ii

i'j II I

5 gr4 JTJ. S. WEATHER, BUREAU, August 4.-L- as24 Hours' Bainfall, .00.

SUGAR. 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 4.Qc. Per Ton, $3100.

ij Temperature, Max. 82; Mia. 71. Weather, fair. 88 Analysis Beets, 10s 6L Per Ton, $84.20.iiSTAHL.lliiil JLLi 2,

I4 1

VOL. SLVm., KO. 8109. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5. 1908.I PRICE riVS CENTS.

THAUKE A TELLS IT E CANADIAN!

TO IEME1AV OREST FIRES

ITER RIGHTS

AND MAUI LAID

Occupying Governor Frear'sTime and Attention

Yesterday.

c j? j? a1 j? r j? f " " " if

5 Children's Hospital Fundy. 'a

. ., ,

s Previously acknowledged ...... -- ; ...... $91,000George P. Castle -- 1,000

t& William R. Castle .................... 1,000

P. C. Jones'- - 1,000T ! JUJt J J is C & ,J J. fct J 1

THE LOG AND THE FACTSABOUT THE YACHT HAWAII

ARE DYING OUTAttorney General InvestigatesIsoi Takes His Pen

in Hand.

They Have Cost Fifty Lives and the Loss ofSix Million Dollars' Worth of Property,

Chiefly Trees. .

Sheriff Iaukea has asked AttorneyGeneral Hemenway to make an investi-gation of the Isoi matter, and df allthe circumstances connected with thealleged attempt of Isoi to bribe theSheriff to permit the opening up ofIwilei. '

The Sheriff called on the AttorneyGeneral yesterday morning and wascloseted with, him fop some time. At-torney General Hemenway said thatthe Sheriff had made a complete state

Honolulu, August 4, 1908. j

Editor Advertiser: In the "Log ofthe Hawaii," published in the Adver-- .

tiser of August 2, there are some "im-- J

' ' the Official Logj pressions given byj Keeper (O. L. K.) which are hazy, in-- !

j complete and incorrect, probably duej

' to a faint, unnourished stomach, so he

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

VANCOUVER, British Columbia, August 5. The forest fires' are dyindown. The losses are fifty dead and six millions of dollars in property.

ment of the matter to him and had is perfectly ; excusable for the mistake. J

asked him to investigate it. ' What theSheriff told him, he said, had not add-

ed anything new or further than has

did not follow the mathematical calcu-lations."

As to. the Hawaii not pointing well,I can say that in all the sailing Ihave done aboard the Hawaii, shenever pointed into the wind as she didai the particular time mentioned bytie O. L. K., as we frequently tookaf pull on all the halliards and kepttpe sails as flat as the proverbial pan-ekk- e.

I think he did not realize thatthe other yachts were getting a differ-ent slant of wind. As a matter offact, we were so sharp in the windthat the sails were fluttering, and Isuggested that we head off one point(not two or three), and by filling thesails the speed would be nearlydoubled, and the Table of Lat. andDep. showed that in sailing a distanceof ten-mile- s we would have two miles(possibly a trifle more) to make up onthe other tack, which I did believe andstia believe pays in the windward race.I' would like to hear from the experi-enced men of our waterfront on this

ZEPPELIN'S AIRSHIP GOES

Governor Frear yesterday took upthe matter of the rental to be paid forthe Spreekels ditch license with H. P.Baldwin and J. P. Cooke. The originallicense authorizing the Spreckels ditch,ly which water from government landon the windward side of the Koolaumountains is gathered and carried tothe lands of the Hawaiian Commercial& Sugar Company, was for the term ofthirty years, with the right of renewalfor another thirty years, the rental forthe second term of thirty years to befixed by appraisement for ten-yea- r

periods. The original thirty-yea- r per-

iod has about expired, and in accord-

ance with its terms the licensees askfor another thirty year term and forthe fixing of the rental for the first ten

.years of the thirty-yea- r period. Thatwill Le done by appraisement, and ap-

praisers will be appointed.H. P. Baldwin, as was announced at

the time of the Governor's tour ofMaui would be done, has surrendereda portion of land included in the lease:

of the Keanae lands. This lease wasmade in 1902, and expires in 1925, andincludes the whole of Keanae, about13,000 or 14,000 acres. The part sur-

rendered is 336 acres of the makailands of this tract which are suitablefor. homesteading, and it is expected

already been published. if-

H"I have already begun anof the matter," said Attorney

General Hemenway yesterday after-noon. "I have begun this investigation at the request of the Sheriff just

The part referred to is herewith ap-

pended:"3:15 p. m., Lurline hauling up. Ha-

waii not pointing up well. Decidedthat different tactics must be follow-ed. Stroud' got out a book with fig-

ures and found; that by paying off apoint or two or three we would losetwo niiles in ten or something likethat, and if the wind held this couldbe gained by outfooting the Lurline.This may not be according to the fig-ures, but it is the impression the talkmade on the O. L. K.

"A BAD MOVE.' ' Therefore it was that the main

sheet was slacked off, the fore gaff-topsa- il

set, and the ship let off half apoint. Then she did : hum. It wasgreat sailing, but, as ' afterwardsproved, the move was disastrous and

OPPENHETM, Germany, August 4. Count von Zeppelin landed from hiairship on an island of the Ehine after a flight of twelve hours over severalcities and covering a hundred miles. He had perfect control of his airshipv

and after a slight repair of the motor will proceed on his trip.FUrEDBICHSHAFEN", August 5. At a late hour last night Zeppelin was

still flying, with the prospects good for completing the twenty-fou- r hours test.

as I would investigate any matter called to my attention by, an official or byanyone else of any' responsibility, orwho made statements that prima facie

subject, as discussions of tactics willtend to make yachting much keener.

Hustified an investigation. If suff-icient develops, I shall present the matter to the grand jury." CUMMINS A CANDIDATE,The part entitled "' A Bad Move" is

harmless, And if read slowly, and thorSheriff Iaukea says that he believesthat what he himself can testify to, oughly digested, proves quite amusing,

Yours truly, - W. II. S.with what Officer Townsend can testi-fy .to, and the statements that Isoi hasmade, constitute sufficient evidence to DUBUQUE, Iowa, August 5. Governor Cummins is a candidate for the

vacancy in the United States Senate caused by the death of Senator Allison.warrant the presentation of the matterI ' MAIL DUE TODAY.

The next mail to arrive from theCoast will be brought in today on theAmerican-Hawaiia- n . steamship Colum-

bian, 'due this forenoon. The vesselleft Sah Francisco July 29. It was

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A CANADIAN STRIKE

expected that the mail would be aboardthe Hilonian, but a cablegram receivedby Agent Morse of the A.-- line gave

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, August 5. A strike has been ordered for today..

FLEET IN SOUTH SEASthe information that his company hadcaught the mails this time. The Co- -

1

iambian makes the trip in less thanseven days. She will bring four days'

SUVA, August 5. The United States fleet is now 1017 miles from Auckland.

VIEWS ON LAND LftWS

FOR llOJMipiOflIt is probable that there will not be

another meeting of the Land Commission appointed by Governor Frear untilabout the first of September. Publichearings will then begin.. Judge Dolehas presented 'his views in a paper to'Chairman Lewis, copies of which willbe furnished all members of the com-

mission. .

A paper on the subject has also beenpromised to Chairman Lewis by theprofessor of political economy in Yale,who is considered an authority on thesubject.

The steamship Alaskan will return toHonolulu from Kahului Thursdaymorning and sail that evening for SanFrancisco, possibly taking all the mailcollected after the departure of theAlameda.

..

The Alameda sails at 10 a. m.- - todayfor San Francisco with a heavy pas-senger list and a large cargo of islandfruits, etc.

to the grand jury, and that is the rea-son, therefore, that he decided to putthe whole matter in the hands of theAttorney General. -

Isoi, it is said, has made a writtenstatement in Japanese of his entireconnection with the Sheriff and withthe $100 note. He alleges that whenthe fact that the Sheriff had given anote to him became public, the Sheriffgot the note back, giving in its-plac- e

a note for $100 to Townseh3,"the lat-ter, presumably, becoming responsiblefor the payment of the amount toIsoi. In regard to this note the Sheriffsays:

"I told Townsend to bring the noteI had made to Isoi to me, as I wantedto pay it. When he brought it, how-ever, I "did not have the money, so Imade a note instead to Townsend,which he took up for a couple of daysuntil I could pay it."

"Yes; I got back the Isoi note fromTsbi," said Townsend, "and broughtit to the Sheriff. He made out an-

other note to me in its place, whichI gave to Isoi." -

Townsend, whom- - Iaukea now in ef-fect accuses of complicity in Isoi'seffort to bribe him. says: "At the

to open' them up for homesteads verysoon.

Further consideration was given tothe offer of exchange of lands adjoin-

ing the Haiku Fruit and Packing Com-

pany's pineapple plantation for thegovernment land of Omaopio. The lat-

ter is a triangular piece of the Kulalands of Central Maui, which, extendsdown into the lands-o- f "the Hawaiian

, Commercial & Sugar Company's plan-

tation. A'part of the lands are suitablefor cane with irrigation. The HawaiianCommercial & Sugar Company has twoditches, which carry water across thisland under licenses from the govern-ment, one of which expires in a fewyears and the other in 1923. By meansof these ditches it can irrigate the canelands of this tract, or a part of them.

The lands which are offered in ex-

change are believed to be pineappleland .of good quality, which can beopened for homesteads at once. Ap-

praisers will be appointed to appraiseboth tracts and the exchange, if made,will be made on the basis of this

BURNS A WINNER

MELBOURNE, Australia, August 5. Burns won the fight.

mail.

FRAMED ADVERTISES PICTURES.One of Honolulu's leading men

brought to the Advertiser office yester-day two neatly-frame- d pictures whichhad the appearance of etchings. He isan art connoisseur and has many finepaintings, but these simple picturesone of the entrance to the Vatican andthe other of the Pope walking in hisgarden were among his favorites.Both had been cut out of the SundayAdvertiser a year or so ago. Theywere ordinary cuts made from photo-graphs, but in their mats and framesthey look like veritable Works of art.Both were published in the same five-ce- nt

paper.

PLAGUE IN MADEIRA

(Continued on Page Five.) I

FAYAL, "August 5. The bubonic plague Is spreading here.

DEATH OF BR0NS0N HOWARDTHE AMERICAN PLAYWRIGHT

V':--.'- i '.

NEW YORK, August 4. Bronson Howard, the dramabe author, is dead.

THE SHARPSHOOTERS WHO LEAVE TODAYi? p a? ? &

"""Wii111 'i I4t4fevii4 "&&iy MTMi WSX IBM r r u ;

A

Bronson Howard was one of the famous American playwrights, and i

known largely by his military drama "Shenandoah," and his comedy, "TheHenrietta." Among other plays are "The Banker's Daughter," "Truth,""Hurricanes," "Saratoga," "Young Mrs. Winthrop," and "Aristocracy."Mr. Howard was born in Detroit, October 7, 142. He visited in Honolulu in1893, and made quite a stay, enjoying life here so much that he seriously con-

templated writing a play with Honolulu as the locale. One day while passingthe old Chinese theater near the King street 1 ridge he inquired of a passingnewspaper man what the building was. On ascertaining, he told his name andwanted to see a play. He was introduced to Dr. Mclirew, one of the principalentertainers in Honolulu of that period, and at the Doctor's instance Georgw

Ashley, who was then Marshal, arranged a theater party with the playwrightas the chief guest. Mr. Howard was greatly interested in the performance, andconsidered the acting even better than that of foreigners, because the Chineseactor could open a door in the air and make it seem so, while a foreigner hadto open a real stage door. He 'thought the mimicry was exceptionally good..

During the play he sat on the stage with hh party, and when the play wasover "he was introduced to Tai Koon. who later gave a dinner in his honor iaone of the upstairs rooms of the theater, where the choicest of Chinese disheswere served, and which he greatly enjoyed. He received a great deal of atten-

tion while here. -

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DEATH OF SENATOR ALLISON.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, August 4. United States Senator William B. Allisondied here today of heart failure. The Senator had been in poor health for'some months.

William Bovd Allison was born in Perry. Ohio, on March 2. He was

admitted to the bar in jS-'O- , and practiced in Ohio until Iv", when he moved

to Dubuoue. Iowa. He was elected a States .Senator m i.-- , and nan

served continually since that time lit) until his death. He was the oldest mem

ber of the Senate. At tbeJune election under the new Iowa primary law a.1 all?

majority of the Republican voters of the State cast tneir t,anois ir Vinson,

and had he lived the Legislature at its coming session would have reelected nun.-

ESCAPED PRISONER CAUGHT.

RAN OUENTIN. California. August 4. Ross, who escaped a few days ago.

V Williams Photo.

RIFLE TEAM OP THE FIRST REGIMENT, NATIONAL GUARD OF HAWAII, WHICH LEAVES ON THE ALAMEDA TODAY FOR CAMP PERRY,

OHIO. TO COMPETE FOR HONORS.

Back row Corporal Gouveia, Sergeant Hopkins, Sergeant Chillingworth, Lieutenant Evans, Sergeant Sumner, Sergeant Lemon, Sergeant Ferreira.Sitting Captain Johnson, Captain Coster, Lieut.-Colon- el Coyne, Major Kiley, Lieut.-Colon- el Short, Captain Neely, Lieutenant Whitehead.Sittinor (in frronnd Sprtrea nfc Fvans. Cornoral Stone. Serereant Barrv. Sersreant Blanchard.

has been captured. He was an exile from Saghalien,, and was in prison fofburglary.

AN ALGERIAN QUAKE.

CONSTANTINE. Algeria. August 4. A severe earthquake occurred heroHawaii's National Guard rifle team honors. Last year the Hawaiian team reduce this seore this year and come year, both at the Kakaako butts and

leaves on the Alameda today for Camp secured thirty-fourt- h place in the out of the competition considerably at the Fort Shaf ter military range, andPerrv, Ohio, where it will compete with fortv-eigh- t team entries. The aggre- - nearer the top of the list. Major Riley Adjutant General Jones has reason tosimilar teams from all the States and gafo score of the Hawaiian team last will captain the team. The riflemen believe that the team will acquit

and the regular army for y.;nr was 26S6. The team expects to have been practising hard for the past self with credit. at 9:20 this morning, doing great damage and causing the loss of many lives

Jl

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THE PACITIO COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5.

TRAMPING HOP 01 THEV GRAND

i:

WINDWARD SIDE-

OF OAHUII

- f

Alexander Hume Ford and Mr. Leckenby Take

Notes Along the Beaten and Unbeaten

Trails of This Island.NOW IN PROGRESS

JffMffMy or Street, opp. :

i 3- - Catholic Church. )

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ipice, and others that cut short thevallevs on the windward side and make

BY ALEXANDER HUME FORD.A. B. Leekenby, the agricultural ex

pert, and Alexander Hume Ford have J shallow, half-moo- n indentations into

10the mountain range.

We walked through rice and canefields toward the base of Kalihi, and

returned from a walking tour aroundOahu, and were so interested in whatthey saw that they start out again on

as we walked we talked.- - 1bicycles. Both agree that for the tour

try-o- n before ourlong looking glass

will do you moregood and prove toyou more clothes

facts than a column

of advertising argu-

ment-

and a try-o-n is sosimple and so short

Leckenby, who for years was inist Oahu is a marvel of undevelopedopportunities, and that visitors kept charge for the federal government ol

1ft

rft

two cents a pear to deliver this fruitin Honolulu. Last year a Jap offeredBaskerville five cents a pear on' thetree, and the offer was accepted.

Wells-Farg- o offer one dollar a dozenfor finely flavored pears weighing onepound each. Baskerville could supplya dozen .two-poun- d pears daily formonths, but there is the trouble of get-ting them to "Wells-Farg- o (I under-stand that there is now an expressservice to the other side). A coopera-tive association among the small grow-ers would help to solve many of theproblems that now determine theprospective small farmer to keep away.There is a small steamer that runsnow and then from Honolulu to Koo-la- u

bay, but there seems to be no reg-ularity and no organized effort to getfreight to her.

New legends are replacing the oldon the windward side. Here is one:

THE HOUND OF THE BASKER-VILLE- S.

Baskerville is from Dartmoor, Eng-land, the scene of Conan Doyle 's"Hound of the Baskervilles. " TheHound of the Baskervilles at Kaneohe,!however, is of a different- - character,

He declared it was moss. Lyeopo-diu- m

dendroidium and the most beau-tiful specimen he had ever seen, worth-thousand-s

of dollars at Christmas timein Frisco. After that there was noholding Leckenby back from furtherexplorations. We waded knee deep inhidden streams and in one place walk-ed a hundred yards over vthe tops ofhau trees, the thick vines supportingus as though we trod on a carpet. Buthe got his ferns and was as happy asI was wet. We passed sisal, seeminglywild, with leaves longer than a man'sbody what a place for the New Zea-

land wild flax. After our walk wedropped , into Kaneohe and it seemedas thougn we must spiend the night ortthe floor of the courthouse if thiwere any but a native settlement itmight be suggested that a few cotsand mosquito nets be stored in thebuilding for the use, at a nominalprice, of the few tourists and otherwho wish to see the beauties of thispart of th? island at their leisure. Ofcourse there" are ranchmen alwaysready with bed and board hut it is notpleasant to start on'a trip with theknowledge that it involves intrusion onstrangers. Oh for a government tourist

fMclNERNY,Merchant and Fort Streets.

The Oahu hound grew out of a pig; a ! bureau that would build accommoda- -

1(1

'A

dead pig. tion 'huts, as does New Zealand, thBaskerville and the deputy sheriff best promotion work ever done in any

were good friends until the pigs ofjianj by the way. A ranchman tookthe sheriff began trespassing and stir-- plty on us and we were saved the corn-ri- ng

up the clear waters of Banker- - j Dat witn mosquitoes at the courthouse,ville's spring, whieh supplies water for of cpurse the ranchman refused payall the taro and rice growers in the and even offered if we came a?ain togulch. Baskerville warned the officer, provide us with 'a horse apiece andand the slieritt was supercilious. unei!?how us over the property. Hospitality

.J . runs riot from one end of the windwardside of the island to the other, but

day the deputy received word thatthere was a dead pig at Baskerville 's,and he sent for it then the hound give the tourist ana andenuster a

VVIJNUVVAilD OAliU Jt ALLS AT HEAD OF KALITJWAA VALLEY.pt t$ t$ 8 C 8 8 8

began. .Mrs. wasKervuie was arrested ; chance to pay his way and a trafficon a trumped up charge, tried without will be built up that open hospitalitya jury and fined $50, more than double from strangers can never beet. Ourthe amount allowed by law. The judg- - host was so interesting that we didment was set aside and the ease dis-jn- ot getaway until ten o"clock the nextmissed by a higher court, with censure j morning. A mile or so further on atof the proceedings. - the house of the Prime Minister of the

The children of the deputy sheriff's windward side we were detainedwere trained to threaten and , partake of a "cold" lunch that left deli-m- ob

the children of the Baskervilles; ! cious memories for all time. We re- -

Our long experi-ence In fine Bhoe-maki- ng

has con-

vinced us thatyoung men are thekeenest and ablestcritics of footwear.

It" is with themthat our Chapin but-ton model will be afavorite style thisseason fo r semi-dress- .,

and, generalwear. "; ,..

This shoe 5 s de-

signed to afford new-est 1908 style, witha smooth, unwrin-Xle- d

fit at . everypoint. -

The : latest stylefeatures are repre--,sented in the mediu-

m-narrow toe, theperforations on thepatent leather vamp,

. and the militaryheel of solid ed

leather.Ask to See

the ChapinIlave ; your old

shoes mended whileyou wait.

away from the other islands by theprohibitive inter-islan- d fares can findscenic wonders about Oabu equal' toany on the mainland. These gentle-men ure now trying to induce some oneto make a business of knowing the

the agricultural experiment stationswest of the Rockies, was interested inevery plant and shrub we passed on theway. He had tasted the celestial figsthat grow about Castled place on (thelower slopes of Tantalus, figs that are

they were hounded out of the school i fused all offers of a lift and set outand off the.roadsrso that for the last'year, they have not dared put theirfeet outside their own gate while thechildren of the deputy sheriff's family

on our walk, taking a short cut acrossthe mountains to Kahana bay, a walkof about fifteen miles.

First a mile through the straggling-house- s

of Heeia, then a tramp throughstill, even when in the buggy withthe deputy sheriff himself, shake their, the ricefields, a bit of China: a climbfists threateningly at the haole young-- j up the red hills, then a run downsters. I through the Maefarlane rancV Pur- -

'This is one example-o- f the trials and rounded now on every side bv moun-tribulatio- ns

that sometimes come to the; tains we began our return c vn the

highways and byways of Oahu and di-- ; edible skin and all, and he believedreeling our visitors to" them. At pres'-itha-t by seeding, a new breed could beent there seems to be a plentiful lack J secured for the islands that would re-o- f

information on this subject ' avail- - sist all local parasites; but, alas! ourable to the visitor. " experimental station people here, in all

Leckenby went to observe and Ford j their years of usefulness, have neverto learn, therefore Ford acted as a; attempted to breed an island fig or aBoswell to his companion's Johnson. ! Hawaiian grape. The Concord and theThe folowing is from the notes made '

Isabella were produced by breeding toby-Fo- rd during the walk around the j local conditions, and Leckenby believesisland: j that it would be easy to breed a grape

Tired throughout and sore of foot, 1 fr0m seeding that would become an in- -

haole small farmer in an almost en

Price $4.00tirely kanaka community.

The valley above Baskerville 's is en-ticing in the extreme.

FINE SCENERY.

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There are beautiful gulches and fields

t? ? t? ? " ? sc-j-? ? j? a? j? j? j? & j? r ? 3? j.decided on a complete rest, so startedout bright and early for the walk." Thetenderest foot becomes hardened bypersistent use., Leckenby and I have

HOknown that for years. We began our j

3f "

valley to the seashore with the Ion?stretch before us to be covered bydark.

Leckenby was all attention, his train-ing did not permit him to let any new-grass-

,

plant or flower pass unnoticed.His notebook was out --every few mo-ments, and his running fire of informa-tion was as pleasant to the ear as werethe green mountains and blue sea tothe eye.

PEANUT POSSIBILITIES.."I believe peanuts will become the

ideal crop of this section," he declared,and not a mile further on we cameto a Jap cultivating a patch of as fine-looki- ng

goobers as ever sent theirgreen tops above soil. Leckenby wasfor peanuts; they needed a sandy soil.Oahu grew a larger and better nutthan could Virginia, there was alwaysa demand for good peanuts, a factoryfor turning them into oil would pay,he was sure, and ten to twenty acres

ft

'I.f-

ttft

1

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to

McCandless Building, corner of King and Bethel Streets.

1 i V -

in peanuts would support any familyiilllnnQM Make them knownM UN 10 thrhnah thp

.--

,

walking tour by taking the mail coachfrom the postoffice to Kaneohe, justbeyond the Pali.

I wonder how many visitors to Hono-

lulu know that there are several linesof 'buses from this city to the. wind'-

s.ward side of the island that carry pas-

sengers thirty odd miles to a connec-

tion with the railway at a dollar ahead. A trip around the island com-

pleted between 9 a. m. and 5:30 p. m.any day of the week at a eost of aboutfour dollars, if you don't .mind a frontseat in a Chinese 'bus part of the way,and it is not usually the visitor whoobjects. Oh, for a man like Leckenbypermanently on tfiis island to show thetourist around the way he would liketo be shown Oahu! Think of it hackrates, even on the mail coach, on Oahu,cheaper per mile than the water ratesbetween the islands and so much tosee near home!

o"reasonably. Moreover, he believed thata ieanut could be bred In Oahu thatwould successfully resist any of thebugs and parasites that have been in-

troduced to these islands.(To be continued.)

WINDWARD OAHU LONE GRASS HUT AT HAUULA.fied column.digenous type to Hawaii, entirely im- - of fern to explore in this semicircular!mune from disease valley, a mile deep, perhaps, ending

manka nomiTisf tho ri1J that itFIXE AVOCADO PEARS. - " - - - - - 1 l X l 111 I. t , 1 Tl V O i t,. T r ! 1 - . The proposed Mills building in Newirora jvaii.ni. xnere is an almost forAt the entrance to Iolika valley we trail over this mmiiv in.! ork Wl11 overlook all present and

found the home of a haole, and there cessible wall, but it is reputed the Planne1 buildings, the specifications

SAN FRANCISCO HOTEL.we stopped to rest. The owner, a Mr.Baskerville, proudly showed us hisavocado pear trees, one of them four- -

An hour and a half and we were atthe Pali, having delivered mail along J

teen years .old, probably the largest onthese islands. It towers over his housethe route and picking up bag and bag

steepest and most difficult trail4 on the t "? I0JU mVe ,aan 1V y elisland. I ne'ght. building will be about

In the old it ODe fifth of a miledays was much used by , ht'gh'the kings' messengers, who were trained ,

"to mountain climbing from childhood." Brigadier General Funston, TX. . A.,We did not even look for the trail, was the guest of honor at a Bohemianhowever, but contented ourselves with Club (San Francisco) banquet, as afollowing a good road that leads ! farewell before his departure for Fortmore than halfway up the Iolika Val- - Leavenworth.ley to a clearing in which James Castleis planting rubber trees. A trail leads Hiram Who is that little runt thaton to clearings made by the indefat- - Uem ,lp in buggy wagon to see Missigable Japs. It was while following ; Flip, the new boarder? Silas He'sthis over a knob that Leckenbv ston-- !

gage an entire kanaka family local; as a shadedown with

and wasfruit of

weighteddelicious

tree,srreencolor that brought an everlasting smile

of contentment to my companion 's i flavor. Other trees there were fromf the seeds of this, "and each of a differ- -face. We dropped down over the side

n inn 1 lit ill riii 1 iui riiiii nri aped short, gave a cry of delight and Hiram Her fiasc. vo:iI SCO.bent down to lift a long green trailer. ) mean her financee. Boston Transcript.

FAmSWOT HOTELSAN FRANCISCO

The most superbly situated hotel in the WorldOVERLOOKING 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 the conveniences and luxuries a goodhotel should have, with many unique, original andexclusive features. Entirely refurnished and refittedat a cost of over three million dollars. Social centerof the city headquarters of the Army and Navy

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

of the precipice, glided through the ! ent variety-so- me green, some black,one of a long-necke- d variety, moreguava lands to Kaneohe, and our walkjan1

began. Of course, we had letters, but j delicious than any we had ever tasted,we wanted to rough it. An automobile ;

In "vain Baskerville has attempted to

trip around had taught us that there reproduce this variety, but Leckenbywas a better way; it also taught us that j ffave ,lim the secret.the best promotion work to be done in j First protect the bud and fruitwiththe Hawaiian Islands is the' construe- - j Z"7 so as to prevent foreign polleni-tio- n

of a good anto road around Oahu. ;7ationV tlien l1,ant tlie sed of

We alighted before the first valley j fruit aml t ',n reproduce true to thebevond the Pali (JolikaVand began atlv5"ont- - The Baskerville avocado, long

c.n. iiiuiiiiu.r .1 SflV pi I, IIOlan inch in diameter, ret the fruit itself

5 2fc?S, &f?"W'r'0PEAN PLAN.

once to explore its beauties. Honolulumight have located on the other side ofthe Pali on the shores of Koolau bay.Fortunately, the early settlers prefer-red the neighborhood of the long, slop-ing valleys, for Koolau bay offers nosuch extensive background as thatabout Honolulu; no long, sloping val- -

often weighs two pounds. Leckenbythinks it may be bred so that the pitor seed becomes still smaller and thefruit larger. The flavor could not beimproved upon it is perfect yet Bas-kerville leaves the fruit on. the groundto rot because it does not pay tomarket them. The Chinese busses and

" ' -sS3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 upwards.V 315.00, $20.00, $25.00 upwards.

CLIENT-- '

'. 'the mail coach don't care to take morevistas that delio-ht- . tho pvp ntCOMPANY leys and. rp, - ,v . , " itnan twenty pounds in a paekage, and

lu.u. iMr.c re SIWJ, oMthey deliver onlv at the end of theWINDWARD OAHU.ttie .uuanu i'ali, then the Kalihi prec- - route. It would cost on freight alone

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5.' .3

AMUSEMENTS.

ORPHEUM THEATER

MS

11 - ' COMMENCING AUGUST 6TH.

RIVERSIDES AND C. A. C'Sii

HAWAII IS FIST" We have just received newer varietiesHenri French, WANT TIME FOR PRACTICE of silk and fine cotton crepe kimonos,

SAYS WILDERHallen and Fuller grass handbags and framed silk pictures.ALL STAB J? t? T Jf J? JC T ? JP 1? FJT J? J? j." J" J" jT JJ? f J? jf

Acting Commodore of YachtClub Pleased With Speed of

Yacht From Hilo.dvanced

Editor Advertiser. We wrote to the Honolulu Baseball League au-

thorities last week asking that games be arranged between a pickedRiverside team and the Santa Claras and between the Chinese Athletic

--Club team and the Keios for August 23 (Sunday). Today we receiveda reply from the Honolulu Baseball League requesting us to have both Nuuanu Street above Hotel.Vaudeville Go. teams ready for games this week-end- . The picked team was to playon Saturday against the Punahous; the C.'A. C. team was to play against

y - the Keios on Sunday. We are entirely unable to produce a team thatcan do itself justice in either case in so short a time. We are quite "lalTrBBgSW.KMwW "lu" " ' wnmnp u I m m x n.n iiihiihibi -10 BIG ACTS BY

"WORLD RENOWNED

Charlie Wilder was busy yesterdayreceiving congratulations from hisfriends on the excellent time the Ha-

waii made in coming back from Hilo.He, of course, takes no credit for thevery good time made by the yacht,but states very emphatically that theHawaii is fast. -

"Tuning up, tuning up, and thentuning up is what she needs," said Mr.

HEAD LINERS

willing to play these games on Sunday, August 23, but do not see ourway to ask our men to play any day sooner than this, as they have beenwithout practice since the visiting teams have been here. We respect-

fully request, through the Advertiser, that the Honolulu Baseball Leaguedo us the courtesy of postponing the dates of the two games until theend of next week. ""

(Signed) A. K. VIERRA, Vice President Riverside League I

- CHE BUI FARM, Captain Chinese Athletic Club.

Soda Qualifymakes us leaders in dispensing thispopular beverage, 3517 persons atthe fountain during fleet week supportour claim to superiority of soda waterand service.

POPULAR PRICES

TICKETS NOW OX SALE,

The Riversiders feel that they have money to bring two teams of fast ballplayers here, and it is also up to theART THEATRE

Hotel StreetBETWEEN BETHEL AND FORT

enson, Smith & Co., Ltd.Extraordinary attractions. Changes. . Monday and Thursday. Matinee, 2:30cr iu " of - " J "

Fine Music10:15. Two Big Shows: HOTEL AND FORT STREETS.and Illustrated Songs.

MOVING PICTURES

not had enough time to get ready forthe games and they have come throughwith the above protest. It seems fairthat they should have time to get fitfor the games, and many of the localfans seem to think that they shouldhave another week's preparation andshould have' the Sunday date for bothgames.

It is to be regretted that these gamescan not both be played next Sunday,as there is no doubt that a large ag-

gregation from the Riverside wouldturn out at Ball Park and would helpout the league management in the ex-

penses of bringing the visitors here.No matter bow clean a sport is and

there is no cleaner sport than a goodgame of baseball the big Dollar signis bound to creep in. It costs -- moneyto. bring a team twenty miles by rail-road, and it costs a whole lot moreto bring them four thousand, milesarid keep and entertain them after theyhave arrived.

This being the case, it is up to thepeople of Honolulu to back up theprogressive management that has spent

management to make the events at theBall Park as attractive as possiblefor the fans.

Unfortunately, a fan thinks moreabout the game he sees than the ex-

penses of the promoters of the game.There is a very deep feeling, however,in Honolulu that the baseball eventsmust be made a success, and the peoplehave responded nobly.

Along the Rialto there is more or lessof a sentiment that the games betweenthe picked Riversiders and the SantaClaras would be a joke and that theC A. Cs. would have no chance withthe Keios. But nobody can tell how abaseball game is going to come out,and the people who live near the riverare very confident that their favoritescan win out. At any rate, they willcome out to root for their own peopleand will pay their little old two andfour-bit- s to see the game.

Since the Riverside league has madea statement through the Advertiser asto their incapability to put out a teamthis week-end- , we would suggest thatthe baseball league make a statementthrough the same medium.

Sheets, Pillow' Slips,EMPIRE THEATREHOTEL AND BETHEL STREETS. i!Comforters and Spreads

Wilder. ' ' You cannot take a boat likethat and find all her speed as soon asshe is launched. I was greatly impress-ed with one thing, and that is that she-i-s

a magnificent sea boat. I cannotsee why she is not a good light-weath- er

boat, either. I was on the judge'slaunch when she started on the raceto Hilo, and I was surprised at theway she ate up the wind on the start.People who watched her from Dia-

mond Head told me today that theywere simply astonished at the way sheheld her luff in the' light wind.

"I think that her inside ballastneeds to be higher. At present she hasa great big keel, way down in thewater, and this gives her sea move-

ments too much of a pendulum action.It would be too much of a job to takeany of the iron off her keel, but, withthe, ballast she has inside of her now,spread up on her bilges, I believe thatyou would see a marvelous difference.

"On the run .back from Hilo we hadlight winds most of the way. Even as

j it was, if we had only had the square-sai- l

I feel sure that we would havemade the trip back in twenty-fou-r

hours. She certainly lifted up her

i skirts and moved along as prettily asJ a premiere danseuse when she did getthe wind.

j "It is a case of hats off to the boyson the Gladys. They were the real,original sportsmen to go into that racewith their little sloop, and Tom Kingshowed fine seamanship by the way hehandled his craft when the weatherrigging gave way. It is no funny joke

; to be out in a sea-wa- y with no weatherrigging and the wind coming up strongnot far from the lee-shor- e of an island.

New Moving PicturesTdNIGHT! TONIGHT!

NEW FILMS.. FRANK VIERRA, Pianist.

Every article guaranteed to be as represent--v

ed. The quality of the material and theworkmanship is unexcelled.

L. AHOY,1033 NUUANU STREET.

10 cents5 cents

Admission . .

Children ....

reopo-beau-wo- rth

3 timeas nourther?ep in

oforting

Butpy asninglyman's

Zea-- k

weasrwt;ht on

this?nt it

cotsn theminafnhersrf thist?. OfhvayIs noth the,on onour1stnoda- - V

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JACK M'FADDENACCEPTS TERMS

MEDAL PLAY ATCOUNTRY CLUB

r

The MacFadden-Reill- v bout is nowThe golf players who were defeatedin the first round of the Mclnerny CupTournament, under match conditions,will have a chance to show what theycan do in medal play next Sunday. Aregular club fixture will be played onthat date, and entries will close on thegrounds at 10:30 a. m., the time thatthe tournament starts.

There are two fine prizes putup for

practically assured. Jack MacFaddenj has agreed to the terms of the Cen-- J

tral Club, which is promoting the fight,and the two elever boys will meet for

, 50 per cent, of the gate receipts, the: winner to take 60 and the loser 40 per

cent, of the purse. The date is set for

(Alligator Pear jJ Ice Cream j( EVER TRY in )(t . IT'S GOOD )

j Ask for it at the f

I A. Y. CAFE

the latter part of the month.I While MacFadden was anxicis toj reach the Coast as soon as possible in

as I have never seen him, in action.Then I tumbled when I saw the crouchand the way he eovered in the clinches.The knock-dow- n in the third roundlooked to me like a lucky punch, al-

though, of course, the business in thetenth round had no luck about it, asthe Gunner was about ali in from theterrific face blows he had taken allthrough the fight. Now let me tellyou one thing: If that Tommy Burnscomes back to the States and takes onone Stanley Ketchel, it will be - eur-tain- s

for the Canuck just as sure ashis name is Burns or Brusso."

The way they got things fixed andcame on into Hilo was as pretty apiece of seamanship as I have seenaround these islands.

I " The Gladys arrived about four hours

this event, one for the best gross scoreand one for --Jhe best net score. Allhandicaps are posted on the elub boardand the players know how much theymust give or take that is, if theyhave been out to the country club re-cently.

The . Country Club links have neverbeen in better condition. The greensare really green and. are shaven closeto a smoothness that the phoniest put-ter in the world could not complain of.The bunkers bunk the balls into clearspaces, and there is no need to bribethe caddies to "find balls."

A big entry list is expected for thisevent, and, judging by the numberthat turned up last Sunday, this ex

order to train with Abe Attell, he rec-

ognizes the fact that he and Reillywould make a good drawing card here,and believes that he would gain bystaying here for the fight.

It is a moot point as to which of thetwo boys is the cleverer, as they bothhave enviable records and are equallygame. MacFadden is, perhaps, thehardest hitter, while Reilly may be saidto be the cleverer of the" two when itcomes to boxing, but the partisans ofthe two scrappers are divided on this

and numberless other town-to-tow- m

routes have been run over and the re-

sults shouted aloud in the advertisingcolumns of the papers.

Last Spring the press agent of thAuto Vehicle Company, a concern thatmanufactures the Tourist car in, .LoAngeles, put one over on the dealprthat made them very sore. This P-- A'

was looking round for new worlds toconquer when his wandering gaze rest-ed on'lthe distant heights of the snow-capped mountains above San Bema-din- o.

He said, "I will take a car anldrive it into the snow In Southern Cali-fornia." It was easy to say this batmuch harder to carry out. All the1county roads that lead into the moun-tains are closed to autos but the Y. A.was not to be discouraged. He founda private road belonging to a lumbercompany and obtained permission todrive up it. He took crow-bar- s, watchtackles, now-sho- es and four big mrto help him push. He reached thesnow line and the photographer tooksome excellent pictures. Next Sundayevery paper in the state came out withbig pictures and descriptions of thiswonderful achievement. The otherdealers ground their teeth and Imme-diately started out for the snow-lin- e.

But, alas for the effect of the climate,they were too late and the snow hadmelted.

AUTO NOTES.ROYAL AKafter the Hawaii . and Kamehameha,after taking it easy up the coast ofthe islands. Tom King and his crewdisclaim any credit for their work dur-

ing the race, but those who know themsay that they are the kind of men whodo things and see nothing in the ac-

complishment but very ordinary sport.Whatever Mr. King and his crew maysay the people of Honolulu have rea

AL. THURLOW, Manager

Chops

There is one make of machine thatis practically unknown in the Islandsand that is the Apperson Jack-Rabbi- t.

This machine Is of the light and speedyvariety and has made a great fussthroughout the states by the way itwins hill-climb- s. Edgar AppersondrtVes the machine himself and hassurprised the representatives of manymakes by the way he lumps off at thestart and hits the grade at a sixty-mil- e

clip.

subject, and friends of each of the boysclaim that their man is the sure win-ner.

AJL arrangements have been made forthe signing of the articles, and some ofthe prominent sportsmen in town willbe asked to be present and preside, sothat there can be no possible chance ofa hitch. Chas,-Chillingwo- rth will beasked to draw up the articles, as he isvery competent to arrange a documentthat is perfectly legal, and the varioussporting editors and other prominent

son to be proud of them for the sport-

ing way in which they went into therace and the clever work they didwhen they were -- in danger."

Cooked to a Turn and Served . to theQueen's Taste

A Royal Welcome HereCORNER NUUANU AND1

MERCHANT STREETS

SPORT SPLUTTERS. 1ft

pectation is justified.' There will be aspecial lunch served in the clubhouse,and .there will be accommodations foreverybody, though the entire member-ship turn out.

There are many friends of golf play-ers who would like to go and watchthem play if they understood the gamea little better. There are two classesof people in this world, according tothe golf player --those who play golf,and those who scoff.

The average scoffer is immediatelyconverted the minute he gets a driverin his hand and starts off from thefirst tee, which should be set at thetop of a rising ground. He swingsvaliantly and hits the ball, then dis-covers to his astonishment that thatball is soaring heavenwards towardsthe distance, way over the first bunker.Enter then one eonvert.

For the benefit of those who knownothing of the game it may be ex-

plained that, apart from what every-body knows that the winner is the

How About Your Hearing?Field,If your ears are .troubling you come

e thelared,came

flne-the- ir

wassoU.

r nutways.ctory

pay.acresamilyI thatthat

f the:n in- -

Diamond, . Ring, Track,Wave.

There have been things doing on theCoast recently among the auto dealers.There was nothing doing in the race-meeti- ng

line so they endeavored togive their press agents something totalk about by going after road records.The principal road record that most

in a cd try the

AcousticonThe most wonderful invention of the

age. If von have not been able to hearof them are after Is the run from LosAngeles to San Francisco or viceversa. The last machine to lower the

rduiary conversation for years youcafc begin at once to hear again.

Sole Agents

E. Herri ck Brown c Co.Cor. Alakea and Merchant Sts.

The polo team to visit Maui nextweek was selected yesterday afternoonand it looks like a good one on paper.At any rate we may be sure that eachone of the players has his heart inthe game and will do his best to rideout on the field In the fittest possiblcondition and as much as possible Intouch with his team mates.

There will be a hard game over therewhen the two teams get together. TheMauinese players are In fine conditionbut their visitors will ship a load ofdetermination with them and therewill be some unloading when thereferee tosses the ball In for the firstperiod.

The local players have been . practis-ing interference and goal shooting andthe club swingers on the other Islandwill run up against some bloc king andspreading off that will surprise them.

This selected team is Dr. Will Bald-

win number one, Harold Castle numbertwo. R. W. Shingle number three and(Jeorge Denison number four.

time was a White Steamer although aFope-Hartfo- rd beat the record hollowas far as the Los Angeles city limitsbut subsided with a broken spring be-

fore the finishing point was reached.

man who pots his balls in the holes onthe greens in the fewest number ofistrokes there are two distinct kinds of j

plays. In match play it is the holes t

i Newand

ationat inabout

Great Reductionin price of It is an expensive matter to run five

hundred miles at record speed with re-

lays of drivers and tires, so some ofFILLING AND ROAD MATERIAL

5 fc? 5

All players of the Pacific BaseballClub are requested to turn out forpractise at Aala Park Wednesday andFriday of this week at 5 p. m. sharp.Get in boys, you need the practise!

It is not generally known that thissame Paddy was the first man to in-

vent the, punching bag. In 1883 hewas training Jim Carr for a matchwith Tom Cleary, two oldtimers whosenames are almost forgotten, but whowere topnotchers in those days. Jimwas slow in his recovery and his jab-bing was very weak, so Paddy lookedround for a scheme to teach his manquickness. He was walking past afootball field one day and saw someplavers kicking an Association football."Just the thing," he said to himself,and immediately went and bought aball of the same kind. He built a flatplatform, with the surface downwards,tied a string to the ball and hung itup in the middle of the platform. Thiscrude punching bag was euch a successthat its fame reached the big sportinggoods houses and they took the matterup and produced the present conicalpunching bag used by all boxers whenin training.

the dealers have started a bee ofNaniwa & Co.Room 180 Magoon Block shorter records. From Los Angeles to

mat count, in meaai piay . ii is mestrokes. .

If Andie MacPherson and SandyMacTavish are playing a twosome in amatch play, and Andie takes only sixstrokes to-rea-

ch' the. first hole, while

Sandy takes sixteen, Andie takes thefirst hole, but the game is pau up tothat point. : Then, if Sandy reachesthe next hole in seven strokes andAndie in eight, they are even, and soon until the last green is passed.

In medal plav only the strokes count.

S. A.,emianas ar Fort

San Diego, from San Francisco toSacramento, from Bakersfield to Fresno

local directors of sport will be invitedto be present.

On behalf of .the management, EddieTait wishes it to be understood thathe desires to have all arrangements en-tirely above board. There is to be nomisunderstanding" as to the weight andeach man will weigh publicly every dayduring training so that the public mayknow just how the boys are makingtheir weight and can judge accordinglyas to the chances of each.

It looks as though this-bou- t will bea very classy affair, and will be run ina clean and open Way. If boxing is totake a hold in Honolulu, all events ofthis kind must be entirely above anysuspicion. The public has been flim-flamm-

too often in different parts ofthe world, and we can do with noBurns-O'Brie- n or Britt-Gan- s fiasco inHonolulu.

The management and the fightershave expressed themselves as wishingto do the right thing. Both the littlescrappers think that they can lick theother fellow, and state that they willtrain faithfully for the bout. The Ad-vertiser will publish accounts of theboys' progress while they are training,and the local fight fans are fairly wellassured that they will see a hard, gruel-ling battle with plenty of science and

form to make thebout interesting. ,

r

It appears that the ease against theHilo Baseball League is even worsethan represented in the Advertiseryesterday. The Honolulu BaseballLeague did not expect the Hiloites tobear, nil the expenses of the trip inthe first place. They merely askedthem to cooperate with them and allowthem all the receipts above accessaryexpenses. Whatever the Honoluluproposition was, it might be expectedof decent sportsmen that they wouldsay, "Sure, we'll bring the SantaClaras over here. Great guns, you fel-lows have spent enough to bring themout from the Coast, now we reekon itis up to us to do something." "Butthere was no whisper of that kind waft-ed over the water to ns, and theHilo Baseball League will be spelled"M. U. P." here for some time to

j? 9? ? t? ? f lev J." J-- " a--" H"

Furniture j Hats Off to the Gladys.and the score is tallied after the eight-- j

een greens (nine holes, twice round))have been passed. The player whoi

t thatMiss

--Tle'9"fia- -

ydUscript Come, douse your lids to Tommy King

And all the Gladys crew,For they reefed their sail in a booming gale

When the weather stays began to fail,Like seamen tried and true.

The waves rolled high, the squalls came down,'

The rigging broke apart, .

J. Hopp & Co.

covers the links in eighty strokes beatsthe one who takes eighty-on- e strokes.Handicap numbers represent the num-ber of strokes. If a man has a handi-cap of nine and he covers the coursein ninety strokes, his net score is turn?ed in as eighty-one- .

This explanation is timely, as therewere several people who deserted theball park for the golf links last Sun-day and who complained that, they didnot understand how the scores weremade.

185 KTNO STREET.

11 ,Some of the local auto enthusiasts

Paddy Ryan had somethiug to sayabout the Moir-Burn- s fight picturesyesterday. "A very clever fighter thatman Moir. I noticed in the picturesthat he was forcing the fighting allthrough the bout and yet was wastingno energy. He made Burns do thework, but he lacked the one thing nec-essary the punishing wallop. WhatMoir needs is an American education.He is very clever and can do somefancy work, but the fancy work getshim "nothing. If he were to come overhere and learn footwork from some ofthe fast ones here, he would be aworld-beate- r. The first two rounds Iwas not quite sure which was Burns,

But they fixed each stay without delay, tThen quickly put her on her wayA 7,: And made another start.

Wth shortened sail and jury rig"

They could not win the race;But, through that gale, there blows a tale

Of sturdy hearts that would not failHowever tight the place.

A

'fm

'AV.

decided to make a trip round the" "d of Hawaii next week. They

eave on Tuesday, August 11, withmachines aboard the Mauna KeaJll make a leisurely tour of thetaking in the volcano en route,

and Mrs. Sinclair will take theirswell, two-cyclind- er runabout, Mr.

d Mrs. Abrams will ship their Buick,&nd Albert Afong is in hopes of beingthere with his '07 Pope-Hartfor- d.

The suggestion for an amateur box-ing tournament published in yester-day's Advertiser is approved by thesportsmen in town. They all agreethat it would be an excellent thing ifrun on the same lines as the contestsbrought off by Ihe Olympic Club ofSan Irancisco and without any taintof professionalism. & flJ

I come.

1

THE PACmO CX3MMEBCIAL ADVEETISEB, HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY," AUGUST 5T -

TOLSTOI ON PRESENT

Why use either a dim or unsteady light?CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA

LOXDOX, July 13. The DailyWhy use too strong a light?

THE

Pacific Commercial AdvertiserA MORNING PAPER.

WALTER G. SMITH - -- - -- - -- - -- - - EDITOR

WEDNESDAY : : : : : : : AUGUST 5

LEGISLATIVE MATERIAL.

Chronicle today prints three close columns of the most passionate and Why let spots or streaks of light fall onsevere indictment o

.work or book?tern of government in Kussia, everpenned by Count Leo Tolstoi, the Russian author, in which he shows all his

Why, indeed, do any of these things whenold vivid skill. The article concludeswith a noble appeal to the better nature &t hi3 countrymen Not a flat imitation, made

of condensed milk and corniThe count writes: "I can no longereyes are too precious to be endanger-

ed and electric light permits you to

Some days ago the Advertiser published a local article which many of itsreaders scanned with a sense of growing- - curiosity. It was a forecast of localpolitics, in whieh appeared the names of men who want to beeome law-giver- s

of this Territory. Hardly one name was familiar, or, if familiar, stood for any-

thing that could possibly commend it to the higher forms of esteem. One

might sea re h the tax-rol- ls in vain for the identity of these ambitious citizens;the majority of them do not appear in the Territory's list of lawyers, merchants,

starch. 'endure it. I write this either that theseOur Ice Cream is made of

inhuman deeds may be stopped or that the best Pond's Dairy creamavoid them all?my connection with them may be snap and imik.

ped and I be put in prison, where I You can tell it by its rich,9creamy taste.may clearly confess that these horrors

it you haven t tried ourSoda Fountain, there's a

are not committed on my behalf, or,still better so good that I dare not The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.treat in store for you.

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

artisans, scholars, agriculturists, teachers, capitalist or navigators. Occasionallytheir names are seen in police court dockets. They have no bank accounts, theydo not own their own homes, they have no trades, so far as any one can learnfrom the registrar's office or the directory. And yet they deem themselvesavailable, and are probably inevitable for the legislative tickets of all threeparties, particularly that calling itself Home Rule.

If one had a corporation to organize, nobody would think of taking theseparticular men into it. They could render no useful service. If there was abusiness, however small, to manage, no one would intrust it to any of them.

If a foreman were needed for a taro patch, a Chinaman would be hired instead.Perhaps not one of them could build a ditch without botching it or drive astage between busy points and make it pay the owner. The most productivestatesman of the lot runs a saloon; the majority have no other occupation than

ttf Dl Ifeven dream of such happiness thatthey may put on me, as on those tenor twelve peasants, a shroud and capand may push me also off a bench sothat by my own weight I may tightenthe well soaped noose around my ownthroat."

After describing wholesale execu- -

tions in gruesome detail. Count Tolstoisays: "All this is carefully arranged

Limited.Fort Street, Honolulu

and planned by the learned and en-lightened people of the upper class.

The cndy that is in demand

politics; and not being able to do clerical work, as a better class of theircompatriots are, and not being available for the departments, they devote them-aelve- s,

conventions and voters willing, to the business of making laws.Away from here, the making of laws is regarded as a serious undertaking.

The initiative of a legislature impresses itself upon the body politic more thanthe initiative of an executive. The people who can override an executive vetoand have their say about tax and corporation laws, about the criminal law,about laws fixing property rights and public expenditure, should be men of ex-

perience, of special training and aptitude, experts if you please. Every other

everywhere on account of its

They arrange to do these things secret-ly at daybreak, and they so subdividedthe responsibility for these iniquitiesamong those who commit them thateach may disclaim responsibility. Andnot the dreadful things alone are done,but all sorts of other tortures and vio-

lence are perpetrated in the prisons,fortresses and convict establishments,not impulsively under the sway offeelings as happens in war, but on the

VVexcellent flavor and variety.Yoo Can't Afford to Neglect

YourWe have it fresh today.

department of the government calls for personal fitness. The executive musthave the makings of a statesman; his department chiefs must have specializedin the things they will be called upon to do, as, for instance, the auditor, who

We also have a superior quality of.the kind made at home. Fresh every-day. ......must be an expert in accounts; the treasurer, who must know the ways of busi-aes- s

and finance; the superintendent of public works, who should be an engineer. The judges have to know tjie law and possess the judicial temperament.

contrary at the demand of reason andcalculation silencing feeling. What ismost dreadful in the whole matter ofthis inhuman violence and killing be- -

side the direct evil to the victims isthat it brings yet more enormous evilon the. whole people by spreading de-

pravity among every class of Rus-sians."

Tolstoi instances the shocking spreadof greed among ruffians to obtainmoney by executing condemned pris

Only in legislation we are asked to accept men whose range of knowledge neverHotel Street, near Fort Street.included anything that was worth more than $1.50 per day to anybody else.

The ideal legislator, who has sound views on public, questions, can shape theminto the form of a constitutional enactment and can present their merits in away to secure the passage of his measure, is set aside in this country in themajority of . cases for men who know and care nothing about public questions,who ean not draw up a bill themselves nor read it in English after some one hasdrawn it up for them, and whose minds are fixed upon salary and graft.

What makes the thing more aggravating is that the race in political con-

trol here might do vastly better with their material, bey have men of probity,f experience, of willingness to learn, of business success, of approved or grow

When your eyes trouble you, consult

ns: Our modern methods and pro-

fessional knowledge are extended to

you free of charge.

J J"

H. F. Wichman & Go.LIMITED

OPTICAL DEPT.

DE. P. SCHURMANN,Graduate Optician.

Butter

oners, and says: "Awful as are thedeeds themselves, the moral and spirit-ual and unseen evil they produce isincomparably more horrible." With re-

gard to the government's contentionthat there is no other way to suppressthe revolutionists, .Count Tolstoi, whileadmitting that the revolutionistscrimes are stupid and reprehensible, ac-

cuses the government, of doing thesame thing for the same motive, andadds, that all the revolutionists' bom-bardin- gs

and murders do not comeanywhere near the criminality or stu-pidity of the deeds the governmentcommits.

Tolstoi argues at length that both therevolutionists and the Russian govern-ment are pursuing the same objects bythe same criminal means, and that ifthere is any difference, it is "In favorof the revolutionists. '. '

DICKENS'S BEADING TOUR.

Demand for Seats at His AmericanAppearances.

Two hundred and twenty-eigh- t thou-sand dollars for seventy-si- x readings.

ing capacity but they do not name them for legislative honors. A man likeMark Bobinson should be in the Senate. A Hawaiian like Mr. King, the schoolinspector on one of the other islands a young man who has paid Chas. E. Bishopevery cent loaned for his education and is making a name for himself shouldhe is the nouse. John McGuire of Hawaii ought to be in one.branch or anotherof the Legislature. So had Judge Kaulokou, who, in a long public career, hasborne an honorable name. We take it that Sam Parker would do good work.JJot that all these men could bring ideal results, for only a minority of theCaucasian race ean be depended on for a high average of legislation, but theyare men who would work hand in gloe with the! decent white mem,bers of the'Legislature to keep expenditures down and' pass necessary laws. If is depress-

ing, with such men available, to have the Hawaiians pick so much of theirlegislative material from among the ignorant and vicious of their race.

(In Tins)

There is nothing that is quite so delicious in the way of a relish.And it is always pure and wholesome, too. '

In the Heinz Sanitary Tin it is in the most convenient form. Thetin is absolutely safe, for it is made perfectly hygienic and! sealed so

that the-conten- cannot toueh the solder. "

Order from your ,grocer. ufit1ll

LTD.Such was the record for a four-mont- h

tour in the. States in the winter of1867J868 an average of $3,000 a read-ing. While it is unlikely 'bat a re-turn trip would have, proved so remun

Wholesale Groeers.

erative, yet any manager could safely

A HILL OF SMALL POTATOES.

The triviality of the anti-Ta- f t campaign may be judged from the Demo-

cratic furore over Mr. Taft's Memorial Day speech at General Grant's tomb.Speaking there, on May 30th, the Secretary said of Grant :

'In 1834 he resigned from the army because he had to. He hadyielded to the weakness of a taste for strong drink, and rather than"be court-martiale- d he left the army." Mr. Taft went on to say thatduring the seven years following his resignation Grant "overcame ina great measure his weakness for strong drink," but "he was so con-

stituted that it seemed impossible for him to earn a livelihood evenwhen he had given hostages to fortune in the shape of a wife and fourchildren.".Prom this point the Secretary went on to show the qualities that had en-

abled General Grant to conquer himself and become the national hero, his

Goodhave guaranteed bim $1,500 OT" even J

$2,000 a night for another series of a !

hundred or more readings. Perhaps no J

to .i

n

ts

;

I:

ounfaln Pen8 IT'S TEN TO ONEIn

MAKES WRITING A PLEASUREWe Carry a Complete Line of the

Best

CALL AND INSPECT OUR STOCK

that, when a house looks clean and fresh three or four yearsafter being painted, the paint used was W. P. Fuller & Co.'s

address, on the whole, being a worthy tribute to the Man of Appomattox,explaining it after the political criticisms began, he said:

. "In my Memorial Day address I attributed his resignation fromthe army in 1854 to his weakness for strong drink, because from Mr.Garland's 'Life of General Grant' and the evidence he cites and fromother histories I supposed it was undoubtedly true. I referred to thematter only because it seemed to me that it was one of the great vic-

tories of his life that he subsequently overcame the weakness."Hardly a Democratic paper that criticizes" the. speech has not said

more popular novelist has ever lived.But more than that, Dickens was equal-ly popular us a reader and as a writer,so that those who heard himonce wereeager to hear him as often as he ap-peared. Just from the manager'sstandpoint, moreover, his tour ofAmerica included not more than adozen Eastern cities.

Itis quite impossible to imagine thetremendous enthusiasm which his read-ings created. In Boston, where his firstseries of four readings was to be given,the tickets were placed on sale on aMonday morning two weeks in ad-vance. By 10 o'clock of the, precedingnight a line had begun to form in frontof Ticknor & Field's publishing houseand by morning it had extended forfully half a mile.

Some brought chairs, others blankets,and a few carried mattresses on whichto rest during the night. When the sell-ing finally began it continued for ele-ven hours, until the entire capacity of

Pure Prepared Paint.F. EMI l CO., Ill

LEADING JEWELERSfarIt is the kind that lasts and keeps its freshness in all kinds

of weather.It comes ready-mixe- d, so there is no chance of spoiling it

more than this against General Grant, who, in his lifetime, was the best-abuse- d

Bepublican in the country. Mr. Taft may have been a bit too frank and outspoken in his address, and he may have felt a healthj' contempt for unshadedeulogy, but the admission of these facts cannot impair the confidence that hisadministrative qualities have aroused, in his fitness for the Presidency. It isquite 89 the New York Mail says: "Those who have most busied themselvesabout the incident are not actuated by regard for Grant's fame, which is in noneed of their espousal, nor by any preconceived standard of the limits to be ob-

served in public eulogy. They are in a rather inglorious quest of politicalcapital.?

wun poor 011 or lead.Insist that your painter use it. iSemi-Annu- althe hall had been sold for the series

$12,000 for the four nights. Many ofthe tickets fell into the hands ofspeculators, who had no difficulty inselling choice seats at $10 each, and a LEWERS & COOKE, LTD.

Agents. 177 S. King Street. Phone 775.

few were sold at more than $20.Indeed the speculators followed the RemnantWOULDN'T-TIH- S JOLT YOU? manager, Mr. Dolbv, from one city to

another to carry on their trade, and inspite of every attempt to prevent theirsecuring tickets they did a profitablebusiness, so willing were the people topay any price for seats. The winterwas unusually severe, yet in every citypeople stood in line all. night to securetickets. In New York, Philadelphia andWashington the early ticket buyersstood out in a heavy snow with the

Of- -thermometer below zero, good natured- -

ly enduring the hardships in order thattaey might get choice seats.

Jn Brooklyn the line had formed

The Star doesn't propose to bother itself or its readers about a few-pett-

expenses of the Fleet Press Committee. "We don't think manypeople are interested. And if they are, we don't think it would beproper courtesy to the gentlemen whom the committee aided to publishfinancial accounts making public in detail every little aid guests mayhave accepted from the local Press Committee. They are more thanwelcome to what was done for them, and, in the general spirit of allthe fleet entertainment, we wish the Press Committee had been ableto spend a bit more on them. Star.Here is nerve. Does the Star mean to say that the highly-pai- d journalists

who came here with the fleet were "aided'"' by the repertorial press committeeand that the divvy of fleet funds among members of that committee, some ofwhom were from, the Star, simply meant that the correspondents borrowed smallsums through them and did not pay the money back? The fact that, the moneyallotted to this or that committeeman or lumped as "incidentals" has not beenreturned, coupled with the Star's reference to "every little aid guests may haveaccepted from the Press committee," can mean nothing else. This quite takesthe breath away. Wasn't it possible for the Star to account for the funds thatwent to members of the Press committee and have never .been reported on indetail, without accusing their guests of being dead beats?

earlv the night before the sale of Cottons, Linenstiekets. and to protect themsolves fron

ETC.

BEGINS

the cold weather the men built a hugbonfire "in the street,- - around whiehthey spread their blankets and mattresses. But when the manager, GeorgeDolbv. arrived the next morning theygreeted hini with good natural chaf-ing: "Hello. Dolby S' How's Char-ley this morning!" "We're frozen todoath waiting fo you. but we will buy

For Developing, Fixing, and Washing Plates.JThe principle of tank development has been conclusivelyproven to be far superior to the old hand-developin- g.

I he Ingento is the latest improvement in developingtank-?-; it matpc lo---.- :., c- - . . .

Monday, August 3rd,, vvv.iFmS, liAing, ana wasning much easierand ninrkprAT S O'CLOCK

you out if you will let us.-- ' As goodas their word, the sale during fourhours amounted to $20,000, when itwas closed because the capacity of tnechurch had been sold. The series wasgiven in Plymouth church.

i .Call and have it explained to you.

Also developing tanks for films.

The United States Shippuig Commissioner has recorded the arrival of 175

vessels during the year ending June 30, or about fifteen per month. This isan object lesson in the rapid displacement, of sailing vessel by steam craft, forit is not many years ago that Honolulu harbor was filled with sailing ships,with now and then a stately man-of-w- of the old wooden type among them.Between ISoo and 1S6.3 there would be t many as a hundred sailing vessels in

port at one time. There was a period, when the harbor was smaller than now,

when it became so crowded with whaleships that one could board a vessel atthe old Fishmarket wharf (Sorensaiij's) audcris deck after deck to where theKing's boathouse stood.,,.. ,.... .... n . - " .

otiolulu Photo-Supp- ly Go.'

A STUBBORN DISEASE.Rheumatism is considered Vby the

medical men to be the hardest diseasethere is to control, but Chamberlain'sPain Falm has remarkable power overit. - One application will give reliefFor sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.",Sgents for II. I.

till EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC. FOET STREET.WHOSE SALES ARE SALES

.1. up. , wwwgM rT 171 nTrn rrnwiiiiiiiwiiiin i iiijwwuiiiniiiwiim..,. ...mhpi'i' fW''.p"'

THE PACIFIC ' COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY, - AUGUST 5.

1 V.

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In his annual report to the Depart- - ted by nationalities as follows: BoraAmericans, 115; British, (5: French, 8;

rA

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A

'A

'AAA

Swedish, 30; Spanish, 7; Portuguese,10; Chinese, 3S; Filipinos, 4: naturalized Americans. 304: Germans. 63: Nor--1

ment of Commerce and Labor at Wash-ington, United States Shipping Com-

missioner A. N. Almy has called atten-tion to the peculiarities of his dutiesand refers to Honolulu as a "troubleport. " This is not a criticism of, Ho- -

wegians. 33; Danes, 21; Italians, 2;!Russians. 7; .Japanese, 90; Australians,)6. Of the Japanese, 50 were certifiedas sailors, 10 as farm laborers, and 30

''',rirnV,-'-a.-'.- . i,"- -.. ".,....- -t j

nolulu as a place for seafaring men went to La-ysa-n and Midway Islands

to avoid, but it explains.' that. the. ship- - in various capacities.ping commissioner here has become, a GRASS INSTEAD OF SHEDS,sort of judiciaUoff.cial who is expected The coal gheas. recently torn down atto establish peaceful settlements be- - the Naval Station, that course be'ingtween sailors and masters, rather than taken after several fires had occurred

KINO EDWARD'S NEW TURBINE YACHT ALEXANDRA.'A

AA

His Majesty a new turbine yacht Alexandra is primarily intended for short cruises and for visits to harbors where the draught of water i limits.The new vessel is 275 feet in length between perpendiculars, 328 feet 6 inches 40over all. fet in breadth, 33 feet in depth from top of promenadedeck to bottom of keel, and of 2157 tons Thames ismeasurement. She less than half the tonnage of the Victoria and Albert, His Maj,stvN largestyacht, but is about 300 tons larger than the old paddle yacht Osborne. The vessel is built of steel throughout, with cutwater stem .irn.m.l ..r.

jewnese matters get into tne courts. in the coat ri3ed up therein, will not beHe has stated that shipping articles rebuilt. : The ground will be filled in,originate elsewhere, and ships on arriv- - new son srrad over and grass plant ft She has three completely-lai- d decks upper, mainland lower, with a long promenade dek amidships, and a topgallant forecastle deck forwardjs jt ji & j ,4 jt jf jt & v & 3 j j , j K4 & j vt j ;m M 4J v4 t4 jn v t4 4 v v 4 4 w4ed. Owing to the approaching con

struction of the Pearl Harbor NavalGrays Harbor for Hon., July 24.Station it may not be necessary to keep ons have the laukea note for $100.

"Since then laukea feared the actionHAWAII, Am. yacht, . Harris, fromcoal in great quantities in Honolulu, IAUKEA TELLS IT

TO HEM ENWAYas in future warships will get theirsupplies! at the new place. The local

of Breckons, and requested that Town.senl give a new note in 'place of the

toriginal one. This was acceptable to

and minor pieces. The cost of keepiugthe North Dakota in commission andin first-clas- s fighting trim will be $1,000,000 a year. This includes the feed-in- g

and paying of her crew of 900 of-ficers and men, ordinary repairs, machinery and other ship supplies andcoaling.

To tire one broadside from the 12- -

Hon. for Hilo, July 28.HOLYWOOD, Br. bk., ar. Hon. from

Junin, May 7.IRMGARD, Am. bkt., ar. Hon. from

S. F., July 30.IROQUOIS, U. S. S., Carter, ar. Hon.

naval STat:"o"rT grounds will also be setin ordei after, the Pacific squadron de-parts and the coal dust which now

in? at. this port, an American port,often lose their crews here just becauseof that fact. Sailors on arrival,

they may have shipped for around trip, seek their discharges here,and that is where the trouble begins.Where the shipping commissioner hasanything to do with the case he poursoil over the troubled waters, and gen-erally only the undesirable membersof crews get their discharges. Owingto so much work of this kind, Mr. i

Almy has suggested that the fee sys--'

tern is wrong, as a part payment of the'commissioner's annual income; thatthere might be a disposition on thepart of some incumbents of the office

(Continued from Page One.)clings to all the foliage, buildings and

me, am lownsenn gave me a new notefor and In behalf of laukea. The notewas subsequently settled.

"Afterwards I requested Townsendto see that laukea reopen Iwilei, butthis proposition failed, Townsend say-ing that laukea could not under thelaw. which he swore to enforce, enter- -

equipment will largely be eliminated.SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamships Hilonian and Colum

from Pearl narbor, July 2.,INCA, Am. schr., ar. Kahului

Newcastle, July 23.INDRAVELLI, Br. S. S., from

from

Hilo

time Isoi requested me to be interpre-ter, I refused three times. I told himto get some other interpreter. Whenhe insisted I told the Sheriff and embian are due today, the latter this fore for Portland, July 29.

JOHN ENA, Am. sp., Madsen, fromnoon aqd.the'JJilonteri this afternoon. phasized to him that I was only acting taIn the IwiJei prop0isU ion any more.The A.-- H. steamship Virginian sailed Breakwater,Hon. for Delaware

May S.to allow many matters of this kind to Mondayjeyening ; frpn Hilo for Salinaas interpreter anu mat us muSt noi J therefore told the women that I couldconsider me as middleman in any sense. not do anvtninff wltn the IwIle, mat.Sheriff agreed to it and therefore I in- - ter ..terpreted." ! '

T -go by the board rather than endeavor Cruz with 11,000 tons of sugar. S. S., from S. F. forKOREA, P. M.to adjust them, thereby making them; MOVEMENTS CT SHIPPING.gainers financially. If he is paid a'

Hon., July 23.KAIULANI. Am. bk.. Colly, ar. Hon!

from S. F., Aug 4.A WARSHIP'S COST.

men guns will cost $i,noo, exclusiveof cost of maintaining gunners. Oneshot from each 12-inc- h gun will cost$1150 and from each gun $43u.One broadside from the main batterymeans the firing of 10,000 pounds ofsteel. This is 3000 more pounds ofprojectiles than Dewey's whole fleetcould fire at the battle of Manila. Tofire one shot from each 12rinch gunwill require 250 pounds of poVder, at80 cents a pound.

Each projectile for the 12-inc- gunweighs 850 pounds and costs $310, mak-ing a total cost of $510 for each shot.To this must be added an allowance of$f550 for deterioration in the gun, asthe 12-inc- b firing piece is practicallyunfit for any, further use after being

Tegular salarv he is more likely to be ARETHUSA, U. S. S., from Hon. forA purported translation or isoi s

Written statement is as follows: j

"With reference to the one hundred ' When completed and ready to go intoLANSING, Am. S. S., Dickson, fromdollar note of Sheriff laukea, which is commission the North Dakota will repPort San Luis for Hon., July .11

attracting the attention of the public.LURLINE, M. N. Co. S. S., ar. Hon.I would say that many disinterestedfrom Hilo, July 24.

resent an initial outlay of $10,000,000.Nearly $1,000,000 of this will be spentfor guns alone. There are ten 12-inc-

I people have been quoted as having conLURLINE, Am. yacht, from Hon. for

an impartial judge in such matters. , Mare Island, July 30.The commissioner also states that ARIZONAN, A.-H- . S. S., from S. F. for

there is a growing difference in the ' Hon. Aug. 1.

uttle of vessels calling at Honolulu, ALABAMA, U. S. S., "Veeder, fromthere being more and more steamships Manila for Hampton Roads, July 28.and- - fewer sailing vessels. During the ALAMEDA, O. S. S., Dowdell, ar. Hon.past, two years the so-call- "crimps" from S. F., July 31.have been eliminated from the harbor- - ARABIA, Ger. S. S., Neumann, ar. S.front and no blood money is now exact- - F. from Hon. Aug. J.ed from the sailors. --The commissioner .ALASKAN, A.-- S. S., ar. Kahululadds that he has received able assist- - from Hon. Aug. 3, -

Hilo, July 28.r.guns at tM,iu eacn ana iourteen ar.LADY MAUD, Am, yacht, from Hon.

inch rifles at $5000 each in the mainfor Hilo, July 28.battery, besides twelve rapid-fir- e guns' fired 1 im times,MICHAEL JEBSEN, Ger. SS., Ben- -

dixen, from Hon. tor uongtong,July 2.

ance in certain phases of Bis work, es- - AL-LolA- Uer. . b., Arnat, from Hon, MARY WINKLEMAN. Am. bkt.. Ja- -for S. F., Aug. 1 cobsen, ar. Port Townsend from

Hon. July 8.pecially from United States DistrictAttorney Tireckons and Sheriff laukea.

As to the number of seamen whocame under the official notice of the

ALEXANDER ISENBERG, Ger. sp..from Bremen for Hon.. Mar. 27.

ALICE COOKE, Am. sebr., from Hon. MAINE, U. S. S., narber, from Manilafor Hampton Roads, Juiy 28. .

for Port Ludlow, July 2.eonimissioner, obi were snippea to ior--. MILWAUKEE, U. S. S., Rogers, fromDHon. for Amapala, Aug. 1.

MARAMA, C.-- S. S., Gibb, from

n

Unon. for Sydney, July 2o.

eign ports and 463 to domestic ports, AMY TURNER, Am. tk., Warland.a total of S24. In the discharge col- - ar. S. F. from Hon., July 4.

rimn 217 came from foreign ports and AORANGI, Br. S. S., Phillips, fromS24"from domestic ports,' a total of 741. Hon. for Vancouver, July 29.Those shipped from here were aecred- - ASTRAL, Am. sp., Dunham, from Hilo

for Delaware Breakwater, April 6.

MANUKA, C.-- S. S., ar. Sydney fromHon., July 13.

MONGOLIA, P. M. S. S., ar. YokohamaATLAS, Am. sp., ar. Delaware

water from Kahului. July 24. from Hon., July 17.MARION CII1LCOTT, Am. sp., ar.ALBERT, Am. bk., ar. Hilo from PotI

EOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITEDSTATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Tuesday, August 4, 1908.Monterey from Hon. July 28.Gamble, July 2o

MANCHURIA, P. M. S. S., Saunders,from Yokohama for Hon., July 31

MOHICAN, Am. bk., from Mahukonafor S. Jr., July 19. :

nection with this matter. While I wishto-'- find no fault nor desire to maketrouble for anybody, I wishfirfct my relationship to Breckons, andthen dwell on laukea!i "Since July, 1903, I have consideredMr. Breckons as a relative and on thataccount on secrets have been keptaway from Mr. Breckons, because ofhis honesty. In December, 1904. andMarch, 1905, I borrowed $250 from himfor opening a store in Honolulu and forrepairing houses of my parents inJapan, on account of which generousact; of Mr. Breckons I have the great-est j appreciation of him.

"When I returned the money withinterest thereon to Mr. Breckons, hewas angry because of the interestadded to the amount of $250. Breckonsbanged his table and said, 'I am nota money-lende- r. I simply loaned youthat amount because you said 5'ouneeded " it very badly.' He refused toaccept the interest.

"Up to the present time Mr. Breckonshas not received nor accepted evenone-ha- lf cent interest from me.

"On the night of April 7th, laukeaaccompanied by three or four officers,came to Iwilei and ordered me (Isoi)to close the stockade the followingnight, stating that if his orders werenot carried out arrests would surelyfollow, no matter whether here or inany other portion of Honolulu. Itherefore gathered the women and toldthem to close, according to Iaukea'sorder. Nevertheless the women askedme repeatedly to work for the reopen-ing of this place, but I declined to con-

sider the proposition, as I intended togo into the pineapple business.

"I knew at the same time that thewomen would start business elsewhere.On that account I Interviewed laukeaabout, the matter at the police station.He stated that while he personally hadno objection to the opening of Iwilei,officially he could not favor the propo-

sition, as he had sworn to enforce the

MONTEREY, Am. bge., Kelley, in towS. S. Rosecrans, from. Hon. for Mon-terey, July 19. ,

The only Honolulu publication accurately setting forth the beauties

of Honolulu in story and picture. Illustrations are from photographs

taken especially for this work.

The articles, with the exception of those signed, were written by

Miss Mary H. Krout, who also carefully arranged and edited the ac-

count of historical incidents, the data for which was furnished by old

residents. ''."

NO SUCH BOOK HAS EVER BEEN

ASIA, P. M. S. S., ar. Yokohama fromHon., July 10.

AMERICA MARU. T. Tv. K. S. S.,Filmer, from S. F. for Hon., Aug.'l.

ANXIE E. SMALE, Am. schr., ar. Ma--

kaweli from Hon.. July 2.ANNIE JOHNSON, Am. bk., ar. Hilo

from S. F., July 21.ANDREW WELCH, Am. bk., ar. S. F.

from Hon., July 21.AORANGI, Br. S. S., ar. Vancouver

from Honolulu, July 29.ALICE MeDONALD, Am. schr., from

Port Ludlow for Hon., July 25.

MURIEL, Am. schr., ar. S. F. fromHana, June 11.

MARY E. FOSTER, ar. Hon. from;Taltal, July 25.

MICIIELET, Fr. bk., Rose, from non.

tfi-- 5 THEBMO gJJwiKD! i m ' HO

; : 5 M V0 2 2.: o B to g m t jb: 3 b -- : g

I I . : :

JJi 29 W 88 77 83 01 .08 6

11 2i W 85 T. n .07 6t 3 5

If SS 73 7i .15 79 1C SB

1903 23 S 84 73 78 .03 (19 4 NB

1904 2S 9? 95 71 18 .el 81 7 j

13U6 3).Ci6 S3 7i "8 .00 68 6 sic 9(

1908 31 o; 3 71 78 01 62 6 1 12'

J90J SO 01 ' 82 7i 78 01 63 2 10

1908 SO 04 81 71 "8 .03 68 2 H H

Lift 29 9 H 7 78 . 03 70 5 w ...

for Portland. Julv 26.

Hon., July 17vRABIA (Jer. S.", Neumann, ar. S.F. frnm Hon., "Airg. 1. PRINTED HERE

A. McDONALD, Am. schr from PortLudlow, for Hon., July 25.

EOKEALIS, Am. schr., ar. S. F. fromMahukona,' July 31.

NIPPON MARU. T. K. K. S. S., ar.Yokohama fro Hon., July 3.

OKANOGAN, Am. schr., Mathew,from Port Gamble for Hon. June18.

OLYMPIC, Am. bkt., Evans, ar. S. F.- from Hon., July 28.PANTHER, U. S. S., from Hon. for

Samoa, July 18.RELIEF, U. S. hospital ship, froiii non.

for Auckland, July 22.ROCHAMBEAU, Fr. bk., from Leith,

for Hon., June 19.R. P. RITIIET, Am. bk., Drew, from

Hon. for S. F., July 22.

with illustrations on each one. Following is theEighty pages

table of contents:BUFORD, V. S. A. T., from Manila forHon., July15. -

W1I. B. STOCKMAN.Section Director.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

BUCEANIA Br. S., ar. Portlandfrom "Hon., Aug. IN-

CRESCENT, Am. schr., from Hon. forMakaweli, July 21.

CARRADALE., Br. ep., ar. Hon. fromNewcastle, July 0.

CHINA, P. M. S. S., from Hon. for S.F., July 31.

CORONADO, An. bkt., Potter, fromHon. for S. F., July 7.

1 2H H C H olr--"3 a -

- ofi

a 2 s--him 4b13 j

laws of the land." 'The missionaries,' said laukea,

had requested that Iwilei be closed,but if the majority of the people tooka different view from that of the mis-

sionaries he would consider the

Camp ShafterLiterature and Authors"When I Came to Honolulu"Honolulu in 1893Government Nursery .

The Holoku, Origin and EvolutionsWhy It Is Safe from EarthquakesThree Fine EstatesBeautiful HomesHistorical LandmarksFood SupplyExperiment StationHonolulu FishermenOutdoor Sports

Native Chiefs of HawaiiFounders of HonoluluHonolulu SocietyHonolulu ClubsHonolulu CharitiesThe Oriental QuarterBishop MuseumRoyal ResidencesThe AquariumEducationChurchesClimatologicalArt and ArtistsDomestic ServiceWater Supply

m :Ft p.m. .m p.m.' wets.3 s.2i i.l i 18 6 1 50 5 6 86 11.01

I ! , fit4 9 SO; J.S 8. 5 2 15 I 35 5 S5 6 35 11 36COLUMBUN, A.-- S. S., Colcord,

from S. F. for Hon. July 29.CARAVELLAS, Fr. S. S., ar. S. F.

from Hon., June 2a.CULGOA, U. S. S. supply ship, from

Hon. for Auckland, July 21.

510.45, 9.02 3 fo' 5 50 5 36 8. IBI i I III6 It. 501 1-- 6 to 30; 4 00 7.83:5 S8 6 3, 0.18

. I i 1

7W.4V18 I 5 00 8 15 5 36 33 1.06

W

F

a

s

i n i ! CRAIGVAR, Br. S. S.,. from Hon. for8: 134 i 0 UJJ 3.94 V II, i v -- w - t Comax, Aug. 19' 2. IS 2 .11 1 20' 6.50! 9.45 5 37 6 32 2.46 CHAS. E. FALK, Am.. schr., from Grays

Harbor for Hon., July 17.FOR SALE AT THEDEFENDER, Am. eehr., ar. S. F. from

First quarter of the moon August 4.The tides at Kahulul and Hilo occur

about one hour earlier than at Hono-lulu.

Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hourt

Hon., July 28.DESPATCH, Am. S. S., ar. S. F. from

Hon., July 28. Gazette Office and AH News and Curio Stores. r x. TT T 11. T .Til.

M minutes slower than Greenwich fcuistt.un, x,i. v., xroxu ji.a.jor15 CENTS EACHUme, being that of meridian of 157 j Hon-- ' Juv J- - ' '

degrees thirty minutes. The time j E. F. WHITNEY, Am. bk., ar. S. F.,whistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Is! Tom Kahulul, June 19.

I ENTERPRISE. M. Nav. Co.'s S. S.,th same ns fireenwloh ft hnnrs fl mlr,- -

ROSECRANS, Am. S. S., Holmes, fromMonterey, towing barge Monterey,for Hon., Aug. 1.

ROBERT LEWERS, Am. chr Un-derwood, ar. Port Gamble from Hon.,Julv 17.

SANTA MARIA, Am. S. S., ar. Kahu-lui from Port Harford, July 23.

SANTA. RITA, Am. S. S., ar. Bort Har-ford from Hon., July 23.

SPOKANE, Am. schr., ar. Port Town-sen-d

from Hon., July 28.S. C. ALLEN, Am. bk., Wilier, from

Hon. for Aberdeen, Aug. 1.S. G. WILDER. Am. bk.. Jackson,

from Hon. for S. F., July 14.SHERIDAN, U.S. A. T., ar. S. F. from

Hon. Julv 13. "SIBERIA, P. M. S. S., ar. 3. F. from

Hon., Aug. 1.ST. LOUIS, U. S. S., Gleaves, ar. S.

F. from Hon., July 6.TENYO MARU, T. K. K. S. S., ar.

Yokohama from non., Julv 28.THOMAS, U. S. A. T., Lynam, from

Hon. for Guam and Manila, July 15.TEXAN". A.-H- . S. S., Hall, ar. Salina

Cruz from Hilo, Aug. 3.VIRGINIAN, A.-- S.S., from Hilo for

Salina Cruz. Aug. 3.W. n. MARSTON, Am. schr., ar. S. F.' from Hilo, July 10.

YANKTON, U. S. S., from Hon. forSamoa, ;ulv 18. -

MIXED RELATIONSHIP.KALAMAZOO, Mich., July 23.

Benjamin Pearce yesterday marriedMrs. Myrtle Robinson-Force-D- e Forest-Ainswort- h

and thereby became father-in-la- w

of his sister and unele andgrandfather of his wife's son's child.

Mrs. Pearce by her first husband be-

came the mother of David Force. Thelatter led to the altar Gladys Pearce,

from S. F. for Hilo, July 23.tea. Sun and moon are for local timefor the whole group. EDWARD SEWALL. Am. sp.. Quick,

i April 6.

mmMETEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

lisued Every Sunday Morning by theLocal Office, U. S. Weather Bureau.

a

"I sought the opinion of a few prom-

inent people about Iwilei, and they allcondemned Iaukea's action. Theypromised to see laukea about the mat-ter.

" 'The people's petition which waspresented to me was signed principallyby the laborers, exclusive of the well-kno-

people, and on that account hecould not yield to their wishes,' saidlaukea.

"On May 2nd, Officer Townsend cameto ask me for a loan of $100. which hesaid was needed by Sheriff laukea. Iconsented to advance the money, andTownsend returned and informed lau-kea about the matter.

"Townsend told me that he had toldlaukea that the money could be secur-ed from me.

"Just then I began to be suspiciousof laukea. I interviewed him at hisresidence on the night of May 2S.

Townsend acted as interpreter. I thentold laukea that he would be benefitedif Iwilei was allowed to be opened.

"'How 'much wrould you give me if Iallowed Iwilei to be opened?' askedlaukea.

" "About $300,' I answered."laukea then told me that be would

let me know, through Townsend, thefollowing Monday.

"On Monday I went to Townsend'splace, where he told me that laukeawanted $1500. The condition underwhich the amount of $1500 was to bepaid over was that Townsend shouldgive a note to me for $1500, and laukeain the meantime was to give one noteto Townsend for the amount. Pendingthis negotiation, laukea heard thatChief of Detectives Taylor had heardof the $100 note and he asked that thematter stand over for a week.

"The matter leaked out and Breck- -

HE label on aCluctt shirt standsao

.! THBBV w S

--. a s a ?11 for the best mate

m TOWN ANDCOUNTRY

SHIRTSt i

8 126 30 CS P! 70 .T3 4 4 13If rt 90.-- 3 81 7 67 5 7

'2S "ffl 81 ;2!.0O i si 6W i 29- - 7 i 7i CO 5 5 j n 7

T !31 .u.OO 81 73 : T 65 4 10ISt! 81 72 Tl ft. 6 . K 10

1 30.0 8i 75 T 6! 4 si j 9

FALLS OF CLYDE, Am. sp., Larsen,from Monterey for Hon., July 31.

FOOHXG ffUEY, Am. bk., Banfleld,from Eleele for Delaware Break-water, May 22.

FORT GEORGE. Am. sp., Fullerton,from S. F. for Hon., July 26.

FLAURENCE WARD. Am. echr. auxPiltz, ar. Midway from Hon., July13. .

GAMBLE. Am. schr., ar. Hon. fromPort Ludlow. July 20.

GEO. E. BILLINGS. Am. schr., Birk-hol- m,

ar. Sound from Hon., July 20.GERARD C. TOBEY, Am. bk., ar. S.

F. from Hilo. June 9.GEORGE CURTIS, Am. bk.. Her-

bert, ar. S. F. from Hon., June 1.GWENDOLYN IL, Am. yacht, from

Hon. for Hilo, July 23.H. C. WRIGHT, Am. sehr., from S. F.

for Mahnkona, July 16.HILONIAN. M. N. Co. S. S., John-

son, from S. F. for Hon. July 29.IIONOIPU; Am. schr., ar. S. F. from

Hon., July 2S.HELENE, Am. sehr., Thompson, from

rials, the most carefulworkmanship, the mostaccurate patterns, color-fa- st

fabrics and that ex-

clusive control of thepatterns which means somuch to the man whostrives to escape theordinary in his attire.

$1.50 and more.CLUETT. PEABODY tt COMPAKT. Troy. N.T.

Makers of Arrow Collars

sister of Benjamin Pearce. They havea baby. J

As thehiisband of his sister'smother-in-la- Benjamin Pearce be-comes his sister's father-in-law- . Asthe plain brother of his sister he nat-urally is her child's uncle. And as the

Note. Barometer readings are cor-rected for temperature. Instrumentalerrors, and local gravity, and reducedto sea level. Average cloudiness statedIn scale from 0 to 10. Direction ofwind Is prevailing direction during 24

hours ending at 8 p. m. Velocity ofwind Is average velocity In miles perbour. T Indicates trace of rain.

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director.

spouse of hjs sister's child's grand-jon- s heard the circumstances of themother he is the infant's grandfather.' case. At his request I let Mr. Breck- -

QUARTER OF A MILLIONFraternal Meetings TRUSTEES IDFraternal Meetings

i

? .

i '

- Castle & Cooke, Ltd.SHIPPING AND COMMISSION

MERCHANTS.Sugar Pactors and General Insurance

Agents.. REPRESENTING

New England Mutual Life InsuranceCompany of Boston.

Aetna Fire Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizens' Insurance Co. (Hartford Fire

Insurance Co.).Protector Underwriters of the Phoenix

of Hartford.

SOXJ 07 ET. 83CSSS, L0D83

XhH vm Mtni ami isvtt nsntay M

IriP. Had.Tisitiaj krtiVn aariiaHy iariU4

i. b. coixnra, w. p.a. m. ft. kjimway. y.

irvrrva WIS LOSiS CO. A. 2. f P.MtOf r7 mmiI ul laat TmaaaayM i

all. Vtayar4 itraat, at i ' "- -krUr ara eoraially luriWa W iltnl

BAKtrmL u wok, o. aWOKd KIM CXGXC C l B. S.

Now that it is over

Don t Worry

before the cruisers

come in

Honolulu Gas Co.,

LIMITED .

Bishop Street

Wah Ying Chung to.Xing Street, Ewa of Fishmarket

i DRY GOODS AND FURNISHINGi GOODS OF EVERY DE- -

SCEIPTION.

PiriEAPPLES

TEESH EVERY MORNINGFEOM WAHIAWA

EXTRA DIVIDEND

As was announced in the commercialcolumns of the Sunday Advertiser, thedirectors of Hawaiian Sugar Companymet on Monday and decided to redeem200,000 of its bonds. These will be

redeemed October 1. At the same time$75,000 of Kahuku, $112,500 of Paia,and $75,000 of Haiku bonds will be re-

deemed. The drawings to determinewhich bonds shall be redeemable willbe held today. Alexander & Baldwin,the agents, will redeem any of thebonds called in, before October 1, ifholders desire.

At a meeting of the directors of theHawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com-

pany held in San Francisco, it was de-

cided to pay an extra dividend of $2.50a share on August 10. This is in ad-

dition to the regular monthly dividendof SO cents a share payable today.As there are 100,000 shares of Hawai-ian Commercial, more than half ofwhich is held in Hawaii, this extradividend will require, a quarter of amillion dollars to pay it, and morethan $125,000 of it will come to Ha-waii.

In consequence of this announce-ment, the stock, which has been stead-ily advancing for some time, went upto 105, asked, on the Stock Exchangeyesterday.

DRAGGED DOWN B! DESPAIR

Hundreds or utners 111 the SamePlight.

Mrs. John H. Cole, of 82 Arlingtonstreet. South Framlngham. Mass., wafor years a martyr to kindney trouble,but at last found a cure in Doan'aBackache Kidney Pills. She writes:

"I suffered greatly with periodicaheadache, terrible bearing-dow- n painsand a whole train of minor symptoms.My 'back was always weak and thekidneys terribly disordered. I couldnot rest at night and In the morningwould get up feeling 111, tired, and dis-couraged, and without the least ambi-tion to go about my household duties.If I sat down I felt as though I neverwanted to get up again; I . grew thinand haggard and developed deep "cir-cles beneath my eyes. My appetitegrew less and less as the days went toyuntil at last I did not eat enough tokeep a child alive.

"During all this time I was doctor-ing and dosing myself with first oneremedy and then another until mystomach fairly rebelled. I called In adoctor but soon saw that he did notunderstand my case. Well, you maybelieve I was In despair for I had cometo that state where I did not care whathappened, when a friend told me whata fine remedy and cure for kidney dis-ease Doan's Backache Kidney Pillswere. I bought a box and before I hadta&en all of It I felt much better, myback felt stronger and I rested mucheasier at night and was not troubledwith nightmares and fits of wakeful-ness as formerly. After that first boxwas gone. I bought another and stillanother, each one helping me andmaking me stronger and belter, untilI had taken twelve boxes. By" that timenot a vestige of my old trouble re-

mained and it is the greatest pleasureto my life to say that Doan's BackacheKidney Pills saved me from an earlybreakdown." n

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills arefor sale by all dealers. Price 50 centper box, six boxes for $2,50, or mailedon receipt of price by the HollisterDrug Co., Ltd., Honolulu, wholesaleagents for the Hawaiian Islands.

High and LowALL JAPANESE BEAD

THE HAWAII SHINPOAn authority among Japanese News

papers, published in the Territory ofTT rt ttt t i A t

The only Illustrated 10-pag- e Japanese Daily in Existence.

12-pag- e Sunday Issue is the Best Ad-

vertising Medium.Job "Work in Japanese and Chinese a

specialty. .

require absolute accuracy in adjust-ment of the lenses.

"We fit frames accurately.

HOTEL ST. FRANCIS

SAN FBANCISCO.

This hostelry possesses all the bestfeatures of the world's finest cara-vansaries, and has added many ideasto the sum of hotel happiness.

It has introduced to Pacific CoastHoteldom, the Electric Grill, Pneu-matic Tube service, Magneta Clocksystem and today represents thefarthest advance of science in hotelservice in America.

Bates European from $2 upward.

Under the Management of

JAMES WOODS'.

Union Electric Co.69 BERETANIA STEEET.

Telephone 315.House Wiring - Bells - Dry Cells

Special attention to installing privatetelephones and general repair work.

FOLYK5SIA XNGAMPMENT NO 1,T O. O. T.

Va.ta avarv rat and thirl fridayof tfaa onto, at 7:30 p. ax, ia

stlf 04 reuowr uau. r on oino.Taw' Viaiting brotnen cordially mm,la atteo.

K, MESA UGH, f!. P., U L.U PIERRE, Beriba.

XXCELSICB LODGE NO. LLO.O. F.Meeta Tery Tuesdar arening, at

1-- Btre 4. Visitinc brothers cordiallybiTited to attend.

H. B. BKOWJi. X (.U L. Li PIERRE, 6ae.

JSAXMONY LODGE NO. 3, L O. O. F.t Keata erery Monday erening, ai

- tt! . r 1 .1-- 1 .' .. f1

tnrited to attend.J. LIGHTPOOT. N. G.

E. R. HENDRY, Sac.

PAOIFIO REBUKAH LODGE NO. 1,I O. O. F.

IKHti Trr aamnd and fnnrtkJ vsTharadaT. at 7:30 . Odd Fel- -

Iowa' Hall. Visiting Bebekaba arcordially inn ted to attend.florbn:e lee. n. o.

LICS NICHOLSON, Beey,

OLIVE BRANCH BEBEKAH LODGEN0 2.L O. O. F.MeU cTerr first and third Thnra--

fday. at 7:3W p. m., m udd ret-low- s'

Hall. Visiting Rebekahs arscordially incited to attend.

FRANCIS BIND r, N. G.8ALLIE L. WILLIAMS, Secy.

OCEANIC LODGE NO. S71, F. & A. M.Meeta on the last Monday of eaenmonth, at Masonic Teaapie, at 7:30 p.as. Visit ing brethren are cordially

to attendM. M. JOHNSOK, W. M.W. H. GOETZ. Secretary.

T.EAHT CHAPTEB NO. 2, O. E. S.Meets every third Monday of eachmonth, at 7:30 p. m., in the MasonicTemple. Visiting sisters and brotheisaxa cordially inrited to attend.

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

LSI ALOHA CHAPTER NO. 3, O. E. S.Jt Meets at the Masonie Temple erery

second Saturday of each month, at 7:80P. so. Visiting sisters and brothers are' aordially inrited to attend.

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

LADLES' AUXTT.TABY, A. O.DIVISION NO. 1.

Meets every first and thirdm i a n i ftmmf$n B. U. Han, Fort Street.v inning sisters are eoroiauyinvited to attend.MRS. K. COWES. Pres.JOSEPHIKE DILLON. See.

MYSTIO LODGE NO. 2, K. of P.Meets om the second and fourth Tuesdays of

eacn montn at i :suo'clock in K. of P. Hall, corner Fortand Beretania. Visiting brothers cordi-ally invited to attend.

W. L. LYLE, 0. O.F. WALDRON, K. R. B.

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. 1. PYTHIAN BISTERS.

Meeta every first and third Monday, at7:80 p. axl atKaighta of Pythias Hall,Fort and Beretania street. All visi-tors cordially invited to attend.MARTHA AHRFNt. M. E. C.SALLIE L. WILLIAMS, of R. & S.

OAHU LODGE NO. 1, K. Of P.rvrV Meets every let and Ird Friday at

7 ;S0 o'clock, Pythian Hall, corner Beretania ana Fort streets, visiting orotn-er- s

sordiaCy invited to attend.A. DEEBING, O. O.J. W. WHITE, K. R. S.

WTT.T.TAIT McKTNLEY LODGE NO. 8,XL of P.

Meets every second and fourth Saturday even.ing tl 7!9U

o'clock, in Pythian Hall, corner Bere-tania and Fort streets. Visiting broth-ers cordially invited to attend.

W. L. FRAZEE, 0.0.E. A. JACOBSON, K. R. S.

COURT CAMOES NO. 8110r A. O. F.Meeta every second and fourth Tues-day of each month, at 7:30 p. a& inSan Antonio Hall, Vineyard street.Visiting brothers cordially invited toattend.

H. PEREIRA, C. R.M. O. PACHECO. F. S.

OA2COES CIRCLE NO. 240. C. O. F.Meeta every second and fourth Thurs-day of each month, at 7:30 p. m., inSan Antonio Hall, Vineyard street.Visiting companions are cordially in-vited to attend.

MRS. HELEN M. PERRY. C. C.MR. L-- A. PERRY. F. S- -

COURT LUNALTLO NO, 6600, A. O. F.Meets every first and third Wednesdayevenings of each month, at 7:30 p. si.,in Pythian Hall, corner Fort andBeretania streets. Visiting brotherscordial" invited.

T. C, BLaCKWELL, C. R.JAS. K. KAULIA, P. O, F. S.

HONOLULU AF.ETT! 140, F. O. E.fSifxfS. .meets on second ana

fourth Wednesday evenings of each month, at.7:30 o'clock, in Pvthian

Hall, corner Beretania and Fort streets. Visit-ing Eagles are invited to attend.

W. Lh FRAZEE, W. P.H. T. MOORE, Secy.

HONOLULU HARBOTl NO. 64, A. A., of M. M. & P. .

Sleets on the first 8nnday evenings of each month,at 7 o'clock, at Odd Fellows'HalL AU sojourning brethrenare cordially invited to attend.

By order Worthy President,A. TULLETT.FRANK 0. POOR, Secy.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT CAMPNO. L. U. S. W. V.

'Department of Hawaii.Meets Saturday upon notice to members, in

Waverldy Bloek, corner Bethel and Hotel, at7:80 p. m. Visiting comrades cordially in-vited to attend.

Lv. E. TWOMET, Commander.

MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIALASSOCIATION.

Meets second and fourth Mondays of eachmonth at the new E. of P. Hall, corner Fortand Beretania streets.

E. HUGHES. Pres.H. G. WOOTTEN, Secy.

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO 1, L O. E. M.Meets everv first and thirdThursday of each month, in K.of P. HalL corner of Fort andBeretania streets. Visitingbrothers cordiaiiy invited to at-tend.

A. B ARLETGTT, sachem.A. E. MURPHY. O. of B.

HONOLULU LODGE 616, B. P. O. E.Honolulu Lodge No. 616, B.P. O. E., will meet in theirhall, Kine street near Fort,every Fridav evening. Byorder of the E. R.

W. H. McINERNY. E. R.H. C. E ASTON, Secy.

HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLECLUB.

Meets on the first snd thirdlays, at 8 o'clock in rooms

rjMii tne Oreon Block entrance onUnion Street.

j ' J. M. MscKTNNOn, Ohiaf.JOHN MACAULAY. Secy.

XXAWALt CHAPTER NO. 1, 0SDZ3Masts every first and third Thursday svsn-ba- g

of sack month at 7:80 o'clock in FraternityHalL Odd FsUows Piildrnr nn ?h treat.

N. FERNANDEZ,. Kuauhau.

TflUSTJCCOIIIiTS

Reports of Stewardship Are

Filed in the CircuitCourt.

Job Batcheler, as master, has fileda report on the eighth annual accountof Cecil Brown, guardian of the estateof Mary Alice Porter, a minor. Theaccount shows receipts during the yearof $1450.20 and expenditures of$1209.51. One thousand dollars hasbeen carried to the account, of princi-pal, which now includes invested fundsof $11,340, besides 66 2-- 3 shares of thecapital stock of W. G. Irwin & Co.

Cecil Brown, trustee of the estate ofGeorge E. Boardman, has filed hisfourth annual account as trustee. Theineome has been $918.77. The propertycomprising the estate is $3000 of lie--

Bryde bonds, house and lot on the corner of Green and Kapiolani streets, andtwo lots and houses on the eorner ofLunalilo and Hackfeld streets.

Lyle A. Dickey as administrator ofthe estate of Eva Kapua Lanilehuaiomano Waipa has filed his final account.He charges himself with $381.80, andasks to he allowed $158.86, leaving abalance of $222.94.

ALIMONY OF $G0 A MONTH.The divorce suit of Dowsett vs. Dow

sett was heard yesterday afternoon byJudge De Bolt. Mrs. Dowsett madegeneral accusations of cruelty againsther husband and asked for alimony.Alimony at the rate of $60 a monthwas agreed on.

NATIVE PASTOR LIKES

THE LUNALILO HOME

To Advertisement; Only to monthpast. I know anythlngs of I HomeIt is these. I. Home is refrethlngmentunder shade of Kiawe and .mangoetrees is very easie, there are the seedsof fig tree is ripe and I see the Princesof King W. C. Lunalilo to eat any-thin- gs

seeds and give me some, whenI have taste is very sweet, many man-goes seeds are very ripe. 2. Home isvery clean, every morning darting thelaborers to do their work all companygoing out hall stay there, all laborer.three female and five male. Some ofthem Is constable by name Is Kukahoe a lively and charity man, threelaborers women they are tow of themby names Mrs. Mark Hanapt, Mrs. Ta- -mara Hanapi they are tow very --patient and charity, because, upon theirshoulders heavy burden of weak persons. - The number of in Home fiftytow, twenty seven males, fifteenfemale. "

Times of dine in each days. In themorning 7 oclock at noon 12 oclock, af-ter noon 3.1-- 2 oclock, the meals, pert

cofe, tea, milk, butter Bread, freshbread (loaf) beef, muton, salmon, freshfish they are all very, nice and sweet.Times of assembly of each days. Inthe morning 9 oclock for Chacolic, atevining 5 oclock for. us, I know in thisprayer mettings we have warm hartswhen I heard the old man prayer 80ears old is very warm my hart. Ihave read the Bible before them. John14:3. "In my Fathers house are manymansions." The subjet, Forever Home.L. Home is breaking, ours bodys soonbreaking. That is forever home, it isin heaven. Now, we are all preparingin this breaking home for that foreverhome. "And this is life eternal, thatthey might know thee the only treuGod and Jesus Christ whom thou hassent." John 17:3.

Now, I have did not forget MotherMrs. H. Viva and the members ofBoard, they are all good, right andcharity. God bless them all in foreverhome.

REV. HEZEKIA MANASE.:

AS A IAST RESORT.Before going to the expense of call

ing a doctor for a case of diarrhoea ordysentery, procure a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy and you will be more thanpleased with the result. There is notanother medicine in the world that hassaved as many lives as this remedy.For sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,agents for II. I.

A BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM.This is a condition (or disease)- - to which

doctors give many names, but which few ofthem really understand. It is simply weak-ness a break-dow- as it were, of the vitalforces that sustain the system. No matterwhat may be its causes (for they are almostnumberless), its symptoms are much the same;the more prominent being sleeplessness, senseof prostration or weariness, depression ofspirits and want of energy for all the ordin-ary affairs of life. Now, what alone is abso-lutely essential, in all such cases is IN-CREASED VITALITY - vigour VITALSTRENGTH AND ENERGY to prove that asnight succeeds the day this mav throw offthese morbid feelings, and experience be morecertainly secured by a course of the celebrated

g tonicTUERAPJOX XO. 3.

than by any other known' combination. Sosurely as it ; taken in accordance with theprinted directions accompanying it, will theshattered health be restored," the EXPIRINGLAMP OF LIFE LIGHTED UP AFRESH,and a new existence imparted in place of whathad so lately seemed worn-out- , "used up" andvalueless. This wonderful medicament is pure-ly, vegetable and innocuous, is agreeable to thetaste suitable for all constitutions and condi-tions, in either sex; and it is difficult to im-agine a case of disease or deraneement whosemain features are those of debility, that wiUnot be speedily and permanently benefited bythis never failing recuperative essence, which isdestined to cast into oblivion everything thathad preceded it for this widespread and nnmerous class of human ailments.

THERAPIONis sold by principal Chemists throughout theworld. Price in England 29 and 46. Inordering, state which of the three numbers re-quired, and observe that the word "Therapion"appears on British Government Stamp (inwhite letters on a red ground) affixed to everypackage by order of His Majesty's Hon. Commissioners. and without which it is a forgery.

BIG STOCKENAMELED

STEADS

AU Sizes

Coyne Furniture Co., Ltd.YOUNG BUILDING

KWONG HIN6 CHOIJG GO.

1021 NUUANU AVENUE.

GRASS CLOTH GRASS LINENTABLE COVERS DOYLIES

Oahu Ice & Electric Co.

" ICE delivered at any part of the city.Island orders promptly filled.

Telephone 523; P. O. Box 600. Office,Kewalo.

rKOA DESKS andFOUR POSTERSWING CHONG CO,

King and Bethel

Sun Lee Tal Ce.Contractors, Guilders, Painters

KOA FUBNITURE TO OEDEB.

Kins Street, near Nuuanu.

The most complete

misland

STEINER'SCurio Storein Elite Building, Hotel

street. Visitors al-ways welcome.

W. H. THOENECONTRACTOR

House Painting General JobbingCarpentering

Repairing Furniture a Specialty1124 UNION ST. Telephone 422.

DISTILLED WATERPURE SODA WATER

Fountain Soda Works

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.

PlumbingWe do the best work at

the lowest prices. Satisfac-tory to the expert inspector.

Sing Chan Co.Opposite Aala Park.

A. A. WILSON.

General ContractorOffice, 5S Young Bldg. Tel. 159.

Cation, fieill & Company, Ltd,

ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS.

QUEEN AND RICHARDS STREETS.Boilers re-tub- ed with charcoal-iro- n

or steel tubes. General ship work.

" YAMATOYA,'ALL KINDS OF

SHIRTS, PAJAMAS and KIMONOS

MADE TO ORDER.

1246 Fort St., just above. Orpheum.

MoneyYTe buv your Diamonds. "Watches, and

Old Jewelry for Spot Cash.

101S Nuuanu Ave., and FortStreet, near HoteL

Auction Sale

Monday, August 10, 1908,

10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

on. the premises. 1616 Nuuanu street,next door but one to corner of Schoolstreet, opposite the Afong premises,will sell the whole of the

le i Miconsisting of

Methusek Piano, Rockers, Chairs,Parlor Tables, Carpets, Pictures,Draperies, Portieres,Dining Table and Eight Chairs,Center Rugs,Full Set Encyclopaedia Britannica,Quarter-sawe- d Bedroom Sets,Bed Linen, Pillows, Couch,Box Couch, Mosquito Nets,Mirrors, Chests of Drawers,Bedroom Crockery, Lady's "Desk,Filter, Ice Box,Kitchen Crockery, etc.,

, Garden Hose, Tools, etc.

JAS. F MORGAN.. AUCTIONEER.

Mortgagees

Sale

Saturday, August 15, 1908,

12 O'CLOCK NOON, at my Salesroom

HOUSE(2 STORY)

AND CORNER LOTSituate Corner of Makiki and Hastings

Streets, MakikiLet Me Show You

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Auction Sale

Friday, August 14, 1908,

10 O'CLOCK A. M., at my Salesroom.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER,

era! Lots a:

Pearl City

nmsulaAT A BARGAIN

JAS. F, MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.- -

theHade ProDertv

NUUANU

JAS. F. MORGAN,

I HAVE SEVERAL BAR- -'

GAINS IN HIGH-GRAD- E

REAL ESTATE.

U

Wholesale and RetailKAFIOLANI BUILDING

Alakea Street - Near King

ShirtsIn All Sizes Alade to Order by

D. YAMATOYAPauahi Street, off Nuuanu Street

BO WOHotel Near Smith Street.MANXJFACTUEEE OF

Jade jewelryVickers'

Repair Shopnow with the

REGAL SHOE STORE

The Perfeet Typewriter At

if

t

'.

4

x

8I

7!

tlf.

I

2L

HA

Btre.

LAE

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.

J. M. LEVY & CO.,THE FAMILY GEOCEES

KING STREET, NEAR BETHELPhone 76

Your PictureHave it Taken by

R. W. PerkinsStudio on Hotel near Fort

Distilled WaterDelivered to Offices and Eesidences

Mimi weier Ms Co.

Telephone .71

Sing Fat & Co.1009-101-3 NTJTJANTJ

. Children's and Ladies' Stockings,Petticoats, Corset Covers, Table Covers,

Velveteen Emoroidery and LaceYoking.

There is nothing iQ going youT.self. Send one of our boys. TERRI-TORIAL MESSENGER SERVICE.

Telephone 361.

THE PACIFIC COMMESCZAZi ADVEBTISEB, HONOLULU", WEDNESDAY", AUGUST 57

TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd. LOCAL BREVITIES.

M-- s. Fred 'TV. Beckley is seriously illThere should be a Coast mail in this

morning.The bark Nuuanu sailed from New

York for Honolulu yesterday. OUR BIGWilliam C. Athi Jr. leaves by theAlameda today for the Coast to studyIaw.

naaoHiHi

03

W

Chief Kalakiela and his men nowwear for night duty a distinguishingcheckered jumper-- .

Yesterday was trie cirunlay anniver-sary of Captain Eergfr, TV. O. Smithand Col. C. J. McCarthy.

During the fifteen days ending July 1, '1 '

fcimm.nii.M- -31, there were five deaths from tuberculosis and one from typhoid.

Bids will be opened today by the Su THE FAMOUS GURNEY-- J) liiiultl m perintendem of Public Works for the

construction of the Paumalu road onthis" Island and for the new schoolhouse at Hanalei. Kauai.

IT IS THE GBEATEST ICE-SAVE-R KNOWN. NOTE THE REMOVABLESOLD ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN.

W.'.W. DimOND & COMPANY, LTD.53-55-- KINO STREET, HONOLULU.

Consul General and Madame Saitowill entertain a large number offriends at the Japanese consulate this

1 HIM I

ijl NOW ON j

I mm & wsh I

evening before sailing for Japan on theAmerica Maru August 8.

The steamship Columbian due herefrom the'Coast this morning Is bring-ing the Coast mail, instead of the Hilo-nia- n

due in the afternoon, according to ASHION PERMITS JUST ENOUGH VARIETYIN SHAPE AND WEAVE OF STRAWHATS TO SUIT EVERY MAN'S REQUIRE--

advices received by the Columbian'sagents.

C. Wf Baldwin, formerlyschool in

FOR SALE.New cottage of five rooms;electric "lights; all modernimprovements; close to car

Jine. Price.. 51675

TRENT TRUST CO , Ltd

. MENTS, BUT IT FORBIDS EXTREMES. OFCOURSE, THE ONLY WAY TO BE SURE OF

spector, has been appointed,, principalof the Kauluwela school. - School AgentCox will be made school inspector and STYLE IS TO GET ACharles Stillman - will be promoted toschool agent.

J. Walter Doyle and L. L. Harding25 Reward of the office of the Collector of Internal Revenue left for Maui yesterdaywhere they will look after the collec-tion of internal revenue taxes and theenforcement of the internal revenuelaws.

Because several Hawaiian appli-cants for enlistment in the navy have And that is not the only reason you should purchase a hat

Will be'paid. 1V the HAWAIIAN GA-

ZETTE CO., LTD., for the arrest andconviction of any person found stealingeopies of the Advertiser from ad-

dresses of subscribers. ,

"- C. S. CRANE,

Manager.

been rejected, the idea has spread that with a Knox trade-mar- k in it quality and durability mustHawaiians are not wanted. In everycase applicants were rejected because be present if you want a fresh looking hat all season.

'

f c c it. n rrr n aathey could not pass the physical and QUALITY, DURABILITY AND STYLE only theother tests.KNOX TRADE-MAR- K will guarantee all three.The Home Rule nomination for Sher oeriff was offered to Fred. W. Beckley We have the Straws, Felts, Derbys, and Silk Hats.yesterday, it is said, but --was declined

The usual drjift for. the payment ofF 5IDraughtBeer salaries of customs employes has

been delayed in arrival. It is expected ) Fire Extinguiin the mail today.Motocycle Officer Jos. Leal yesterday

placed Davitr C. Kamauoha under ar J. A. GILMAN,rest on a eharge of furious driving,The defendant 's offense consists ' ofdriving automobile No. 171 at a speed TELEPHONE 651.ELKS' BUILDING, KING NEAR FORT ST.dangerous to the safety of others onKalakaua avenue on August 3. .

served at our bars is differentfrom the beer you get else-

where. -

You can tell it at once bythe life and snap in it.

CRITERION ANDPALACE BARS.

'r I Mrfarthv ' . . Prnn

, Al. Thurlow opened the RoyaL Annexyesterday with a rush that madethings around the old homestead lookpleasant. Mr. Thurlow proved himselfa genial host and won many friendsby his generous treatment. Excellentmeals will be served at all times. 'S---

The Attorney General has renderedan opinion to the Territorial Treasurerthat a trust company having paid its- dJ license fee of $250 as such, cannot berequired to pay in addition a fee of

ntflS FOR SALE ey -

B0 All FIRST CLASS GROCERS

SOUSE -- MUSTARD -- TOMATO X

X Monterey PackingF.LDOOTH. SouAuirt S

$100 to do a stock brokerage business,as the law providing for the $250 li

A favorite is the -- White Calf Balmoral (called by somecense includes the right to do a stockbrokerage business.

INTERFERED WITH

'BDOZE INSPECTOR

Mrs. rhilip Andrews, accompanied It is as cool, pliable, and comfortable as an Indianyet will always retain its shape. Price, $5.00.

White Genuine Buckskin Oxfords, $6.50 and $$7.00.by her little son, Philip Jr., expects tosail August 5 on the Siberia for Honolulu,- - where she-- , will visit her familyand former home before going to White canvas shoes, high and low, at all prices.Hampton Roads to meet her husband,

6Lieutenant Commander Phifip Andrewsof the 17. S. . Kansas. At the timeof the fleet's departure their ehild was cINERNY SHOE STOREso desperately ill that Mrs. Andrewswas unable to sail, as she expected,

FORT STREET ABOVE KINGand has since been anxiously awaiting

License Inspector Fennell scored avictory yesterday in police court, aplea of guilty being entered by Takajiro Miyazaki on a charge of violat-ing the liquor law. The court assess-

ed a fine of $100. This is the endof the raid planned and executed byFennell a few nights since on the Su- -

naochi place, corner of Vineyard andRiver streets, where a number of gayparties were in progress. Many of themost prominent Japanese in the citywere present and several haoles aretrembling jet lest they be dragged intothe matter, as Inspector IVnnell nay

rus recovery to start on her long voyage. S. F. Bulletin. ,

A SUBJECT OF ALFONSO. n 11Benjamin Fausto, a native of. Guam,AALA PARK TO HAVEyesterday ma1e application for natur

3alization. lie is Si) years of age, afireman, married, and has four chil MOONLIGHT CONCERTdren, the eldest four years old. He

prefer, a charge against one of the.haole guests for interfering with an Came to San Francisco in 1884, and he

officer in the performance of his duty The Hawaiian band will give a pubrenounces allegiance to King Alfonsoof Spflin. His witnesses are Alfred lic moonlight concert at Aala Park atBUSINESS LOCALS. Lake Williams and Henry Eodrignes ooms7:30 this evening. It will play off the . --j,,iriiif"Quintal. Alameda this morning:

A regular round up of good things for

men. Prices have no comparison withthe values we offer this time. We have

never done so much for our customers as

we are going to do during the big drivewhich IS NOW ON.

PART I.Miss Stacey will give a lecture to With Every ModernConvenienceMarch "The Gun Fire" (new) Heedmorrow, Thursday, on "Suggestion; Its

'The Soldiers in the Bushes" (new)..; Emmanuel

Use and Abuse," 10:30, Kilohana ArtLeague. Admission, one dollar. awaiisn ffflotel

a. "The Love's Passing" (new).. Bergere Forb. "The Kissing Spell" (new)... Sablon

"The Musical Smiles" (new).....CaseyPART II. TEY

Best values in remnants at Sachs.Mrs. C. L. Iickerson has the very

' latest In veilings. Sachs building.R. Miyata & Co. have a notice in

this paper relative to Moto Taro Ta-maJ- a.

'

A lady's gold watch has been found.Owner may learn of it by applying atthis office. ' m ; ..

A' good driving horse and carriageand "a Jersey cow are offered for salein theelassified ads.

The names of the newly elected, of-ficers in the McCabe, Hamilton & Ken-ny Co. appear today.

A large reward will be paid for thereturn of a gold case to the SeasideHotel. See classified ads.

ALEXANDER UU flOTEt

or CAFEVocal Hawaiian Songs.. Ar. by Berger Men's Suits"The Entrance of the Cortege"

. Vanderpoel"Oriental Patrol. Halimar"..Banta

b. "Dance: The Dervishes"... ..Bend ix"Maunawili"'and "Moanalua". ..Berger

ii in iif 5i tit "The Star Spangled Banner."

The band will play at the departureof steamer Alameda this morning.

ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE

EAPID TRANSIT IS BEADY.

The Rapid Transit Company is ready

to begin the hauling of rock material

from the Moiliili quarries over itstracks to the old wharf near the footof Fort street, whence the material willbe transported to Pearl Harbor by thewater route for use in the fortifications.The company has built a spur from itstrack on Allen street down past theWaikiki side of the custom house store-

house and out on the wharf.

JAPANESE-HAWAIIA- N ALLIANCE.

The somewhat unusual international

SUITED TO HONOLULU

Vaudeville acts that appeal mostlyto Honolulu audiences are musical actsand what are known as dumb acts.

Under the latter head are acrobatic

Light weight, stylish patterns and cut so you will be in

the fashion wherever you go.

Men's jCut-Awa- y CoatsFor any occasion, cut from good material.

Men's Blue Serge SuitsSplendid value, fashionable cut and made in tailoredstyle.

Men's TrousersMen's single breasted coats, men's double breastedcoats, all in latest cut and finished as well as made toorder goods are finished.

ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER HEARD OFIN HONOLULU.

L. B. Kerr & Comp'y, Ltd.Alakea Street

stunts, such as the bicycle perform- -

L. Ahoy is making a drive in pil!owslips, sheets and comforters of superiorquality and at , prices that are beyondcompetition.

A reward will bepaid at the officeof the Alexander Young Hotel for thereturn of a black silk umbrella withgold mounted handle.

Some of the biggest bargains everseen in Honolulu are being offered ev-ery day at Blom's grand clearance sale.Extraordinary reductions are "the rule.

Have you tried the latest in icecream? If you have never tasted Alli-gator Pear ice cream, stop in at theYoung Cafe, and have some. It is deli-cious.

Post , cards of quality, fine featherleis, mats, baskets, low msrtfrd tapas,Hawaiian coins and stamps at the Is-

land Curio Steiner's Klite building,Hotel street.

You can do without a great manythings, but trrre is no reason f-- r do-

ing without a Victor when you canget it on our easy payment plan. Perg-stro- m"

Music Co., Ltd.Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd. point to

'he fact that sr,17 persons were served,vith soda water at their fountain dur-ing fleet week as confirming theirclaims to leadership in this branch.

nee of Wilson, and the great equilibrist feats of Adonis, while under theformer we have Einaldo, the great vio

alliance of a Japanese with a daughterof the land was reported to the Regis-

trar of Vital Statistics yesterday.Ogawa, a Japanese, was reported tohave married Mary X. Kakalia. He is26 years of age and she IS. The mar-

riage took, place at the Catholic Mis-

sion July-31- , 1908, Father Clement

linist, whose playing is "sure to provea sensation; Tolk, the banjoist, andMiss Agnes A.- - Miles, the serio-comi- c

singer.All these and others will be seen at

NOW IN PROGRESS

Don't fail to

see these ex-

traordinarybargains.

H.S.Saofis Dry Goods Go,, Ldl.

Tie Store With the Money-Bac- k

Policy

the Orpheum Thursday night, when thegreat show opens, and those in attend-ance will see a first-clas- s metropolitanvaudeville show. The regular Orpheumprices will prevail, which are verylow considering the qualitv of the attraction.

WHAT'S IN A NAME?The birth of Lahilahikekapukaopu-lanimokuhaol- e

Kailua was reported toRegistrar of Vital Statistics Lawrenceyesterday. The little one with thechiefly nam? was born July 29, 1903, toJohn and KeahiIani Kailua at Kama-kela- ,

Honolulu. It is to be hoped thename will not prove a handicap.

Seats can be booked a week aheadat the box office by ringing up 681.All orders' for the expected opening

Mr. and Mrs. Hashimoto, the ac-

knowledged peers of all masseurs, willcall at your house ancl give you treat-ment. See their ad in the Advertiser.

of Monday night have been transferredto Thursday (tomorrow) night.

4 .iaZ-- iU y U L-- JL. li iiliff iii lairifctiBwffiiil-il- i ir

TSS PACIFIC COMMERCIAL AD v"ERTISER, HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST5,9

HONOLULU S1I CK FXC:HGfcm m a Halstead & ,CoM LtdCanadian-Australia- n Royal Mail lineSteamers running in connection

call at Honolulu on or about theFOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.

AORANGI AUGUST 22MANUKA SEPTEMBER 19MARAMA OCTOBER 16AORANGI NOVEMBER 14

Will-eal- l at Fanning Island.THEO.

Organic SteamshiD (Jo. 1 ime 1 ableOn and after June 24. 190S, the

$65; Round Trip, $110. Family rooms

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA AUGUST 21

ALAMEDA SEPTEMBER 11

ALAMEDA .. OCTOBER 2

ALAMEDA OCTOBER 23

with the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.following dates:

FOE VANCOUVER.MANUKA .. AUGUST 19

MARAMA .. ..... SEPTEMBER 15AORANGI .. OCTOBER 141

. MO ANA . ... NOVEMBER 11 !

J MAKURA DECEMBER 8i

H. DAVIES & CO , LTD.,GENERAL AGENTS.

SALOON BATES will be Single Fare,extra.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA AUGUSTALAMEDA AUGUSTAT.AMEDA SEPTEMBER 16ALAMEDA OCTOBERAT. A MED A JDCTOBER 28

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.NIPPON MARU AUGUST 10NIPPON MARU AUGUST 14

""in connection with the sailings of the above steamers, the agents areprepared to issue, to intending passengers. Coupon Through Tickets by any

railroad, from San Francisco to all points in the United States, and fromNew York by any steamship line to all European ports.

For further particulars apply toWM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.,

" AGENTS.

PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO., OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTALS. S. CO., AND TOYO KISEN KAISHA.

Steamers of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave thistwirt on or about the dates mentioned below: '

FOR THE ORIENT. iMARTT AUGUST 8

SIBERIA AUGUST 17

CHINA AUGUST 24

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD., Agents..1

f.

MATSON NAVIGATION CO.

Vessels of the above company will ply between Honolulu and San Fran-elic- o

on or about the dates mentioned below:Arilv Leave

Honolulu. Honolulu.HILONIAN Aug? 5 Aug. 11

LURLINE Aug. 19 Sept. 1

HILONIAN Sept. 2 Sept. 8

Passenger Rates to San FranciscoClas'S. $110.

First Cabin. $60. Round Trip, FirstCASTLE & COOKE, LTD., Agents.

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHINP COMPANY.FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU. WEEKLY SAILINGS VIA

TEHtJANTEFEC.

Company's Wharf, 41st Street, SouthBrooklyn.

freight reclve at all times at the

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO.

ALASKAN AUGUST 8ARIZONAN ....AUGU&T 29FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-

LULU.COLUMBIAN JULY 29MEXICAN AUGUST 12

Freight received at Company's wharf,Greenwich Street.

Phone 295.HUSTACE-PEC- K

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU.

ARIZONAN ............ AUGUST 9ALASKAN .AUGUST 30

For further information apply toH. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,

Agents, Honolulu.CP. MORSE,

General Freight Agent.

63 Queen Street.COMPANY, LTD.,

Honolulu, Tuesday, August 4, 1908..

iJ

0 Brewer A "

60tABKw... .. cG 27as w. Agrt'jnitnra! t,20f '! y-c-

Hw Cum & SUir '5.... 2,J 0 J lit 3

Hocoron...-- .. .,fiOZOXiii.M . 20) awHalko r.U 'J0OHutchinson sug ?la

K'nka ...Kolo 500,iKO! IGO 103KcBryde Sug Jo Lt fciOsbu SvLg&i 'jo.... 1,800,0001 20j 2 lA

Onomei.. . It &f

Ookla....... SK.I 2ci 8Olu Sugar O Lul... . 5,C0J.ii..';Olowfcla .. iC:Paa'.ihftn Sag PUn tin 5.ftW.0m. 50 0

ico!750 X 13:1

Pepeekeo . . , .Pioneer..;. ... 2 750 m i'KiWailn Agrl iUt, .. 4.500.0W 150 '4Walluku 1,550,000 1J3Waimanalo ......... . 130WaimeaSugar Mia loc 5 K

UiH03iu.AaocBInter-Islan- d 8 3 Co 1603 001 130Kw Klec rflc Oa... I0C!30HKTALCo Pf.i ....HBTALCo, Com. 100 69Mutual Tel Co ISJ.00C 10Kabila Rubber Ou, X0u0 130Nahlkn Kabber Co.. tooOB4LC.O 4.0t.!X); 130 101Elilo & R Co.... 30Honola'o Brewtng Jk

Haiimg 'jo i.ta., , 00,0(X ft) 19Haw Pineapple Co . 30

BoNDa imv. On- -

HawTerpe (Ftre.iaim)....

HawTei; p eiteranauig 800.00C

Haw Ter 4ipc 1.900, W.PawTer45po. 1.000.JC0Haw Ter 3 p e I.M4.0Ha tm't a to. at,9Cal Beet Sag fc &e(

UO 6 p C....Saiku6p 0...... lC0Hamakua i ltci Co

Upper Ditch 0 p a.. 9)Saw Com A BuiftLt

Co 5 p c 1,371,0003aw Sugar 6po. ICOHilo R S Co 6 p o l,W.Mt-64T0-

Hon S T 4 L Oo B p o..Kahuku 8 p C... 300,JMcBryde Sue Co 8 p o ,000ACr-3.000.00- P8O KALCoSps 'cOahn sugar Co 9 p o... )O.0OCOlaa Sugar 8 po " i.aso.3ocrao nc sugar Miii j

CO 6 I S50,C0CPaia 8 p c o,oco looPionejr Mill Co 3 p 0.. 1,250.000vaiama r vo o r- 0... 9;

Honokaa 8ug Co 8 p c:

23.125 paid, f33 per cent. paid.- SESSION 'SALES.

5 Waialua, 83.BETWEEN, BOAPT)

35 Pepeekeo: 150": 50 ! Oahu" 'SugarCo., 29.2;? 10 Ewa, '27.75:

Professional CardsCash must accompany ths

copy. No deviatian. from thi5 rule.

JAMES T. TAYLOR. M. Am. Soc. C.E. Consulting. Hydraulic Engineer.Residence telephone No. 1603. P. OBox 799. Honolulu.. 807C

CHINA PAINTING.MRS. J. LISHMAN MORE Classes in

china painting. Orders solicited.Studio, 1445 Keeaumoku street. Tel-ephone 1346. 7963

Classified AdvertisementsCali must accompany f th

copy. No dcvlauoa from thi3 rul.

-- WANTED.:WHAT hare you to sell in your house

or store? I tray aaytiing and paymore than aayoody. Apply "X.",Advertiser.

THREE wheel scrapers. Address"K," Advertiser affice. 810S

YOUNG man who is auick and accurate at figures, and who under-stands Tpyewriting. Address "Type-writer," Advertiser office. 8103

MONEY for mortgages, at 8 to 12 percent, net; $200 to $10,000. P. E. K.Strauch, Waity building. 291

A KAMAAINA. who is destitute.would like copying to do or work asa private secretary. Apply at thisoffice. 8106

FOR SALE. :

XjOOD driving horse and carriage; alsoJersey cow, milking. Tel. 1498.

8109 ;v:'

SEVERAL horses and mules, at Lewers& Cooke, Ltd., stables,; ''corner o

and Cooke streets.. 8107

. FOR RENT.NICELY-FURNISHE- cottage, mos

quito proof , King and Sheridan Ap-ply next door. & s8106

LARGE house on Pafolo road. Sevenrooms, bathroom and kitchen. Applyto J. F. Souza, 1374. Luso street.

FOUR-ROO- cottage.. Liliha street.above Vineyard; $12 per month. In-quire T. Johnson, Love's Bakery,

LARGE, airy furnished rooms. Mrs.Wicke.4245 Beretania avenue. 8090

NICE, airy raosquito-pro'- V rooms, H-t- el

Delmonico. Rent reasonable. J.H. O'Neil, prop. 8QS0

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE ST ANGENWALD ' ' Only fire-

proof office building in city.

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDINGHonolulu's only up-to-da-

fire-proo- f

building; rent includes electric light,hot and cold water, and janitor ser-vice. Apply the von Hamra-Young- "

Co., Ltd.

LARGE REWARD.Will be p'id to- - the person who returnsto the Honolulu Seaside Hotel a goldiH?e with monogmrn "P. L. M. out-side, mirror insula (vanity box).

. 8100

LOST.LADY'S black silk umbrella, gold-mounte- d

handle. Reward,- - YoungHotel office. 8109

FOUND.LADY'S watch on Hackfeld wharf, ar-

rival Korea. Julv 28. Innuirp this

1MARINE REPORT.

(JTrom San Francisco Uerc&uuchange.)

Tuesday, August 4.Monterey Sailed, July 31, sp. Falls

of Clyde, for ..onolulu; Aug. 1, S. S.Roseeran. with Monterev, for Hono-lulu. ..

San Francisco Sailed, Aug. 1, S. S.Lansing, for Honolulu.

Salina Cruz Arrived. Aug. 3, S. S.Texan, from Hilo July 20.

PORT OF HONOLULU.

AEEIVED.Tuesday, August 4.

Am. bk. Kaiulani, Colly, from SanFrancisco, a. m.

DEPARTED.Str. Ke Au Hou, Pedersen, for Ka-

uai. 5 p. in. -

Str. Mikahala, Self, for Molokai andMaui, 5 p. m.

Str. Helene, Nelson, for Hawaii, 12noon.

Str. Noeau, Mitchell, for Honokaaand Kukuihaele, 12 noon.

Str. Mikahala, Tullett. for Molokaiand Maui ports, 5 p. m.

Str. W. G. Hall, Thompson, for Kauai ports, 5 p. m.

Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, for Mauiand Hilo ports, 12 noon.

DUE TODAY.M. S. S. Hilonian, Johnson, from

San Francisco, p. m.A.-I- I. S. S. Columbian, Colcord, from

ban rancisco, a. m.SAIL TODAY.

O. S. S. Alameda, Dowaell, for SanFrancisco, 10 a. m.

PASSENGERS.Departed.

Per S. S. Mauna Kea, August 4, forIluo and way ports: 11. J. Buchley, H.C. Bawe, Mrs. Bawe, Miss Bawe, SamMcCall and wife, Mrs. F. W. Cartes,Miss Sybil Carter, Mrs. L. A. Andrews,D. F. Thrum, wife and child, CarlWideman and wife, J. F. Woods, wifeana enildren, James u McLean andparty, E. T. Cooper and wife, Miss V.Thurston, Miss II. Brandon, Miss H.Jocelyn, three Santa Clara ball players,V. Lee Kwai, J. Lee Kwai, W. Pres

tige, O. Clemm, D. Makaena and wife,F. H. Burch, Miss Andrews, Mrs. Dag- -

gy, Miss Carroll, w. JK. Castle, A. K.Brown, L. Lewton Brain, Beatrice Castle, Margaret Castle, Miss Coulter, MissCastle, Linda Schaefer, Miss Ethel LsTorrea, En Ton Lee, Mrs. C. K. Still- -

man, Mrs. n. L. Ross and infant, Mrs.L. de L. Ward, Miss Ross, Mrs. Jacobs,Mrs. Colburn, Miss Edyth Hall, MissEmma Hall, Miss Elizabeth Long, J.Perreira, A. Hall, Fred Clinton, JIarrySaylor, Mr. Hines, M. Cooley, MissBallard, Mrs. Buhler, Mrs. Brandon,three more Santa Clara ball players,Lieut. Turner, Captain Baker, SaraParker and wife, Miss Beatrice Campbell, Miss Muriel Campbell, F. Klamp,Miss A. M. Reid, Miss H. E. McCrock- -

er, JMiss jmiss' iMcrvay, jxissAllyn, Mrs. Spencer and two children,H. R. Bryant and wife, Miss Ella Par-ker, Miss Nichols, the. three MissesMcLean, Mrs. A: S. Wight, Mrs. Evans,Miss Taylor, T. Lovell, L. Kincaid, C.Stevens,, three more of those SantaClara ball players, Richard Buhler, E.Ballard, G. R. Lumley and yet anothertrio of Santa Clara ball players, Mis'sX. A. Mackes, Miss M. J. Moyer, MissF. L. Turner, Mrs. L. C. Train, Dr. J.M. Whitnev and wife, Chong Loy, CI

Akina. O. A. Berndt, Mrs. M. F. Pot-ter, Elizabeth R. Vietor, W. L. Howard,A. C. Saylor, Peter Lee, Mrs. C. Gay,A. L. Castle, R. A. Young, II. L. Nor- -

ris. .W. R. Kelker, R, S. Houget, C. F.Robins, M. de F. Spinola, E. S. Capel- -

las, Li. A. Andrews and wite. .

Booked to Depart.Fer O. S. S. Alameda, for San Fran

cisco, August o. s. a. urooK, v. .M-cKay, Mrs. I. McDonald, Miss C. A. Tis-dal- e,

Mrs. A. B. Arleigh, Miss Duke,Mrs. F. B. Whiting, Mrs. W. C. Crook,1Miss Julia Gulick, Miss N. B. Stephen,Miss TJecke, Mrs. May Winston, GusRiley, Miss M. Loomis, Miss Wirt, Mr.and Mrs Bergstrom and two children,Miss McLean, Mr. and Mrs. E. G.Keene, Mr. Giles, L. Y. T. Lou, AloySoong, Miss E. Kamaka, G. A. Riggsand wife, Mrs. G. C. Perkins andfriend, W. M. Cooper, Mrs. W. Lang--!

ton, Miss J. Early, Miss 13. Brunelle,Miss Grace Hortense Tower, F. Enday,E. T. Winant, S. C. Kennedy. Rifleteam Lieut. Col. John W. Short andwife, Maj. W. R. Riley and wife, Sergt.E. S. Barry and wife, Lieut. Col. Ar-thur Covne, Capt. M. M. Johnson, Capt.A. V. Neely, Lieut. O. J. Whitehead,Captain Charles Coster, LieutenantL. A. K. Evans, Private WilliamChillingworth, Pvt. D. K. Lemon, Sergt.J. Ferreira, Corp. Joe Gouveia. Corp.John Stone, Pvts. BlanchaTd, Sumner,and about six members of the Orpheumcompany; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Low, IkuaPurdv, Archie Ka'aua, L. R. Crook, S.G. Wilder and son, Mrs. A. A. Wilder.Mr. Batehelor, Otto Winkler, Mrs. C.

J. McCarthy, Mrs. S. C. Moore, MissKeane.

VESSELS IN PORT.(Army and Navy.)

Iroquois, U. S. S., Moses, Pearl Har-bor, Julv 2.

(Merchant Vessels.)Alameda, Am. s.s., Dowdell, San Fran-

cisco, July 31. "

Carradale, Br. sp., Smith, Newcastle,July nO.

Gamble, Am. schr., Knudsen, PortGamble, Julv 20.

Haywood, Br. bk., Smith, Junln,May 7.

Irmgard, Am. bkt., Christiansen, S. F.,Julv 30.

Kaiulani. Am. bk., Colly,. S. F., Aug. 4.

Mary E. Foster, Am. schr., Johnson,Taltal, July 25.

THE MAILS.Mails are due from the following

poir.ts as follows:San Francisco Per Columbian, today.Yokohama Per Manchuria, Aug. 10.Victoria Per Aorangi, August 22.

Mails will depart for the followingpoints as follows:San Francisco rer Alameda, today.Yokohama Per America Maru, Aug. 8.Colonies Per Aorangi, Ausrust 22.

TRANSPOET SERVICE.Buford is en route from Manila to Ho-

nolulu, due today.Pix at Manila.Sherman at San Francisco.Sheridan at Sa"n Francisco.Thomas at Manila.

The Chapin shoe has been designedefpecially for young men, who are thekeenest and ablest critics of footwear.It is perfect and up-to-da- in everylenticular.! The Eegal Shoe Store.

STOCK AND BOND

LOANS NEGOTIATED

Members Honolulu Stock and BoaJExchange

FOR SALE.Large lots, with beautiful view an4

nne sou, on --uaiioa iieigbts.Cheap lots in Kapahuiu Tract.Lots of different sizes at Palama,

within walking distance from town.Easy terms.

Lots at from $250 and up in NuuannTract, on your own terms.

Several good lots on Kalihi road,near car line, ranging in prices from$300 to $400. Terms: $50 down; bal-ance in instalments of $10 per month,without interest.

For one week only A $4500 home(a fine two-stor- y building) on Kingstreet, at Palama, for $2800. Terms:

900 down; balance in monthly instal-ments of $30 each.J. H. SCHNACK, 137 Merchant Strwt

FOR SALE.Galvanized sheet steel tanks, sky-

lights, gutter, ridging, leader and airpipe. Any shape, any size, any weight.In stock or to order. Ribbed or fire-proof wire skylight glass. Estimates oaanything in our line.

Job work in 6he?t metals solicited.EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.,

Phone 211 145 King St

FOR RENT. .Fine residence, Wahiawa; pineapple

land at Palolo.FOR SALE.

Pineapple land at Wahiawa and Pvlolo. . ."

W. L. HOWARDRoom 3, Mclntyre Building

Tel. 1S1

HAWAIIAN DEVFLOPMEMT COl' . LIMITED

F. B. McSTOCKER - - ManagerSTANGENWAuD BUILDING

Cable Address: DevelopP. O. Box 263 -

Albert F. Afong. 832 fort; SREET

J JSIOCK AND BOND 6R0KE2

Member Honolulu Stockand Bond Exchange

eal EstateCHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

NEW YQRK LINE'

1

Regular line jof vessels plyingbetween New York and Honolulu.FOOIING SUE Y- - -will probablysail from New York about Octo-ber, 1908. Subjeet 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., faeingJefferson 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.

iNOW READY

15 cents'

Ready for Mailing

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO. Ltd

STEIN WAY; & SONSAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO,156 Hotel Street. Phone 218.'

TUNING GUARANTEED.

1 v- -

f ,y zy

FOR SAL1

Buildimr lots in the Puupueo Tract

Size and price of lots to suit purchasers

If you are contemplating building, do

not fail to consider this tract before

deciding. -

Here are fine marine and mountain

views, good soil and drainage, and loca

tion convenient to the car line.

We are ready to assist in building

homes on these lots.

Corner of Fort and Merchant Sts.

"Waterhouse Trust"Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets

Quick Wirelesscommunicationwith other Islands

may . save you agreat deal of trou-

ble and expense..Remember that when trans-

acting Island business,

RENT TRUST CO., Ltd.

TO LET

Morris Lane . . . 2 bedrooms $10.00Rose St. ... 9. a 10.00Fort St 2 it 13.00School St 2 13.00Gandall Lane .... 3 15.00Young St 3 15.00Pensacola St. .... 3 18.00Gandall Lane ..... 3 18.00Middle St. 3 tt 22.00Young St. ... 2 22.50Emma St. ........ 3 25.00Alexander St. .... 3 30.00Alexander St. .... 2 30.00Alakea St 2 30.00

FURNISHEDWe have several furnishedhouses in different parts ofthe city Waikiki, CollegeHills, Young St. and Kua-ki- ni

St. - - - -

J RENT TRUST . CO., Ltd.

Classified AdvertisementsCash must accompany the

copy no deviation from this role.

ROOMS TO RENT.COOIj and commodious; well furnish- -

ed; mosquito-proo- f. Helen's Court,1124 Adams Lane. - 805?--

WAIKIKI residence, opposite PrinceCupid Kalanianaole. For informationapply to J. M. McChesney, 16 Mer-chant street. 291

CHINESE oranges, 5c. a pound. Leaveorders, telephone 1154; 8094

A GOOD fast driving mare, buggy andharness; all in good order. Apply atthis office. 8089

ONE gas engine, 15 h. p.; Otto. Onepas hoisting engine, 12 h. p.; Fair-banks, Morse. Address "E. V.,"this office. 8066

CHINA AND THE FLEET.The Chinese government has appro-

priated P400.000 for the entertain-ment of the American battleshipsquadron that is to visit Amoy. Thissum has been set aside by the Boardof Revenue at the direction of the cen-tral government at Peking and theWaiwupu .has designated its vice pres-ident, Leung Tun-i- n, to act as repre-sentative of the nation in welcomingthe American ships and men.

Besides the official named a numberof Chinese officials and dignitaries willassemble at Amoy where the Chinesecruiser squadron will also be. as-sembled. An elaborate program of en-

tertainment is being formulated andit will include receptions and entertain-ments for both the officers and themen. Manila Times. .

GENERAL CONTRACTORS.Dealers in

Crushed Rock, White and Biack Sand, Fire Wood, Stove andSteam Coal, Blacksmith Coal, Hay, Grain, Garden Soil andManure.

Drayinf; and Heavy Teaming a Specialty.

Phone

58BAOOAGS SHIPPINGSTORAGJJ WOODPACKING COAL

Union-Pacif- ic

Transfer Co., Ltd.

126 KING ST. FURNITURE

1

AND PIANO MOVING.

PASSENGERS FOR

RfflsnnKSlhThe City Transfer Co.

will see that your baggage goes RIGHT

COMES' EXPRESS CO.Tort Street, opposite Hackfeld ft Co.

BAGGAGE CHECKEDOffice Phono - 298

Honolulu Construction

GENERAL CONTRACTORS.'Phone Office 281. P. O. Box

Fort St., Opp. W. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.

Ii

iMniF

5T

J.Pi

71A

SAI

7t.r?i

stre

IA.lt

.We do all kinds of Teaming; also deal in Crushed Rock, Whiteand Black Sand, Broken Coral, Garden Soil, Etc.

SAFE MOVING A SPECIALTY. '

JAS. II. LOVE.

Phone 152

FREIGHT HANDLED, FURNITUREAND PIANO MOVING, STORAGE,PACKING, SHIPPING. .

and Draying Go., Ltd,

154- -

FOR

Si frail, wThe fast sailing barkentine IRM-GAR-

Christiansen, master, will sailfor San Francisco direct, on

Thursday, Aug. 6, at2 P. M.

For freight and passage applv toIf. a. SCHAEFER 4: CO., LTD., Mer- -

chant St S10S

HENRY H . WILLIAMSHONOLULU.

The leading FUNERAL DIRECTOR and only LI-CENSED EMBALMER in Hawaii.

All work, goods and paraphernalia itp to date.LOVE BUILDING.

1142 and 1 144 Fort Street. Residence, 240 S. King Street.Phone 64. Phone 1020.

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserEntered at the Postoffice at Honolulu,

T. H., as second-clas- s matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One year &12.00

Advertising Rates on Application.Published every morning except

Sunday by theHAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.

Von Holt Block, No. 65 South King St.office. 8109' -C. S. CRAN-t- ; : J .&iauaBc

I f

SECOND SECTION SECOND SECTIONf - iwiSf V o-s- r

PAGES a TO 12.I PAGES 9 TO 12.

ESTABLISHED JULY 2. 1S55.

HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5. 1903.

Pictures O O SD O'

O CO O CTT) O CD O CZZJS O C 3' HOLLYWOOD PHOTOGRAVURES

THE BIG CHIEFS CETTINC ft

COPLEY PRINTS P"e5)Pacific1050

PictureNUUANU

FramingSTREET

Go.ITO FORI FOR THE F III

n

Question of Campaign Managers and Speech--- a' Sods Water Prices have been cut from

35c to 30c a dozenMaking Both Sides Getting After the

Organized Labor Vote.

GENERALREPAIRS

T

CARRIAGES OR AUTOMO-- .BILES.

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

The OwlPopular nt Cigar

are going to open their mouths 'mjw orless frequently during the campaign.Candidates for the presidency alwaysmake more or less speeches, but theQuestion invariablv arises wbuth r the

i 1 -

(people shall come to hear :ue ;ii!di- -

(60c per case)

Although our soda is known to be far superior to anyother made in this city, we have met the cut, and will supplyany of our popular flavors at 30c per dozen until further notice.

NO ONE can beat this offer-- the BEST QUALITY

people shall travel about to con-venient places for the people to as-

semble.It became apparent some days ago

that both the candidates are going tobe wary of swinging around the circlethis autumn. Bryan used to do it inhis former campaigns and he alwayshad whirlwind tours with tremendous

. A. Cunst Co.

i evidences of popular enthusiasm. After at the LOWEST PRICE. This is your chance don't miss it. UCHOICE PASTURENEAR TOWN

Club Stables nr'ssi . . r- - T! n rrTelephone 109

U

ill SIThe Satisfying Kind

AT ALL BARS

4 SPECIAL SODA MADE FROM 4

4 DISTILLED WATER,

4 FIFTY CENTS PER DOZEN

44-f-f44- 4

PHONE 270 o

an, nowever, only a small percentageof the voters a very, very small per-centage can ever get within sound ofa candidate's voice. The newspaperscan take a candidate's views to verymany more voters than any candidatecan hope to reach if he travels onspecial trains night and day and im-

proves every opportunity for a tail endeffort.

Taft has made no speeches yet, buthe has given a number of informal in-terviews at'Hot Springs, Va., which isanother way in which a candidate canreach the masses if he so desires. In-terviews are generally read more close-ly than speeches, although candidatesare a little loath sometimes to giveinterviews. Taft has dared it and hasgained the public ear thereby. Bryan,too, has been giving similar interviewsat Fairview, for both candidates havea large body guard of newspaper cor-respondents, detailed to chronicle theirdaily doings. But Bryan hoa also beenmaking a few speeches. He startedoff with addressing enthusiastic dele-gates who stopped on their way homefrom Denver. Delegations have been

TRY OUR

. DISTILLED WATER

(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)WASHINGTON, D. C, July 20.

Each week , measures a little progresstoward the designation of our nextPresident. The candidates have beentaking a few short steps during thelast seven days. It will yet be longbefore they will reach full walkingstature. The long suffering politicalpublic must .have patience and notethe slow progress with fortitude. In-- ,

fant nominees do not run at a swiftpace when they are less than a monthold, but rather when they are threemonths old.

For it is well to bear in mind that,while the Presidential campaign is nowabout a year old, the preliminarystages have really not been passed.Candidates are designated just beforethe sultry hot weather of July andAugust sets in. They do not enterthe lists for giving and taking heavythumps till September. This yearthey will put on their thick mail hard-ly before the middle of September and,perhaps, not till the early part of Oct-

ober. '

And yet the week just passing hasbeen full of interesting preliminaries.Bryan is still groping about for aNational Chairman. He is having justthe experience that Taft had. Themen he wants to manage his campaigndo not want to undertake the job. Itlooks as though he would have to throwthe lariat for some one, or take someyoung man, as Taft did, who can makethe National chairmanship a steppingstone in his career.

Taft started a lap ahead in gettingthe nomination of his party a trio ofweeks before Bryan got his. There-fore he is now in the' throes of hisspeech of acceptance. Bryan i3 morenonchalant about his acceptance. Hehas written other speeches of accept-ance. It behooves him to be verycautious, for the success of his cam-

paign before the American people islikely to depend considerably on hisability to avoid making mistakes.None the less Mr. Bryan is very jauntyabout it and says he will give thoughtoccasionally to what he is going to say.

On the other hand Taft, at his finesummer resort in Hot Springs, Vir-

ginia, has been sitting up early andLite and, as the saying goes, " sweat-ing blood" about his speech. He wrote

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You Get What You Pay forIf 3Tou don't

Wc Will Pay for What You Get,

ognilion of the fight the Republicanshave on their hands in the west and ofthe fact that the Presidency is to hewon or lost by the Republicans in theWestern country. Another similarconference will te held in Chicago inearly August for the states of the Mid-dle West and still another conferenceat New York later in August for the

'states' of the East. Detailed state-- 'ments are expected from all the visit-- 'ors by which the National Chairmanwill be put into touch with the con

PURE-BRE-D POULTRY

FOR SALE.KOOS from choice stock In ae&iom.

dtreu: W. C. WEEDON,

Box 658, Honolulu

. visiting him since then and he hasbeen making addresses to them. That

jwas the way McKinley conducted hisI campaigns, his speeches having beenI delivered from the famous front porchat canton. .

Taft has promised to make a fewspeeches outside of Cincinnati and Bry

;an its promised to make ten or twelve;en.rts away from lairview. Neither

C" 'inCarnationsASTERS AND DAISIES

Lcn ChoyBeretania and Smith Streets.

ditions among the voters of diverslocalities. When the last of the threeconferences are held he will have apretty general idea of what is requiredfor the campaign and can settle downat his headquarters in Chicago or NewYork and begin operations in earnest.Therefore the Republicans, as usual,promise to have their campaign on abusiness like basis from the start andwill likely have some advantage over

now contemplates a whirlwind tour,but the campaign is yet young, very,young, and it need be no surprise ifboth candidates are on the stump pum-melling one another hot and heavy be-fore the last of September days arehere. Taft is a ready campaigner, hashad much experience and does notshrink at making publie addresses. Hisfriends say if he would write feweraddresses and just go before audiencesand give them frank talks about hisplans and about the issues, he wouldbe "verv successful more successful

OFFICE SPECIALTIESFOR GAS STOVE

No, 9

$1.35

No, 7

$1,00

No, 8

SI.25 1.50sup

LI

'CASH REGISTER,

TYPEWRITER,

ADDING MACHINE,

MIMEOGRAPH andGLOBE-WERNJCK- E

than he has been often in his writtenspeeches.

While Bryan gropes for a campaignmanager, Taft has a campaign managerin the field. National Chairman Frank O. Hall Ik Son, Ltd.

a rough draft and found that it conJ H. Hitchcock has already set his New TAKE ELEVATORHOUSEHOLD DEPT.tained 10,000 words. He has been

warned not to make it too long. There

their political opponents in that regard.There has been some rather interest-

ing play over the matter of campaigncontributions. Nominee Taft has madethe latest move in that particular andyi't to date Nominee Bryan is a trifleahead of him in respect to the popular

'sentiment about campaign contribu-tions. First the Denver conventiondeclared against any contributionsfrom corporations and for publicity ofcontributions. The Chicago conventionturned down a plank of that kind bya decided vote. The Denver conven-tion had adjourned bnt a few days be-

fore the Democratic Committee, at Mr.Bryan 's instance, declared that theprovisions of that plank would beobserved in their campaign this year.But Republican National TreasurerSheldon, of New York, with NomineeTaft's approval, announced that thelist of their contributors would bemade public after election. Bryan tookadvantage of this by announcing thatall Democratic contributions of morethan $100 would be made publie on

SUPPLIES are many advantages in short speeches,especially in short speeches by Pres-idential candidates. The less a canCARD SYSTEMSSdidate of either party writes the lessflubbdub he is likely to hand out the

lork headquarters in order, has speed-ed to --the West to get his Chicago head-quarters in order and is nt.-- v at Colo-rado Springs, holding a great powwowof Republican chiefs. This powwow isof big importance. All members of theNational Committee from states westof the Missouri River and also frommost of the states between the Mis-souri and the Mississippi and' the chair-men of .the State Committees in thosecommonwealths, have been called intoa conelave to deliberate and report, or'rather to report and deliberate. Thisis an innovation in the management ofa presidential campaign. It is a rec- -

much imposed upon political public

last development by Nominee Taft nowrj is that no corporate contributions will(be accepted for his' campaign. ThatJ comes nearer to putting the two ean-- .didates on a level. The alacrity with

.'which the Ifepublicans have come op; to Bryan in that regard shows the re--spect candidates for the Presidency

jnow have for public sentiment, even' if it be a public sentiment which(Bryan's preaching has in considerableI part created. Some think that Nomi-- !

(Continued on Page Ten.)

October 13. Treasurer Sheldon saidthat contributions to the Republicanfund would be accepted from corpor-ations.

Things drifted along with these an-

nouncements before the public severaldays. The New York papers began toprint copies of the federal law, adopt-ed at the instance chiefly of SenatorsTillman, of South Carolina, and Cul-

berson, of Texas, forbidding contribu-tions to federal elections by corpora-tions under heavy penalty. And the

Hawaiian Office SpecialtyCompany, Ltd.

931 Fort Streetaforementioned, and the less likely heis to sav something that will return toroost over his headboard as he sleepsat night. Then the newspapers havebeen dinning it into the ears of TaftMr. and Mrs. Hashimotothat his speech should be short. Now

- - - - - - - 1 - 1 - 1 . 1 I - - m. . : ' .. k 1 A ' fc fc J 'JV ' t J J J 1 a ! i J ! J a r" t r r jr r rj ? - jo so .'" & s? jr-a-s s j f

ilIASSEU RS"4 ' ff

adays it is well known that acceptancespeeches are not made for the littlecompany that gathers about a candi-date when he delivers it but for themillions who read the evening andmorning issues of the daily newspapers.But the readers do not take kindly to

i n m hitEHEUMATISM,

BRUISES,i - 4. I

SPRAINS, long newspaper articles, whether theybe presidential letters of acceptanceor articles about - the latest homicide

TIRED PEELTNQ

and other ailmentsQUICKLY RELIEVED. in the community. So the newspaper

editors and owners want a short speech j

444 KING STREET. Telephone 637. from Taft and they will probably get i

' " I f t M ft M it ftj Kit for the nominee has been "boilingdown."

And when the voters of the UnitedWall, Nichols CoM Ltd.

For Summer FictionEVERYTHING AT

States of America get Taft 's speech7.of acceptance, as they will on the ;

afternoon of July 23 and the morningof July 29, they must remember thatPUBLISHERS' PRICEShe must also write a letter of accep-tance. A week or two after the Taft

'.'A'A'a'''A

AAAAAAAAAAAA'A'a'aAAAAAA'AAAAAAAAA'A'AA

O. OKAZAKI speech of acceptance they will have the '

Bryan speech of aeeeptanee, to be de- -

ivered. as a matter of fact, at Fair-- i

view. Nebraska, August 12. Then afterNEW GOODS IN the Bryan speeeh of acceptance will

come the Taft letter of acceptance,.wnieb will probably be one of the fewReimbliean camnaisra documents. Itj. c l

will be longer and more studied than '

the speech of acceptance. Soon there- - j

after look for another advanee in the !

slow but sure progress toward a eaiii- -t

faign in earnest and a hotly contested

Worsteds and Shirtings

Suits and Shirtsto order.

Hotel Street, near River Street.

FOR THE HOME

M VictorOn onr Easy-Payme- Plan -

Bergstrom Masic Co., Ltd.

election the Bryan letter of acceptance. It will be weil along toward

l3swKflW' wm.the last of August before the candiMULAI HAFID VTCTORIOUS-PROCLAMATI- ON OF THE MOORISH USURPER AT FEZ. ,

f. , Illustrated London News A

dates put down their pens and take uptheir perhaps it would be better tosay open their mouths.

For it now appears that both candidates J J S S J J v v t J w v1 v v v J J t J v .! J J Jt Jit J Jt J Jt Ji J J J Jt j J J J Ji Ji Jjfj Jt Ji J Jt J Jt j Jl 'j J J v r V V

" ; rT" '.TTTZZ.TT''''- iL-..-

i'i

JLEra.XX ..ELSJSI f

HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5.THE s PACIFIC C50MMEBCIAI. ADVERTISER,

Toi i iM - ;

each man deciding what its own in

THE BIG GIFS

GETTING INTO FOfllll

99" 1835i- -

(Continued from Page Nine.)nee Taft, before much time goes bywill have to consent to making the listof his contributors public by October15. as Bryan has pledged himself to do.

B. Wallace

IS THE KIND OFThe whole proceeding means that the

fat Ware

terests are.On the other hand, an uplift in busi-

ness in the autumn will make Taft'stotal vote larger and Bryan 's total votesmaller.,. That is conceded as a gen-

eral proposition. A widespread processof business liquidation is well underway. Good authorities in the businessworld believe it will soon be at an endand then there will be a general"picking up." Confidence will gradu-ally be restored. The mills and fac-tories will resume, as they seem al-

ready to be doing. The idle hands"be employed again and the hum

of industry will be sweet music toefface thoughts of polities. Industrialdepression, according to axiomatic dec-

larations, always hurts the party inpower.

But election day is more than threemonths away, and a great deal canhappen in politics during three months.Consult the newspaper files threemonths back and one will see how thenomination of both Taft and Bryanwas then regarded as by no means acertainty. The country was then in anebulous state of mind about the ia- -

es, and the Western radical move-ment wasundreamed of. In fact, itwas taken for granted that Taft'sstrongest support would be up anddown the Mississippi Valley, whereRoosevelt was most popular. Now,

public is sure to know a great dealmore this year, than it has ever beforeknown in a presidential year, aboat themoney that is used to corral voters foreither of the big parties and where itcomes from. There will hardly be anybig corruption fund this year for theRepublicans, although they will un-

doubtedly have plenty of cash for theiroperations. Taft has made no appealfor funds, but Bryan is already outwith a stirring circular letter to thefarmers, who, he and vice presidentialcandidate Kern say, should come to

TTfAT RESISTS WEABOur stock, is made op of four

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J. fl. fiJiiono.113 HOTEL STREET

Always uniform in quality, alwaysthe best. Made from the purest andrichest California cream. Finest inquality and flavor.

TRY IT AMD SEEthe support of the Democratic ticketin this year of grace.

The biggest of all the present political rum pusses, however, seems to beabout the attitude of the organizedlabor vote. For the time being tueunion labor leaders certainly have the

Just ReceivedThe new CONKLIN Self-Fillia- g

Fountain PensE. HEEEICK BEOWN CO.

i 909 Alakea Street.

whatever Taft's strength may be incenter of the stage and are telling thecountry whether they will vote forBryan or for Taft, all of which leavesthe country in much doubt as towhether the labor vote will be much different than it has been in former years. Ltd.Politicians of both parties are afraidof the labor vote, will always do muchto avoid offending such voters and yetpoliticians of both parties agree thatthere is nothing quite so uncertain as

the Mississippi valley, his greateststrength is conceded to be in the East-ern States, where Roosevelt was leastpopular. The political scene shiftsconstantly in these fitful times whenthere is great popular restlessness. Thepeople are now engaged in measuringthe giant Republican candidate, andbefore election time may indicate moreforcefully than they have yet done thatthe Mississippi Valley wants him justas much as the East does.

ERNEST G. WALKER.

THE MUSIC OF WAGNER,The curtain had gone down on the

first act of a strenuous opera by Wag-

ner, and the man in the isle seat look

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Perfection Home BakeryBeretania and Emma Streets.

Phone 22the labor vote when it comes around toelection time.

Samuel Gompers, returning Eastfrom Denver and eke from a confer-ence with Brvan, announced that asPresident of the Federation of Laborhe should use his influence this year forBryan's election. This was because theDON'T THINK

that you have had the best Sundae intown till you hare tried our verylatest the

Democrats at Denver gave the laborpeople an anti-injunctio- n plank that ismore satisfactory than the anti-injunctio- n

plank of the Chicago convention.As a matter of fact a council of labor

ed around to see what sort of a neigh-bor he had. It was a man, and a sad-eye- d

one, with indications of the ruralrooster in his plans and specifications.

n jps. ft if fSljr'nT1 Mleaders and of farmers, who met inWashington during April directed Mr.Gompers to go ahead and get the mosthe .could out of the political partiesGUAVA SUNDAE

J J J 17 iCiPdHonolulu Drug Co., Ltd.

Fort Street, above King

and the council also voted in favor ofgoing into politics. These thingsseems to have been overlooked in thestorm of criticism that has been, piledon the head of Mr. Gompers since heannounced his position. But undoubt-edly there are many prominent laborleaders against committing the or-ganization to the Democratic partythis year, anti-injuncti- or no anti-injunctio- n,

and any such movementwill not be accepted with anythinglike unanimity by union laborers ofmany states.

The Republicans, of course, are com-

batting this Bryanite movement anionlaborers and they already have strongmen at work to keep the laboring menin line. Taft has just joined the In-ternational brotherhood of steamshovelmen and henceforth the cry will gonp that organized labor must not doaught to injure the chances of one oftheir own men .getting into the WhiteITouseV In this Taft is following inthe . footsteps of President Roosevelt,

... t .'.

In bringing out this new model we do not in any way retract any claims that we havemade for the six-cylind- er car, which we are firmly convinced is the highest type ofautomobile construction. In response to a demand for a larger and roomier car thanour twenty horsepower, four-cylind- er Model R, and more moderate in price than ourLight Six, we have produced the Model X. This model supplies a demand for a four-cylind- er

car a little larger and more powerful than the Model R, which has been dis-

continued. The owner of the Model X can feel that the well-know- n features of theModel R are embodied in his car, together with the advantages of more room andpower. In brief, the Model X is an enlargement and refinement of the Model R, repre-senting the most advanced ideas in automobile designs, together with Stevens-Durye- a

construction and workmanship, which have been proven absolutely correct.

BANZAI!We have the best Japanese importa-

tions in .SILKS AND CREPES, NOVELTIES,

' Etc.AMERICAN AND PANAMA HATS

For Ladies and Gentlemen.

UYAKAM1,- Hotel Street

FLORISTMRS. E. M. TAYLOR

YotftTO BUILDING ,

He was disposed to talk, too, and withan introductory cough or two he be-

gan." Wagner," be said, pronouncing it

the way it looks in print, and speakingin the key of "Hark from the" Tombs, ""kinder makes me feel like sheddin'tears. 'Tain't a sniffly style of musicneither," he added.

"Not exactly." ventured the manon the aisle. "Probably it is becauseyou are of an emotional temperament,"he ventured still further, and rashly.

Mebbe that's got something to dowith it," admitted the sad one; "butI guess it's more from recollections. "

"Madame de Stael once said thatmusic ' revives the recollections itwould appease," ventured the managain. ;

,

"Kind of a case of the hair of thedog bein' good for the bite I" respond-ed the sad one, not quite" certain. "Butthat ain't it. i know what does it."

"Ah I "in a distinct tone of invita-io- n

to go on with the story."Yes, You see, it was this way:

When I was a yotrng ma a I was leaderof a brass band in an Indiana town,an there was an opposition band inthe town across the river. Well, nat-- ;urally it was up to us to blow it off,so to speak, in a band contest, an'after a good deal of seesawin' an'sparrin' for points, we challenged theother band to a blow-ou- t, as you mightsay. They took us up, of course, an'for three months we practiced so hardthat the White Caps threatened us; butwe armed ourselves, an' kept onblowinto beat the band, as you mightsay, every night in the week in town,an' went out in the country on Sun-day. Then the match came off, an' itwas the biggest time in music circlesyou ever see. The opposition hadbeen puttin' in as much hard labor aswe had, an' it was a battle of giants,so to speak. We was nip an' tuck

xrho yory Soon alter ne oecame cmerExecutive, Joifiea jne oroiueruuou orlocomotive firemen. ,

I;

ft

i

M

tJ

i '

f

ii

N

h:

A i

ii

HA

ha.

LAD

While it is doubtful whether MfGompers can swing by his own efforts ANDany considerable following or labor tothe Bryan standard, it is to be bornein mind that ne is acting within the Support

. BRACES YOU UP

GOCl COLMHawaiian soda works

authority of the council qf the Federa- -

ion and. that a vigorous campaign willbe waged inside the labor organizationsto help Bryan to the utmost this year.The success it meets with will proba-bl- v

be more apparent alone in SeptemPhone 516ber and Oetober than it is now. tsythat time the labor leaders will have

This construction, which has made the name "Stevens - Duryea" synonymous withmotor car efficiency, is retained. Stevens-Durye- a cars were built on correct principlesin the beginning, and at no time have any radical changes been made in their design.

.; 454 BORE ! 454 STROKE

""' """-- jTIRES 34 x 4 V ,

WEIGHT, 2650 Pounds

For detailed specifications send for catalog.

fought out their differences. The organization is permeated with men whoare, in one way or another, tied upto the party m power. One ean nevertell at first blush what the general sen-timent, of the American Federation isbv the words of the men who rush into

Send Your SuitTo the

EAGLE DYEING ANDCLEANING WORKS

Telephone S75. FORT BTBEET.

Public Service

PRICE $2750. 00print about a given issue. As a rule right through the program, an' the

last piece was to decide which was aFolding top with side curtains, storm front, celluloid windows and slip cover extra 150.00Magneto . . . . ....... ......... extra 200.00

over 73 per cent, of organized labor

Chasis 2400.00votes with the Democrats, a faet, es-

tablished by the careful observation ofpoliticians extending over a number ofyears, which is well worth bearing in STEVENS-DURYE- A COMPANY,

Chicopee Falls, Mass.mind during all the hullabaloo thisParticular people will find the 1908vear over the labor vote.

Pope Hartford automobile, seating five Then, of even more importance topersons, perfect running, easy riding the parties than the union labor vote amm--Young Go9s the vote of the non-unio- n laborersand roomy.

all over the Northern States. Thesemen outnumber bv far the union labor- -

win. That piece was one of Wagner sbest, an' I give my boys notiee toblow for all they was worth, if it tooka lung. You can't do justice to Wag-ner with the soft pedal on, an' he callsfor something besides bammy breezesthrough a horn. The other side play-ed first, an then our turn come. Westarted right in on the jump, like aKansas cyclone broke loose, an' shovedthe wind in till it bulged the herns,but it didn't do no good." And theformer leader sighed like a hoarse hotefrom an oboe.

"What was the matter?" asked theman on the aisle. "Had your op-ponents bought up the judges?"

"No, no; that wasn't it." And theleader sighed again. "You see, mymusicians was tryin' to do full justiceto Wagner wljile they was knockin'

AGENTSThey comprise hundreds of thou- -ers.MANUEL REIS 1sands of workers in mills and factories

and are a verv intelligent class of men.Telephone 290; von Hamm-Youn- g A. large contingent of these non-unio- n

aborers have been staunch believers inGarage, phone 200; or residence, phone1097. the doctrine of protection and have

accordingly stood by the Republicanparty in the last three Presidentialcampaigns. Will they continue so todo this year? Strong arguments arebeing advanced by the Republican the waddin' out of the opposition, an',

Bicycles for RentBY THE HOUR OE DAY

Y. YOSHtKAWAUS KING STREET

Dress andmanagement to that end the necessityfor restoring confidence .as rapidly aspossible so that the factories and themills will start again, the pleas of the

The AH

Best

Enamel

Souvenirs

merchants and manufacturers generallyfor Taft's election in preference toBryan's, which the Republicans are

dern my gizzard! if they didn't blowtheir horns so full of pieces of lungthat the wind couldn't git throughthem at all, an' we lost out right onthe last turn. We busted our bass-dru-

besides. Six of the boys died oftuberculosis of the remains before theyear was out, "an' I give up the bandan left the state. 1 just couldn'tstand it. Now, when I hear Wag."

But the curtain went up, and theex-lead- was too much of a musicianto continue the conversation.

WILLIAM J. LAMPTON.

claiming would further unsettle business, and defer the day when the un

' Associated GarageLTD.

Merchant Street

AUTOMOBILES and

employed could get back to work.These arguments will naturally . 'have IN SILK, PONGEE, GRASS CLOTH AND CREPE, ETC.

CEEPE WAIST PATTERNS FROM $1.50 UP.WE DO THE EMBROIDERY.

great weight with the army of unenvployed and also with the army of work-ers who are employed only part of theAUTO SUPPLIEStime and whose savings bank accountshave been depleted in the stressful JAR.RE PA I RING

AGENTS FOR km SouvenirPostalsPierce, Great Arrow, Franklin Fort Street next the Convent.

Perfect as to workmanship;Superior as to design;Economical as to price.

OUR ASSORTMENT IS LARGEAND THE QUALITY THEBEST.

No other quite so good.

THE

A. H. Dietz Jewelry Co.

10G6 Fort Street, next door toArleigh's.

Kissel Kar, Thomas, Cadillac,

last few months.As a matter of fact, it is almost

amusing sometimes to note the free-dom with which politicians talk aboutswingiug the laboring vote, when onekeeps in mind the intelligence of theworkinsrmen of these days. They areprobably the best read, as a class; ofany considerable body of American cit-izens, especiall v on economic and po

HARRY E. MURRAY, Manager Exquisite Postals ofthe Volcano.

Mats, Tap as, Fans,Baskets.

Teco Pottery and Rus-sian Brasses.

litical and industrial topics. The manyindustrial and economic agitations thathave swept over the country in recent

j Burroughs' Adding

Machines j years have been closely followed bvthese laboring men, who not onlv readthe various comments about industrial

ISO TO- - .LANDO'S STORUz152 HOTEL STREET, OPPOSITE YOUNG HOTEL

FOR YOUR TRUNKS, VALISES AND SUIT CASES '

His stock of Shirts, Collars. Cuffs, Ties and Underwear Is complete. AlsoHats and Caps of a large variety. Panamas and Straw a specialty. Pricesare right and no trouble to show good3. Don't forget he has moved fromFort street to the Oregon block. 152Hote1 street, opposite Young Hotel.

Mother (crossly) Tommy, haven't I told you yon most not talk when I amtalking? Tommy But, mamma, you won't let me stay up after' you go to bed!Sketch. ;

".....

developments in the newspapers, buthave the benefit of participating in

HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS CURIO CO,Alexander Young Building

ROYAL HAWAIIAN GARAGE

Opposite Hawaiian HotelSTEVENS-DURYE- STUDEBAKER,

POPE-HARTFOR- D and BUICKFive and Seven-Seater-s For Hire

GEO. WELLS. Manager

uiscussions m their unions and m readThe Waterhouse ;Co.Best Cigars

Best TobaccoBest Store

ing the trade papers, wherein expertswrite of them extensively. All in all,Judd Building. me ianor vote Has come to be a veryintelligent vote and can be depended.in to stand for its own interests, MYRTLE CIGAR STORE

THE PACEFIO COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5.ft

iniiiilniirt MiiimB DOMINIC FAMILYPEACOCK'S BIG

GETS ASSISTANCE

NOTICE ' Following is the report of the. Asso

A most delightful spotfor a day or a week. Every-

thing to make life comfort-able and the days passpleasantly. Mosquito-proo- f

rooms, fine cuisine excel

SUIT IS WON

He Stands to Collect Goodly

Fortune From aTrust.

ciated Charities for June and July:In the two months there were nine

teen new applications for relief andeighty-eigh- t recurrent cases, 293 callsat the oSiee, and the manager madethirty-si-x visits.

On and after AUGUST 1st I vriHtc located in the ELITE BUILDING,corner of Adams Lane, where I shallgive ray personal attention to alltranches of work in the

PAINTING BUSINESSEnd shall be pleased to have" both fadand new friends call on me. And, asusual,

A SIGNfrom the'

SHARP SIGN SHOPwill still have the rrrerit so well known.

Yours for Trade,TOM SHARP.

Phone 397

A call at the office does notmean a call for relief, but a note is

lent service. Golf links, boating and fineroads for automobiling or driving.

ST. CLAIR BIDGOOD, Manager.

made of all callers coming about anything connected with the , work of theassociation.

The Dominie family, about whomsuch a harrowing tale wa3 published acouple of months ago, have again ap-pealed for relief. Lorenzo, the head ofthe family, appeared one morning andbesought the manager to visit his home

After five years of fegal battling W.

C. Peacock has been awarded the vic-

tory over the International HarvesterCo., which Mr. Peacock terms the Har-

vester Trust, for infringement on apatent dise plow which Mr. Peacockcontrols, and be receives judgmentwhich may result in a financial awardof about $150,000, in royalties, towhich may be added substantial dam-

ages for infringement.The suit was brought five years ago

in Melbourne, where Mr. Peacock wonfirst blood, but the case was carried tothe Privy Council in London, which hasjust decided in Mr. Peacock 's favor. Asthere is no appeal from the judgment ofthis latter British court. Mr. Peaeockfeels that he has arrived.

The plow is of a type which Mr. Pea-

cock introduced into the Hawaiian Is-

lands nearly a decade ago, one of whichwas taken by Paul Isenberg and is used

WRAPPING PAPER,PAPER BAGS, TWINES

as there was mnch trouble; she, sup-posing that, according to newspaperaccount, this particular case had been.taken in hand and properly cared for,was amazed upon entering the room tofind there the sick wife and alL the chilThe -dren.

Asking the reason why, she was in

American-Hawaiia- n Paper & Supply Co., Ltd.CO EXES FOE!? AND QUEEN" STREETS.

i

GEO. O. GUILD, General Manager. TELEPHONE. 410.

formed that the baby had cried for itsmother, so he had brought the poorwoman home, and, incidentally, thethree children from the Salvation Arm vHome. After remonstrating with them

Offer to the Trade Their Mill Products, including the fol for their folly, a carriage was orderedlowing Celebrated Brands : and the woman sent , to the Queen'sHospital, where she is to remain on a"GOLDEN GATE," "SPERRY," "DRIFTED SNOW,w

KUAmc t t at? orTTxtn DiTri t euTOT n Strangers' Friend Society bed until sheis well.

The father was told to return the

J. ABADIE - - - Proprietor. ;

Ladies' and Gents Washing Done First-clas- s. V

Gloves and Ostrich Feathers. 1

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

258 BERETANIA STREET .: : : : 'PHONE 149

and other Family and Baker Flour. AlsoBRAN, SHORTS, MIDDLINGS, ROLLED BARLEY, and three children to the Salvation Army

Home, advised to pay a small sum to athe famous CAPITOL MILLS CEREALS. friend to care for the youngest ehild,and pay no heed to its tears for itsmother. Mrs. Dominic has undergone

The Sperry Products have been for over fifty year thestandard of quality for the Pacific Coast.

an operation and will soon be well andable to care for her family.

by him on one of his properties on thisisland. The plow has three levers--,

which are all controlled from the driv-

er's seat at the rear of the machine.One lever controls the direction of thetwo front wheels, and each of the frontwheels is controlled by a separatelever, each being the basis for the ele-

vating and lowering of the body of themachine to afford deep or light cuts inthe soil. The discs are set at an angleto the direction of the machine's for-

ward movements.The International Harvester Com-

pany includes the Deering HarvesterCompany, the Osborne Company andseveral of the largest manufacturersof harvesting machinery. They employ,according to Mr. Peaeock. about 32,000

people, with representatives all overthe world. The Peacock machine,which is an - invention from Stockton,Cal., and of both Australian andAmerican manufacture, was regard-ed as of value to them, and,with their infringement of his rights,Mr. Peacock went immediately intothe courts. According to Mr. Pea-

eock, the International Harvester Com-

pany made a sworn statement thatthey had sold 10,000 of the machines

If a leport goes abroad that whenAsk your Grocer for them. i

Robert Innes Lillie,RESIDENT MANAGER.

The SpartaEVERYBODY SHOULD WEAR

WHITE THESE WARM SUMMERDAYS. THIS IS A NEW ARRIVALAND IS MADE OF WHITE LINEN

jDUCK THAT IS SO COOL TO THEFEET. IT IS A LAIRD, SCHOBEIiCO. PRODUCT, WHICH IS A GUAR-ANTEE OF ITS QUALITY ANDCORRECTNESS OF STYLE. PRICE$4.50.

ever a laborer leaves a plantation andcomes to Honolulu, he will be suppliedwith beds, chairs, tables and stoves andfood provided on demand, a wonderfulhegira from the plantations will be inorder.

FFXD3 DISBURSED.

Strangers' Friend Society..... $105.00American Relief Fund.. 86.00Catholic Ladies' Aid Society. . . 56.00Catholie Benevolent Union..... 10.00British Benevolent Society.. . . i 26.43

Hilo Office:Spreckels Bldg., King St

Honolulu Office:Robinson Bldg., Queen St.

Manufacturers' Shoe Company, Ltd.Special work '...'. 62.45 1051 Fort Street. Telephone 282

,m j

rYEE CHAM Associated Charities .......... 22.10ISLAND ORDERS SOLICITED, AND

SHOE REPAIRING A SPECIALTYin which Peacock's patent was nsed,and y haj art agreement in Aus

$36S.00Total

tralasia f r a rtj alty of three poundsStirling for each machine, the amountdue him totals large.

-- -HIGHEST PEAK IN CANADA.

elrnon, Geese end Turkey

DR. KOCH'S FORTUNE TOLD.According tn the" Yorodzn, Dr. and

Mrs. Koeh paid a visit on Sunday tothe Sanbutsudo, at IS'ikko, where theyare now staying, when they saw acrowd of devout people receiving ora-

cles of the gods by means of lots. Prick-

ed by curiosity, the eminent Germanscientist drew a lot to learn of his own

fortune. He was vastly amused toread the following answer of the godsto his inquiry: "You are destined to re-

ceive the homage of the world. Youwill meet a god-lik- e man on the wayand receive from him a divine do-ctrine." Kobe Herald.

Good combination at any season.

This time we have something unusual

OFFER THE LADIES OF HONOLULU SOME SPLEN-

DID GOODS AT PRICES THAT SHOULD TEMPT

THEM TO BUY NOW WHEN, THEY CAN BUY WELL.THE PRICES ARE STARTLING.

EXQUISITELY BEAUTIFUL EMBROIDEREDSILK AND GRASS LINEN goods that represent a tre-

mendous amount of artistic labor, but are low priced.

Shawls, Handkerchiefs, Table Covers,

Doylies, Centerpieces, Pillow Covers,

Bureau Scarfs, etc.Also an elegant line of embroidered silk and grass linen

shirt waist patterns, all new designs.

in these and can recommend them to

the man who enjoys a good meal.

They came to us on the Lurline--

Metropolitan Meat Company, Ltd.

Telephone 45.DO NOT MISS SEEING THESE GOODS.

fl IT m

Two Men . Will Try to Surmount, theSnows of Mount Robson.

Two trained mountaineers of Canada,Dr. Coleman, the geologist of Torontouniversity, and Mr. Kinney of Victoria,B. C, will attempt to reach the top ofMount Bobson this summer. It is a vir-gin peak. Mr. Kinney went to tnemountain last year only to meet rainbelow and snow above in eneh quanti-ties that he could not make the climb.

Mount Bobson is one of the most in-

accessible summits in North America.It stands a little west of the divide be-

tween waters going to the Arcticocean and others flowing to the Pacific.

So far as is known it i3 the highestpoint in Canada. Its height was ascer-tained by the Canadian geological sur-vey only about ten years ago. It is 13,-70- 0

feet above the sea and rises 10,75:1feet above the neighboring valley, butsomehow it never impressed those whosaw it with its tremendous elevation,nearly two miles above their stand-point.

It is in the center of scenery of re-markable grandeur. James McEvpy ofthe Canadian geological survey explor-ed this region in 18SS and said thatthe descriptions of Milton and Cheadlewritten in 1865 had in no respect beenoverdrawn.

This is of interest to all tourists inAmerica, because this i magnificentmountain region, now very hard toreach and impossible for the ordinarytraveler to traverse, will before longbe open to all. The route of the GrandTrunk Pacific, which is now being ex-tended westward from Edmonton, willbe carried through the Yellow HeadPass, and in th. stretch where it willskirt the northern bank of the upperFraser the trains will pass only a fewmiles south of the gTeat mountain.

Mount Bobson will Be a hard pro-position for the average mountaineer,and its ascent will doubtless be leftto experts, for it has a slope of 60 de-grees practically from base to summit,it is glacier' ela3. very rtigse.i, and itsapex of ice. glittering in the morningsun, two miles in the air, is said to beone of the finest sights that mountain?anvwliere afford.

Special Sale Crockery and Glasssware33 rtN O F F 33 l-- 3rd J"

3rd THIS WEEK ONLY 3rdLewis & Gompany,

HOUSEHOLD EMPORIUM169 KING STREET. TELEPHONE 240.

r

THh TRimi ALWAYS."When you are in doubt tell

the truth." It "was an experi-enced old diplomat who said thisto a beginner n the york. Itmay pass in some things, butnot in business. Fraud and de-

ception are often profitable tolong as concealed; yet detectionis certain sooner or later; thencomes the smash-u-p and thepunishment. The best and safestway is to tell the truth all thetime. Thus you make friendsthat stick by you, and a reputa-tion that is always worth twen-ty shillings to the pound every-where your goods are offered forsale. We are able modestly toaffirm, that it is on, this basisthat the world-wid- e popularity ofWAM POLE'S PREPARATIONrests. The people hare disco?-ere- d

that this medicine ia exact-ly what it ia Baid to be,, andthat it does what we have al-

ways declared it will do. Its na-ture ako has been frankly madeknown. It is palatable as honeyand contains all the nutritive andcurative properties of Pure CodLiver Oil, extracted by us fromfresh cod livers, combined withthe Compound Syrup of Hypo-phosphit- es

and the Extracts ofMalt and Wild Cherry. .A com-

bination of supreme excellenceand medicinal merit. Nothing

.has been so successful in Ane-mia, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Influ-enza, Loss of Flesh and Wast-ing Diseases, Weakness and LowNervous Tone, tr--d all com-plaints caused by Impure Blood.Dr. Austin D. Irvine, of Canada,says: I have used it in caseswnere cod liver oil wa3 indica-ted but could no be taken bythe patient, and the results fol-

lowing were very gratifying." Itcannot deceive or disappoint you,is effective from the first doseand comes to the rescue of thosewho have receive! so benefitfrom any other treatment. Itrepresents

- -- a.the dawn

.of progress.

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

IOLD AND GUARANTEED BY

Ys6 Hop 8t Co.TELEPHONE 251.

Hawaiian Souvenirs!

Jewelry I .

Mr. TTix I don't take any stock inthese faith cures brought about by thelaying on of hands. Mrs. Dix Yell.I do; I cured my little boy of theeijrarette habit that war. Xew York'Globe. '

You have frequently had difficulty with your jewelrywork, and have often been told "it can t be dene." Such workgoes into the hands of a competent workman if entrusted tome, and it will be turned out to give you satisfaction.

IN FOREIGN LANDSor in your native land when you are away from home, theSEMI-WEEKL- Y GAZETTE will be found a most welcomevisitor; giving as it does a condensed summary of all thelocal news of the Islands and Honolulu.

Subscribe before you start on your travels and you won tneed to "wonder what is happening at home" while you areaway.

Price 25 cents per month or $3.00 per year postpaid to anypart of the United States. Foreign postage extra.

Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd. N

3

"But." protested the wayward son."you should make allowance for thefollies of youth." "Huh!" growledtlw old man. "If it wasn't for theallowance you get there would be lessfolly." Chicago Daily News.

I

"This will be a memorable trial."declared the Xew York lawyer. "Ioertainlv have gotten together a com-petent cast." "Good!" "All thatremains is to see the district attor-ney and submit our dialogue andscenario. ' Sketch.

H. f, 1064 Fort St.T5TTTIT K

65 South King Street. 'Phone 88. Honolulu, Hawaii. j

Sold bj ii cnezsxsy Tecw&er&

m Vs.-'

.

!

n THE PACinO COM3JXRCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5.

PRODUCTS OFBy AuthorityREALTY TRANSACTIONS

Love's BakeryOahu Railway

TIME TABLE

OUTWARD.

For Walanae, Walalua, Kahuku andWay Stations 9:15 a. m., 3.20 p. m.

For Pearl City. Ewa Mill and Way

!!

hichiro, Contract; to furnish 2 l-- 2a landfor cane planting. Puumoi, etc, Hilo,Hawaii. Jl. B 308, p 7. Dated May18, 1908.

Kido Yonekichi to Onomea Sugar Co,Contract; to plant and sell cane on6 l-- 4a land, Lalakoai etc. Hilo, Hawaii.Jl. B 309, p 14. .Dated May 18, 1908.

Onomea Sugar Co to Kido Yonekichi,Contract; to furnish 6 l-- land forcane planting, Lalakoa, etc, Hilo, Ha-waii. . Jl. .B 309, p 14. Dated May 18,

1908.

Kawaoka Takijiro to Onomea SugarCo, Contract: to plant and sell caneon 7a land, Puuloa, Hilo, Hawaii. Jl.B 30S, p 9. Dated May 18, 1908.

Onomea Sugar Co to Kawaoka Taki-jiro, Contract; to' furnish 7a land forcane planting, Puuloa, Hilo, Hawaii.Jl. B 308, p 9. Dated May 18, 1908.

Takaade Kiehizo to Onomea Sugar

Insure Your

Property Against

Fire in One of

Our Reliable

Companies

Don't be satisfied with a secon-

d-rate company and second-rat- e

protection.

Jl Jl.Jl.-

Machine-manufacture- d Goods; BakedDaily

Saloon Pilot

Pilot and

Soda Crackers

are for sale by the following firnu:

HENRY MAY & CO.,

J. M. LEVY & CO.,T. H. DAVIES & CO.,H. HACKFELD & CO., ?

C. J. DAY & CO., !

GONSALVES & CO.

JOHN NEILL, ENGINEER135 MERCHANT STREET,

Has just received a few of the finestgasolene engines ever brought to thisTerritory, and would be pleased to haveexperts in that ine call and examinethe FOOS. We would further inforia

our patrons that our machine shop hasjust been equipped with the latest im-

proved tools, and that we are preparedto take in' a wider range of work. Steamand gasolene engines, automobiles andall kinds of fine machinery repaired.

hip and general blacksmithing. Wehave also quite a variety of second-

hand machiner,, tools, implements, belt-

ing, etc., which will be sold cheap, atNSILL'S WOEKSHOP,

135 Merchant St. P. O. Box 38LTelephone 116.

Andrew Usher'sScotch Whiskey

0. V. G. SpecialReserve

w. a PEACOCK & CO, LTD.AGENTS.

Your Grocerwill sell you

THEOSS I ,?3FZ'ZrCHA1

D.WALKER

BOAT AND.MACHINE WORKS

KING STREET

Y. WO SING & CO.1126-112- 3 Nuuanu Avenue.

FRESH ISLAND BUTTERP. O. Box 952. Telephone 23S,

ALL KINDS OF

Rubber GoodsGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

R. H. PEASE - - - PresidentMarket Street,

San Francisco, Cal., U. S. A.

PRECIOUS STONESset in rings and brooche;:--. Gold andsilver jewelry made to oider at reasonable prices. Your trade solicited.

SUN WOCHAN CHEW. Manager.

1S0S Maunakea St. P. O. Box 943

Choice

ECa neohe BeefAlways on Hand.

YOXJNG PIGSPOULTRYEGGS

FRESH BUTTER AND CHEESE

TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OFAGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY.

DIVISION OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY

Rule 8 Quarantine of Horse Stock(Horses, Mules and Asses) ArrivingFrom or Through the State of California.Owing to the fact that glanders

has again made its appearance amongmules arriving here from California,and to the further fact that the Boardof Commissioners of Agriculture andForestrv has definite information to theeffect that glanders prevails in theState of California to an extent whichmakes it unsafe to rely on the presentregulations governing the importationof live stock to this Territory, it ishereby ordered that:

Until further notice all horse stock(horses, mules and asses) arriving inthis Territory, from or through theState of California, shall . be quaran-

tined, at the port of entry, for twenty-on- e

days, counting from the date ofdeparture from California.

By quarantine shall be understoodthe absolute segregation of such animals, so as to preclude the possibilityof glanders infection being transmittedto other horse stock.

If the owner, consignee or importerso desires, and if he is able to providepremises, which in the opinion bf theTerritorial Veterinarian or his deputyare suitable and convenient for thepurpose, such horse stock . shall bequarantined on the premises providedby the said owner, consignee or importer. Otherwise they shall be takenin charge by the Territorial Veteri-narian or his deputy and quarantinedon premises provided by this Boardor by its officers. .

If at the end of the stipulated pe-

riod the Territorial Veterinarian orhis deputy is not satisfied that theanimals are free from glanders or othercontagious diseases, the same shall beeither subjected to the mallein test orcontinued in quarantine, or both, until)released and admitted to the Territory

All expenses in connection with thequarantining of horse stock as abovespecified shall be borne by the owner.importer or consignee.

While this rule remains in force theports of Honolulu, Hilo and Kahuluishall constitute the only ports of entryfor horse stock (including mules andasses) coming from or through theState of California. .

' All rules pertaining to the importation of live stock, as well as to theinspection and testing of live stock in-

tended for importation, shall remain inforce, except so far as they may conflict with this rule. '

This rule shall take effect from andafter the date of its approval.

C. S. IIOLLOWAY,President and Executive Officer, Board

of Commissioners of Agriculture andForestry.Approved July 31, 190S.

WALTER F. FREAK,.Governor.

Note. Any violation of this regula-tion is a misdemeanor, and punishableby a fine not to exceed $500 (See See390, Chapter 2S, Revised Laws, 1903,and amendment thereto, Sec, 3, Act 82,Session Laws, 1905, and Act 112, Session Laws of 1907).

8109 Aug. 5, 6. T.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF JOHN MARKS ALEXANDRE.

Ail persons bavin? claims aerainstthe estate of John Marks Alexandre,late of Honolulu, Oahu, deceased tes-tate, are hereby notified to present thesame, duly authenticated and withproper vouchers, if any exist, even ifthe elaim is secured by. mortgage uponreal estate, to the undersigned, at theoffice of Antonio Perry, oOl Stangen-wal- d

building, Honolulu, within sixmonths from this date, or the same willbe forerer barred,

JOSEPH GOMES,Executor, Will, John Marks Alexandre.

Dated, Honolulu, Oahu, July 14, 1908.8091 July 13, 22, 29; Aug. 5, 12.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FIRSTCIRCUIT, OF THE TERRITORYOF HAW AIL AT CHAMBERS.

Louisa Kelou Huihui (w) v. RichardHuihui (k). Libel in Divorce.

Order of Publication or Notice of thePendency of Suit.

Upon reading the libel herein filedthe loth day of October, 1907, and thereturn thereof signed by the DeputyCounty Sheriff, and it appearing fromthe affidavit of said libellant this dayfiled, that she has made due and dili-gent inquiry as to the whereabouts ofher husband, said libellee, but has sofar been unsuccessful up to the presenttime;

It is therefore ordered by the Courtthat notice by publication of the pen-dency of said cause be made accordingto law, and that such notice be pub-lished in the Pacific Commercial Ad-vertiser, a newspaper published in thecity of Honolulu, County of Oahu, T.II., for six weeks, said notice to appearsix times once a week, and that saidcause be heard before the Judge thenpresiding at Chambers iu the court-room of this Court in said Honolulu,on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 190,at 9:30 o'elock in the forenoon of saidday.

Dated at Honolulu, T. II., Julv 13,1903.

By the Court:JOHN MARCALLINO,

Clerk of said Court.8091 July 15, 22, 29; Aug. 5, 12, 19.

Entered of Record August 4, 1908.

D K Namahoe et al to Ahana L.

How Luns to Chr-Che- Ket X.

Wm Brewster Oleson and wf toTrs of Oahu College Adtl Chge

Bank of Havaii Ltd to W. M Minton . Par Rel

Wm R Castle Tr to Lam On.. RelBank of Hawaii Ltd to Chang Tat

Ping et al D

David A Dowsett and wf to CliftonH Tracy . D

Clifton H Tracy to Adeline K Dow-sett . D

W H Fenton-Smit- h et al Trs toProtestant Epis Church..... D

W H Fenton-Smit- h et al Trs toHenry B Restarick Tr D

Onomea Sugar Co to Yamada Chozo,Contract: to furnish 3 l-- 2a land forcane planting, Aleamai, etc, Hilo, Hawaii. Jl. B 307, p 2. Dated May 18,1908.

Nakamoto Manzo to Onomea SugarCo, Contract; to plant and sell cane onH-2- a land, Puumol, Hilo, Hawaii. Jl.B 306, p 41. Dated May 18, 1908.

Onomea Sugar Co to Nakamoto Manzo, Contract, to furnish 1 l-- 2a land forcane planting, Hilo, Hawaii. $1. B306, p 41. .Dated May 18, 1908.

Kawamoto Tsanekichi to Onomea Sugar Co, contract; to plant ana sencane on 6a land, Mukoniki, etc, Hilo,Hawaii. Jl. B 306, p 45. Dated May18, 1908.

Onomea Sugar Co to KawamotoTsanekichi. Contract; to furnish, 6aland for cane planting, Mukoniki etc,Hilo, Hawaii. Jl. B 306, p 45. DatedMay 18, 1908. ,

Misami Chogiro to Onomea Sugar Co,Contract; to plant and sell cane on5 l-- 4a land, Mukoniki, etc, Hilo, Ha-waii. Jl. B 306, p 48. Dated May 18,1908.

Onomea Sugar Co to Misami Chogiro,Contract; to furnish 5 l-- 4a land forcane planting, Mukoniki, etc, Hilo, Hawaii. Jl. B 306, p 48. Dated May 18,1908. .

Shitanaka Toyomatsu to OnomeaSugar Co, Contract; to plant and sellcane on 1 3-- 4a land, Kalaoa, Hilo, Ha-waii. Jl. B 306, p 52. Dated May 18,1903.

Onomea Sugar Co to Shitanaka Toyo-matsu, Contract; to furnish 1 3-- 4a landfor cane planting Kalaoa, Hilo, Ha-waii. Jl. B 306, p 52. Dated May 18,1908.

Yamamoto Saichl . to Onomea SugarCo, Contract; to plant and sell caneon la land, jAleamai, Hilo, Hawaii. Jl.B 306, p 55.' Dated May 18, 1908.

Onomea Sugar Co to Yamamoto Sai- -chi. Contract; to furnish la land forcane planting, Aleamai, Hilo, Hawaii.Jl. B 306, p 55. Dated May 18, 1908.

Sadahiro Naosuke to Onomea SugarCo, Contract; to plant and sell cane on2a land. Kalaoa, Hilo, Hawaii. Jl. B306, p 58. Dated May 18, 1908.

Onomea Sugar Co to Sadahiro Nao-suke, Contract; to furnish 2a land forcane planting. Kalaoa, Hilo, Hawaii.Jl. B 308, p 58. Dated May 18, 1908.

Kobyashi Yonetsuchi to Onomea Su- -"""""Xgar Co, Contract; to plant sell

cane on 2 l-- 4a land, Aleamai, etc, Hilo,Hawaii. Jl. B 307, p 24. Dated May18, 1908. ;

, Onomea Sugar Co to Kobyashi Yonet-suchi, Contract; to furnish 2 l-- 4a landfor cane planting, Aleamai, etc, Hilo,Hawaii. Jl. B 307, p 24. Dated May18, 1908.

Hashimoto Tokutaro to Onomea Su-gar Co, Contract; to plant and sell caneon 2a land, Puuloa, Hilo. Hawaii. Jl.B 307, p 28. Dated May 18, 1908.

Onomea Sugar Co to HashimotoTokutaro, Contract; to furnish 2a landfor cane planting, Puuloa, Hilo, Ha-waii. Jl. B 807, p 28. Dated May 18.1908.' Itada Matsutaro to Onomea SugarCo, Contract; t and sell cane onla land, Kalaoa, Hilo, Hawaii. Jl. B307, p 31. Dated May 18, 1908. t

Onomea Sugar Co to Itada. Matsu-taro, Contract; to furnish la land forcane planting, Kalaoa. Hilo, Hawaii.Jl. B 307, p 31. Dated May 18, 1908.

Wagatsuma, Seimatsu to Onomea Sugar Co, Contract; to plant and sellcane on 2 3-- 4a land, Aleamai, etc, Hilo, J

Hawaii. Jl. B 30i, p 34. Dated MayIS, 190S.

Onomea Sugar Co to Wagatsuma Se-imatsu, Contract; to furnish 2 3-- 4a landfor cane planting-- , Aleamai, etc, Hilo,Hawaii. $1. B SOT, p 34. Dated MayIS, 1908.

Nagamine Taushin to Onomea SugarCo, Contract; to plant and sell caneon 3-- land, Waiono, Hilo, Hawaii.$1. B 3C6, p 62. Dated May 18, 1908.

Onomea Sugar Co to Nagamine Tau-shin, Contract; to furnish 3-- 4a land forcane planting, Waiono, Hilo, Hawaii.$1. B 306, p 62. Dated May IS, 1908.

Kimura Jingoro to Onomea Sugar Co.Contract; to plant and sell cane on2a land, Kalaoa, etc, Hilo, Hawaii. $1.B 306, p 65. Dated May 18, 1908.

Onomea Sugar Co to Kimura Jingoro,Contract; to furnish 2a land for caneplanting, Kalaoa, etc, Hilo, Hawaii. ?1.B 306, p 65. Dated May 18, 1908.

Recorded June IS, 1908.

Kndani Sengiro to Onomea Sugar Co,Contract; to plant and' sell cane on7J-2- a land, Puuloa, Hilo, Hawaii. $1.B 308, p 1. Dated May IS. 190S.

Onomea Sugar Co to Kodani Sengiro.Contract; to furnish 7 l-- 2a land forcane planting, Puuloa, Hilo, Hawaii.$1. B 308, p 1. Dated May IS, 1908.

Hasiguchi Saijiro'to Onomea SugarCo. Contract; to plant and sell cane on7a land, Kinney land, etc, Hilo, Ha-waii. B 308, p 3. Dated May 18, 190S. ;

Onomea Sugar Co to Hasiguchi Sai-jir- o,

Contract; to furnish 7a land forcane planting, Kinney land, etc, Hilo,.Hawaii. $1. B 308, p 3. Dated May18, 190S.

Sato Jukichi to Onomea Sugar Co,Contract; to plant and sell cane on l-- 2a

land, Kalaoa, Hilo. Hawaii. Jl. B 308,P 5. Dated May 18, 190S.

Onomea Sugar Co to Sato Jukichi,Contract; to furnish l-- land for caneplanting. Kalaoa. Hilo. Hawaii. $1. B308, p 5. Dated May 18. 1908.

Miamura Chughiehiro to Onomea Su-gar Co, Contract; to plant and sellcane on 2 l-- 2a land, Puumoi. etc, Hilo,Hawaii. Jl. B 308, p 7. Dated MayIS. 1908.

Onomea. Sugar Co to Miamura Chug- -

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Stations 17:30 a. m.. 9:15 a. m., '11:05a m- 2:15 d. m.. 3:20 p. m., 5:15 p,

m 19-S- n m til t. m.Fnr Wahiawa 9:15 a. nt and 5:15

p. m :

INWARD.rr!vB Wonoluln from Kahuku, Wal,, woianap a. m.. 6:31

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 17:46 a. m.. '8:36 a. m

10:58 a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m

ArWve Honolulu from Wahlawaa-- e a m and 5:31 D. m.

nnii-r- . iKx. Sunday. tSunday Only,

riu T7iPiw,--a T J mi ted. a two-ho- ur

train (only first-cla- ss tickets honored)TTnnoluln every Sunday at 8:2!

a. ra.; returning, arrives in HonoluluAt 10:10 P. ra. The Limited stops onlyat Pearl City and Walanae.G. P. DENISON. F. C. SMITH.

Superintendent. G, P. & T. j

KOOLAU RAILWAY

KAHUKU EAST.

Statieo. Distance. Time.Kahuku . . 0.00 Leave 12:35L&ie . .... . 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.K&hana ........ . 0.00 Leave 1:27Ilaleaha ....... . 3.00' 1:42Hauula . 4. 89 1:51Kaipapau ....... . 6.27 1:57Laie . .45 2:06Kahuku ........ . 11.00 Arrive 2:17

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

3?. A L. Co. 'a 9:15 a. m. train fromTCAMolnln.

.Returning, leaves Kahana at 1:27 p.connecting with the afternoon train

for the city which leaves Jahuku at2:20.

JAMES 3. DOWLING. Sunt.B. S. POLLISTER, G. P. & T. Agent.

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

COMMISSION AGENTS

Win. G. Irwin. . . ....... . . . . .PresidentJohn Dl Spreekels...First Vice PresidentW. Giffard...Seeond Vice PresidentII. M. Whitney . . . . ; .TreasurerRichard" Ivers. SecretaryI. G. May. Auditor

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Fran

cisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel

phia, Pa.Ilakalau Plantation Co.Hilo Sugar Company.Honolulu Plantation Co.Hutchinson" Sugar Plantation Co.Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co.Olowalu Company.Paauhau Plantation Co. '

"Waimanalo Sugar Co.

Vm. G. Irwin & Go., Ltd.

AGENTS FOR THE

Royal 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.

Fire InsuranceTHE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO.,

LTD.' General Agents for Hawaii:Atlas Assurance Company of London.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance Com-

pany.

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe, GalvanizedPipe, Boiler Tnbes, Iron and Steel, En-gineers Supplies.

OFFICE Nuuanu Street.WOBKS Kakaako.

r

Commercial, Official andSociety Stationery,Best Typewriter Papers,Many Books by Good Writers.

HAWAIIAN FOLK TALES Tie onlycollection of local legends, finely

' illustrated, price $1.75.HAWAIIAN ANNUAL The recog-

nized reference book of island in-

formation, price 75 cents.

LAWRENCE BARRETT

Mild Havana Cigar

THE T FAVORITE

REMOVAL NOTICE.

Th New Oahn Carriage Manufac-tEr.s- g

Co. has removed to Queenprrwi, at the easterly side of Nuuanustreaza. 8021

. REDUCTION SALEXADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S

HATSSf uxed)a

anu Ave. near Hotel t.

Co, Contract: to plant and sell cane on3 l-- 4a land, Puuloa, etc, Hilo, Hawaii,$1. B 308, p 11. Dated May 18, 1908.

Onomea Sugar Co to;, Takaade Kiehizo, Contract: to furnish 3 l-- landfor cane planting, Puuloa, etc, Hilo,Hawaii. Jl. B 308, p 11. Dated May18, 1908.

Kenaga Mantaro to Onomea SugarCo, Contract; to plant and sell caneon l-- 2a land, Alakahi, Hilo. Hawaii.Jl. B 308,' p 13. Dated May 18, 1908.

Onomea Sugar Co to Kenaga Mantaro, Contract; to furnish l--2a land forcane planting, Alakahi, Hilo, Hawaii.Jl. B 308, p 13. Dated May 18, 1908.

Yamahiro Kametaro to Onomea Sugar Co, Contract; to plant and sellcane on 7 l-- 2a land, Kaieie, Hilo, Ha-waii. Jl. B 308, p 15. Dated May 18,1908.

Onomea Sugar Co to Yamahiro Kametaro, Contract; to furnish 7 l-- 2a

land for cane planting, Kaieie, Hilo,Hawaii. Jl. B 308, p 15. Dated May18, 1908.

China Senjiro to Onomea Sugar Co,Contract: to plant and sell cane on 3a5 l-- 2a land, Puuloa, Hilo, Hawaii. Jl.B 308, p 17. Dated May 18, 1908.

Onomea Sugar Co to Chiba Senjiro,Contract; to furnish 5 l-- 2a land forcane planting, Puuloa, Hilo, Hawaii.Jl. B 308, p 17. Dated May 18, 1908.

Saito Ikutaro to Onomea Sugar Co,Contract; to plan and sell cane on 3aland, Kinney land, etc, Hilo, Hawaii.Jl. B 308, p 19. Dated May 18, 1908.

Onomea Sugar Co to "Saito Ikutaro,Contract; to furnish 3a land for caneplanting, Kinney land, etc, Hilo, Ha-waii. Jl. B 308, p 19. Dated May 18,1908.

Watanabe Yajiro to Onomea SugarCo, Contract; to plant and sell caneon 2 l-- 2a land, Mahulua, etc, Hilo, Hawaii. Jl. B 308, p 21. Dated May 18,1908.

Onomea Sugar Co to Watanabe Yajiro," Contract; to furnish 2 l-- 2a landfor cane planting, Mahului, etc, Hilo,Hawaii. Jl. B 308, p 21. Dated May18, 1908.

Nakahara Tokichi to Onomea SugarCo, Contract; to plant and sell caneon 8a land, Lalakoa, Hilo, Hawaii. Jl.B 308, p 23. Dated May 18, 1908.

ORCHIDS FROM BRAZIL.According to Consul General George

E. Anderson of Rio de Janeiro therejieems to be considerable activity in theorchid exporting business of Brazil,and the United States has a great por-tion of the increased business. Hecontinues:

MoBt of the orchids taken in thepast have been shipped to England,

re there are a umber ofnouses in sucn plants alone, ine in-creased interest in them in the UnitedStates has followed largely fromEuropean interest. While the plantsare somewhat difficult to handle withsafety in a commereial way, there iscomparatively little loss from damagein transit. Sometimes the plants arepacked in baskets, an average of about100 in each. Other firms ship them inspecially constructed cases with muchlarger lots in a. ease. The averagevalue of the shipments out of Rio deJaneiro is substantially 20 cents aplant in Rio de Janeiro harbor. Thenumber of the finer and rare varietiessecured and shipped is comparativelya small item in the trade, the stand-ard varieties forming the vast bulk ofthe business.

There are something over 6,000varieties of orchids recognized and de-scribed by the authorities in the bo-

tanical gardens of Rio de Janeiro. Avery large portion of this list of plantsis composed of varieties which havelittle or no value from any standpoint.Some varieties are very common, whilea great many of them are rare enough

'to command from.$lo to $30 here in

Brazil. Other varieties are very rareand the value of specimens is mostlyfixed by what collectors will pay forthem, varying greatly from time totime. Probably three-fourth- s of thebusiness, in value, is in less than adozen varieties of the plant. ConsularReport.

"My wife," said the first clubman,"always mixes me a cocktail when 1go home feeling frazzled." "You'rein luck. 7 declared the second clubman."The best I get is a chin fizz."Pioneer Press.

SPECIAL MEETING.

PACIFIC SUGAR MILL.A special meeting of tjie stockhold-

ers of the Pacific Sugar Mill will beheld at the office of F. A. Schae'fer &

Co., Ltd., in Honolulu, on Wednesday,August 5, 1908, at 2 o'clock p. m.

J. W. WALDRON,Secretary, Pacific Sugar Mill.

Honolulu, August 1, 190S. 8107

NOTICE.McCABE, HAMILTON & REXNY

CO., LIMITED.At the annual meeting of the stock-

holders of McCabe, Hamilton & RennyGo., Ltd., held in this city, July 23,190S, the following officers were elect-ed to erve during the ensuing year:President ."...Wm. PfotenhauerVice President.... Thos. MeLeanSecret ary and Manager Chas. BonTreasurer ..0. II. AthertonAuditor Norman Watkins

The ahove officers constitute theBoard of Directors.

CHAS. BON, .

S109 Secretary.

NOTICE.Moto Taro Yamada is no longer in

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

R. MTYATA & CO.,S109 King and Beretania Streets.

coipiir, lid

FOR RENTA

Completely

Furnished House

EN A VEST DESIRABLE LOCALITY

Owner wishes to leave premises in

good hands. To responsible couple,

without children, will rent for $20 per

month for four months.

Bishop Trust Co. ,Ltd.No. 921 Bethel Street

William O. SmithTrust Department

Estates Managed, Revenues Collected,Loans and Investments Made.

' InsuranceAGENT FOR ENGLISH-AMERICA- N

UNDERWRITERS

' Real EstateFOE KENT

T. W. Hobron premises on Nuuanuavenue, now occupied by Mr. RichardM. Isenberg. Partially furnished. Beau-tiful grounds; large, spacious house.

Large house, Beretania street, nextto Queen's Hospital.

FOB SALELot with two cottages, corner Miller

and 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 Kaimuki.House and Lot, King street, near

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.SUGAR FACTORS AND

COMMISSION MERCHANTSList of Officers

C. M. Cooke," President: George M.Robertson, Manager; E. F. .bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; F. W. Mac- -

farlane, Auditor; P. C Jones, CCooke, J. R. Gait, Directors.

1908 STYLES

SPRING PATTERNS

NOW TO BE SEEN AT

If. W. AHANA & GO., LTD.

FASHIONABLE TAILORS.2 KING STREET. PHONE 521.

American (ZX European Flax

HOT E LA "Home- - hotcl ron permanent andTiiint Guests, in the Heart or the

City, with mant Sunny Suites and Singlerooms all Connected with Baths.SraeiAL Summxh Ratcs. CuiaiMC Umcxcellco

NORMANDIECorner Sutter and Gough Streets

SAN FKAN CISCO

AUTOS AND

CARRIAGES REPAIRED

Schuman Carriage Co., Ltd.

GO TO MISS POWER'SFor- -

Outing HatsMillinery Parlors:

BOSTON BLDG. - - FORT ST.

ForcegrowthMAKES PLANTS GROW

Hawaiian Fertilizer Co., Ltd.E. O. HALL & SON, LTD,

i Selling Agents

V

SAM WO MEAT GO,

King Street Market, next C. Q. YeeHop & Co.

Telephone 2S8. yYOUNO TIM, Manager.

TwiinronMiiiiiiiuri 'FTTntirnirrTnTrT