young Eullding

BANZAI!We have the best Japanese importa-

tions inSULKS AND CREPES, N0VHLTTC3

Etc.AMERICAN AND PANAMA HATS

For Ladies and Gentlemen.

IWAKAMI, Hotel Street

S OFFICE SPlGimiESu cash trcmiB.p TYPEWRITER.

ADDING MACHINE.

L H1MECCMPH andGlOEE-VtEEKICK- E

IE SUPPLIESS CARD SYSTEMS

Hawaiian Office SpecialtyCompany, Ltd.

931 Fort Street

AutosRepaired

by men who re experts in theiline. Nj experiment work donhere by amateurs. Careful attetion given every machine.

the von Hamm-Youn- g

Company, Ltd

ISLAND BOOKSBoth New and Rare

Drop in and look them over.

&09 Alakea Street Telephon 401

GROCERIESIf you're looking for a place to buy

choice goods at the lowest prices andwhere you get polite attention, TRY

J. II LEVY A CO.niONE 7a

CarnationsASTERS AND DAI5US

Lcn Choyj Beretania and Smith Streets.

COME TO MEwith your old shoes and 7. wlEmake them as good as n w.

Joaquin f. Freitas(Successor to von Berg

UNION STEEET, ABOVE JJOTE&

Andrew Usher's

Scotch Whiskey

0. V. G. SpecialReserve

W. a PEACOCK ft CO, LTD,t AGENTS.

HAWAIIAN DETEGTIVEAGENGY

I

EOOM 7 WAITY BUILDINO,KING STEEET

PRIVATE AND CONFEOENTIAIDETECTIVE WOEK

Grading and Curbingdone at reasonable rates by

The Pond DairyTELEPHONE 890

A GOOD LIKENESSis what most people want in a portraitWe are careful to please.

R. W. PerkinsPhotographer,

Hotel Street, Near Fort.

(Continued from Page One.)Reorganized Committees.

Just at present there i3 considerablediscussion among those to whom thecontribution box for campaign fundswill warder as to what the probablemakeup of the new Territorial andCounty committees will be. It is pret-ty generally understood that this elec-tion the contributors will want toknew a good deal more about what iswhat than they ever had the chanceto before and the fact that only in-dividuals are al'cwed to subscribe" nowgives the individuals a better chanceto ask questions than when the cor-porations were the ones asked to dig.

The Terr forial Committee, as nowconstituted, will prcbably not meetagiin. "I don't thi-'- well have anymore meetings," said Secretary WilliamSavidge, yesterday, "let the "new com-mittee get organized and at work. I'mtired of it all, for myself, and I thinkmost of the others on the committeefeel the same way. Hard work andabuse doessn't make me happy anymere."

It is suggested by some that JackAtkinson would be . a good man aschairman of one of the new commit-tees, being a man who knows the gameof politics .md at the same time aman in whom s.'il classes have con-fidence.

There- - are ethers who will endeavorto get J. P. Cooke to serve as a com-

mitteeman, and J. F. Morgan arid oth-ers of that tdajnp, men who would runthe Eejiuljican campaign in a square,businesslike fn6 energetic way. With-in the past week a number of busi-ness men, meu who are RepublicansfroTt principle, have been heard tostate that the makeup of the commit-tees and the names on the party ticketwill have all to do this year withwhether they contribute to the cam-paign fund or not.

The Sheriffship.TJegTet? were heard v'esterday at the

declaration of John Lane that underno circumstances would he allow hisname to ; be used in the shrievaltynomination contest, and that he wasout for Mayor or nothing. It wasstated that, in the event of the Muni-cipal Act being knocked out, therewc.uld be nothing then in the least in-

consistent in his running for sheriff.If there is no mayorship to be con-

tested for. there culd be no questionof Lane selling out if he didn't try forit, although it is generally , regardedthat his? fear of being accused of tak-jn- c

a bribe is morbid and unreason-able. .

If Lsine could be persuaded to ac-

cept the nomination, the office mightbs saved to the party.

--i

BISHOP MTJSETJM RULES.

Editor Advertiser? I am sorry thatthe c&res of this wicked world hayehitherto prevented my coming to thesupport of Kamaaina, who expressedhimself so vigorously and artisticallyin last Tuesday's Advertiser, in regardto the unreasonable and egregious rulesin foree at the local museum. I secondKamaaina in his contention that a manhas the indefeasible right to retain hishat on his head wherever he goes andto refuse to give away his autographfree. Fancy, however, my consterna-tion on my late visit to the museumto find that I eould only enter itsprecincts by sacrificing my inalienableprivilege of expectorating upon its mar-ble floor. I do not expect to be be-lieve- d,

but it is nevertheless a lament-able fact that the third commandmentof the museum deealogue confronting,and affronting the visitor upon the sign-

board at the entrance reads "Gentle-men must remove their hats and notspit upon the floor." I take heart withKamaaina in the consolation that thismediaeval regulation relates to gentle-men only.

OIWI..' . .

A SURE THING.

"Gentlemen," said a man on theTear platform of the street car to fiveor six others of us. "there is to be nor:ore hard times. The last of the panichis vanished."

"How do you make that out?" was.

"I saw Bryan at Denver and had along talk with him. In fact, I wentthere for the purpose. We sat downlike twe old chums, and I told him thattimes were so tight in the East thatmanv of us couldn't get a glass of beera week. He is going to establish 1000free breweries as soon as he takes hisseat.

"Then I told him about the highprice of meat. He doesn't eat it, andhad heard nothing about it. Hepromptly said, however, that he wouldput the" best porterhouse steaks intothe market from his farm in Nebraskaat 8 cents a pound. He said 7 atfirst, but I told him we'd gladly pay 8.

"Then I told him how potatoes andother vegetables had advanced, and hepromised to look into tne matter atonce. I suggested the hanging of about100 farmers and 200 grocers as a greatmoral lesson, and he said he 'wouldthink of it seriously.

"Tlipn T told him that shoes hadjumped 50 cents a pair in the last year,

JofagVfurais"open 100 shoe factories, and yoa 11 seefiia r.rir-- dron to $1 a Tair.

"And, lastly, I told him about thescarcity of money with us. and he mada memorandum on a piece of paper thathe was to send $100,000,000 East nextdav and have trusty agents see that weall" got our share. Whoop! Hurrah!Anybody that d.m't want to live nowought to be kicked to death by amule."

MAY PROHIBIT STAGE MONEY.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. Chief Wil-ki- e,

of the secret service, proposes totest the law in relation to the rightof persons to make "stage" moneysuch as is freely sold in the form of aroll of $100 bills.

A case in which one of these $100bills has been passed as lawful moneyhas come to the attention of the secretservice, and Chief Wilkie believes issu-

ance of such "stage" money will beadjudged unlawful when a test case ismade. ,

"The American who travels in Eu-

rope and does not keep the closestwatch on his valuables is almost sureto be relieved of his personal belong-

ings by pickpockets," said W. E. Mig-hel- l,

vice president of the San Fran-cisco Chamber of Commerce, who hasjust finished a two-yea- r tour of theworld, to an American representativeat the Belvedere.

"The light fingered gentry are ac-

tive everyhere, from London to Cairo,but I will give the palm for boldnessand dexterity to the professionals ofItaly, where" the plunder of pocketshas been reduced to a fine art. I am acareful man and did not need to readthe constant warnings, against pick-pockets, and yet in the great plaza ofVenice I was robbed last summer ofmy letter of credit for $10,000. Therewas an enormous crowd that had turn-ed out to hear the band play, the daybeing Sunday, and I was jostled twoor three times by a huge fellow witha black mustache. Finally seeing thathe was doing it purposely. I lost mytemper and addressed a hot remark tohim, at which he exclaimed: 'Pardon,monsieur,' dropped his umbrella at myfeet, and in stooping to get it man-aged in some way to get my letter ofcredit, although it was in an insidepocket. It caused me a lot of trouble,the sending of many cablegrams andsome money, but I managed to havethe payment stopped and the thiefprofited nothing.

"In Borne last Christmas day I wentout for a ride in the suburbs to seesome rare paintings iu an, old church.Wishing to see the country, I took astreet car that was densely paeked. Theair was pretty crisp and I wore anovercoat closely buttoned. How onearth the rascal managed to get mywatch and make away with it will puz-zle me to my life's end. but he did thetrick, as I found on getting off thecar. "

"Had it been only an ordinary time-piece I would never have said a wornof the loss, but it was an unusuallyfine watch and I valued it much morethan the $300 it cost. The managerof the hotel, whom I consulted, ad-

vised me against reporting the theft.He said that the local pickpockets op-

erated in gangs, and that within anhour after being taken the watch wanprobably in some other city. This didnot sound well to me, so I hunted upthe United States resident consul andnarrated my story to him. lie gaveme precisely the same advice as thehotel man. Still unpersuaded, I calledon ,the chief of police. That officialwas polite, but he wanted me to de-

posit the $100 reward I was willingto pay. I saw no advantage in this,and told him I'd think it over.

"That evening the hotel managertold me of an American who had beesrecently robbed of $1000 and who hadput "up $200 in advance with the. po-

lice and who was still waiting for therecovery of his money. He had madeup his mind that he'd like to get backhis $200, but the Eoman poliee refused,saving they must have time."

- :vLONDON BOODLEES CONVICTED.

LONDON, Aug. 7. Ten municipal of-

ficials of Mile End parish, ch&rged withgrafting, were convicted tonight aftera trial lasting a montft, Aitnongn tneamounts involved were small, the caseexcited the greatest interest becausetrials on such a charge are unusual inEngland. Thirty lawyers were engagedand the cost of the trial is estimated at$50,000.

WHAF IT WILL DO.

A woman buys a sewing ma.b.ine ior what it will do; not as

an article of furniture. A mancarries a watch to tell him the

'time; rot as an investment ofsurplus capital. The same prin-ciple when one is ill. We wantthe medicine or the treatmentwhich will relieve and cure. Thefriend in need must be a friendindeed, something, or somebody,'with a. reputation. There shouldbe' no guesswork in treating dis-tas- e.

People have the right toknow wht a medicine is, andwhat it will do, before they takeit. It must have behind it anopen record of benefit to othersfor the same diseases, a seriesof cures that proves its meritand inspires confidence. It isbecause it has such a record thatWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONis bought and used withont heei-tati- on

or doubt. Its Good Nameia the solid basis for the faiththe people hare in it; and a good

fe has to be earned by gooddeeds. It does what you have aiight "''o expect it to do. It iapalataaie a3 honey and containsall the nutritive and curathwproperties of Pura Cod LiverOil, combined with the Com-pound Syrup of Hypophosphitesand the Extracts of Malj AndWild Cherry. In Scrofula, Ane-mia, Nervous and General Debil-ity, Influenza and Wasting Com-plaints, it is to be thoroughlyrelied upon. Doctor J. L. Car-ric- k

say 3: have had remark-able success with it in the treat-ment of Consumption, ChronicBronchitis, Catarrh and Scrofnlou3 Affections. It is of sp.3ciilvalue in nervous prostration anudepraved nutrition; it stimulatesthe appetite and the digestion,

1 promotes assimilation, and entersdirectly into the circuUtion withthe foo? 9 1 consider it a marvel-ous success in medicine. ' Ererjdose effective. "You cannot bedisappointed in it. Soldc&eixasts throughout the wr&

? . TEB0. I !Jm m Is-tiS- -i

2 " ?t - St 5iZ S 1 E Si S 2: m - o ! v s cI M S 9 SCX' 5 2."

? : - I- - . : B

'- ; ; ; ; i

.800 m 97; K 71 79 13 ? '

I9C1 'SO (4 W " .01 9 j 4 j V j -ISC2 'S.03; 83 76 8"" :01 63 ; i rt9C3 ii 02! t3 73 7S .5 68 j 3 Rl

19C4 SC 00' 5 "5 fS) .0J 6 4 Ni

iS 61 72 76 T 65 i 5 si 7

1906 29 -! "3 "5 3 64 2 i v 10

18C7 M 72 78 .00 66 1 V 6

1308 295 S3 75 79 T 75 5 j KB 7

4Tfl3o'op'M 67 i 4

i uu 73 : T w: 4 ' vt sM ;U4 i vi 2 2 ! .li i n 9

1 ; & k 7 .r 7 w

W !.M 3 Ki 71 5 r. 11

T 27 i0 7 H " :.( 3 3 E 11y 'i -, 4 KI 5 3: "E

a i ."j0 J 71 . 7d; 5 i 9

.Note. Barometer readings axe cor-

rected for temperature, Instrumentalerrors, and local gravity, and reducedto sea level. Average cloudiness statedIn m o to 10. Direction elwind is prevailing direction during 2i

hours ending at 8 p. m. elocity ciwind is average velocity in miles perhour T Indicates trace or rain.

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director. Eection Director.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1908.8

Fraternal Meetings FRUIT DATE SEEDLINGSAND HOW TO SECURE THEM

Castle .& CooRe, Ltd.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSIONMERCHANTS.

Sugar Factors and General InraraacAgents.

REPRESENTINGNew England Mutual Life Insurame

Company of Boston.Aetna Fire Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizens' Insurance Co. (Hartford Fir

Insurance Co.).Protector Underwriters of the Phocaia

of Hartford.

right to take one offshoot from each

There is so little trouble

in the management of a gas

Etove and the result3 are so

satisfactory that it is sur-

prising that any person

would burn other fuel than

Editor Advertiser.-Sunday'- s --The letter inAdvertiser discussing ri-- ,

stndv. 'cultural methods, and particularly "

- I who undertake to set outferring to the cultivation of the date seedling orchards will be given thepalm, voices an exceedingly important : preference in arranging for the distri-subjec- t.

It is, however, by no means a I bution of imported offshoots and will..jbe supplied in the order of their appli-ne- w

tor agriculturists in Hawaii 5one, cations as long as the supply of off--have long deplored the introduction ; shoots holds out. Jn addition, they willhere of inferior varieties of fruit trees have the right to all the offshootsinstead of the select and commercially I which are produced by the imported

palms them as a bonus, and willimportant ones. .No one who has given beferequireili as are all 0'ther reci.a thought to the subject has not ts, to give one-hal- f of the offshootsgretted th inferior mangoes, avocadopears, papayas, and a host of otherfruits with which our Honolulu gar- -

dens are stocked to the exclusion ofbetter qualities of fruit.

The energies of the horticulturistsat the local Federal, Territorial andPlanters experiment stations are de-

voted to the introduction and devel-opment of choice breeds of economicagricultural plants, and to this sameend the resources and time of manyprominent residents of Honolulu arealso directed. In this instance the re-cent mission of Mr. Maclntyre to Ma-nila at the instance of the Hon. S.Damon may be mentioned, and also theagricultural experiments of Mr. G.Wilder, conducted at great expenseand success, and his recent visit to theCoast to see Luther Burbank on thesubject of Hawaiian fruits. Manymore like instances could be recorded,but it is not necessary to enlarge upona condition of affairs which is so wellknown to all residents of Honolulu.

The introduction of the date of commerce to Hawaii has long been underconsideration, and it will be of inter'.!,est to know the Department ofAgricultural had recently for distribution seeds and seedlings of this valuable plant. It is probable that thesupply is not yet exhausted, but evenin such an event Hawaiian agriculturists corresponding with the departmentat Washington will no doubt be givenrequisite data for procuring reliablesupplies. The following - is quoted

For each 350 date seedlings set outui jiupci iu a omwuic lucau ij , i

the Department of Agriculture will I

give, until further notice, one or two j California or other localities not hotoffshoots from imported date palms, the enough to grow late varieties wish tonumber depending on the scarcity offset out seedling orchards, they will bethe variety, with the condition that ; sent seeds of the earliest varieties and

0 0 Wd41R$iRk

POLYNESIA ENCAMPMENT NO. 1,I. O. O. T.

fwtvfc,. M eels every nrsi ana imra rnuay--v w" of the month, at 7:30 d. m.. in

' rr? Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort Street.Visiting brothers cordially invitedto attend.

K. MEXArCH, C. P.L. L. LA PIEKRE, Scribe.

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO 1, I. O. O. P.Meets every Tuesday evening, at7:30. in Odd Fellows Hall, Fort

fc V?a3 Street. Visiting brothers cordi-all- y

invited to attend.H. B. BROWN. N. G.L. L. LA PIERRE. Secy.

HAEMONT LODGE NO. 3, I. O. O. F..MtA,. .Meets every .uonuay eveniiijj. i

tt . !i: i .i :iStreei. lsmug uruiuers cuiurally invited to attend.

J. LIGHTFOOT, N. G.E. R. HENDRY", Secy.

PACIFIC EEBEKAH LODGE NO. 1,I. O. O. F.

Meets every second and fourthiii Thursday, at 7:30 p. m.. Odd

Fellows' Hall. Visiting Rebekahsare cordiallv invited to attend.

FLORENCE LEE, N. G.ALICE NICHOLSON, Secy.

OLIVE BRANCH EEBEKAH LODGE NO,X. O. O. F.wv. Meets everv first and third

. . s Thursday, at 7:30 p. m., in OddFellows' Hall. isitin Keoekanare cordiallv invited to attend.

FRANCIS BIXDT, N. G.SALLIE L. WILLIAMS. Secy.

OCEANIC LODGE NO. 371. F. & A. M.Meets on the last Monday of eachmonth, at Masonic Temple, at 7:30 pm. lsitinz brethren are cordially invited to attend.

M. M. JOHNSON, W. M.W. H. GOETZ, Secy.

LEAHI CHAPTER NO. 2. O. E. S.Meets every third Monday of eachmonth, at 7:30 p. m.. in the MasonicTemple. Visitinp sisters and brothersare cordially invited to attend.

CLARA M. SCHMIDT. W. M.ADELAIDE M. WEBSTER, Secy.

LEI ALOHA CHAPTER NO. 3. O. E. S.Meets at the Masonic Temple every

f r second Saturday of each month, at7:S0 p. m. Visitin? sisters and broth- -ers are cordiallv invited to attend.

MINNIE FRAZEE, W. M.LOUISE A. TRUE, Secy.

LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. O. H DIVISIONNO. 1.

Meets every first and thirdluesday, at 8 p. m., in V.B. U. Hall. Fort Street.Visiting sisters are cordi-ally invited to attend.MRS. K. CO WES. Pres.JOSEPHINE DILLON, Sec.

MTSTIC LODGE NO. 2. K. of P..Meets on the second and fourth Tues-days of each month at 7:30 o'clockin X. of P. Hall, corner Fort andBeretania. visiting brothers cordially invited to attend.

W. L. LYLE. C. C.F. WALDRON, K. R. S.

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. 1, PYTHIANSISTERS.

Meets every first and third Monday,at 7:30 p. m., at Knights of PythiasHall. Fort and Beretania streets. All

'visitors cordially invited to attend.MARTHA AHRENS. M. E. C.SALLIE L. WILLIAMS, K. R. S.

OAHU LODGE NO. 1, E. of P.Meets every first and third Friday at7:30 o'clock, Pythian HalL cornerBeretania and Fort streets. Visitingbrothers cordially invited to attend.

A. DEERING. C. C.J. W. WHITE, K. R. S.

WILLIAM McEINLEY LODGE NO. 8,K. of P.

Meets every second and fonrth Saturday evenine at 7:30 o'clock, in

fsSSSI Pythian Hall, corner Beretania andI Fort streets. Visitine brothers cordially invited to attend.

W. L. FRAZEE, C. C.E. A. JACOBSON, K. R. S.

COURT CAMOES NO. 8110, A. O. F.Meets every second and fourth Tues-day of each month, at 7:30 p. m., inSan- - Antonio Hall, Vineyard street.Visitine brothers cordially invited toattend.

H. PEREIRA. C. R.M. C. PACHECO. F. S.

CAMOES CIRCLE NO. 240, C. O. F.Meets every second and fourth Thurs-day of each month, at 7:30 p. m., inSan Antonio Hall, Vineyard street.Visiting companions are cordially

to attend.MRS. HELEN M. PERRY. C. C.MR. Ik A. PERRY. F. S.

COURT LUNAULO NO. 6600, A. O. F.Meets every first and third W ednes-da- y

evenines of each month, at 7:30p. m., in Pythian Hall, corner Fort8Td Beretania streets. Visiting broth-ers cordially invited.

T. C. BLACKWELL, C. R..7 AS. K. KAULJA, P. C, F. S.

HONOLJIjU AERIE 140, F. O. E.ms) jBi&m Meets on second and

fourth Wednesday evtn- -

JT'i' inirs of each month, at"yfto'arSVT 0 o'clock, in Pythiancorner Beertania and Fort streets. Visit

Eagles are invitea to attena.V. L. FRAZEE,"W. P.

H. T. MOORE, Secy.

HONOLULU HARBOR NO. 54, A. A. of M.M. & P.Meets on the first Sunday

evening of each month, at 7S4t IJi o'clock, at Odd Fellows- -

Hall. All sojourning breth-ren are cordially invited toattend.By order Worthv President,

A. TULLETT.FRANK C. POOR, Secy.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT CAMP NO. 1,U. S. W. V.

Meets every first and third Wednesday ofmonth in Waverley Hall, corner Bethel

Hotel Streets, at 7:30 p. m.By order of the Camp Commander.

J. K. BROWN, Adjutant.

MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL ASSO-CIATION.

Meets second and fourth Mondays of eachat the new K. of P. Hall, corner Fort

Beretania streets.E. HUGHES. Pres.H. G. WOOTTEX, Secy.

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. 1, O. R. M.Meets every first and thirdThursday of each month, in K.of P. Hall, corner Fort andBeretania streets. Visitingbrothers cordially invited toattend.

A. B. ARLEIGH, Sachem.A. E. MURPHY. C. of R.

HONOLULU LODGE 616, B. P. O. E.Honolulu Lodge No. 616, B.P. O. E., will meet in theirhall, Kng street near Fort,every Friday evening. Byorder of the E. R.

W. H. McIXERXY, E. R.H. C. EASTOX, Secy.

HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUB.Meets on the first and third FriMb days, at 8 o'clock, in rooms inthe Oregon Block, entrance on

' Union Street.y 3. M. MacKIXXOX, Chief.JOHN MACAULAY, Secy.

CHUNG WAH LODGE NO. 4, K. Of P.Meets every second and last Tuesday athall. Vineyard street, at 7:30 p. m. Visit-

ing brothers are cordiallv invited to attend.SAMUEL L. WONT., C. C.WONG KIM CHONG. K. of R. & S.

HAWAII CHAPTER NO. 1. ORDER OFKAMEHAMEHA.

Meets every first and third Thursday even-ing of each month at 7:30 o'clock in Fra-ternity Hall. Odd Fellows' Building, on Fort

X. FERNANDEZ.Kuauhau.

OF ST. GEORGE LODGE NO. 353.Meets every second and fourth ThursdayK. of P. Hall. Visiting brothers cordially

to attend.ISAAC COCKETT, W. P.JOHN RICHARDSON. Secy.

! setdlirj"- variety that may be desired

to the Department of Agriculture.Under these terms, therefore, it is

j fair.sized orehard of date palms at ai very little expense bevond the labor ofcaring for the same. Even supposingthat the seedlings prove of very. littlevalue, the grower would still have fromone-fortiet- h to h of the or-

chard planted to choice imported off-

shoots adapted to his soil and climate.After these had been set out from fiveto six years, he would get on an averageof one offshoot a year from each palmfor from five to ten years; that is, bythe time the seedlings were in full bear-ing, say five years after planting, hewould have every year enough offshootsfrom each acre planted to imported va-

rieties to plant one acre additional,which would practically insure himagainst loss, even in the very improb-able event that none of the seedlingsproved valuable.

The Department of Agriculture hason hand some thousands of seeds of thechoicest varieties of the world. Theseare now available for distribution andwill be sent to any applicant who willgive a detailed statement regarding hisland the exact location, township

. . , ,

character of the soil, facilities for irrigation, and such other information asmav be pertinent.

It may be stated that in the hottestregions a large proportion of the femaledate palms yield marketable fruitwhile in colder situations many of themdo not come to full maturity. Suchseedlillg orcharas are therefore mostpromising in the Salton Basin, salt Kiver and Gila Eiver Yallevs in Arizona.and the valley ofthe Colorado riveriram j. eeuies io x uma. nuwxvtf, iucase settlers in the interior valleys of

will be given imported offshoots of theearliest sorts which are most likely toripen in their locality.

The following paragraph from VonMuellers "Select Extra TropicalPlants" is also of interest:

"North Africa, also inland; Arabia,Persia. This noble palm attains finallya height of eighty, exceptionally 12U

feet. It is unisexual and or longevity.' The trees of from 100 to 200 years oldcontinue to produce their annual cropof dates,' though gradually at everyadvancing age at diminished rates.Thoueh sugar or palm-win- e can be obtained from the sap, and hats, mats andsimilar articles can be manufacturedfrom the leaves, we would utilize thispalm beyond scenic garden ornamenta-tion only for its fruit. The date palmwould afford in time to come a realboon in the case of desert-tracts- , sweptby burning winds, where although itmight be grownalso in. the valleys ofmountains and in any part or lowlandsfree of severe frost. Several bunchesof flowers are formed in a season, eachproducing often as many as two hundred dates. In Egypt as many as 4cwt. of dates have been harvested inone season from a single date palm.Many varieties of dates exist, differingin shape, size and color of the fruit;those of Gomera are large and containno seed. The unexpanded flowerbunches can be used for palm-cabbag- e

and the fiber, of the leaf-stalk- s forcordage. The town Elehe, in Spain, issurrounded by planted forests of about80,000 date palms, and the sale of leavesfor decorative purposes produces a con-

siderable income to the town, irrespec-tive of the value of the date fruits;and so it is at Alicante. As far northas the Gulf of Genoa also a date for-est exists. The ease with which thispalm grows from seeds affords facilityin adapted climes to imitate .these examples, and we certainly ought to lol-lo- w

them in all parts of Australia andini similar climes. The best dates aregrown in oases, where fresh watergushes from the ground in abundanceand spreads oyer light soil of the des-

ert subject to burning winds. The Za-di- e

variety produces the heaviest crop,averaging 300 pounds to the tree; su-

perior varieties can only be continuedfrom offshoots of the root; these willcommence to bear in five years and bein full bearing at ten years; one maletree is considered sufficient for half ahundred females.

"Til1 pollen,-dus-t is sparingly appliedbv artificial means. The date palm willlive in saltish soil, and the water forits irrigation may be slightly brackish(Surgeon-Majo- r Colvill)."

With reference to the remark ofyour correspondent that the "sap formsa refreshing drink which is sometimesfermented and is the source of arrack"

the latter part of the statement ap-pears to require some qualification. Thesap of the date palm is certainly notthe exclusive source of "arrack. " Thelatter is probably a generic term ap-plied to various fermented beveragesobtained from several sources riceeven being used for the production of

kind of arraek. I am unfortunatelywriting this without access to refer-ence books, but I believe I am notfar wrong in saying that arrack isproduced from a small nalm which iscalled bv the Malavs "attan" and s

in marshy land. It is very dissimilarto the date palm and is probably thewell known "Toddy Palm," but areference to a good encyclopedia willno doubt elucidate the matter.

Yours trulv,L. G. BLACK MAN,

Kahala.

MESSAGE FROM AUSTRALIA.Messrs. Williamson & Co.. Jundah,

Queensland, writes: "Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedyenjoys a great reputation in theseparts. It has effected some really re-markable cures, and there is scarcely

home without a bottle." For saleby Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., agentsfor H. L

3

Autioneer.

Burroughs' Adding

Machines

The Waterhouse Co.

Judd Building.

AUTOS AND

CARRIAGES REPAIRED

SciuiRian Carriage Co., Ltd.

ForcegrowthMAKES PLANTS GROW

Hawaiian Fertilizer Co., Ltd. j

E. O. HALL & SON, LTD,Selling Agents

ROYAL HAWAIIAN GARAGE

Opposite Hawaiian HotelSTETTENS-DTJRYE- STUDEBAKES,

POPE-HARTFOR- D and BTJICKFive and Seven-Seater- s For Hira

GEO. WELLS. Manager

Oahu Ice & Electric Co.

ICE delivered at any part of the eity.Island orders promptly filled.

Telephone 52S; P. O.'Box 600. OiBee,Kewalo.

KOA DESKS andFOUR POSTERSWING CHONG CO,

King and Bethel

Sun Log Tai Co.Contractors, Builders, Painters

KOA FURNITURE TO ORDER,

King Street, near Ntraanu.

The most completeand attractive curtla

STEIN ER'SI U 1

tl "'" ' ' r"' Island Curio Storej I l I ;

Elite Building, Hotel1311 IE' street.. Visitor al-

ways welcome.- -

W. H. THOENECONTRACTOR

House Fainting General JohblniCarpentering

Repairing Furniture a Specialty1124 UNION ST. Telephone X

T. KUNIKIYOFLORIST.

Fort Street, next Kash Store.Fresh flowers daily. Violets. Carna-

tions, Asters, Roses and an assortmentof decorative plants. Orders for tableflowers promptly filled. Telephone 691.

For KimonosSEE

K. FukurodaALL COLORS AND PRICES.

A. A. WILSON.

General ContractorOffice, 5$ Young Bldj. Tel. 159.

Gatton, Neill & Company, Ltd.

ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS.

QUEEN AND RICHARDS STREETS.Boilers re-tub- ed with charcoal-iro- n

or steel tubes. General ship work.

v

" YAMATOYA " I

ALL KINDS OF

SHIRTS, PAJAMAS and KIMONOS

MADE TO ORDER.I 1246 Fort St., just above Orpheum.

.-r .r -

OWT WORRY"We will buy your Diamonds, old

watches and jewelry for spot cash.

1018 Nuuanu Ave., and Branch, Fort

Every portion of the stove

is get-at-ab- le and easily re

moved. Cleaning is a mere

nothing and the stove is al-

ways ready at a moment's

notice for daily work. No

flues to clean, no draughts

needing attention just heat

enough for any purpose and

a eool kitchen always.

Honolulu Gas Go.,

LIMITED

Bishop Street

Cabinet MakerPETES BEBQ

Cabinetmaker and PolisherRepairing all kinds of musical in-

struments.UNION STREET, NEAR HOTEL

Tom Keene CigarDon't be wedded to old ideas. Re-

member new things must make theirway by shear force of equality. TheTOM KEENE is one of these.

Sold at all Cigar Stands.

REDUCTION SALELADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S

HATS I

U YE D ANuuanu Ave., near Hotel St.

D.WALKER

BOAT ANDMACHINE WORKS

KING TRCtT

John Neill135 Merchant Street.

Dealer in new and second hand "ma-

chinery. Automobiles and fine machin-ery repaired.

Ship and general blacksmithing.Agent for Foos Gasoline Engines, and

Hamilton Maehine Tools. Hall,ing

PRECIOUS STONESset in rings and brooches. Gold andsilver jewelry made to order at rea-sonable prices. Your trade solicited.

SUN !WOCHAN CIIEW, Manager.

1808 Maunakea St. P. O. Box 943

--A.nsrc:i CZX Europeia Flan

HOTEL andeach

A "Hoar" Hotel row Permanent andTransient Guests, in the heart or theCity, with man Sunny Suites and Sinclerooms all Connected with Baths.SvmiAt, Sum Men Ratxs. Cuitml Unkxckllbo

NORNANDIE andmonth

Corner Sutter and Gousm StreetsSAN FRANCISCOY. WO SING & CO.

1126-112- 8 Nuuanu Avenue.

FRESH ISLAND BUTTERP. O. Box 952. Telephone 238.

IGE CREAM AND CAKESServed Daily.

EXCEPTIONAL QUALITYMANY FLAVORS

Perfection Home Bakery JOBeretania and Emma Streets. i

4

lal&ll CI 1 1 VI Lv WWits

ALL JAPANESE BEAD

THE HAWAII SHINFO

An authority among Japanese News-papers, published in the Territory ofHawaii. Street.

The only Illustrated 10-pa- Japan-ese Daily in Existence.

12-pa- Sunday Issue is the Best Ad-vertising

SONS

Medium. atJob Work in Japanese and Chinese a invited

specialty.

no one grower or company shall reeeivemore than fifty offshoots in any oneyear and that the department does notbind itself to supply more than suchportion as it can spare from the naturalincrease of the date palms at its cooperative and other date gardens. Thiswould mean that for each ten acres setout to seedling dates, from twelve totwenty-fou- r imported offshoots wouldbe given, enough to plat from one-fourt- h

an acre to one-hal- f an acre, oncondition that the accredited agents ofthe Department of Agriculture havethe right to visit the date gardens andexamine the seedlings, pjive adviceabout the varieties to be retained andthose to be destroyed, and have the

AMUSEMENTS.

ORPHEUM THEATER

S8 Jjjt

RICHARD BUHLER

And- -

The Lumley CompanyIn Belasco's Famous Flay

(By Bequest)AUGUST 31. SEPTEMBER 1, 2.

THE HEART OF MARYLANDSEPTEMBER 3, 4, 5.

(Wednesday Matinee)AT PINEY RIDGE

SEPTEMBER 5, 6, 7.(Sa'urday Matinee)

CAMLLLESEPTEMBER 9, 10, 11.

ART THEATERWONDERFUL MOTION PICTURES

bringing to view scenes from manylands and embracing

and IPMTHOSTWO CHANGES EACH WEEK.

NOTICE

Mr. Clatkeof the Kaai orchestra will sing for theillustrated songs, Monday, Tuesday andWednesday nights. The great a

A lapaiwill sing Thursday, Friday and Satur-day nights.

Admission: Adults, 10c; Children,5c. Seats in Boxes, 25c.

EMPIRE THEATREHOTEL AND BETHEL STREETS.

PROGRAM CHANGEDMONDAYSj WEDNESDAYS AND AFRIDAYS.

New Moving PicturesF'JANK VI ERR A, pianist.MISS LEON A CLIFTON, sweet1

singer of pictured melodies.aAdmission .10c

Children . 5cnear uotei. i

If

THE FACIFIO COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1908.

HOME FOR FOR SCIENTIFIC

LUMBERING ON Rift V WHITNEYBo

3MARSH!!!?,xS!tea; -r--'" m m m, -- "7 V- -:;isoo

T. - a . sr

Wt;

HHO

31

09H

WW

v.:--- -,

l's;1-

Vif -Display

J

Situate on Prospect street.Splendid marine view; onebedroom; best of modernplambing; large treesgrowing on the land. Areaof lot about 12,000 squarefeet.

--OF-THE FAMOUS GURNEY

Ililo, Hawaii, August 25. Ralph S.Hosmer, Territorial Forester, arrivedia Hilo by the Lurline yesterday. Mr.Hosmer will remain in this vicinityseveral days. The immediate object ofhis trip is to visit 'Pna in companywith officials cf the Hawaiian Mahog-any Lumber Company, fcr the purposeof looking into the advisability of ac-

cepting a preposition of the companyto cut timber on about 18,000 acres ofgovernment land in that district whichis as yet unsurveyed.

Mr. Hosmer has entered into a care-ful and scientific investigation of theforest resources and possibilities of theTerritory, for the purpose of makingthese resources so far as possible avail-able for present and future needs. Hedivides the present forest area intotwo classes, first, that one, the chiefobject of which is to preserve thewatersheds and conserve the. watersupply of the Territory, as is the casewith the country along the windwardside of Hawaii. The second is that

IT IS THE GREATEST ICE SAVER KNOWN. NOTE THE REMOVABLE Lingerie Ready--SOLD ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN.

. w. DITJOND & COMPANY, LTD.53-55-- KING STREET, HONOLULU. ade Govns

Sjkrvt IjwM LoXtt-- IX-

OSNOTICE.

forest which is chiefly important fortimber and other commercial purposes,as is the ease in the greater portion ofKona, Kau and Puna. Here his en

Silks, Satins andWash Materials

NO DUPLICATES.

ALSO

NEW LAGES AND TRIMMINGS '

deavors are directed to having thattimber used for commercial purposesunder such restrictions and regulationsthat new forest growth will succeedthat removed.

Notice is hereby given that a newDirectory of Subscribers of the MutualTelephone Co. will shortly be published.

All subscribers desiring any changeof name or address are requested toleave instructions in .writing at theoffice of the Company, corner of Alakeiand Merchant streets, on or beforeMonday, August 31st, 1908, after whichdate no changes will be made for thenew Directory.

Honolulu, August 21st. 1908.MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD.

Then there comes the problem of reforesting the country that has alreadybeen denuded by cattle and fire, andthe planting of forests at elevationswhere there is as yet no forest. A

K ? K V

$25 Reward

good deal has been done already m theformer matter by the planting of euca-lyptus, ironwood, silk oak and othertrees suitable to the climate and ele-

vation. Important experiments willalso be made with the introduction ofpines and firs from the northern alti-tudes of the United States, to be plant-ed upon Maun a Kea above the presenttimber belt, and upon Haleakala atsimilar elevation. -

f'frS

m mmI ffmm

Mr. Hosmer is" also engaged atin preparing statistics to show the

Will be paid by the HAWAIIAN GA-

ZETTE CO., LTD., for the arrest andconviction of any person found stealingcopies of the Advertiser from ad-

dresses of subscribers.C. S. CRANE,

Manager. mmamount of timber being made intolumber here, and also the amounts im-

ported of ' timber different from that ..." V Xv,tili - m If

should have attention if you would have it always soft andvelvety in spite of the ravages of Time. ,

We are free tQ recommend

CURATIVE SKIN SOAP

as an article that will do all the makers promise for it.'

SENSOR, SIVjITN CO., LTDHotel and Fort Streets.

grown here, which is, of course, ofvalue with reference to the plantingof pine and fir referred to above, theobiet beine'to eventually have a homeLPsupply of building lumber when the

A Cold Glass of! mainland supplies are exnausteci, asthey will be to a great extent in a fewyears.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Dr. and Mrs. Hoffmann may returntoday on the Manchuria from an extended visit in Germany.

Picnic crowds are invading Maitoa

BEERserved as we serve it and a well

cooked meal reach the right spot.

Anything you want to eat or

drink at

Palace CafeMerchant and Richards Sts.

and atTiaeent valleys in search of" TR AGO OHmountain apples, which are now abund

ant. v.:. CLOTHES FOR BOYSEderheimcr, Stein & Co.-Make- rsOceanic Lodfre, No. 371, F. and A.

M.. will meet at Masonic Temple this

TO LME309S STORE?152 HOTEL STREET, OPPOSITE YOUNG HOTEL

FOR YOUR TRUNKS, VALISES AND SUIT CASES

His stock of Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties and Underwear Is' complete. Also

Hats and Caps of a large variety. Panamas and Straw a specialty. Pricesare right and no trouble to show goods. Don't forget he has moved from

Fort street to the Oregon block. 152 Hotel street, opposite Young Hotel.

evening at 7:30 o'clock for transactionof business.

The repair of the upper and lowerManoa roads is expected to begin ina few days, in preparation for therainy season.

There will be a regular meetingof Harmony Lodge, No. 3, I. O. O. F.,in Odd Fellows' Hall at 7:30 o'cloekE Bmm SQUAR this evening.

The band will play today at thedeparture of the steamer Manchuriawhen the Keios leave, " Banzai " andPROGRAM FOR TONIGHT"Kimi Yago."

...

LAYARLS ARE COMING.

get confused or undecidedEVER you read about the manykinds of boys' clothes? Just clingto this fact. In XTRAGQQD you al-

ways get top notch values basedon sheer merit. If you want topractice economy and not sacrificeone bit of quality or style, call forXtragooD. No need to shoparound. Come straight here.

Norfolks and Double-Brtaste- d suits forboys 7 to 17. Also a complete line of Russian and Sailor Blouse suits for ages 3 ta 10.

SILVA'S TOGGERYElks' Building

? ingSt. Phone 651

Boy's and Young Men'sShoes for School

A-

If vou want vour bov dressed like other boys or a littleMr. R. de B. Layard, former British

better, bring him in and let us lit him 'with a pair of our new i.j

school shoes for a starter. A great variety of styles made by ti

Consul at Honolulu, who has recentlybeen elevated to the post, of Consul-Gener- al

at Manila, is "expected to ar-

rive on the Manchuria today fromLondon, accompanied by Mrs. Layard,and will remain here two weeks be-

fore proceeding to the Far East. Mr.and Mrs. Layard were quite popularin social cireles and are sure of a warmwelcome.

one manufacturer who makes a specialty of these goods.Mannish styles for you men who are graduating out of

the boy class. These, are not ordinary school shoes don'tfail to see them. .

McINERNY SHOE STOREMclntyre Block, Fort, near King.

A STUBBORN DISEASE.Rheumatism is considered by the

medical men to be tho hardest diseasethere is to control, but Chamberlain'sPain Palm has remarkable power overit. One application will give relief.For sale by Benson, Smith. & Co., Ltd.,agents for H. T HEARD IT WHILE

SAILING F R U M HITwoLast

OF OUR

With Everr ModernConvenience

At. the regular Monday night bandconcert at Emma Square this eveningthe program will be:

- PART I.March " King Radium" .ChambersOverture "Summer Evening" .Suppe"Godspeed and Good Night".. ..Abt"Reminiscences of Verdi?'. .Godfrey

PART II.Vocal Hawaiian Songs. .Ar. by BergerSelection "Gypsy Baron" ...StraussWaltz ' 'The Skaters "... Waldteufel"Honolulu and Au Moku" Berger

"Star Spangled Banner.",

BUSINESS LOCALS.

A Prospect . street home is for saleby Trent Trust Co., Ltd.

:n to Iwakami, Hotel oppositeBethel, for ladies and gentlemen 'shats.

Savagnsa, Nuuanu above Hotel streethas a tine assortment of crepes and la-

dies' wraps.The Perfection Home Bakery, Bere-tani- a

avenue next to Emma, serves afine' quality of ice cream. .

Want to rent a house? We haveboth kinds furnished and unfurnish-ed. Trent Trust Co., Ltd.

Gomes Express, Fort and Queenstreet, will attend to the removal ofyour baggage for the Alameda.

Drancries and curtains can be pur-chased' to excellent advantage thisweek at Sachs. A fine lot of new goodsjust opened. Call and see them.

Jade' iewelry is no longer a fad; itis a fixed style that will never go out.The pieces shown bv II. F. Wichman& Co.," Ltd., are the "most select in thecountry.

Visit Blom's corset and hosiery salethis week. Prices cut in an extraor-dinary manner. A sample line of 200pairs'of ladies' and children's hosieryat half prices.

SLIGHTLY MIXED.

Senator La Follette, in a recent in-

terview, said of a certain politicaleconomist:

His ideas are mixed and topsy-

turvy. They remind me of a student. thev" tell of" in Heidelberg.

"This student, the morning aftera corns meeting, a meeting; whereat hehad drunk by actual count fiftv-thre- e

larae mugs of beer, awoke to find him-

self in bed but half undressed, withhis feet resting on the pillow.

"From the low footboard the stu-

dent regarded for a moment his largefeet propped side by side on the whitepillow. Then h muttered:

" 'Tlimmel! Here I've been think-ing nil nirht that T had the toothache,

PIfMsi nUlijCil! Jotel

ForThe last two weeks to get Sewing Machines at factory f

TRY

or CAFEprices. -

The last two weeks to get the big bargains in Mens'Clothing.

The last two weeks of the greatest Bargain Sale ever

That the days of romance are notdead is proved by the report that Cap-

tain Small i3 about to make a secondvoyage to the "Spanish Main" insearch of a treasure of gold, estimatedat nearly a quarter of a million pounds,said to have been buried in one of itsislands a century or so ago by the fam-ous pirate .Latrobe. About thirty yearsago so the story, which is now almostforgotten, runs a doctor named David-son had for patient during a voyagefrom Hawaii to San Francisco an oldsailor, who eounfided to him a singularstory. When the seaman was a lad,about 1S0S, his vessel was captured byLatrobe, who was afterwards caughtand executed in Jamaica. Before hedied, however, he told the lad the storyof a great treasure he had buried inone of the many islands whieh stud theCaribbean Sea; and, what was more tothe point, gave into his custody papersindicating the precise spot where thegold was to be found. Equipped withthis information. Captain Small is saidto be about to make his second attemptto find the pirate's hoard; and it is tobe hoped that this voyage will be moresuccessful than the first, which was onesequence of disasters. Auckland Star.

FIRST AID TO INJTJBED.A series of lectures upon "First Aid

to the Injured," has been arranged tobe given at Aliiolani College duringthe coming term. The lectures will beconducted by Dr. Hand, the physicaldirector of the Y. M. C. A. and whenthe dates are announced, an invitationto all interested in this important sub-

ject will be extended.

New Summer Millinery

MISS POWER'S

Elegant new assortment of Tape-

stries for Couch and Furniture cover-

ings, new patterns, pretty colorings.

STRIPED TAPESTRY, 50 inches

wide, 5c a yard.GREEN BROCADED TAPESTRY, 50

inches wide, 90c a yard.COUCH and FURNITURE TAPE-

STRY,' from $1.25 a yard upward.

TAFFETA DRAPERY, new patterns.45c a yard. ,

New Curtain Nets' WHITE CABLE NET, extra heavy.

54 inches wide, at 50c a yard.

ECRU CURTAIN NET, Rouble

thread cable net, 54 inches wide, 65c

a yard.WHITE POINT DE SPRIT NET-extr-

quality, 54 inches wide, at 50c

a yard.

held in Honolulu.

FOLLOW THE CROWD TOMillinery ParlorsFOET ST.BOSTON BLDG.

L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd.Mr. and Mrs.

Hashimoto

MASSEURSBHETJMATISM,

BBTJISES,SPRAINS,TIRED FEEL-ING, and otherailments quicklyBELIEVED.441 KING ST,

PALAMATelephone 637

Honolulu Department Store,

ALAKEA STREET

t

, t

'il'lii hfc '3fihn i nfni

N.S.Saotis Dry Goods Co., Ltd.

Comer of Tort and Beretania Street3and it'smv shoes that have been I

pinching me.' " '

THE PACIFIC OOMMESCIAL ADVEBTISEB. HONOLULU MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1908.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGEIflUKEA CDMPABESCanadian- -Australian Royal Mail Line Halstead & Co., Ltd.

STOCK AND BOND

Honolulu, Saturday, August 22, '1903.' i Steamers nmnin in connection witb the Canadian Pacific Kail way Co.

all at Hoaolula on or about the following dates:

BROKERS

FOR FUI AND AUSTRALIA.MANUKA SEPTEMBER 19

KABAVA OCTOBER 16AORANGI NOVEMBER 14

1IOANA . .DECEMBER 12

Will call at Fanning Island.

THEO. H.

Oceanic SteamshipOn and after June 24, 1903, the

f$5; Round Trip, $110. Family room

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.iT.ivrni SFPTRMBER 11

"

ALAMEDA OCTOBER 2ALAMEDA OCTOBER 23ALAMEDA .NOVEMBER 13 1

.i

In connection with the sailings ofprepared to issue, to intending passeraiiroao, from can Jrrancisco xo aiiNew York by any steamship, line to ail

For farther particulars apply toWM.

' '

(iarital. .

Paid L'p val. Bid. Ask

f2.000.000 $100 I... :...5 000,000 27 Hl 28' 1 OO.yiiO: 1ft) iT5 ,1-- 5

'2 312,7"'5': IOC 5- i982,00 .00i 2u 81

7S0.000! 10t2.00',000i- W a.,.. 14i

500, oo; 100

.5,000,000 '50500.000 20 28 sta500.01H) 100

S.fHXhiOj 20 S

00.000! 20 2- - 28'1,000,000! 20 38

500 000i 20 a5,000 000 20

1S0.(K)L 1)5,0.0t! f0 . 20

5O0.0-- 100 ' ....750 00C!- 100il5j ;iJ5750.0O0: 1 US'

2,750.00n 100 1424,500 00! 100 8tf'

1,500.0001 100 ..;2S2.000; 100125,000 100

1,500,000 10050 ,000 100 iS ......

n.t5o.ooo . 100 l MX'

150 000 10 . . . . .60.000 lob

Assess. 100 t4000.000 100 IOj. ici1.000-00- 0 20

400,000 20 18400,000 20 24

A rat. (Hitstanding

315.000 .....

600,(001,000,0001,000.0001,044,000

31,000 , ..j

1,000,000 .'. ......300,000 ...... 100

200,000 ...... 99 10S

1671,000475 000 100

1.000,000647,000200,O)P '.

. 2,000,OHl 9 A

2.000,00 ) . . .. 101flOO 04

1,250,0,111

30Q 000 KG

'450,0i Xk 100

1.250,1,5d0,OX-- 9754' 600,0. 100

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP COMPANY.FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU. WEEKLY SAILINGS VIA

TEHUANTE ?EC.:FreTght received at all times at the Company's wharf, 41st Street, South. . Brooklyn.

FOR VANCOUVER.MARAMA SEPTEMBER 15AORANGI ... OCTOBER 14MO ANA . . NOVEMBER 11MAKURA .. DECEMBERAORANGI JANUARY 6MOANA .. . FEBRUARY

DAVIES & CO., LTD.,GENERAL AGENTS.

Co. Time TableSALOON BATES will be: Single Fare,

extra.FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

ALAMEDA SEPTEMBER 16ALAMEDA OCTOBERALAMEDA OCTOBER 28ALAMEDA NOVEMBER 18

the above steamers, the agents arengers, Coupon Through Tickets by anypoinis in me umieu oiaics,

.European ports.

G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.,' AGENTS.

r FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU.

ALASKAN to sail ......AUGUST 30VIRGINIAN to sail .SEPT. 20

For further information apply toIL HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,

Agents, Honolulu.CP. MORSE,

General Freight Agent.

ply between Honolulu and San Fran

Leave Honolulu.Aug. 19. Sept. 1Sept. 2 Sept. 8Sept. 26 Oct. 5Sept. 30 Oct. 6Nov. 6 Nov. 17 ;

First Cabin, $60. Round Trip. FirstCASTLE & COOKE, LTD.. Agents.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.MONGOLIA ....AUGUST 29TENYO MARU SEPTEMBER 9KOREA SEPTEMBER 21

VFROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO.

ALASKAN to sail .......... SEPT. 14VIRGINIAN to sail ...... ..'OCT. "5FROM SAN "FRANCISCO TO HONO

LULU.ARIZONAN to sail SEPT. 7COLUMBIAN to sail ..... , .SEPT. 23

Freight received at Company's wharf,Greenwich Street.

COMPANY.

&

Do you want to ren

house or . have you

house to rent?

Do you want to in--

vest m a comfortable

home and pay ror it1 11 A

gi auuaiiy r

If so call at our office and consult

our REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.

"Waterhouse Trust"

corner of Fort and Merchant Streets

Get the

Wireless

HabitYou can da business ; and

you can communicate with is-

land friends and relatives agreat deal quicker by wirelesstelegraph. Kates are low.

mm PUSTJCDMPAHY.

RENT TRUST CO., Ltd.

TO LET

MATSON NAVIGATION CO.Vessels of the Above company will

cIko on cr about the dates mentioned below:Arrive Honolulu.

LURLTNE . . ...RILONIAN ..v...LURLTNE .:IIILONIAN . , . : :. ... . . .. . . ......LURLINE' .. ......

Passenger Rates to San FranciscoClass, $119. " n

PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO.. OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTALS. S. CO., AND TOYO KISEN KAISHA.

Steamers of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave thisport oa or about the dates mentioned below:

HACKFELD & CO., LTD., Agents.

FOR THE ORIENT.MANCHURIA AUGUST 31NIPPON MARU. .... .SEPTEMBER 5ASIA ...... ... SEPTEMBER 15

H.

1 Phone ags.f ' HUSTACE-PEC- K

GENERAL4 Dealers

Crushed Rock, White and BlackBtcam CoaL Blacksmith Coal,

J Draying and Heavy

126

NAME OJf SToCK.

' Mercantile.C. Brewer & Co.;... ..

SUGAR.Eva .......Haw. .Agricultural -- ,.iaw Com & jNGKar Ct

Haw Pugar ollonoiuu ................Honokaa.....HaikuUutchiDson ting iia

X'OKahukuKoloa .

McBry.-t-e tug Co Lti .

oaliu !ngar CoOPoniea........rOokalaOlaa tiugiir Co Ltd..Olowalu.

Kacihc ..Pain. ,,....t'epeekeo .......PioneerWa alu Agn CoWailokuvvainiauitloWaiuieaSugar Mill....

M ISCELt ANEO' S '

Inter-islan- d 8 Co....Haw- hlecirtc I'oH KT'i. Co Pfd.:HEI Co:oni. ...Mutual Tel Co....:...

ahiku Rubber v.b....Nahiku Kubber Co. ..OR4I; Co....Hilo K R- - o. ..Hoti'ilulu Krt-win- a A

Malting Co Ltd ....Haw PLitapple Co .

Bonds ',

Haw Ter 4 p c (FireClaims). ..j

Haw Ter 4 p c (Re-funding 1905 ....

Haw' Ter i pc...Saw Ter 4 pc .......Haw Ter Zy2 p cHaw Gov't 5 P C

Cal Beet Mug & KefCo 8 p c ....

Hniku b P CHamnkua Ditch !o

Upper hitch 6 p C....Haw Com & Sugar

Co 5 p cHaw eugar 6 p cHilo-- K Co 6 p cHon RT A L Co 6 p c.Kahuku 6 pc...Mcnryde Bug Co 6 p cO R & Ij ui 6 p e . ......Oabii Sugar Co 5 p c...Olaa Sugar Co 6 p c..Pacific ugar Mill

Co 6 8Paia 6 p c.Pioneer Mill t:o6pc.Woialua Ag Co 5 p c. .

Honokaa Bug Co 0 p c

23.IZ5 rwltl. t33 per cent.. jpaid.SESSION SALES.

None. t v

BETWEEN BqiSDS. .

5 O. B. '& L. Co., 100.50; 20 Hon. B,& M., 17: 135 .Ewa, 28: 300 Honokaa

. NOTICE.No sessions of the Exchange Mon

day, August 24, to Saturday, August29, 1003, both dates inclusive. Thesummer vacation.

Professional Cardswwt--- Cash must accompany tie

copy. JTo deviation from tils' rule.

JAMES T. TAYLOR, M. Am. Soc. C. E.Consulting Hydraulic Engineer. Of-fice, Stangenwald Bldg. Phone 53.

CHINA PAINTING.MRS. J. L1SHMAN MORE Classes in

china painting. Orders solicited.Studio, Harrison block. Telephone1346. 7963

Classified AdvertisementsCasli mu3t accompany tae

copy. No doviatioa from ihis rule.

WANTED.1 BUY anything. P. O. Box 200.

BY intelligent young Portuguese woman, place as nurse girt or housemaid. Address ' M. L . Advertiseroffice. 8129

SIDE line on commission by travelingsalesman. Address 4 ' E , this office,

. . 8129

ILLUSTRATED song singer at ArtTheater. Apply at 1:30 and 7P- - m. 8126

TO buy old buildings for removal. Letus itnow where the buildings are,Alolia Co., 1475 N. King street.

8124

T FOR RENT.HOUSE, tents and cottaere furnished

on the beach. Finest bathing, nearMoana Hotel. Electric lights, mosqu-

ito-proof, kitchens and all conve-niences. Ideal for an outing. Phone74. , 8130

FURNISHED , cottaee at the beach.five rooms, electric lights, good bath-ing. Telephone 274 or 1400. 8123

FURNISHED cottages with board. Mrs.J. Cassidy, 2005 Waikiki. 8126

LARGE, airy furnished rooms. Mrs.Wicke, 1245 Beretania avenue. 8090

NICE, airy mosqutto-proo-f rooms. Hotel DeJmonico. Rent reasoable. J.H. O'Neil, prop. 80S0

FOR SALE.DRIVING mare and carriage; also Jer

sey cow, miilung. Reasonable. Tele-phone 1493. 8129

CHINESE oranges, 5c. a pound. Leaveoraers, telephone 1154. 8094

ONI gas engine, 15 h. p.: Otto. Onegas hoisting1 engine, 12 h. p.; Fair-banks, Morse. Addresa 'E. V.,"this office. ' 8066

SITUATION WANTED.BY young Japanese girl as housemaid

or child's nursw. Perfection HomeBakerv, 8131

BY .T;ipuies school boys, aftr school

' ' , r. 7. it e. 1 v.

HIS TWO CHIEFS

Sheriff Iaukea 'ha'l an Inspection ofUjhe. roliee yesterday morning, at whichbe took' occasion to. compliment Chiefof. Detectives Kalakiela for the, workhe has done since A. P. Tavlor retiredas head of the detective bureau. Hegave figures showing that Kalakielahad done more in his short term thanthe former chief had in the last twomonths of his incumbency, and alsotook occasion to state that under thecircumstances this record was sufficient0 show that a Hawaiian could do as

jrood work as a haole. '.,

The impression got abroad that theSheriff took occasion to make a comparison between Kalakiela and Taylorand to discredit the latter. When theSheriff was asked conceraingt this mat-

ter he said: '

"Well, perhaps I went a little fur-

ther than I should, but I only wishedto call the attention of the men tothe work that . Kalakiela was doing,just to encourage Kalakiela. If theimpression went out that I was tryingto draw comparisons whieh would dis-

credit Mr. Taylor, I wish to say thatnothing was further from my mind. IfI did it would only be to discredit myown administration of affairs. Mr.Taylor did good work which I acknowl-edged publicly when he left the de-

partment.".As to the last days of Mr. Taylor's

incumbency the fact is that this wasvacation time, that all the men weretaking their yearly vacations, and thatgambling, for instance, was not soprevalent, as just after Mr. Taylor leftthA mil ice department. Many gameswhich had been previously kept closed,reopened.

One of the former chief's old in-

formers has been called in to assist inthe work of raiding gambling games.

FOUND GHINESE

THUMB

Thfl I.iliha street stables, owned andf.nnWfed bv Chinese, were subiecteatn attempted raid by- police headed

. rby Joe Leal, the motorcycle ponce oi- -

ncer, formerly assistant uuuer v,uiciTaylor, the Sheriff having turned thematter of. a raid on this place over toIeal. The raid was almost successful,and but for the activity of a Chinesehackman, who slammed a barricadeddoor in the face of the officers just asthev were making a dash into a hallway, nearly forty men would have beenarrested.

An effort was first . made to f .getthrough u latticework surroundings, thesecond-stor- y veranda, but was abandoned and the officers lay in ambush.A Chinaman nosed out their presenceand rtassed the word and about a dozenmen left the building. The officers,however, remained in hiding, and thenmade their unsuccessful dash, lhirty-eiVh- t

Chinese were found twirlingtheir thumbs in a room. This game hasbpen coiner on in full blast fr two

C5 Oweeks. -

yyrft jff

MARINE REPORT.t" r tnr tr gr r r

(From San Francisco Merchat Bx--chanK.)

Sunday, At gnst 30.Puget Sound Arrived, August 30,

schr. Inca, from Kahulai.Portland Arrived, Aug. 30, Fr. bk.

Michelet, from Honolulu. ;

Port Tow nsend Arrived, Aug. JU,

Am. schr. Mary E. Foster, from Hono- -

ulu. ' :

PORT OF HONOLULU.

ABBXVED."Sunday, August 30.

Str. W. G. Hall, . Thompson, fromKauai ports, 3:30 a. m. i :

Str, Ke Au Hou, Pedersen, from ls.i- -

auea, 4 a. m. - ;

DUE TODAY.P. M. S. S. Manchuria, Saunders,

from San Francisco, a. m. -

SAIL TODAY.P. M. S. S. Manchuria, Saunders, .for

Yokohama and Hongkong, about 5m. -

Str. Ke Ah Hou, for Kauai ports, 5m.

Str. J. A. Cummins, Searle, for MVai- -

manalo, 7 a. m.Str. Aoeau, for Mahukona, llonokaa

and Kukuihaele, 5 p. m.SAIL TUESDAY.

S. S. Lurline. Weedon, for San Francisco, iz noon. ?

Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, for Mauiports and Hilo (Volcano), 12 noon.

Str. W. G. Hall, for Kauai ports, 0p. m.

Str. Mikahala, for Molokai and Mauiports, 5 p. m. "

Str. Mauna Lroa, feimerson, for ivonaand Kau ports, 12 noon.

DUE WEDNESDAY.IT. S. Pacific fleet, from San Fran

cisco.S. S. Hilonian, from San Francisco.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per (str. V?. G. Hall, from Kauaiports, August 30 E. C. Smith, Sid.Spitzer, Capt. Humphrey, Miss E. Ladd,C. M. Lovsted, H. Kubay, Geo. Fair-chil- d,

Miss Akana, Geo. De La Vergne,Mrs. H. Kellner, i uen Chong, II. Shel-don, K. Takeda, Eva Fountain, YinFie, Sam Mookmi, M. Ozaki, N. Ilen-ningse- n

and 55 deck.Booked to Depart.

Per M. S. S. Lurline, for San Fran-cisco, September 1. R. W. Rhodes,Miss T. B. Alveras, Mrs. J. W. Wrennand 3 children, F. Scbnack, ("has. IL. Ludin, wife and 2 children, II.Fredericks, Mrs. Henry Hayes andchild, W. B. Thomas and wife, MrsC. G. Murasky, Col. Geo. de La VcrcrcMr lov I J"" onl o '"Kst Vi.nn. ytt. Mr. T' I. t.hllII. K. Mi. II. II. !-- !.. 1, J..Hnl. lihr. i !,. A. W..tc. -i

63 Queen Street, fCOMPANY, LTD )

CONTBACTOES. fin J

Sand, Fire Wood, Stove andHay, Grain, Garden Soil and

Teaming a Specialty. " . i

LOANS NEGOTIATED

Members Honolulu Stock a4 SouExchange

FOR SALE.

A $."000 Pretty and comfortable homefnew2-stor- y building) ou King streetfor $2850, by paring $1000, down, andbalance in monthly payments of $30each, inclusive interest a't 6 per centper annum, ao better bargain any- -where.

J. H. SCHXACK,137 Merchant Streets

FOR SALE.Galvanized sheet steel tanks, ky-ligh- ts,

gutter, ridging, leader and airpipe.' Any shape, any size, any weight.In stock or to order. .Ribbed or Art-pro-

of

wire skylight glass. Estimate! onanything in our line..

. Job work in sheet metals solicited.EMMPLUTH & CO., LTD., f

Phone 211 145 King St.

FOR RENT.Fine residence, "VTahiawa: pineannl

land at Palelo."

. FOB SALE.Pineapple land at Wahiawa and P.lolo. W. L. HOWARD

Tel. 181 Boom 3, Mclntyre Building

HAWAIIAN DEVELOPMENT CO.LIMITED --

F. B. McSTOCKEE - - ManantSTANGENWALD BUILDING

Cable Address: DevelopP. O. Box 263

Albert F. Afong832 FORT SREET

J JSTOCK AND BOND BROKEB

Member Honolulu Stockand Bocd Excnaoit

Real EstateCHAS. BREWER & CO.'SNEW YORK LINE

Regular line of vessels plyingbetween New York and Honolulu.FOOHNG SUEY will probablysail from New York on Novem-ber 1, 1908. Subject to changewithout notice.FREIGHT TAKEN AT LOW-

EST RATES.For freight rates apply to

CHAS. BREWER & CO,27 Kilby St.. Boston; or

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO,Honolulu.

HOTEL JEFFERSONSan Francisco

Corner Turk and Gough Sts., facingJefferson Square. Two blocks fromVan Ness Avenue, the present shop-ping district. . Strictly high class.Has taken the place of the old Oc-cidental Hotel and is run on thesame liberal plan. American plan,$2.50 a day up. European plan, $1a day up. Omnibus meets all trainsand steamers. Under managementof Noah W. Gray, formerly managerAlexander Young Hotel, Honolulu.

Wah Ying Chong to.Xing Street. Ewa of Fishmarket

DRY GOODS AND FURNISH! tfttGOODS OF EVERY DE-

SCRIPTION.

" NEW OAHUCarriage Manufacturing Co.

uarnage .ana wagon Material,Rubber Tires,

Bodies, Gears, Etc.KAWA and QUEEN STREETS

Near River Street

ShirtsIn AU Sizes Jdade to Order by

B. YAMATOYAPauahi Street, off Nuuanu Street

PURE-BRE- D POULTRYFOR SALE.

EGOS from choice stock In letHi,Adtresi: W. C. WEEDON,

Box 658. Honolnlm.

Public icrviceParticular people will find the 10S

ope Hartford automobile, seating Htpersons, perfect running, easy ridingand roomy.

MANUEL REIS

1 v.

JniOn-PaCif- iC transfer Go.PHONE

53KINGFnrniture carefully packed and safely stored or shipped to any

point. . We understand the business thoroughly and save you fromannoyances caused by inexperienced workmen.

1 gfeJp.r!,Hw.w

Morris Lane .... . 2 bedrooms $10.00School St. .... 2 " 13.00Gandair Lane . . . . 3 " 15.00Young St ... 3 15.00Gandall Lane 3 " 18.09Middle St. . .. 3 22.00Young St. ....... 2 ' ' 22.50

Makiki St 3 " 25.00Emma St. 3 ' 25.00Waikiki 4 ! 25.00Makiki St 2 " , 25.00Vineyard St. 3 " .....Alakea St. ... 2 ' 30.00

FURNISHEDYoung St. 2 bedrooms $25.00Young St. ... 2 " 30.00College Hills ..... 3 35.00

Makiki St. ........ 2 . " 37.50

We are always on hand at the de-

parture of steamers to see that yourbaggage goes right.

City Transfer Co.JAS. H. LOVE.

Phone 152.

GORiES' EXPRESS GO.Fort Street, opposite Hackfeld & Co.

BAGGAGED CHECKEDOffice Phone '. 298

Honolulu Construction and Draying Go., Ltd.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS.rPhone Office 281. P. O. Box 154.

Fort St., Opp. W. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd. .

We do aft kinds of Teaming; also deal in Crushed Rock, Whiteand Black Sand, Broken Coral, Garden Soil, Etc.

, SAFE MOVING A SPECIALTY.

Some others not advertised.

RENT TRUST CO., Ltd.

Classified Advertisements

FOUND.SMALL bay mare. Off white hind

foot. Owner can have, same by pay-ing charges. Inquire Corral Boss,Fort Shafter. 8120

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE STANGENWALD ' ' Only fire

proof office building in city.

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDINGHonolulu's only up-to-da- fire-pro-

building;, rent includes electric light,hot and cold water, and janitor ser-vice. Apply the von Hamm-Youn- g

Co., Ltd.

liayward, Miss L. A. Cooke.TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Buford, at San Francisco.Crook, at San Francisco.Dix, sailed for Seattle Aug. 26.Sherman at San Francisco.Sheridin. sailed for Guam and Manila,

Aug 13.Thomas, sailed from Manila for Hono

lulu, Aug. 15.THE MAILS.

Mails are due from the followingpoints as follows:San Frnneinco Per Manchuria, today.Ynkolirui.ii Pit Tenyo .Mara, Sept. 9.

Ct.lf.ni Vr MaruM:-- , K j.tftrl'T 1..M i : iili impart fr the ftil.iwin

t i r, f i'!;.

1

FREIGHT HANDLED, FURNITUREAND PIANO MOVING, STORAGE,PACKING, SHIPPING.

BO WOJADE JEWELET

Bracelets, Pins, Rings, in Innnmer-abl- e

designs. Best of workmanship atthe lowest price.HOTEL STREET, between Smith and

MinnV( S-t- t T fl 1007

HENRY H . WILLIAMSHONOLULU.

The leading FUNERAL DIRECTOR and only LI-CENSED EMBALMER in Hawaii.

' All work, goods and paraphernalia up to date.LOVE BUILDING.

1143 and 1x44 Fort Street. Residence, 240 S. King Street.. Phone 64. Phone 1020.

THE PACll'lO

Commercial AdvertiserEntered at tb Pnetoffiee at Honolulu,

V. iL, as second --class matter.

t ir'plf. 1 ' ?:v i.il!'i

ORDERS FOR STOCK1.- - ' - '- . . I .win. N .,.. K. Mi! I 1 'fIt i t STEIfUVAY & SONS'V fe,f :.i T 1 1

1 t1 1 , r It I and ot.nrn itakoa

V ! . 1 fog Ms to F.n;r. TH A VI.H MANO COVo; x,MiJ Ciud Stables t; k 1 t. . , ...1 r V

M A