1 1 lIj--

III fartfit Cnttmmfcd AmtimhT HUSH M J'.Fl.Y i is.--;r' HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, SATURDAY, JULY 1C, 1010. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

CORPSm tm m a . I I .

iiiiiiiu I hwi nn innnu mhtt mmi-r- n m

01 TICKET WM IHILUH mU V V --hv H DECLARES ROOSEVELT IS VARINEw w W I WIBBIIBI FATHER OF CONSERVATIONDIESJT COAST FOR DELEGATESHIPmm COMMANDER

Man Who Was Once Well Known His Name May Be Presented Be-

foreHere Passed Away Yesterday Republican ConventionAHEAD in San Francisco. for Nomination. REBUKED

Wray Taylor, formerly a resident ofHonolulu but for the past ten vearsin San Francisco. died yesterdaymorning, a cablegram to that effect

THINK KUHIO IS FAILING

Secretary Is Not Ambitious, but

His Friends Are Desirous of

Working for Him.

Board of Investigation Castirjates

Eight Superior Officers for

Misconduct.i1f

Precinct Elections Result in a

Change for the Better

All Around.

DEFEAT

Cathcart Ticket in Manoa Beaten

by Decisive Vote Despite

Misunderstanding.

".j

r " uHisc r x

GIFFORD PINCHOT,Who defends Poosevelt 's claim against Cannon's candidate.

PINCHOT DEFENDS ROOSEVELT

AGAINST CANNON'S WORDSLtd.

u ,

i

i1

.

r

1

S'-

e t , i

i c

,1

r

THE LATE WRAY TAYLOR.

having been received by Sister Alber-tin- a

of St. Andrew's Priory.The deceased suffered a stroke of

paralysis a short time ago, but thenews of Lis death came as a surpriseto his family and friends, for of thelatter lie had a wide circle.

Wray Taylor came to Honolulu inls2 from Lowell, Massachusetts, toaccept the position of organist at St.Andrew's Cathedral. On July 29. 11)00,

he celebrated twenty years of serviceas organist. He obtained his positionat Lowell, in competition with eightother organists. For over three yearshe presided as organist at Kaumakapilichurch, the one which was burned inthe great fire of 1900 and was tenmonths at the old Fort street church,in conjunction with bis duties at St.Andrew 's.

He gave the first organ recital inthe Islands and rang the first chimeof bells. He was the assistant at thededication of the organs of St. An-

drew's, Central Union. Oaliu College,Ililo Foreign church. Makawao Foreignchurch. Kaumakapili church and Ka- -

(Continued on Tage Five.)

KUHIO 10

APPLY FOR

STATEHOOD

LOS ANGELES. July 7. PrinceJonah Kulauianaole, Delegate to Con-

gress from Hawaii, will be a sailor before the mast in the vaeht race fromSan Pedro to Honolulu, which willSaturday.

"Hawaii will make the next Kid forstatehood." he said, "and the requestwill come soon. When I introduce tinbill for statehood I shall make a show-ing of the marvelous growth of theIslands."

The Prince is enthusiastic over theprospect of sailing in the race to !!- -

llolulu.

AN AVIATOR DIES

FROM INJURIES

GAI;D. P.elo'mm. duly h". Kinot, theaviator, i deal throne!" injuries d

from a fall from his air ma-c- h

ue.

JAPANESE RULER

WILL BE LENIENT

TOKIO. .L.ly I.". Ternuehi has leftre Seoul to assume the .1 uties ot j

.v'oent z- lie says that he will;ot ie the ''mailed fist."

ELOQUENCE FAILS

TO MOVE BOARD

PLAIN LANGUAGE IS USED

General Elliott Called Irritable,

Irascible and Unable to En-

force Discipline.

WASHINGTON, duly Pi. Eight olli-cer- s

of the Marine Corps, includingMajor-Genera- l Elliott, receixed a sting-ing rebuke yesterday in the decisionmade public of the investigators whohave been for the past six months delv-

ing into the particulars of the troublesthat have long been brewing betweenthe otlicers.

In addition to General Elliott, thosenamed in the report as deserving ofblame are Colonel Lausheimer, ColonelDenny. Colonel Doyen. Colonel Priuee,Colonel Haines, Major Magil! and MajorPorter, all of the Marine Corps.

General Elliott is eeiiured for pro-

fanity and is termed an initable. irasci-ble and suspicious commander, withoutthe faculty of being able to maintaindiscipline among Ins no-- or able to en-

force among his oilicers a proper respectfor himself. The report, however, takesthe edge oft' the rebuke by styling theGeneral a plain, blunt soldier, truthfuleven when to tell the truth is to hisown detriment.

Colonel Lausheimer 's conduct is styledas uumilitary. disrespectful and insub-ordinate, but a salve is supplied in aportion of the report that stvles himcapable and efficient.

Colonel Denny is singled out by theinvestigators for reproof for the'man-ne- r

in which he testified during the in-vestigation. He is reported to haveevaded the questions asked by thecourt martial and failed to show properrespect for his superior officers.

A Spanish War Hero.Major-Genera- l Elliott, the command-

ant of the Marine Corps, is one of theheroes of the Spanish War, having beenadvanced in grade because of conspicu-ous service. A native of Alabama, hewas appointed to the Marine Corps fromNew York in October, 1870, reachingthe grade of colonel in 1903. He wasstationed at the marine barracks atNorfolk, after serving fourteen yearsat sea, in 19oo. being later in commandof the marine barracks in Washington.He was appointed to the command ofthe corpg in 1903, succeeding Major-Gener-

Ileywood, with the rank ofbrigadier-general- , being afterwardsmade a major-general- .

MULTIMILLIONAIRE

VOLUNTARY BANKRUPT

PITTSBURG, July 16. James Gaffey,Democratic national committeeman, amultimillionaire, yesterday turned hisbusiness over to a receiver, the actionbeing voluntary on his part, lie issueda statement showing that his assetswere seventeen million dollars and hisliabilities only six million seven hun-dred thousand, explaining the necessityof a receivership by stating that a lackof ready funds and a number of imme-diate claims to be met would otherwiseentail... n

great.

loss upon him through asacr. lie. t securities

-

DICKINSON HONORED

BY THE JAPANESE

YOKOHAMA. July Id. A brilliantbanquet was given here last night bythe cit-zeti- ii; honor of Secretary ofWar Dickinson, the occasion being tak-en advantage of to express the feelingof friendshq. that the Japanese nationholds toward- - t ho nation represented bvSecret at y Dickinson.

Today, the secretary will be receivedin audience by the Emperor.

CANADIAN AVIATOR

FALLS TO HIS DEATH

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. July 16. Eu-gene Ely, a professional aviator, wholeft here yesterday in an attempt tofly to Portage la Prairie, fell from hismachine and is dying from the injuriesreceived.

CHINESE HELPIN PIRATE HUNT

HONGKONG. July l". The Chinesegovernment ha dispatched ten gun-

boats and twelve hundred soldiers toas-i- -t the Portuguese in the extermina-tion of the pirates at Colowau.

There is a strong possibility that,unless he himself absolutely forbids,the name of E. A. Mott-Smit- h may bepresented to the territorial conventionfor nomination for delegate to congressto succeed Kuhio, in case it becomesapparent that Kuhio either can not orwill not be nominated or cau not beelected if he is nominated.

It is well known that Mr. Mott-Smit-

has no desire for the honor that maybe thrust upon him. He would preferto stay at home where his chief inter-ests lie. In fact, when the matter wastentatively broached to him yesterday,he stated emphatically that he had nodesire to go to Washington as delegate.

Put it often happens in politics thata man. especially if he be a good anddesirable man, is called upon to sacri-fice his personal wishes to the good ofhis party and the community.

It is by no means certain n yet thatKuhio will retire from the race. Putthere ij a strong possibility that hemay. Political reasons may demandt ho nomination of another candidate.Kuhio "s health, it is well known, is notgood. Two or three years ago he talkedof getting out and leaving the positionopen to someone else, and it may bethat when he returns to Hawaii thisdesire will make itself felt again.

Furthermore, there are those whothink that Cupid is by no means asstrong politically as he was a few yearsago. His curious attitude on the liquorquestion has, it is believed, materiallyweakened lis position with the voters.Some of the liquor faction and alsosome who profess the prohibition faithcontend that Cupid has not kept faithwith either party; that he has beentrying to carry water on both .shouldersand has slopped a good deal of it ontothe political ground. Neither prohibi-tionists nor a ntis seem to know justwhere to place the delegate, and as heprobably will not arrive at Honoluluuntil after the plebiscite, it is not im-

probable that his position may never beclearly defined.

If. as is contended by some, Cupid'ssudden attack of and his con-

sequent decision to sail on the Hawaii,which will probably not reach here untilafter the vote has 'been taken, are dueto an attempt to square himself withthe liquor interests. Kuhio has certain-ly failed in his object. For, of course,he arouse. t the enmity of the liquorpeople early in the game when he al-

lowed his name to he used on the Com-

mittee of One Hundred. And by vacil-lating and writing foggy sentiments in

(Continued on Page Two.)

WAILUKU BRIDE

FIGURED III COAST

GRAFT TRIALS

Miss Nellie Smith, the stenographerwho gave important testimony in San

Francisco, by which many supervisors

were indicted for graft, became thebride in Honolulu last week of D. W.Purr-hard- , now a practising attorney in

Wailuku, but formerly of Sau Fran-

cisco. The San Francisco Pullet in of

July 7 Ins the following about thecouple:

P.roken hearted, the aged parents "fMiss Nellie Smith are mourning her

for Honolulu, where she is tomarry Attorney D. W. Hurchard. MissSmith was the stenographer who gavethe testimony before the grand jury atthe time of the investigation of chargesof bribing against the supervisors inconnection with the telephone fran-chises, upon which many indictmentswere leased.

According to Mrs. Cora Purchnrd, t ae

attorney's wife, who was divorced fromhim three vears ago. the attachment be-

tween her husband and the stenographerdates ten years back. Mrs. Purchanl,who lives at 1170 Ellis street, says sheattempted because of her love for herhusband, to induce Miss Smith to givehim up. She also professes to love Pur-char- d

vet. but to also regret not shoot-

ing the couple.Mrs. Perchard belongs to a leading

San lose family, she is a -- jster of At-

torney Ilenrv MeComas.The nrl's' scents are over seventy

years old. Her father fear- - that orry'.,. ,,r it,., uo.ri-iae- they wVi.-- d to avert

will cause the mother 's a a. Tiinfati.at m f..r Pur- -

tribute the girl'schard to hypnotic indue!;. c

"All our clrbiren are e, a lei wev ,;s. as we

counted on ie to -- layare near tiie foot of bte : the old

...nude -- ay. "This affair ; the worst

that has ever come into oi: lives."

Yerv satisfactory, on the whole, was

the result of the various contests foroffice in tie Kepubliean precinct clubs

last night. La the thirl of the fourththe Cathcart nominees were voted.w although thev receive.! tnoreUV"uj o

votes than they would have, Lad thetrue situation been known to the Manoa

Valley voters. Many of them attendedthe meeting under a complete misappreh-

ension of the issues behind the Cckets

and voted against their own convicti-

ons.This was the only spirited contest in

the fourth. Over in the fifth thingswere lively, however. In the ninth,where Achi and Clark had done a lotof bard stumping for a Lane ticket,the Mahelona crowd beat them threeto one, despite the presence of a kegof beer, jppearing with the intimationthat the liquor sellers knew theirfriends.

In the eleventh, where the fight wasbetween the Dwight-Ach- i combinationand the Lane crowd, the combinationgot through by the skin of its teethand the Lane bunch fell into the dis-ear-

The total number of votes polledwas seventy-one- , the Dwight-Ach- i menlanding Sam Dwight in otlbe overKama by four votes. Among the Lanejtalwarts who fell was Nagaran Fern-

andez, who wanted a place un the ex-

ecutive committee.

Protests Filed.Everybody had a lovely time of it

in the ninth. The regulars carried thishotly eotested political unit, sixty-thre- e

to twenty-four- , but while they polledthe greates. number of votes, the at-mosphere is thick with protests, almostas thick with them as the minute booksof the secretary, who could not takethem down fast enough.

The kicking arose over the idea of along and short ballot in other words,

whole ballot and a half-ballot- . Anumber of those slated on Lane 's frame-u- p

for the precinct club officers had prev-iously withdrawn, leaving only half adate for the consideration of the pre-ta-

voters.The first protest was uttered by Eli

Crawford who arose in lonelv grandeurWore the meeting and filed'hf- - forma!kiek, claiming that this method of

ballots and preventing the vot-ers from splitting them was aga:nst theraes of the county committee." He wasvoted down by a large niajoritv and

insisted on having his kick spreadi the minutes to be brought up and

contested before the countv committeew whieh he is secretary." Whar

committee will do is a livelcNP m the ninth just at present, a!though there is little idea that the ,.rn will amount t(J n)U(,b

workers of both the Lane and the"gular factions were great! v in evi- -

nen the sovereign people a !

2j,n desk ani1 r,rocure'i tL"irwas prettv sure to be

flayed yopng man "rea-- l the ft i

the shoulder of the; w a -w nnfulded them.the first to be unfolded

whieh h as nv.: ;:,J" took it out Of the yorer's?4 earefuHv crumpled it up.

object:,,,;. ,.; t;. ,

pA laotation from t'.e ' ,','ftwnIBj5 and Sam lb,p. ":cVlYiy ar"!lmt,nt dev.do.H-- l !,. t

Knnxand Eli ,W,M. Th-- I

lift n cntirelv too ,:1:iv-- . .nat he certainly wa too r,

bri-!"m,-i 'i'i-'- i tbar v..

nintiennre year whhbr tw-- Kt

tv , "r-- "its an !, 'Ties' n .an. oet w not taken

npW,r'l .lumped

n. ''C nsr beater i,,.

V T V for ' r'f'Ti. I

a ai:A1tr,''a.slUPr-,h- ' b. :r.

H' T- - tm the :m .,;"' '" T- 'n.lacre.l

ll!aVt;if"M -

el,.,, ''"'"man t'i

fr,a to on(CuDtlnd on P'

r.i'.vc 1. the former director of thelogical survey, who should properly be

the father of the movement.Ciii'.ird P'pchot took exception to this

statement, declaring that the real fatherof conservation in Amerca is Theodorel.'ooseveh. the former President.

; '!"); hhat ' has nr-us- ed an unusualamount of interest, it being discussedin the light principally of Pinchot 'swords. Thosp who heard see in the ircblent a further evidence of the alli- -

ance between the former President andthe insurgents.

STOWAWAYS TURN

JOKE OJWPEREx-Prote- of Atkinson Appeal

to Court and Beat Cap-

tain Houdlette.

A free ride from Harbin for two Rus-

sian dews, the dragging of a peaceful,law-abidin- skipper into a court of lawwhen he did not much want to go. andthe mulcting of a steamship companyfor immigration fees these are someof the features of a story which ('apt.IT. C. Houdlette of the Oceanic linerSierra told yesterday when the ship ar-

rived from San Francisco.When the Sierra left Hon. .lulu the

last time Nico'ai Waslai and PietroMilovich. Russian .lews, beneficiaries ofJack Atkinson an,l the sugar plantersof Havvaii, who brought them from Har-

bin at considerable expense to the bene-factors, got into the hold and madethemselves look like a couple of bunchesof bananas until they got hungry.

Captain Houdlette and various othermembers of the Sierra's ollicial stafffelt outrage,! when they learned theyhad been tricked by the two mujiks.They yanked tie- - to Hebrews up be-

fore them and tried to get an explana-tion from theni, but not a word of Eng-l.s-

coiil, 1 the wayfarers speak. Thestowaways turned their pockets iiisbhout to show they had nor money, and allthe Sierra'- - crew eoiivt do was to makeno th.ir minds they would discouragethe stowaway traffic by bringing thesetwo back to Horn-lulu- .

(C.iitinued on Page Eight.)

AND REFLOATED

WITHOUT DAMAGE

YOKOHAMA. July 16 The PacificMad liner Mongolia ran aground atokit7.ii yesterday but was refloated lastnight. The iiner bumped ashore atthree o'cii.CK ay morning, butwas not seriously damaged. .She wasI gntered of a p .rtion of her cargo andfloated chair at high tide. This is thethiri stranding of the big liner la fourvears.

KANSAS CITY, July 10. SpeakerCannon and CifTord Pitichot, who wereguests at a banquet here last night, en-

gaged in an ex remporaneous debate overthe question of the conservation ofnatural resources. The occasion was ameeting of the Knife and Fork ' it ;

both guests being on the toast list.Speaker Cannon, who was first called

nr?u, stated that conservation was anolder subhject than the ma jority of peo-ple seemed to think, having bebon firstadvocated at Washington by J. W.

IT L

CHILDREN COST

$37.50 Each Per Grade of Study,

to Advance Pupils of

Hawaii.

It costs the Territory approximately$37.50 to put a pupil through one gradeof school, according to estimates thathave been made by the board of educa-

tion.During the school year of 1 VM); li l u

there were in fifty-eigh- t schools of theTerritory 4207 promotions. These pro-

motions, therefore, represent an in-

crease in efficiency, based on the fore-

going figures, of $l.TT,52.oO a year.In the fifty-eigh- t schools in 1 there

were 14,171 pupils, divided up as fol-

lows:Eighth grade. 147; seventh, 242-- ,

sixth, 39SC fifth. 722; fourth. 1.1M;third, ISI'3; second. 2P4; first. 2!:M;receiving. 4.1 7o.

I n 1!!0 the numbers in each gradeare as follows:

Eighth. 159; seventh. 27; sixth. 4o3;fitth, s;.-- ,; fourth. P'.Jni; third. 232' i;second. 240; first. 34."4; nce:ing.3114.

In eery grade, therefore, except thesecond and receiving grade, there h .sbeen a very material increase in thenumber of pupils. Put the falling oifin the receiving grade is ne'tb- - onethousand, so the to'al ir.t'f -e :ii

number of pupils this year verlast yen is 2 1.

The ircrease in f r thevarious grades is a- - follow-- :

Eighth.. Ml: seventh. 43: si,h 7!':fifth. 13.".; fourth. 2so; third. 4'.': sec-

ond. 2.": first. s4t; leceiving. 13s;total, 12f7.

STRIKERS WAIT FOR

THE LAST STRAW

PHILADELPHIA. July 1.1. Thethreatened strike of the employes ofthe Pennsylvania Pailwav Companyover a deadlock with the railway off-

icials in relation to an increase of wason is been deferred pending another con-- f

lice with the officials.F'ttcen thousand men stand ready tr

e i out if the second conference fails.s.-i-- action would tie up completely

th.- best equipped railway system in thexorld

ADMIRAL'S WIDOW DEAD.

SAX FRANCISCO. .Taiy 1.--. Tbo

wi.low of Admiral ' oghlau is dead.

Mer- -

Ti o- board of liquor license eornuus--i..i:er- -

;i ne eting held yesterdayrefus.-.- to its action

.u !'':,-- - tig to gr.-ui-t a retail l.cen-- e tosa'.iT.-it- f if Waijeihu.

-- i; '.auat-'- i was i .q.res.'n ted hyK' iv!ii:s. who for abno-- t an hour

oir-'.i an avaiat.cio- of forceful words'!, e.irs of the board in behalf ot

o;t. I int his a rgument andj i.e.. were "f no avail. Shigamatuv - t me,) d" n r.a r.l.

'!':. ap:u caCon ,,f Miss Harvey andMo-- for a !:cen-- e for th- - Kib

,n;, s. ,',, ,n ,,,.,,-- t ,,f the property left:; v.'- ia'e s,.nat-- Frank Harev. w:i!

i: . f..r consideration at the meet- be held All-- l-t lo.

J

THE PACIFIC COMMEECIAL ADVEETISEK, HONOLULU, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1910.

CAN NOT AGREE ON HOWSEI.F CURE NO FICTIONMARVEL UPON MARVi L

NO SUFFERERNtO NOW DESPAi 3

1 MUCH CONGRESS HAS VOTED Good in any sort of weatherTHE Z VV FRENCH REMEDY

THERAPION The Legislative Figurers Do Their Addition in9

'HcRAPUN No. 1Different Ways and Row Over Their

Different Totals.

The Underwear Par Excellence for This Climate!

DlTo 0BDrJTDfl9The result of years of experimenting with materials in many lands. Will not roll Gathersperspiration and absorbs it like a sponge. A little expensive at the start but will outwearall other styles.

vert gTHtRAPION No. 2.

Uj'Ontry has heard the changes run-i-

evt-- since.Careless Language. mfHFRAPION NO. 3

avc tieen k-s--?i ; i'. 1 senate leaiercareful of ; i: iangigave up tiiei! coiif'si

i since theyor reeieciioii '5

witii some Micw of ang..--r and nrH?RAPION

By Em est G. Walker.dao .al to The Advertiser..

J. Tie last- : v.:? developed a j ty' '": - )'. w !, the appropriation

of senate and the Louse,raging yet. Senator Hale

ap: :ar;...j-- :o sMi.'.-- the Re-i':u- n

of t:.-- ; Louse da not' !. lie far..-.- : i'o:tn with thetrat ti e toti appropriation for

I: v.-a- r iW!, which. i....i!.s. the'o; nat ions made tv the t seg- -

of :oLgr--- s. We-- e i k'kG.GoT.ko ;..74.gki.-- t !.' ... by

Mrs-noi- i for the fiscal year:. ..: g July l This, as Senator

4

D-flo-soeiry for rVDeim

The famous interwoven. Made to wear and end the darned stocking problem The h kand toes are woven so they will outlast the rest of the sock. What more do you wantstocking to do? Three pairs for a dollar.

tihei

' than foe iiistaiife have said thiiij:?.wiiici, as l'e:ut iican utterances, have

uo btaeSt . tUdr part v. Theni'Mihl li.e railroad Liii had been dis-poic-

ut ;a the senate by the adoptionvf ti.e coiifeittce report, tfeuator Ai-drjc-

Lied avay to Canada for a week "s

at saliij.-- fishii;. Neither he;:...r .iriiatCT Hale have been at ail con-staii- t

in their attendance upon the-- ena-e this winter and have Kept kssin i.;ich with the jirogress of businesst here.

Business Still Continues.

Therapion may cow be hai inform.

We

THE "'inc

frofew

Airhuuirhiial itfress has adjourned andys now irieefJ r.tr r:the J' dentBANISTER iigj.re.i ii, a decrease m

! '. I . i,- - for next yenr bv .fgiv'".hi. The arp;i.'j"n: is o . on

otatr !'U-i- r... a number of commis--i"i.- s

and rpecial committees wili con-tinu- -

aetjve dnrin the ret-es- s or atSHOES 'jH 'it FvDcDinieinniy, Ltdner iiacd, that the much-vaunte-

tathe conduct of icter a;s therein. At the moment the

most interfsting; of these investigations'program for

goverLii.ee: hasti.at wjij undoulted

is 'i.e iato ai;e:re'i f'it.rT .A' i,T;i..ie- - Unrt onrl lln..U.-- l ni x. I 10Si1tf1ltrlr-- xuu cinu mciuiidiii oireeis

lduci,in wrjjca were preierred by Senator Gore.

"f Okiaio. i,;;. ;i:.. t iiii i I.'ni'.crat. Hestirred the senate scortiy before adij'air;.journment announcing that an in- -

IIP MOTOR IfiJST Pj'

w.iidiiuii nan i.e-e- maue to ijitn S'irreweeks ago about a payment ofor of if he would arrange thatthe payment of a biff claim of tie 'hoe-ta-

and 'hi.-I;asa- Indians would notbe blocked by congres. It has been

o.'v'rvfc-:ona- i

Indiana.iter .Senaf-- liaie

'that .the totalti easi:ry ' ' which '

t : - recentj.".4-i. which

;l );;ore thanir.d :uore than way .se--i- ofrv of the "overa- -

;.ave t

' or iiii! U A UL I L 1 n,,, rwouid

was v(.ever t

oetore the e,nirt of claims and con-cerns payment for town sites and for

e s'oijie .t4""i ia-- t year

Ill The his'

U M 1 1 nlILUlu l y iaiery Kazor Bfades- -

.imn I Irascor. x rc--

I rnent.otaer jands owned f.y those Indians.Upon a ten-per-ce- "basis J. I'.

of Oklahoma, has beena s3. ijimii free.

hutsenate a

iHtor jia.e. ajroj-ria- ionsative .la.'i.f'sof the hx

Uh ALL STROPPERS fpon them all of the time and the

er

I"MNUR E S H Ifblade in condition for shavina in a r'moment. ffi

"I re-e.- c

airmailijore intimated taat a mem-

ber of the house Indian affaiis com-mittee. Representative Bird MeGuire.of (.ikJalioma. had some connection withthe activities in obtaining the am,.

l OHiriiittee. (jo l,...t 'where the hiiarit v

- of theeouij' htee. andA. Taw Ley, fts

- aj.j.ropriatioKSree. and there isrr.es in. Kepre-1- -

that the totalse-si- are

less than Sen-h- e

is verv atirv:Id not have er,n- -

Are for m-- wLo amirp T.lam.r jj r - -ser.tative Ta wiiev hoi

aj'STO; riations for thesimpi, dignified effects and who nat ti. Ik-tor- e the session closedV. McCandless. Mrs. Car.tain

I D EITHER 5TVI F CT I LMrs. JRepresentative MeGuire denied in dieappreeia-- now much cnotee ma !'i.ojiO. (,r ,i lOii'mjuor Hale l:rred. ai;4at Senatur iiaie -- hoteria! ar.ii careful hand wr,rt:Tr.a.

- - --9Jm I taa

RFIQnfl QnilTU 9. nn m Emost vigorous language at his command Fuller, and three children. Lad a narrowtnat he had done anything improper escape from death on Thursdav after-aro.- icaiied lor a most searching .,v,..;,,,,,;,. ti..,a. jcnaior also irtiTiinT- -

- non wh-i- motoring through Honolulucf.ir. rave rt en ee'.-'- e. ,rrr.A ju-- t i.;m an ;tew i i h i;n- -i e ....... ..ecli, J0"ji

i portarjce in the cainpaiyn..per; and eon.fort of foot The auto wa, ab ut to! WMHWUIVl UIVII I II 0!l III!.. I IIIe-- that John M. Thurston. Irritation.wear. as a

of Nebraska, and Chester 1. cross a track of the plantation railroadLong, of Kansas, had some connection when a plantation locomotive puffedvith the case out did not intimate that f.r ,,, tv, , ,

iuua- -j

tioi sbaioo arv. e show them in Lish and

Where Figures lie.matter of fact, aii thout the total of approj

'.ipon ti: wav fr!;ejti.t" a d:f"ere;:ce bet"

ot:s and a i zat ion?te hic.iiiii, for exai!)

ilei.ends ...w ..v., - j.i.e ciiauneur.ngu.es. . their activities were improper. It waseen ap- - explained subsequently- - that thev hadThere rlow e Tee's in all the most want

ed leat,r.J. Holt, "killed" Lis engine, but hiscar slid upon the track before it could'.'on- -ror-ria-

t're-- s vi for bo Stopped. The nlan'of ;nT. cii;d fo s;;a it rjv.a iuirnt i less Pointo n e i

lufiiirri j

attempted to stop Lis locomotive, but !

n caught the forward part of the auto it ' hi?!. - r

f the two Thattreasury to the expenditure

'"-- . but it takes time to builduo; fog serial, and it mav be

' slim

simjdy appeared as attorneys at thedepartment of justice in behalf of Mr.McMurray who was seekinrr to have thepayment of the fee approved there.

Held Up the Money.Congress, as a result of Senator

Gore's allegations, put a clause into thegeneral deficiency law. prohibiting thepayment of any of these contracts tillthey were speciucally approved by con-gress. A searching investigation was

t hat only in the iudjrrnent ofthe er.'ii.neer, can ie expend'-- during

shoved it several feet, and then over-turned it. A stream of hot water wasspurted over the auto occupants fromthe engine. Manager Gibb had the autopeople removed to his house, and laterDoctor Wood attended them.' None are

Manufacturers'

Shoe Co., Ltd.1031 Fort Street.

!! next tw(-;v- c montr.". i neretore con cVi'r,,'gress actuajJy appropriates onlytins wesson. i no enarye ut.-o- tne

treasury- - stands at .ifif' oif. as The mac-Lin-e is totalivalso authorized in the meantime. The seriously hurt,strife at Washington over Indian claims wrecked.iCed bv the oumibus ht house law.

It is an authorization for K0 fififi Keep Your Promise to Yourselfe ar.rirf.t-ristio- is made in a

:s proverbial and there has been a dis-position to judgment upon theblind senator's charges till there Las

Doctor Fairweather, who operatesauto 4 44. met with an accident atoung and Alexander streets i,;B - .aet. say i;j-o- tie sunory civil law or;

V, It Kaii;"! GIVE Y0UE BDY LAXATIOX IT NEEDS. Vgeneral '!ef;,-e!;(- v Unx. and stand thereat .s..'io.

The same i obis true of a

Have you seen the display ofREAL IRISH LACES

now in the window at

EHLERS

dies. Ail were thrown out but escaped t

injury, the doctor receiving a slight j

bruise on his leg. The car fender pick- -I HALEIWA

heen full opportunity for inquiry.Will Probe Tariff.

A tariff investigation is also to beconducted during' the summer, becauseof the appropriation of :h"i(UKiO whiericongress made for the purpose. It willhe by the tariff board and not by anysenators or representatives but never- -

ijreat many authorizatioris. some ofv.h'ch ar upon t).p river and harbora-- t and others upon the public build- - ei tne aiuo and 'up carried it horr1n r0R A UEK 0F SOLIDdistance, breaking the s,...i:,.s j COMFOBT.

rear wheels. Where the aeeidpnt - " .g thati'-f- Fr a public buibiir

has been au'herized to eostcurred is a dangerous pi lev. ace unihciess wdi Collijirehensii WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY BOOM MOTT-SMIT- H

eroire-- s ir,.,y have aetuallv approj.ri-ate-

only oo,0t;o ;,t the ses-sion. Aii !hi explairs the differencebetween the Democrats and the Rer.ub- -

.linos an.t cars slow down. Autos arejseldom in the habibt of slowing down.;and autoist are prone to take a chanceof crossing the tracks before a car can!

J

FOR DELEGATES!"Get Me a Baby."stage Director Frank Blair announces

;that the Casino musical eome.lv

as to whetherno re extravagant th:

scope. Two rit the tnree members ofthe tariff board are already in Europestudying the situation there with ref-erence to the cost of production.

A spefdal committee of congress is toundertake inquiries this summer intothe watering of stocks and bonds issue.bv railroad companies for the mirno-- e

reach tnemCut Glass "Continued from Page One.)

n gross lms beenever or whr-the-

's moneylevious session.id hae it

regard to the prohibition qoestioifissii.t, it is understood, aheaateo

a-- I of recommending special Jeg'shtt to ..ueeiu.n 01 a good manvtionistL

It nils spent mr,;-- f,i t hethan was sp(t.t at anv p

Chairman 'I'awrevlook as though thetiorss were or.lv S!ei7,iwill be ,f ,..' cffi...!so now, ,vith Set.aToral'r-ad- p.riii'ed in the '

record. The senator has

the evil. This is a commission

"vVhen of the right cut andcorrect pattern, or the cele-

brated 'Wallace's Sterling. It is evident that Link Mc&iM

tuai apj.rOO.ooo, r

tor himibih-'-

Cot'l'' res

PLAN TO REFORM !frS "' nlr't next Monday night theraula),:e lliu5l farce entitled "GetSCHOOL MORALS Me a Baby." entirely new here and

,T", enj'vinS great success in theypir -ORK. instruction in States. Frank Blair produced "Get Methe spools is the purpose of the moral j a Baby" la Xew York two vears aoeducation board, with a membership and scored tremendous xci-- hrepresenting 20 states. The executive the New IorTVcomm.ttee having in charge of the work I

Easn-r- i,X ! J'r0Inis the

is going to mane a hot campaipgelection on the Democratic tieket

in which the President is keenlv intereste.l. It wa he who insisted thaithere should lie a provision of law fot

an inouirv.

O 0 0guresionald his

Tie;,-erou- s

are

ion nc equally evident that he can nldefeated by anv man who t5 Hmerit to privaip ir- while '. ...ret

res- oehmd nim the hearty supportntative I a wne v and r '

r Republican representative's' I T.)en the Ballinger-I'incho- t invest'- ;r:ciu.-k-- s Messrs. B. PnrV-e- r At

plow

f rpdsitpjffediipf 'nn,l

on p.,:,.. j , V a iar as costumes parry.If it appears at the time of the

mention rhnt a ztrr.nv esciSbavjii" for reeleetk.r: gating comm.ttee is to do some work -- v..... aiv concerned with manvTable War child. Edward F. Buchner. .Tames II.

Van Sickle and Dr. Henry Baiton(improvements in the wav .,ui -

iterpolations. "To defeat and lie does 4

ihe General's Dilemma 'Thii i , , j " "i. 11 i hintseif decide to withdraw, the

gate will r.r. .har.lv ho rPTinmiMttiH

dunng the summer to determine its Vi-r-Coula Save Money. .

. regard ng trie conduct of the .nxt-ihe incident is more or less note r;,,r department and rC'ar.ling -

worthy beeanse Senator Abirielu of turv Baibnger. himself."

The "commitRhode Island, who ha ai-- o anuou i - ..,mp..se.I of mem'-er- of ,oihhis retirement from the se,,;,re: made a t,.,,,,,,, vot-- d i'tsf before the s,...;..riiot ot tiouDe some weeks ago bv sa y- - ,,.,) to meet at St. Pi.nl hi Se,,t

boo! "illustrated in.in ,n',,v m. ,vei'- - le taken off tonight'of an v pattern we carrv, if by that time there is any;a.h Jesson including a lecture illustrat- -

ed by from 50 to 100 stereor.t'c.n vlewc ' V , 1 "v ":vea at the New Orphenm doubt as to the possibility of invays make very accept , f . aTTirm...-- , .,4 i .tne lectures are to be given bv rotrmot. .:.'. Jl l'pular

t nor m ,t,. life that :s l,iir;es in!ln he l ber nn.l to v..t or.,,n ' ri, .. i - - u ii t irev iables ;ri me election, it may m r

ered Eecessary to nominate M5TT. O

authority in the assemlcould run the federal jf.iv.TTiH'it f..r t P., I., ti "." .' the schools, and laVr ri:.,,i ! , ' ex k WeM- - during the rnn fif GetCupid is probably the onlyiiativt&lass rooms. Incidents during school t l" Ml5S Rockwell

--..joo. ooo.oo.) i,.-- than jt - now costing, i

weri- it j.os.o,!,. , M,!,,nit exp.-n-ii'-

- in n at the adjacent f'itv oflinrn-aT.oii- and on the .lay when ex- - ours being used to recall constantly i u ll ilJ"UUli, e ne or two selection oi wa-ia- wno wouid stand my fW

eket;.,-- . a 4 - ;t;retSj i. lie-- - i aim. i ne - i ni-i- t ca-n- m M'rekd.mt seve f s ovM.f-- ol t.-- !v the picture Iect- - '" A" .ti .lie siiiiie tunc, .nized that there are mighty fewISfr faT-;-

tS rmn andnoV;!the mid-- ; of a debate aboi;- - wast-fu- b !

nesH ..,.,) t:.s nn inM.le-- - t,f a ! . .,. .1 !

"no would stand much chanee hr an add re- - fher.- on i.n.

Ail in a:!, with plenty of camj.aignlifie to engage the attention of theuitry. there will be an abundance of

-- vui.oagu a tax on theand versatilities .t t. .....f...to ireOOIIOOMI. Mi WIS e t T . J.'.'lO'le t...... i i . i s ; o e ii Osnoi re t- - r, r. . .. . . . e . .1 1 o i trie Land Locked One.

The only man who has bees pft.'.r. .,,, rmaii o. t (: tit. arte con .1-.- ' ... ..,-..- '

asked',

the small bov..,

cha'mt' "VJ? th ,

1.... i

WEDDING

GIFTSOttee. ti:j,I Oeen I ;, r - , . ,;, t e . , Tie' :..,.!:,. 1 .. '.."'r; o r.s I. ..... neatiy and hopc-full- mentioned,1 ....... ,' , r; ""'. ".,o,.;,s ,,;K o- - .....n- - ".Nt ;.t ad. not .el r,,yl,o-- - V,."- - , " l"'ce WCeklv

P0ss;be snecessnr t,- TCnhiii amJ -- lli.(..;:i . Tiril'l U V tooK It ,in. ;js rrese,-t.- , st:T..t ,,! .. k"a good thing" for them the c ,- -!

; t ,' J, .'t .. Vk V, "t f'n- . treqaerit ly goes Shoppins with- - j' '' - "u- - a penny.-"Detroi- t Free Press milf ul opponent of McCandless im, i,as been the moans to making the" "ier popular with th ent acting-governo- r and secretary';

Territory. Mr. Mott-Smit- h ta' sa reputation for himself for

ritorv. He has been the right b;sf"8& icr f. m - Governor Freir in the revoiuu-"-

l,'AtIf ,lpre

ff'Promiier pr(

tpnding

. "K.Sears atonally

"ember

J. A, R, Vieira & Go. latter has been doing'','o 1 ,:. laws. He t h.....1 Ju. " H" fiP. Gj) CP JZW

rue prei ..

en taken since 'r.f secreWff.Hetel St.

I'k". asMfllt Of 'J"Ve has eli!

i ZirASi. ,bAA ?4Sl k$h i- -v I t. k.ard ot .a.frorr" tW:c:ans

'

f the .

fated i

1 trm TIll i'in enforce

the lepry""ward stampmg

- of he Terri-ot.-

r ,..Hized8''.,d at" the sa ,e.e

witb -- ";: come in ontJ.

-- etore. say

DON'T WORRY !

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLERIt "s - - : fe tit h V 1 f t I I f 1 ...L'.kk .'... nrr HIS'" tt. , on

logical iu"!!lr if

Ss e- - H'CiO'VIr is

t MC race. .

- that have bees ';.., , r.44 CrniS

READ THE ADVERTISER,

WORLD'S NEWS DAILY

" W gS. H that he s 'o-.

' " Jig. jjfc I'fs''' M.-- firetu

fl st

"

THE CHORUS' " ' " " mur!itv"of "heCASINO MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY

probablv be athe voters.

! nat --uuii s.- v.msiness

rt ox mi-- -

Territory and W

r. .r.lar caniiu---

-

r -

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1910.

t"'-ti- . sJi.-T!.!:i- has !

CAN FLY WITH HER THREE PUGS DRIFTHAWAIIing fraternity i Jo.- - MeGurn, whoCane down a stowaway on the Sierrafrom 1 he 'oast He is a friend of' ' ! an-- .'a sal i ,. w..uid a.-- r n- -

NEW TOPMAST SQUARF.SAILHOTLEY FIGHTS FOR

PfllMGlPLE HE SAYS

If Players Depose Umpire What'sthe Use of Managers De-

clares Joy's Supporters.

ir 4

; 1

thers

wear Is More Than Able tor f i i r t iKace ana wilderHer Out.

IN FROM THE G0A3Tj

Cornyn Says Everybody at Ring-- ;

side at Reno Was DisgustedWith Bin Finht.3 -

, .. ... ,mt I omen rr. l .!. w"" ... n .iiiivrj.i ueie on int. Merrayesterday i,om Ins ui m liesaid that evervbodv a: the i.r' sole wa -

'!:llst,'1i:.eht. Ji- - had erv hitie to sa' a'tioathis pp-.tiv- e ,:".t win, .h,ek' mieiiwhich is sched to -- oaie ..:t' u:i the

'tiii rt -t a otl t his ifh toy t he reasont;::,T "" i,s n:i- - ventured to taketne risK ot proinotino the event. .'or- - tor ia.o. nninino five, tine.- and one.in a told Jack Seullv that he had tallied the Viking took th- - live points, win-"it-

Coia-l- i, and Seuliy never said a iting the tir-- t i:eat; th- - Ivy -- ot threeword. with i!ace. and tii- - 1'eail was

I'.etween the two Jacks another i third, giving :.- -r one point to the good,is need- -i to declare --Mei'a Id. u The I'earl took a d';i last time an.

out and give the decision to Seullv. had to stop to bale out and Lutheri

The latter said yesterday: Supposing j Houih said he thought he did prettytake eiiarge ol a lioxin ' exhiidtion I well to In third consideriu- the

and Aiol-'adde- slemld Lapnen to loom tin;.' he --t in the ji'.ocrss and expectsup .as a second Any tl lug like that. ' to be the inner tomorrow. The sain-woa- id

ijiioer the gan.e ;. taget in r aud Course will be sailed as before and tine1 am not going to have n.ivth.iig to do boat to e..n;pete are:with it until I am sure taat MeFaddeu ! The Pearl, sailed by Luther lloiih:i.s not going to be in evidence any- - j the Viking, by A. II. Mytne; the Ivy.where, except possible in tii- - audi- - bv Max Poke. ;iad the I'ku, b

vV

A

'

.

, v

-- --

."..V ya.;It Moll:!.. a on way to lioi.ol;:'a in trail st.arl tie race frm :

IVil'o.

tram-- r to put h.-- in foruit-te-

h wit a I'm v.yn. Joe says heas long:,: Andrews, the welter- -

Ja.'k uilku 1

natcn for Jim lloao. Joe is anotherlie of those who wore disgusted with

'o!.-- d. He was so .lis- -

,...- work wav down

.

... a.--"-

PEARLS TO RACE SECOND

HEAT FOR THE MYHRE CUP

The of the series of threej.earl ra f- -r the Mvhre eu.i will besa il- -1 in II ftndulu harbor tomorrow af--

jt - rn The ra.e is scored by ;.int- -

(lirller. Luther llougliyesterday that the sea wrens were eiiglbk compete and two or three wereex pi to e nter. Tin? ra will start

OUI oil:.- O Cll ck in the afternoon.

JQ PLAY POLO MATCH AT

MOANALUA FIELD TODAY

The Fifth "ava!ry team and the Oahufour v ill da-- h again this afternoon inti.e seeoud game of the preliminarv se-

ries whieh the intei island tour-nament. The maicii to-la- will be ldavedut Moanalua Fieid. and it is the Oahuteam's turn to beat.

AVOID ALU. DANGERS,

Dysentery is a ...angerous disease, butcan he cured. Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy hasbeen successfully used in nine eti- -

-

demies of dvsenterv. It has never beenknown to fail. It is equally valuablefor children and adults, and when re- -

llu,.P.i wifu water an,l sweetened it isIllfasant t0 t:ike r,)r sa5e bv all deal.ers. Henson, Smith & Co., Ltd., agentsf0T ptawaii

Tiie Japanese Athletic Club held a.

meeting last night to decide whetheri i." '.,.i ., o. . i

ZTZproper stand ou the umpire issue at theleague meeting on the previous night,nut me results oi tueir deliberationswere not giveu out.

It was said yesterday that all themanagers of the league teams exceptthe Japanese got their heads togetherbefore Thursday night's meeting andconspired to oust l'arnev Joy. but whentnev saw Uarnev as present at themeeting they lost their nerve and un-

dertook to make it appear that whilethey, the managers of the variousteams, were satisfied with the umpire,some of the men on their teams d

to him. It was this attitude, itwas declared, that J. J. Xotley of theJapanese team was contending againstwli-- n he went on the rampage androared so fervently at the league mee-t-- i

ng.Mr. Xotley said yesterday that lie

was not championing Joy so much ashe was trying to uphold the authorityof the league and the team managersand prevent demoralization. "If anyman ou a team can refuse to playbecause lie dues not agree with theumpire," .Xotley said, "then what isthe use of having any managers at allfLet the playeis inn themselves andsee what happens. It was this lackof support from the league manage-ment that caused the split in the ISa-tion-

League and give birth to theAmerican League in the States. WhenJohnson took hold of things he sup-ported his subordinates in authorityand this is the only way to hold anyoiganization intact.

"I did not care who the umpire was.What 1 was fighting for at the meetingof the Oahu League was to have theteam managers and the umpire sup-ported as against the individual play-ers. The manager of the Chinese teamdid not ask that l'arnev be removedbut said that two or three of his play-ers had refused to participate in agame with Harney Joy umpiring. Iftwo or three members of the Chineseteam can run the league what is toprevent anyone, two or three playerson the other teams exercising the samepiower?

"If these kind of holdups are toler-ated it will disrupt the league, all au-

thority will be at an end and thebaseball situation will be chaotic."

0o

oA

heels

a

the

in a

trl.I Ml

....

.,''TW,1e

If

a'oelU andd w:,- - eh

at Woio.i.ae i

evef wai,id wav:

a i i . a i ;

1 i the an- -

il July era! .f thet ( lab an a- - erlt-

ru::niz-- d by the t.'oast craft

Ha savs the Los Angeles js!

r

'i.iA 1

i t

A

J i 1 J M

:"'Y-t- -

11' ,i' U

." P i

u 1

f

f

i 'i

! of-- .

ii

.'hn't:i ever -- In.-.. tv At..-- '

ram.- - int.. cxi.: ..!.,.,. an P. . w i y s

're el on!..- - staff. When other i' i fiia ii.g th-- 'r tioubles wi a c rs

jinid fan- - Jack wasTenor ..' his ivav.

!

F0R HIKE today."H..i.) Ala E" will meet at th en.l!

r the Kmma street carliiu at nine'.i clock this morning to tak." .......

o- - . . ... , i

of Mano.i Valley. Kr.ng lutmh.'

.

OAHU ALUMNI TO TRY i

HAND WITH WASEDAS

If College Men Can't DO It Only

Japanese Team Is Left to

Teach Visitors Game.

Wn-eda- s. All i Lea.Wa das C'iilnee. o.Wa-- . -. .3: 'Marines. 1.

s. II : Portuguese. '2.Wa.-eda- s. 1 ; Navv, t

Waelas. I; Militar

And ia.'.v come the Oai.u Coli-g-A.'.i'-

giants to try and retrieve tiieir-- oiintry '.- - honor aud to save tiie baseballleg! - of the Hawaiian Islands fromu"t. r dtsgra.fe at the hands of the wilyWa-e.ln- s. The fir-- t match, the Japanesestu nts may with i'a:rnfs claim wasmore of a practise try out to take oil"

their sea legs and get them acj mintedw!h the local diamond.

1: ta college team can not beat tnev.- - today, then t'ae only ones IT

aiv tiie Japanese of the j,,.,,.tne apnio.'-- e -r- .e-ts ho TO p tn.American game.

Tii.' way the Oaiui Alaii.nl teamtritni!:t'-- the P.itiigae-- e el-v- en to twoin -- a inn ng- - and wrested the laurel-- ,

tioiii toe Japaue-- e champions of tiieieaeae by saatting tiiem our. six toiacaing. - no criterion on what theycan Jo agaiu-- t the wily Vaeila. TiieJapanese atuver-ir- v men treat aii their

t' neurs ai xe. neatiti; tii em amo-- - rantai.zing margin,

Ai 'ast!eex;ec;s to pitch in today'sgame v. Irch wall be the second matcha: A:i.btic Park this afternoon. The

i Winne savs. will be the sameas before, with the exception of Castlein da-e of W'iil.ams as pitcher.

T.ie tin game -- 1 tiie atk-rno- on willl.etw.en the Marines and the Japa- -

nest team of tiie Oahu league. TheMarnes have two games on lor todayand will pat two teams in the field.Thev have a game at the league grounds

Parry's Hospital Corps team.Tiie lineup for Tiie Athletic Turk

gaa.e will be: Oibson. pitcher: San-- i

clair. eatch-- r: Da hi. first base; Manco.second ba-- c: Davis, shortstop; Slurp,third bas- -: I ,...-- , ru p. left field: Shelby,enter fi-- 'd. an.' human. 1 lit field.

MILITARY TEAMS MAY

SHIFT IN STANDING

M .s. I r.,J D,s ClioHnry cUiU: let! UUetl U DCdlS OlidilCi

and Barry's Nine the

Marines.

The Miiltaiv league tetiuis may shiftLll,.(Ut ;u til,er standin-- s as a result of

'

he two games this atternooii at theleague grounds. If the National Cuardteam eat- - the Fort shatter nine, and

i "lirutes wallop tiie --Marines,.a S'ationai Cei.ari outnt will .lump up) !iv1!l t! Hospital Corps will be

i,;-- .i . e.i t v.. t oo. e't.e down.,.,.,,.,,( tu f,uirt If the Marines.

owe win out, thev wad retain sec- -

ii l. a.-,.- , w.t i tne ittn avanv sn.i. :'lui hav0 two teams

woyi.iu this rnooa-o- ne against the;.aljl. j,. of the Daioi league, the other

ishe to tne military niauu iuasf the Marines again. The

ioe.-up- positions on tiie llos- -

iei also the Japanese r.ti.ei a.I , i. .. .. ..

i i. the lain; league are ua.Ker, .K.n..tland Joseph. .Manager Parry said yes-- j

t ra:iv 'hat lie would have an auto- -

mo! j,, waiting at Ati.ietic i aii.t'ue trio from across town alter

game was ov- -r at AthleticParry'- - lineup for today is as

t Ol OWi

Wai. A kan a. J'wt.se i 1. llo. L Lota

j an i Wii'iams.. Tha- - Mann- - t.-a- to play m tne in i

. , 'i j. a ote ctil V se s w.a i .e i neo up as

p- - Kimmel. c: Williams, lb;!:' Haw. -- si loll, lib: Thomp- -

ft, I

Ilxaminer of Jaiv 3, "with a number j The order is; Haniptou. first base;invited -n- e-ti" of Cap-ai- "Wilder on; W. -f" field: (. astie. tdtcher;

hoard, showed her class as she rounded Akii.a. -- ecoud base: iloogs. center field;breakwater about 1: . m. The Lot a. third ba-e- : Lowrey. short stop;

winl was light from the southwest, ami i Winne, catcher; Pesha, right fiebl, audtrim craft pointed almost into the 'Cay. substitute.

Hnbron Says Island Craft. . .

Hold ner uwn in

Can Draw

TIP Hawaii is more than a ;

in the transpaeler0

Charlie Uer :s

jetting all the speed i"'"writes Tommy Hobroa

. tvo Dimmit tee :n v.. -

Vetiesen " ..

rt, local ccd of the aita.r. .11 .v

ho it- - vtelegrama

LoyJ Johnson, owr.rrfrom . ,

Gwendulyn II., hich was

Seattle laetael from the

cplain wiy neither the " '' .

.tarred. The despatchMr.Vetl-o- t

get ere.."that it was imp-

oseto mean

Taehtsmen to uuJera ' '

tnl;fed.n the Coast and t'i. i

the Island? and that this

the Taeoma V .

to La Vle ira,the Gw.nl x

trv,as well as

Hnbron commented i:i

vMeh arrived on the serra jeibont the new t.)pn;ar ...

riichwas added to the T!,.wa.: e a n -

.. hftnrp the race u rt ! a -- 1

Saaday He said it would d itservice when the craft was ?a'.!.r- .-

the wind. "Hobron ha- - i. wenthasiastle over the whole aff i Mr.

Tetlesen said yesterday. T.nl a--

a great deal of ered.t toy t..efic;ent manner in which ho ha e

the Coast end of the ev. r.r. J !.'

has devoted much of Lis tnii- - ;:i

ing after the detail of the pr.;'.::!;li.fi:y

imcgements and has Lome a:i tl.ecable expense from the 'oa t .1 .wa

here, refusing to accept repay:u-i.- r r"...r

the ehargea he has met."

To Pitch Lookout Camp. !.;;

Younger members of the If.r.va..Yacht Club are going to esta'a! -- a a

nlookout camp around Diamond Head ina few days and detail a regular s.;:pwatta to cateb. the first glimpse of xh-- i ..fracing rachts as they near the finish.

thelj Tiev will Aerald the news into town by

I wire at first sign or tne winner si thethat preparations can be made to welc-

ome the ineotning A tent will f1 he provided as quarters for the oa:pu-- tand the men will keep a con-ta- n: v.r:iday and night until the boats eome :n. -

The leader is expected to loom intosifht by next Saturday, the twenty-thir- d

i

This will allow thirteen .lavsfor the ran, whieh was accomplishedby the Lurhne, the winner of th- - raee.two years a;;o.

Prince Jonah Kalan'.anao'.e. Haw a it'sDelegate to congress, has sb:i:i e

the mast in the Hawaii, ac-o- ii:;gto Los Angeles despatch to the SanFrs5t:sco Chronicle under date of Ji; ly-

tic seventh.As Eedlands people have boon

entertained bv Honoluia t k theward Cf trade of that California eit v

t.led a royal welcome to char! ondder and the amateur mariners :the Hawaii's crewr during their s.,J the Coast. Redlanders are partieu-wrl- y

interested in the Hawaiian visito-rs and in the Wands for the reasontut Commodore Sinclair, of their town.

tie last transpacific raee w th h swrane whieh was sold this win - -- o a

for can Diego-- man.Entertained in Eedlands.b

"Members of two of the vaoir frw5y n port at San Pedr .-

tee r;K.e t0 in,,i;,i., 'fo Eedlands todav h.'.

Wljnds Daily Facts ,f .1 : vfder the direet charge (.t rT

of tin. r

--iu.A nric !llt' V lf Santa IV ,,, ....the region ;:nd enters-- ,

utfe of the board of trade ai-l while here.

TE-i-were fourteen b;M. TT. they were ta.en lu a"'6 a Jnember of ,, ,., ..

If e tu explain ti.e e- -

r, " ierraeinaiz e-- . . . .c Li: Till, 'i

. r- .. a'' eai" cr?t i irk.f-- 4 to main!'tie- eirr.

;'n'v th,. ...r. .... .-

sd Kimh.!ie High

seaool and T--- ',,..'.

UCDerl3. uiSpeaking.

rt thef

i iiifSt of ,

fth.y,- t"?h'X f "V,:i!,i i

!"nt "f Haw idy with ,:,.fte p.rtv. S;...,.

"faKjj??r T- - ild-- r. ...

'S tjj

Sculh said that there were a wholelot of people in Honolulu who liked toee a good go and Would continue to ajationive the tistic shows if they wereuie that the matches vould be ruun t tie soaaie, out .Ic I ad ieu Lai

given the game an awtiu y..a, everybody would he very eagy lor a while-- a tiie lighting deals and he did riot;want to s- -e the sport killed altogether.I' or t ins reason, i.e said, he was gonso watch de doprnents for a while be-

lore making up hi mind.the scrappeis are diittmg awav

from the I'l.iet. now that pugilism isin bad odor in the States ami twomore pugs drifted into Honolulu yes-- ,

tenlay on the Sierra looking for a fusswith some local champions of the manlvart. One of the new terrors is Aus- - '

tralian Willie O'Neil. weighing onehundred and thirty-riv- pounds strippedfor action. Willie says he fought two

ii.i .t...i:.i.:i ..il l...draws wiin vnaiiie j.e.iiv ami iia.i a:fistb- - argument with Joe Weber, bothof whom are known here. Australianmine won, a iia- - ro nae a mi u.with someone of his class in the Ho- -

nobib. pnze nng.I he other addition to the local fight- - '

or

v.

il,l i I i k

l.iiii

n. I

0 A1

lothinoE call your special attention

to our Clothing, becauseGATESHIP

make pleased customers.we

reotu ot it a- - she chan-Te- her course !

r 'the n;.i Ai! of the othera.-h'- s had been unable to point high

and were paving oft so muchward t tint ta-- y a ad to tack before j

'

!..' had gone two allies to g- -f backno the zone o a possible arrival by 'with

down.Faster and Looks Better. !

"The ligiir-n:i- :g of the craft of eight'

'si- - ot balia--- . ha- - seemed to improveboth io-- and speed as well.H- -r favorite appearance on the win i

ay is not h-- ai a- - an abs-oatoi- sat... ..... , --. r Lev f. r oi' ' ' Ol 'i ',- i oi o. I"-- -

in the great "ceau race, as that ;

- will probably be oil the wind, j

her.- - that her l.ghteuing wai come j

...d play, however, and those who i

to -- ee ihelil lead off With the lee-- !

, .. Ifra awa-- a are l.i-cei- to get an .

a :. or yat g that will satisfymo-- - exacting. I

'The Sweetheart, on the o'her hand, j

s 1 n and resparred with thep conditions in mind which aree; to prevail at all tmes. The lofty.hii-t- i. the deep skag keel and theg..n load of pigiron below the cabin j

r nre placed there for the express. i

ot the yacht, toT- - th- - maximum amount of canvas

. i ri.babie light nort hea s rly and .... . .. ., I i

riy winds wnicii are l.Aeiy !vt,.,v 'I ae race course is eseu uu- - i

. i I

stretch, and the vac at-- ..a airv tie' mo-- t canvas r r 1

- . ere i.k-;- V to i eany i.;. dD::r-- , a i H-- a 1. ' '

command if 4 om- -

Aolean V "t lui. ...from San Fra nc: se '

! t'::"" 1- .- 'ln:' ";';Vw aiv- - re il.' r ice ;

, .

til

i:ti. . .tne prju."'

Icandlesa

a

The reason for this is plain when you finvestigate and find the suits we are Iselling are superior in cut, workman- -

ship, and material to any you have J

tiI.-'t-.

nfi' :i ii iiw.

nil i.-- .

'

V..!liii ,

j.j.ort of

, ,.f the coa- - t: ii' (

r,.,ltr enoug

lie doe? m

w, the..J Vint

n nateu.anv strong

. f his sa- -

,. ha cons

.rlV show of

. 't ;c ref

;., p, the Hospital Corps team at theiiei ue evotm is.' Thtee of Dairy's men

VETERAN UMPIRE URGED j will play- - on the Jiqcin- e- team in thefir-- r an'- - of ti.e atiernoon at Atnl-ti- c

TO STICK WITH GAME:p-k"- t the Marines, and will be

seen eisewnere.

We want ypur trade, and in order

to secure it we are willing to give

you higher grade clothing for

your money.

Come and see our line. You will

find us willing and painstaking, and

you will surely be pleased.

;i'i. .f f V "A-i-

Mil l ,: W: i 5. it:M ! i

a 'i

I

11i

1 I;J

t ''

v few haolej

ance agai.

been P1''.,',,,1 niet'

sis tha?wjr.tarrotli

.,r al'e,ln:':n this Ter- -

i i i

r'oti. vv -- i, u .

I i n -- .ad

v ii : --. an.

- a

eiltlo

i,f hanl oi

il .a: t... . ,t ,; .'..p.'j .j,. .., j Peyton

"volntionaifn.' int, has d.

., ., ve

.ce bo-- otarv of

; !.';:t of t

'l

e ry--

.,;!. KV rr:!v 3- -

".,." coa

",o t;e

,. .ntac1- - .

',,,.!itr'..:;.n i

a - - oi a e l ea e ... . I m I I 1..-- , f, and vian n. i..

- i ' " i is 'mm .v- - i - . .": ,i,w.Hr,i. - .,icTV U M ek!V U

. MILES WITHOUT STOPPING O B f?c4 we pnone4ji n Lwmk(Wl 0 i

JAMILY ORDERS C,.'H lO iW'NE AND LIQUCR MERCHANTS V-v- --s (, ..V V,:.:' !.'aVll!lX :"l'..!lii'"'

" aaw nrmrai mi a - e la (

.. ; fort-"-' .e'-.'- f

i ren 3 ,a

! he

ii .it

mflvf

THE PACITIC COMMERCIAL ADVEETISEE, HONOLULU, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1910.

secretary. and MarstonTHE

LAW AND LICENSEPacific Commercial Advertiser !; d Kakaako. tv11a I'Tt in tK V!fei

i 'ampbeli. treasurer. I'. L. Weiveolarenee II. Cooke. Xormati Watkin-- .

Joseph Richard and J. M. Little. ,.s..-.-.i- -

tive committee; W. II. ll.xg. '. T. Lit- -

tie.john and L. ". Abb -- , judge- - f eition: J. II. Fisher. Marston ' anipbe,':a lid S. B. Rose. trustees.

Fifth of the Fourtli.

Kaneohp SaJ.,..li :v. orSOME FUNDAMENTALS

By John G. Woolley.

A MORNING PAPER.

JtODEEICK O. MATHESON EDIXOE

SATURDAY :::::: JULY 16

. Hustaee. Jr.. president; Arthurfirst vice president: W. K. Kar

harecent! v.unti(Number VI.) peranee movemen r.rat;, second v ice president; jj. Luiv-- :

W. L. Howard, assistantrelic-ions- And the iiieeu a;m-s- t itureiv EASTMAN'Srev. secretarv1losrma:o.l'U. secretarv; (.'ha. Phillip, treasurer: b I

W. Francis. M. Wiei and . X. Maroue. istate has beenPer To:S1 "'v4!"

SUGAE. 'jij Degree Test Centrifugals, i.30c.fc8 Analysis Beets, lis. T-- jdu Per Tc

eparatioii of church andattended with a popular j

leas as to the relationto material interests,

3Anidges of election; .'. W. Ziegier. W. W. i Special Foldingconfusion ofof mural in teresThe two havetiuctlv separate

Jlsr'ris. F. B. Damon. W. W. rw,. ,lain. E A. 0". executive committee.been treated as 1 : s

U. S. and even antagonistic: POCKET KODAKWEATHER EUSEAU. Ju

Temperature, Mas. SI; 1

. Last 24 Ho"1. Weather. i settled. Sixth of the Fourth.and the nil reformer has been tempt -

in the form of aed to expect victory. Charles M. Costa, president; J. M.IKealoha. first vice president; W. X.PRESENT LIQUOR LAW AND EOCZE SELLERS. . suddenly and com-rebukin-

and coercingrengious revivapletely. ignoring. Kananoano. second vice president: John;

Kaanai, secretary; John Mendiola.secretarv; Aoaki Manuwai.

tiiifseesuei.: ...I a iaw tuat...!:. ic th... hatj-t- al.d iLe i'l'i"

aee : maniieti v iinposs-Kfie-

..nee an-- immediately. But thet.- -e (., cy is already i.o.re d

and far mure respected,I catties that have adopted it,

the feature of theiaw l,ae eer been enforced

speeted anywhere. And the in- -

effects (if recent local optionare very striding ia extent

s a racier.

i 1; J t . .. .

e i 1 .

i: r. ctr o !

and c

bee a ;

of iiiij u

of that I

attemptof tbetr

Thethe enaew as t: f;

fOIil!.'. iuiwomen t

fast a- - '

'i : -

wa- - ; a-

r,i'I i

business.Of course it could not and can not

come in that way. Religious revivalsare only flashlights for conduct. Andbusiness is the conduct of the world.The new and steady light, now risingon the situation, is the dawn of en-

lightened common sense in the businessworld, coming to reinforce and realizethe night vision of religion.

And this is the doom of the licensesystem. The slow-growin- late-bearin-

scions of religion, engrafted on thehardy trees of trade, are bending now.with the fruit that religious enthusiasmvainly hoped to produce miraculouslyfrom the inserted twigs, without the

oe-

treasurer; Manuel d- Mello. Jo-ep- h Paa-ha-

and J. M. Koahou, judge of elec-tion; Andrew Bright, (ieorge Kawai.John Kailianu. John Wallace and Jos.Luahiwa. executive committee.

Seventh, of the Fourth,i has. Oio. .resident: Henry Kleinme.

first vice president: Thos. Kakr-lia-, sec-

ond vice .resident: F. Coekett. secre-

tary; John Hilo, Jr.. assistant secre-tary; J. C. Colon, treasurer; Alfred Kaiii. J. K. Kinikapu and Pakia. judgesof election: L. K. Ka ne. Moses Wire.W. Harbottle. Chas. Bartlett and Wm.Kahaleakuhi. executive committee.

was the acceptedof the trade towas that of sheer

ono as licensethe attitude

five regulationi themen.

.t.tempt. Which was only natural,ecause the system of licensing a thinghat does evil and only evil to the

Wo.

The finest hand earnedon the market today. Zeist-Tess-

Lens, Black LeathBellows, Pigskin, Velvet

Lined Carrying Case. ;We are also having a

run on the 3A Regular FiSing Pocket Kodak-Se- e

us about prices b-efore you buy any sort of a

camera.

Hof listerDrug Co.

o r, eI:'- v e :i rat t

1 1. e .

werel.'J

d andabout, v

platformfactor;; y

ditiom itfrom the

V .. li l. :

! :!..:.

;'. pu'. 3s ihtrnjsK-au- and incorrigiblycontemptible. But now. with prohibi-tion sweeping through the counties andtne states and haunting the corridorsof the national capitol. a mightycl Ur: e has come over the spirit of theliquor dealers' dream and the mosttruculent and mean spirited of tradesis in a hysteria of vain desire andeffort to amend its ways. The beerlord, for the first time in history, isat the mourner's bench of restriction.

, r dealers.

Eighth of the Fourth.James F. Morgan, president; Dan

Kekaha. first vice president; John F.Eckardt. second vice .resident; JamesT. Carey, secretary; William Lucas,treasurer; Major W. R. Riley. J. E.Rocha and Dan M. Woodward, judgesof election; R. Davis, Harry T. Lake.John K. Kamanoulu. Jos. Woodwardand H. Perreira. executive committee.

Ninth of the Fourth.C. L. C'rabbe, president; S. W. Kelei-kin- i,

first vice-presiden- S. L. Aylett,

i W

therv x:.:

l'h-'l- j' l to the law a!vLe. the lb ar.s hei.Ilegislature.

What did tie liquor dealer do? What attitude toTia:Bulletin take? It is a matter of official record and of histrlicans whom the liquor could influence swallowedaided the Democrats the liquor dealers could influence iiithe present law of its most vital features. It is a matterBulletin, over iiiyht, had a change of heart regarding party

ar.drobthe

a.: a..ea.j-- ,oof record that

T.l(-.lr- aTi.T came

tedious intervention or woody growtn,and age-lon- lalwr. The problem isstill religious; but the accented elemenT.in the temperance movement today, isbusiness and what Business sets outto do, it does, slowly but relentlessly.And being business, it naturally takesthe form, on its political side, of pro-gressive local option by counties. Ter-

ritories and States; for business alwaystakes the way that is visibly practicaland shows actual results in the day'swork.

It all means that the greatest of re-

forms has come info bearing, with amethod of husbandry, that is at --oncereligious, democratic, popular and prac-tical, and all the signs point to victory.

The keynote of the future is free-hearted, broad-minded- , clean-hande-

cooperation in welding the local unitsinto a prohibitory nation.

The fires for that welding are glow-int- r

red on the forges of the people;and all the anvils of democracy areringing with the hammers and thesledges of reform. The States rebukethe arrogance of parties, and the coun-ties repudiate the boss.

second ; John Marcallino, j

secretary; Ed. uoodward, assistant sec-

retarv; Edward Fogartv, treasurer; SBecker, M. W. Kaululaau and A. K.Arnold, judges of election; Paul Jar- - j

rett, George O'Neill, L. E. Twomey,Wm. L. Welsh and Henry Espinda, ex

regulate me. better me. robme. but let me live," and the wholecountry look on in wonder and says:"Behold. UK prays. "

But there are, and for a long timeyet will be. disappointments in theprohibitory regime. These disappoint-ments arise from two causes: negligeiice in choosing officers, and theevaporation of emotional majorities, asagainst the actual fighting-weigh- ofpublic sentiment. Human nature isneghg.-ii- t and the best human natureis the mot negligent in managing ser-vants.

The popular enthusiasm over moralreforms that threaten invested money,is extremely volatile. The quick, tough,aggressive will-powe- r of the masses haspertained, and will pertain mostly, totheir economic development. The tem-perance achievements of the fifties wereswept away by the business problemsof the sixties. And many an electoratewon to difficult prohibition, by the pop-ular enthusiasm, in emotional cam-paigns, goes back, now, to easy license,for lack of fixitive in the popular will.

The explanation is very simple, andthe cure is close at hand. The tem- -

ecutive committee.Seventh of the Fifth.

George F. Renton. president; E. Doug-las, first vice-presiden- A. M. McKee-ver- ,

second vice-presiden- t; R. Muller,secretary; George F. Renton, Jr., assist-ant secretarv; J. D. Davidson, treas- -

urer; J. Fernandez. P. L. Laing and W.The people, of their own initiative,in their own name and their own way,have gone behind old partyism. behind

behind third partyism,back to the old maxim, back to theelemental principle of self-defense- ;

back to the divine doctrine of humanbrotherhood, and organized a neighbor-hood wolf-hunt- , to round up and finishup the saloons; and. by appropriate fed-eral legislation, to stop the breed.

out as a biter opponent of the present law, bawling daily for the repeal of theclauses that make it effective and powerful in curbing the saloon evil.

It was on .Saturday, March (!, last year, that the Bulletin had its changeof heart. That was the day following Friday, March o, of which the Bulletin "s

journal may bear a big record. On that day the paper that is now slobberingover the merit of the present liquor law, in its effort to make it appear thatthe merit of that law are in some way concerned with the defeat of prohibi-tion, came out in favor of emasculating the law by robbing it of its directmethod of control over the saloon and allowing appeals to be taken to thecircuit court, where all the aburd technicalities of court procedure could havebeen brought to play to destroy the good that the law intended.

That day it referred to the law as one "that robs a man of his right toappeal to a court of justice."

On March k. having taken a second dose of liquor dealers' tonic, theBulletin announced:

"According to the statements of the organized liquor dealers, thev seeksuch amendments of the law as will protect business against arbitrary acts ofpersons clothed with arbitrary power. Refusal of the right of appeal is

' 'despotic.The following day the Bulletin, in the course of a long article, says of the

present law:"The average citizen responds that any law should be nullified that does

not grant a man a fair trial when he is threatened with the destruction of abusiness that ha been legalized, is therefore recognized as legitimate, andwhich he has built up after year of effort. The weakness of the present lawwhen it is gone into by men not prompted by bitter prejudices is that it placesdealers in a legalized trade under all the restraints of criminals but does notgrant them the privilege every free country gives the lowest criminal."

Day after day, until the voice of decency became too loud and the attemptsto overturn the law were defeated, the Bulletin raged against the present law."The liquor commission on this Island has proved that the arbitrary authoritywith which it is armed under the present law is most dangerous to legitimatebusiness." it said, referring to the board members whose hands it now licks.It defended the idea of treachery to the platform, it harped on the "injustice

HENSOLDT

PRISM

BINOCULARS

HAVE

1. Greatest brightneaof image.

2. Widest field of view.

3. Perfect definiteflatness of fieldedequal illumination up te

the margin of the ima

4. Rigid construction tiprotect optical partifrom possible

Joy RidingVancouver Pioneer.

L. Howell, judges of election; M. A.Gouveia. A. T. Silver, Fr G. Greenfield,J. T. Shant and T. P. O'Dowda, execu-tive committee.

Ninth of the Fifth.H. K. Alapai, president; J. K. Ke-kaul-

first vice-presiden- t; ColonelKnox, second vice-presiden- S. Mahe-lon- a.

secretary: William Hutchison, as-

sistant secretary; J. K. Maukoli, treas-urer; H. K. Kapela, D. K. Puhikea andWilliam Eeuter, judges; E. J. Crawford,J. P. Dias. C. C. James, M. K. Kaauwaiand Eddie Moreano, executive com-

mittee.Tenth of the Fifth.

David Kanuha, president; Fred W.Beckley, vice-presiden- Abraham Ke-ka- i,

seeond vice-preside- ; Ed. Hop-kins, secretary; Sonny Gay, assistantsecretary; Howard Adams, treasurer;Abraham Fernandez, Simon Nawao andJohn K. Kahuena, judges; WilliamBruce Hopkins, George Markham, Wil-liam Brede, J. J. Combs and WilliamK. Isaac, executive committee.

Eleventh of the Fifth.Sam C. Dwight, president: John Ka- -

haps the only, object of penal admin-istration; but we can not afford to losesight of the necessity of punishment asa means of preventing rather than cur-ing crime as a means of defendingsociety against potential offenders anddefending potential offenders againstthemselves, and not only of protectingthe community from those who have al-

ready committed crimes. ,Owners of automobiles are the great-

est sufferers from joy riders. Laws areeraduallv reaching these unfaithful

Such a sentence as that recentlypassed on a young man in New York,whose "joy ride" in an automobileresulted in the killing of a woman,raises sharply the whole question ofthe basic principles of penal adminis-tration. Clearly, i a sentence of fifteenyears in a reformatory is n'ot calle ifor as a means of preventing this par-ticular man from repeating the offence;the object is solely to deter others from

of depotirn" given the commissioners under the present law and changed its

o. mosi compact, mpono, first vice-presiden- William Laa,jsecond Pat Silva, sec-- !doing the like. Pernaps it is too heavy . servants, who bv their unrulv and reck

a punishment even from this point of j )eSs conduct, are accountable for moreview; perhaps not. j'.ut what is quite ;0f the feeling against motorists than

rotary: Noah Kauhane, assistant secre-- j

tary; Frank F. Fernandes, treasurer; i

Moses Kamekoa. Moses Kauwe and iertam is that rrom this point or view

and graceful shape.

6. Easy access to inte-

rnal optical parts for

cleaning by the user.

anv other cause. --Motor cars are in-

jured, sometimes hopelessly wrecked byjov riders. Life and limb are imperil-ed as the joy rider drives through the

the idea of the indeterminate sentencehas no standing in the matter. Howlong it will take so to discipline this.articular individual as to make it safe

idea with every amendment made to the iMoore Bill,' the measure the liquordealers and the Bulletin wanted to substitute for the present law.

The Bulletin believes, evidently, that it is only necessary for it to beratethe law while it is paid or was .aid to do it and that now, finding the presentlaw a convenient cloak for its pretensions to temperance and decency, it hasonly to crawl under and to bawl loud enough to find some foolish enough tobelieve that it likes the disguise it wears.

The Bulletin is not now and never has been a supporter of the presentliquor law, any more than the saloonkeepers are supporters of the .resent lawor any other law that prevents them carrying on their business of selling boozeto anyone at any time and in any manner they choose.

A vote against prohibition now is not a vote in support of the present law.It is a vote for support of the crowd that tried to defeat the present law andwhich will try again to defeat the present law at the very first opportunity.

The present law is a good law, a law retained in spite of the Bulletin

streets of a city regardful of nothin

For sale by

Hi. iHtor the community that he should be at much a "showing off" to a feather-larg- e

has nothing to do with the object ; brained girl. The tendency in thein view. What the judge was after was I American courts is to visit heavy penal-t-

make such an impression on men in ties in cases where injury or death hasgeneral who are inclined to reckless resulted from the joy rider's maddriving of automobiles, regardless of career. Last summer a chauffeur, who.the danger to other people's lives, that j while driving his employer's motor carthe terror of awful punishment will in- - without authority killed a pedestrian,stinetively present itself to their minds 'was sentenced to eight years' imprison-an-

counteract the impulse of reckless-- j nient the same sentence as was metedness. That is the function both of legal out to Captain Peter Haines for shoot-puiii-hme-

and of the social condemna-- j ing William E. Annis. Apparently ittion or disgrace with which criminal: has been found necessary to make an-a.-- t

are visited. There is a great andjother and yet more severe example,mosi important field in which reforma- - The joy rider everywhere should heedtion should be regarded as the chief, per-- the warning.

iinand its liquor-se-

The 1-

underpinning. But a prohibition law is better.only curbs the booze business; prohibition will kill it.

.. IiEMITED.

LEADING JEWELEB&

Frank Kanae, judges of election; SamKaloa, Harry Auld, Edward Drew, S.M. Pulehu and Sam Paulo, executivecommittee.

Twelfth of the Fifth.A. S. Kaleiopu, .resident; Enoch

Johnson, first vice-presiden- Lot C.Lane, second vice-presiden- John C.Crowder, secretary; Henry Kanoa, as-

sistant secretary; Koo, treasurer; DavidBray. Kalaeiwa. L. Kaiolohia, judges ofelection; H. Kahale. Keala, RichardLane, D. Speekman, Frank D. Creedon,executive committee.

Thirteenth of the Fifth.W. L. Smith, .resident; Wm. E. Pai-kul- i,

first vice-presiden- Wm. HoliThornton, second vice-presiden- M. C.Amana, secretary; Eugene Aiu, assist-ant secretary; J. R. Gait, treasurer;S. P. Correa. O. K. Stillman and Jas.K. Ahloy. judges of election; Ben P.Zablan. John L. Fleming. A. L. Castle.David K. Hoapili and A. F. Judd, ex-ecutive committee.

Fourteenth of the Fifth.Chas. Kanekoa, president; S. P. Maie-lua- .

first vice-presiden- Wm. F. Kapu-lan- i,

second Chang Chau,secretary: A. K. Vierra, assistant sec-retary; Wm. L. Kwai Fong, treasurer;E. L. Kauai. A. D. Bolster and Jas.Paikai, judges of election; Wm. H.Keawe. ( has. An, Jas. K. Kauanui, Geo.Kaolapa and John Manaku, executivecommittee.

CLEAN TICKET

PARTISANS AHEAD

The liquor dealers are low weeping great salt tears over the desolationthat is to follow among the grape growers of Kaupakabia should prohibitioncarry. No tears are siod though over the thousands who have been ruinedphysically and morally through the presence of the saloon; no time is wastedand no space is paid for to tell of the drunkard filled grave, of the childrenforced into crime, of the girls ruined and made worse than dead, of the mothersgrieved, of the murderers hanged, all through the presence of the saloon, whichprohibition would abolish. The enactment of a prohibitory law might, probablywould. biing a lo to those engaged in the manufacture of wine in this Ter-

ritory, but it would leave them with their land to use for other purposes, withtheir strength to till it. with their brains unclouded to direct their muscles.The saloon leaves its victims with none of these.

Real Estate

BargainsIf that is what von are afttfi

that splendid residence lot of

nearly two acres, corner of LuM-lil-

and Kewalo streets ihoali

cinct meetings where rival tickets werein the field is the heavy vote polled.Never before in the political historyof the city have preelection precinctmeetings been so well attended or suchinterest displayed. This augurs wellfor the success of a clean ticket thjsfall, a ticket that can command the fullsupport of the .arty without any por-tion of the voting strength being drivenaway for decency's sake.

The Ones Elected.

First of the Fourth.Officers elected, no contest: E. A.

Douthitt, .resident: A. F. ('lark, firstvice president ; W. K. Kailimai. secondvice president; F. II. Kilbey, secretary;George Makalena, assistant secretarv;K. A. Berndt. treasurer; George Ewa-l:ko- .

E. J. P.oyen and James Ouibl.

(Continued from Page One.)

Vierra a secretary, had occasion togive Crawford notice that his languagewas not altogether desirable aroundthe oting box. There was a contest inthis precinct for the offices of secretaryand ireaurer, as well a for judges ofelection ami executive committee.

interest you. Get our figurei

We alo have a grand Bit dfour acres out at the Bead,

cheap.

Furnished House fa snap),!- -

Have those members of the board of supervisors who killed the Fortstreet paving contract no substitute to offer? The main street of the city isin a bad state now and will soon be in a disgraceful state. What is to bed'-n- about it ? At the same time, what is to be done, about King street ? Driversiiow avoid that street as much a possible and this avoidance tend to congest Mix-U- p in Manoa.

Btraffic on the parallel streets. W have the wi-- e men of the city to ie Manoa i.recinct tnere was an iPROHIBITIONISTS

MEET POLITICIANSl u t

ob jeet.ireu

.n icgi-tcre- d against Lorrin A n j

a candidate, taking any part in! Real Estals DepaiMtng of the election, and he with-!- . ldges ..t elect on; . d. AmiIfv, ( has.I the ,11.1m;

ve. Wm. Noa J. H. Kii.a uTh ex ec linber of the Kamehameha Alumni who look advantage of a lraton is showing the same rep( et

dr.Illo'h

; to declaim tor pay against prohi!

vv. the ballot ing being carried ourier the charge of Mesr. 1 1. rnenwa y. '

irio, and King. Jn-- t what the mix--

was nwv be gat here.! from the f! j

com in itt ee.Second of the Fourth,

isites II. Boyd, .resident: Isaac Har- -

ry of tl no Me Hawaiian woman wl left her wealth to educateisc wh.. later gave him hisshows to the feeling of t,e rs c.

Hawaiian

Trust

Co,, Ltd.

i a log!i-- . overheard i.'tvrcotiw l.oi tl!lv. s.

hrst ice president; R. J. Ba.-h-

nd vice .resident: Henrv Vanat ion.

Politics and prohibition became hope-lessly entangled over at Kaneohe onThursday, not so much because of aconflict of issues as because of a con-flict of dates. There were big doingsover on the windward side, the Repub-licans and the Democrats holding pri-mary meetings in the afternoon and allhands joining in a prohibition ralK- - in

Ingratitude purchased wit! i tainted monev can nor nej Gi.'-o- n. secretary: R. Keiki assistantany cause.

adrews and a Manoa Voter who obto what he "Andrews

: n li g every t h ing."Ate vmi here to help the ('athcarr"ket?" Andrews him."What? Me f-- .r Cat heart ? No. r

ould -- iiv not. "A r t'.ot

j secretary: John ('assidy. treasurer; KiKeahdia. Stephen I'mauma and Paahaoj judge of election; Jas. Merseberg, S. Ki Kamaiopil:. Kuhaupin, chas. R. ;,,ejSyhe-tc- r Kihikilo, executive com-ni- '

923 Fort Streetmbia to-- '

inicioa! boat-ra-

her

- themom

li thei a mm

mi.iame

copber

a.-ti- i

org.

theRi

i sIt evening, Johnny Martin, P. W.or and E. K. Till!.-;.!.),,- ;

' ' Well. 1 'm hereciri.-- t is r."f carried

i !

" Aiidistu:...1 t. ( at ,'n--

the .; a.i.

!oeb!-:-

Third of the Fourth.n Andrews, president- -

"Hiuill (IIUVIIIwith their picture machine and theirarguments at a mot opportune time.Kightv voters listened to th Sr.a.u- -

I.ori . K.drew- - said ' r ama n d viiii folks don 't

"Whn- - am I he;emf. r Kahinn. fits'

moo, second!:::. t

t n f.ot" the prohibition orators nO,n,- -

I be among t !

I V V !' !

th the rest '

know it'the voter

' Have you'at t

"u nga;ns;

en .joined in the Vh'et, hte

vice resident: JackE. Bnffan-ry- :

ijeorue Maile. assist-- :W. '. Wee.lon, treasurer;Souza. John Kalimapehu

v:t'r. judges; Jo. C. Knos,a. Krtpahu. J. Yivichaves

dea ti. secretaI a ht .ecn tareMantel T.'eeo

'

and M. ( '.

pointsan

Inven home one after an-rt- v

five children ;ti

aked. tnrniT.2 to a friebro.iL'ht me here to v

ticket ?"' Xn. ' ' (ni.l the frie:

Oath. art. T,, , v ! : t 1,

are we in here, attywavAt a - v -- to. .,!

the chorus of approval that greefe-- thepicture and cartoons. The rmlv dis- -

impTheany 1

. Not;, i Iof ahave

-- t inKaiitii-ipeliu- executive committort said be a coroant tiot.--

cried for theame in when one child

Calf in the i..irtr,f,n. rt tic; or was turned oown em- - Fourth of the Fourth.H. Sopor, president; S. F. Chi!!.h. first vice president: Hiram Ko

Thel i

board of Dcin Tur nmCDTlQFR.r.g to Co star, provided theto draw the -- alaries.

J.wortbill'

td-a- t (:.!! v. Buff andean beating Cooperninety-fiv- fn sixty-nine- ,

due surprising thing about the pre- -

sot's mnv

eause it had no friends and two drunkenmen announced that the Iiqnnr dealers'money looked good to them.Before the meeting several of the

ntHU inc. .muvuii i ' .y

unot rvc WPWS DAIL'u, second vice t res., let. r . i A.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1910. 5

T FHave you the rent habit? If

so, your money is put where it

is lost forever. Buying a home

will help you save. Why not buy?

Five-Roo- m Bungalow KaimukiWe have a splendid five-roo- m bungalow for sale. Everything

about this home is modern and of the best quality. The lot con-

tains of an acre. Servant's quarters; garage; sea and

mountain view.

PRICE $3800.00

TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.

. . Seattle S;,ii. July II. S. S. Arizona!!. j

iim-nin- Ai :.i...-nw.n.a- was ,ku, ,r ...

J - 'nn ngt.-r- at the celebration. , . ,' "k"" Mis:.,. ,:,v, what the ot her passengers

r,..,M'- --t to lloat her iu three Uf -mmm

.t ,i, .,. ,. .'

aiu-oiive- r Sailed Julv lo. C.-A- . S. S. UIIIIIIIWW

FETE ON SIERRA' ' nauouai tore, 'IIat., ,..,,., ' ,, , ,

I- - V- - BertscLev '--Mi- opened thegram ;Th a piano solo. an,l was Vol- - s T ' ""T ?N".le ',l"-- ,

ttl,. IIii-w- ,.; by the ever cui:il Mr. McBride.;h avo : JjiuirhaMo monologue. Then II

r the Islands, san, an MARINE TIDINGS. I I IIC H. McBride and Mile. Dreyfus ;;;:,;;;;r;f- ;- ;;'

By Kahuku Wireless.Mile. I'T.-Viu- sketch of the nationaluuu-l- praise from thefete w i r. tor ifiLead Wayfarers in vauae

.,;iia Polohratinn :i.T!..-- ii;!"H;pr-- . When she lia.i con-- i

her talk another passengeri played a violin solo, and in turn Col'i h;ir:.- - Milts. f the Salvation Army

a talk, Miss A. K.Jonathan an.I la I011 man

H ack rave a vocal solo and H. Coontzrompe--talked anar,-.-, sans M-- l

Sh akei earean reading.

d M. S. S. MAXCIIl'IMA, AT SKA,July i p. m. 1221) miles from SauFraiH-isi-o- ; light northeast winds;smooth sea.

m. x. s. s. lt'rlixp:. at ska.O'M) miles from Homdulu; light north-east winds; smooth sea.

M. X. S. S. KXTKRBRIsK. AT SKA.til 7 miles from llilo; moderate east

breeze.M. X. S. S. HILOXIAX. AT SKA.

742 miles from llilo; light northeastwinds; smooth sea.

Thursdaywhich ar- -

together in youthful ?Ie.

.w Hip liner Sierra. I STEVENS DURYEA

r NEXT MAILS.

Coast, Orient and Colonial. J

C U". ( i . 'mii'. who hails from thesouthern State-- , ;tnjjjdar.tat'u-- and John K. P.on-ne:- l

d his j.art to the enter-tainment 1 v narrating a storv, as .li 1

H. P.. King.K. A. Lvnn rf this city, who was

returning with Mrs. l.von from a tour.I the niainlaii.l, t( Id a story, and Mis"Mai 1 bailor a.'i.led another j.iano soloto tl.e Jiiuii-a- portion of the program.

The sangiug ut the "Marseillaise,"''The angled Banner" an!"Aioiia ,?e " was bv the entire crowd,and eveiy nook an,l corner of the Irigship rang with the notes of the patrioticSOIis.

Well Known People Returned." Hon. hihi I....!-.- good to in.-- is an

(di- -. rvi-ti.'- rcj cated thousands of timesby persons retaining to the city, le.it

those word- -' in vi r fitted in so well asyesterdav. win n Claudius II. McBride,

morning trom San,1 yesterday

Francisco. La belle France was never

mood as then, and Jonathanso gav a

was there with all his usual gallantrydeference, which are two of hi?

tt05t inninr characteristics.halt' of thedozen and aNearly a

each otherjoinedSierra's paengersU eekbratinjf the fall of the Hastilo,

nil big celebration it was. The pro

grata consisted of historical sketch,

wig, story and instrumental music, aciCapt. H. C. Houdlette. who has -- a i. I

the tig waters for many a year, say?

he ias never witnessed a more joyous

event oa board a steamer.

Claudius H. McBride, who was on his

war back to the land of flowers and

Mails are due from the followingpoints as follows:San Fraru-isc- Per Manelmria, .Tulv IS.Yokohama Per Mongolia. July 24.Australia Per Makura, July 19.Victoria Per Marama, Ju!y" 22.

Mails will depart for the following

irood summertime after a long absence, tormerly private secretary to (iovernor

was chosen director of the event, and Frear stepped ,ff t he gangway aud was

points as follows:San Francisco Per Sierra. July 20.Yokohama Per Masnchuria. July IS.Vancouver Per Makura, July 19,Sydney Per Marama, July 22.

t'V acquaintances. lie saidgreetedA. Drevfusie was assisted by Mile ..California was a very irood place to

'.live, hut not half so good as Hawaii.LOCAL OmCE OF THE UNITED Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lvon attended

8TATE3 WEATHER BUREAU. ithe; ofIthe

jubilee etlebration at the University'aiifernia while on their visit to:nainkirjd. The 'jubilee was the oe- -

present, but with their coming into uean oiler will be supplied there.

The Arethusa will carry about fourthousand tons of liquid fuel and will beof use in connection with the oil burn- -

Honolola, Friday, July 13, 1910. for a reunion of Mr. Lyon'scasionclass.

! Col. (-- 1 Miles in Hrl destroyers now in ser- -will remain in Honolulu (pttanuA WINDor.lv a s ,rt time for the present. He Vll'e and others shortly to be put intowi'.'l visit the other islands and return commission. The Arethusa was purchas-late- r

to conduct special Salvation Armv'e'1 b.v the ffovernment at the outbreakservices in the eitv and make a thor- - of the Spanish-America- n War and was

-. . . ,1,,.. ; r,a;nt- - . ,1.:.,

ifj!i 3

nMi J.

ough inspection ol the work done bv ",,u """"S tlM- - 1 0"""-- - s"'i'Marama Passengers Robbed.

VICTOR f A, British Columbia. June

the Salvati. n Armv since his last trip,to the Territory.

Mrs. W. T. Lucas, widow of the lateW. T. Lucas, retained from a visit to 29. Robberies of jewelry and moneythe mainland. - i from passengers of the steamer Marama

Leslie Houdlette, son of Captain during the voyage from Australia wereHondiette. is making the round trip as reported to the police today. Johnthe guest of his father. Btice Mullin. en route to Ireland, re- -

leorge Nelson Lowrey. a wealthy ported that soon after leaving SydneyNew York business man, and his wife, a silver jewel case, with diamond andhave cme to soo the manv interesting rubv rings, brooches, stars and hearts,

Model A A Six-cylind- 35 H. P. French rating (50 H. P., A. M.) Five Passenger Tour-ing Car. Price $3300 F.O.B. Factory; Top $150. Seven Passenger Cars cost $150extra.

Square and Taper SquareVERSUS

Round, Taper Round and KeyCONNECTIONS IN

Drive LineThe Stevens-Duryea- , square, taper square and flange design of uniting each section in the drive line

from fly wheel to rear hubs and the forging of pinion gear integral with shaft, is as fine an example ofengineering skill as is exemplified in the manufacture of motor cars.

This construction eliminates the use of round, taper round or key design of coupling and overcomes theone weak point in transmitting the power to the rear wheels.

The ease with which a section can be removed is the crowning point in its favor, and the accuracy ofits running will be absolutely perfect when replaced, owing to the fact that only a slight pressure is requiredto make positive its connection.

With the round taper and key, an excessive pressure is required to unite, and if this is not applied, allrotating strains are placed on the key and keyway which cannot be designed to adequately carry the load.

The adoption of squares in drive line entails the highest cost of production and is only one of theexclusive, distinctive, and proven good Stevens-Durye- a points, which, when given the most critical examina-

tion in regard to design, material, and sound, accurate workmanship, are found to be mechanically correct.This exclusive drive line feature characterizes all Stevens-Durye- a motor cars, and, with its other points

of merit, still further enhances their value.

STEVENS-DURYE- A COMPANY,CHICOPEE FAJLLS, MASSACHUSETTS.

Members A. L. A. M.

WO ;2 Jt: M , 7 i 01 71 nk'

UCl S3 Olj St "1 78 .0: 72 3 heIll i

W .:0 a ; 74 j 7j .:7i 77 S se

usia.wjtf j; 77 .ri 5 2 51I9M We E3 : 78 . 01 63 S UIB .B- U 7 7S 0 7s 5 12

Wkii;S4; 74 7S T 75 4 ne , 9

W? SJ 73 ?5 T 62 i SB S

.0j SI J I 3S .OC 72 6i E U'

61 7S j77 .13 72 7 hi 8

ltt fc04 M 7, S 6, , NK v2

j TS! T 7z. .

ton rid n the Islands worth over 2'iiiu, was stolen from hissights to beMiie. Ir.

weeks here.f is will spend several cabin. Mrs. Starling of Sydney report-Mr- s.

Horton. who was pd the theft of a handbag containingSeattle for the Yosemite diamond and rubv rings, pearl and goldain ut ?.

until si lrd Mrs. Frances Ileadlee brooches, and a leather belt containinglecture on the Islands, is here for a money, the whole worth over $1300.month. j Customs officers searched the baggage

Tho ('her r as-s-t cgers are principally of passengers who disembarked here,ourists- wiiM Will spi nd some time in ; but no trace of the missing property

the Territorv, sev.ral of tliem going was found.on to the Orient alter seeing the Is

WM, B. STOCKMAN,Section Director,

KETE0I0LOOICAL RECORD.

1

ST7 8m7 Morning by theJMlOfflee, U. S. Weather Bureau.

Thomas to Be Repaired.

SAX' FRANCISCO, June 29. Wordhas been received here from Washing- -

Made Quick Voyage.erra from San FranciscoTiie

n five davs e.ghteen hours and forty-- j ton that the contract for overhaulingand kad to slow down ' and repairing the army transport Thoiu- -

two davs at sea. She as has beeu granted to a local tirm.ov.r minutes,luring "he !an.ugi.t i'loTHERM. 90

e 9t t ri s (t general mercnaii- - 1 ne worn wui extend over a perioa 01

She brought three ten months and will cost close to halfUs to K. O. Hall & Son and a million dollars.M3 a

5 i rsNThe von Hamm-Youn- g Co., Ltd.i.e vo- -, llartiiji oung ( ompany. I

! for San Francisco on

autotw..

i e

Wed

--S !::v 'it ten o'clock.

11 If. AGENTSUn

N K

N R

NENE

D:rigo at Frisco.

n;.N'I- - . July-- i.it- 1 i

-- o w as thetil

'1 ;

71

72 j

7272 i

12 7sos ;iT wT WiOf s

.CC 7tiC0 6ij

Thea r- -

-- A X

;'(. ml v6C.4 61

Island Horses for Army.

The twenty horses brought to the cityon the Wailele were purchased from theParker ranch on the island of Hawaiiby the quartermaster's department andwill be used iu the cavairy service.

The horses are considered very lineones. 1 is hoped now that furtherpurchases of remounts by the army peo-

ple iu the Territory will become aregular thing.

Shipping Notes.

The steamer Wailele returned fromHawaii ports ve.-terd-av with 77'' bugs

-- eidav. She came :n

davs t'Om X'ew York,711 K

70.7 P.ateroiise tornia

for Xew V

.rged.a -- ReadyI:C

t6r readiEgs areZ 'Pwature, instrumental

T1 ravity- - nd reducedmi. '. AIera?e cloudiness stated

HONOLULU INSTITUTE FOR PHYSIOTHERAPYCorner Beretnnia and Richards Streets. P. O. P.ox 440.

Open from 8 a. m. to 7 p. m., except Sunday.X Rays, High Frequency (d 'Arsonvalization), Kleetric Light Lath, Electric

Four-Cel- l Lath. Electric Sitz Path, Pinsen Light, Therapeutic Lamp (VioletRays), Kleetric Massage ( Vibrs tor). Turkish, Russian, Vapor, Pine Needle,Xauh-d- Carbonic AciiPand Oxygen or Medicated Baths. Galvanization, Fara

Doctor Recovers.n;. X 1st ), July .Dr. X.,. "n u to 10, AXUireetion of d l went v lers.of K. S. ( '.. sag ir a 11

.1 est era ayLhe l.ner S.!.eii;t aimcerof

l- u.rection during 24

B. STOCKMAXdization. Electrolysis (Epilation), Catnphoresis. Endoscopy, Cauterization, j

Mechano Cymnast ie. Massage, etc., etc. j

P. SIR A CP. MP.. Telephone M. H. DORSSIN. j

Medical Management. 287 Technical Management.Section Director.

.I he Japanese liner Tenyod fn-ii- the severe attack

v. h which he was strickenli- - agn. according to h:s

( iiio Maru, whicii ar- -

. da v from the Orient.' - r. joined the Tenyo when

..-- the Japanese port going

Hatches Opened.

fcS. SUN AND MOON

at Yokohama.Toe hner S.e'.i,. will carry more than

a hundred passengers to Sau Franeiseo.leasing next Wedin-sjay- Tiie Wiihei-neu;.- ,

the same day, will havea huge number of j.ass,-nger- and ."""tons of sugar, ''' of wlneii aie beingbiaded in at iliio.

WRAY TAYL0RDIES AT COAST

CORRECT POSITION

ADDS TO ONE'S BEAUTY

A Savings Account in thisBank is a safe investment espe-

cially when you need ready cash.

We invite your (kposiison which we will pay four andone-hal- f per cent interest com-

pounded semi annually.

VXaiiJfcaic r - : - I

'..Md 7 r 7- -.a"2. 17S, P.u,. 7l4,u ,,2,iftj

here.u the eariv '.' 's he went to Sail

l"i nnciseij. Afterwards when an in-

vestigation was made of the financialend of hi- - duties in connection withthe immigration fund with referenceol the Clones.-- . laleiei's there wasthought to be discrepancies in tiie ac-

counts. Howeer. tiie contemplated suitwas dropped by the g.. em men t . andli;e government prnct ica liy exoneratedhim of any ri m i mi it y . He became

m a snii Eraiu-is.-.- . chitreh and

A graceful, dignified carriage ua- - j

doubt edl.v ''sets f.fl" ' beanfifu1, clothe?.Put tlie old clothes, the simple, plain.

evorvdnv clothes should be given the;

Page One.)lied from

AX 1m '(i, July 7. Accord, s i. ( sT( rday to the mer- -

iiige. ;l,c hatches of the;

! . . ireighter Ala-ka- u

, .1 aga'ii esterdav morning':;. 'i he fire was found

... ., , tkt? 'tween decks

A:-(Co nt

mehameiiaganist at t

l.apel. ne ,

weddings iUi, ; P.tnJservice atkindlv re

people lui".i. 1 i4 :;-lJ-b-a- 4,same benefit.

P.ett.r the Amplest clothes with abeautiful carriage than the most elab-oia-- e

cioihes witii an awkward carriage.ured Mi

ila nies1. Wa'i r was j.

- e.i that t li

. ! b, tore dark.s.C 5.2- - :!io::. ir - ,e!ie ''l'iiii.e fi.vt,.' t'n it the clothe; are i.l'.in

Andiew s and w

.mbered for n

He was ;,iso ;,ti (o i ss In so

sceivtaiy of theathoi and e lev torn!

M ti.at

lie lea es ;i tarn

Bank i.f Hawaii, Ltd,

Capital and Surplus, $1,000,000.

Fuel Ship. an I old if the figme inside them isci.tidivn here. ri. with 'nice, d gnitv and poise.i ;rs;flnartor

ege troutappoint-

or iu.mi--

In eon-v-r-

heof

Ativ .. the giC- - n.ah.ng tneir i.,.;i:e a: thej i me .y. n t.v.-- forget a figure that !s'i loi e w it a

X.

Ct !:

C:

i' A 1 ii a . under ;tar fro'u perte.-- t in proiiorrion. and a! i..u u i Mi niiin :grat urnI,

Ppi.V s

into'. of I

orat .

ith t ,l.v1)Ol ot,eh:- - t' wns aII.

tides at Kii i,ni0n Julv ir.ti,

,0 at i - The time wl--

"Cie group.IOr local time for

n' u

a s

Japanof themembeciausi rg a i. i

whoso chni-g-- -i hey hav,- ii ben a, most that has ,,,, claim t,i beautv. sa"S

siio-- tietr iitu.-N- Their mother was r;;, j.;y:, ;,...t; fltae-s- . To carry one-'n-

ot the n:g:,es- - I'anku.g eh i et s s s e f well monong. noon and night,the Hawaiian syst.-tu- and they ioor-- . is j., make the most of all the

arc ail descendants of the highest chiefs j he ...v ,. to make Othersof Hawaii, nlmo-- t outranking the Ka- - forge: the beauty ,mt (o.s not exist,m. hamehas. an I to make tlie best impression

Wrav Tayh.r was about fiftv-si- j s i.:.- - vervwr,ere.

Sacred T -- u ieof the C.iili ef

id a meiiJ.er ofs. He was at .u

tie1 ere.-- t with chest expanded,sic aihl-- rs up. and back and abodmea "in--

raw n. stands for increased lung power,more oxygen, r blood, ail the or-gans ;(1 place, it. stead of pressing upon

ne another.

rharch Musi-tii-

ofe ime editorwas a new's-,- f

The dailieshis residence

At hintsomen ha'the likingv h . - e named

i s. ' There arc, en the Pacith

The Advettiser andtherer f"i' neatly all

vaiio-i- s times during vears ot ;igo. I.o.d.ed at from a physical standpoint.

4-

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1910.

as, F, MorganNew Qrphfillffl'Fraternal MeetingsARMY AND NAVY NEWS

rriSTOaCS. BONDS AND REALi. a. o. t.Hrt t- - fcat snd tbird Triday of tha

i ? : a. in., la Odd fellows' HMfri" r;. ViiiiBS brsthtr cordially i

L. PETEIE, C. P.tu L. LA PIERRE, gcriba.

BZOXLUOK LODGE MO. I. I. O. O. T.Maeta ay TondiT evening, at 7:10, in

04i PaUcwi' Hall, Tori Street. Viaitinftkra c;jiaU invitad to attend.

K. C. HOPPER, N. G.h. L. LA PIERRE. Bec'y.

HAKMOWT LODOB HO S, I. O. O. t.Vmii rj Monday evening, at 7:30, ia

Odi ailewf' Hall, Fort Sweet. Visitiftrotawe riiaUT invited to attend.HUGH E. McCOY, N. G.

X. E. HENDRY, Sec'j.

?.4CXnO &ZBZXAH LODGE NO. 1,I. O. O. T.Xu try ieond and fourth Thursday,

at 7:10 p. at., Odd Fellows' Hall. VisitingSficka c cordially invittd to attend.

MARY GKUBE. N. G.ALICI NICHOLSOK. Secy.

OLIVE B2AXCS BSBEEAH LODGE NO. S.L o. o. r.

t ta.srr trst nd third Thursday, atT:0 M . ia Odd fellows' Hall. Visiting4' r )rdiIiT invitai to attend

MARGARET SIMOXTOX, X. G.SALL1B L. WILLIAMS, See'y.

OCTfi LBlO LODGE NO. S71, F. A. M.iKet on !! last Mociisy of each-- .oath., at Mnonie Temple, at 7:30 p.

' - - - ' i .,: j ii l

J. A. PALMER, W. M.W H GOETZ, Ssev.

uum eaaitEra no. s, o. 2. s.Men ry third Monaay of eachmouth, at 7:80 p. m., in the Masonic70 Tempie. Visitin sisters and brothersar erdiaily invited to attend.

NELLIE J STEPHENS. W. M.ADELAIDE M. WEBSTER.

Sacretary.

LSI iiOHA CXAPTES NO. S, O. E. S..t at the Masonic Temple everysecond 8aturdey of each month, at7:10 p. m. Visiting; sisters and broth-er are eordially invited to attend.CORA A. BLAISDELL, W. M.MARGARET HOWARD, Secy.

OCBT CAMOEi HO. 8110, A. O. F.ueets every second and fourth Tuesday of each month, at 7:30 p. tn.. inBaa. Aatofcie Hail. Vineyard street.Viaitiag rothra cordially invited toattead.

N. K. HOOPII, C. R.II. rEREIRA, F. S.

"1AWOBS SO. S0, C. O. F.(ett efrj .iinnd and fourth Thurs

u ; if s;fc sB.;iith, at 7:80 p. m i

Visiting companions are cordially in-tr-

MRS. II. II. WILLIAMS, C. C.LOUIS A. PERRY, F. S.

COTJIT LCJtAXJTLO NO. t800, A. O. F.Metts every Srst and third Wednes-day evenings of tech month, at 7:30p. m.. in Pvthian Hall, corner Fortand Beretama streets. Visitinf broth-tr- s

cordially in?' eu.

F. J. ROBELLO, C. R.AB. K. KAVi-lA- , r. C, T. 8.

GMCLTJLU ASilZ 140, F. O. E.Meets on secoad and

fourth Wednesday even-in- if each month, at

7:10 nVlnxk In Tv.V.;.nHall earner Baretanie and Fort itreeta.Viaitbuj Bailee are invited to attend.

W. R. RILEY, W. P.W. C. MeCOY, Secy.

OAJtTJ LODSB NO. 1, K. of P.ti every trtt and third Friday at 7:808elrk, Fytaiam Hall, roraer Beretania andFern streets. Visitiaf fcrothers cordially in-vite k artoad.

WM. JONES, C. C.O. HEINE, K. of R. & S.

WILLIAM MfBTNLBT LODOB NO. 8X. t T.

Meeit every second and feurth Batmdayeveaixg a 7:0 ' clock, in Pytkian Hall,eerw Beretaaia and Fort atreeta. VisitingkjtWt eerdlally invited to attendH. A. TAYLOR, C. C.B. A. JACOBSON, K. R. 8.

NONOLULXT BLABBUB NO. 64. A. A. of MU. k P.Kar Meeta ea the Irst BnndayI fT ,Te,ciM omth, at 7I V I ?,e,fck at Odd Fellows'P" HJi- - All sojonraiiig breth- -I ren are eordiaJJy invited to' attend.w: Y7oTji?GPrMident'

FRANK C. POOR, Secy.

THZODOXB EOOSEVELTOAMP NO. 1. 8. W. V.Meets every Second and FourthSaturday of each month iaWaverley HalL corner Bethel andHotel itreeta, at 7:80 y. m.xy eraer l tn Camp Com- -

J. r. BHOWN.Adjutant.

HAWAIIAJT TKLBZ 0. 1, T. O. R. M.Meets every tret and thirdTharaday ef each month, in K.of P. Hall, corner Fort andBeretania atreeta. Visitingbrother! cordially Invited toattend.

B. V. TODD, C. of .A. L.EAKIX, Sachem.

HONOLULU LODGE 618,B. F. O. E.

will meet In their hall,Kir. g street, near Fort, everyFriday evening. Visitingbrothers are cordially .i

to attend.JAMES D. DOUGHERTY

E. R.GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Secy.

HONOLULU fCOTTIBH THISTLE CLUBMeets oa ni and 4th Fridajs in the niontr.

at 8 o'clock, in Koom 11 and Id, AlexanderYeaxg laiidiag.

JAS. II. FIDDES, Chief;J A 3. C. MsGILL, Secy.

DAMtEN COUNCIL, NO. 865 T. M. I.,oi'ts everv cocd urd fourth Wednesday at

7 n k p. is. in St. Louis CollegeAi.jmni Hail (Dreier Hail), Union eiretiVititini men.eert are alwaye wi'coiae

T. D. CKEEDON, Preaident.H. P. O1 SULLIVAN. Secretary.

THEOSOPHICAL EGCIETT.Honolulu Branch, No. 11H2, Miller

street, ground floor, Kilohana ArtLeague building. First Tuesday ofevery month, at 7:45 p. m. PubliMeeting. Yigitora welcome. OtherTueidav" at 7:S0 p. m., Lodge Meetingfor Members. JAS. J. YOUXO.

President.

atest Mod- -' t,

Kodaks ItA new shipment justinJ,'

1

- " ""Fiwweu models,! its

witlSpecial.

plafThese Kodaks are bean, rani

ties and are now ready kmofJUW.llUII.

Mrs

HONOLULU PHOTO

SUPPLY CO.

Fort near Hotel

JENB

QUINN, REIS & tJ

AUTO-LIVEf- lt

Proprietor!,Round the Island Tttki First

Telephone Order toPhone 8. V- -

Mines' Can!

as fresh in our storeas in San FranciscaAll Varieties.

Pawaa Junction SI;

King, cor Alexander 8t

White Frostivite

RefrigeratonA Complete Assortment Notil

Hand

at

Coyne Furniture CoJAlex Young Building, -

r

FRENCH LAUNDRY!

J. ABADIE PROPBIK: f hu

PHONE 1491

'77 King Street

BOOKS.

The very latest Books recelnlrEvery Mail. ,

Wail, Nichols Company,

King Street.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTY H

Kaimuki Property

83 Merchant St. Phoney f ien

u. togawa JCLOTHES DOCTOR. J.

'j

Pioneer Clothes Cleaner and Orgs

of the EAGLE DYEINCt Axil w

ING WORKS. JSpecial attention paid to

nients. Orders taken for

FORT STREET, Below ChapWal

Formerly Occupied by MilR

For SaleI f a

One of the most beautiful w

Manoa Yaliev. Contains three nairy bedrooms, den, olnin(-rofr.- i

lor'and roomy kitchen. f;'1 ,Has gas and electric lights ?

water neaier. iiooins mv- -

Sanitary plumbing throughout. ISt'lmlv

Dwellitifr is in lar?e lot m- i,T i. r,fl nnoMttf'Jf

view of the mountains fromitW .

position. r'4Grounds pi a n t e d in ornament! j, L; t

and fruit trees. Servants' j,--

thchicken varus at an agreeaw - ejtdafrom the dwelling, Si ,

Lot faces a well-Mi- " ".' Arcnstreet and within short f- -

car line This is one of W" " f -

sirable hon :e.- - in iuo -.- .d.the best r.c in real eothe last twelve months. I fBt c

For part ulars apply t ,r"E-- B":

le!

Ttew 1110 1MB ?'

ift

Fort d Merchant Sts- -

hliy.

...

u,i.-rrK- l SIX tl"vvs t i I w i tt j-

-

routed f i'--

Th.: Par that gees the

HOWARD B, HORNER ea- -

Write for Literature- -

(rhone 600)

Last Two Performances

"The General's Dilemma"

Casino Musical Comedy Co.

SPECIAL MATINEE TODAY, 2:30.Order Seats Earl v.

Next Monday Evening1 AnotherLaugh Maker

"Get Me a Baby"

Evening Prices 25c, 50c, 75c.

Matinee, 25.- - anywhere in the House.

MISS ETHEL MAY,Soprano Soloist from Keith's.

GEORGE GARDNER,America's favorite Irish, dialect

Comedian.ESMOND SISTERS,Songs and Dances.

THOMPSON,Singer.

CARL WALLNER,German Comedian.J. V. GIBSON,

Song and Dance.CCNHA'S ORCHESTRA

andMOTION PICTURES.

Admission 5c, 10c, 15c

NOVELTY THEATRE

CRTGN and LE0TA

ECCENTRIC DANCING

and

SINGING COMEDIANS

MOTION PICTURES

TONIGHT! TONIGHT!

World Famous

Vest Pocket Comedy Trio"Musical Comedians

2 Changes a Week 2Admission 15c-10c-5- c

Honolulu Athletic Park

SATURDAY, JULY 16

J. A. C. vs. U. S. M. C.O. C. ALUMNI vs. WASEDA

SUNDAY, JULY 17

P. A. C. vs. J. A. C.C. A. C. vs. WASEDA

ADMISSION 75c, 50c, 25c

Box Plan for Season Tickets at Cham-bers Drug Co.

Fine Wines and LiquorsLOYEJOY & CO.

902 Nuuanu Street.

Telephone 308.

ROMAN Sc. FRIETASHAT COMPANY.

OrP. CLUB STABLES.

Felt and Straw HatsPanamas

MISS KELLYMAN .CURE

IIAIRDRES-SING- . SHAMPOOING

No. ?O0 Boston Building.

THE ANCHORKING AXD XUUAXUCHARLIE LAMBERT

Good Cold BeerAnd Other Tt.it) sis

LEVY & CO., LTD.

TELEPHONE TO.

FANCY GROCERIES.

.IVST RFCEIYEP A NEW LINE OF

LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

.t

K. L WONG DRY GOODSS2 Here! opp. Rthel.

ed to have received someThe wireless mast was out out ot conmission, but a new one was installedlast night. A (piantity of powder wasstored on the ship's deck when she wasstruck.

MISS HOTCHKISS WINS

ALL THE CHAMPIONSHIPS

Retains National Honors at Sin-

gles and Wins Women's

Doubles and Mixed.

PHILADELPHIA, July 13. MissHael Ilotclikiss. of Berkeley. Oalifor-nia- .

has retained the woman's singlesnational lawn tenuis championship, de-

feating the challenger. Miss l.ojiiseHammond. New York, o 1, ti 2. WithMiss Edith l.'otch, of Bo-tn- n, as a part-ner .Mis Hoichitiss the champion-ship in doiibies. and with J. li. .'ar-pewlc- r

dr.. Philadelphia, she capturedthe mixed doubles championship in theton rna aien t recently played here.

In the double Miss Hotchkiss andMiss iKoteh defeated Miss Browning ofXew York and Miss Wildey, of Plain-field- ,

Xew Jersey, in a hard-fough- t

match. The losers won four games ofeach s,.j aud their team work was ex-

cellent. .Miss Hotchkiss ' speed and ef-

fective volleying was the main factorin the ictory for her side.

With scarcely an interval after thefinis!) of this match the mixed doublesfinal was started. Miss Hotchkiss andJ. 11. f'arponter Jr. opposing MissWildey and Herbert Tilden of Philad.

Tiiden was erratic, and had MissWildey received better support thematch might have been even. As itwas. there were long rallies and thecontest was closer than the ti 2, G -score would indicate

The Summaries.Woman's national singles, challenge

round Miss Hazel Hotchkiss, Berke-ley, California, holder, defeated MissLouise Hammond, Xew York, challen-ger. (54, 02.

First setHotchkiss .4 2 1 3 4 5 4 6 0 G 35 0

Hammond .2 4 4 3 1 3 1 4 4 4324Second set

Hotchkiss 4 2 4 0 5 1 4 4 30 fi

Hammond . ..0 4 2 4 3 4 1 1 192Women's doubles, final round Miss

Hotchkiss and Miss L'otch defeatedMiss Browning and Miss Wildev 6 ,0 4.

Mixed doubles, final round MissHotchkiss and J. R. Carpenter Jr.. de-

feated Miss Wildey and II. M. Tilden,i 2. 0 2.

Maud Arc you engaged to Jack forgood? Ethel It looks so. 1 don'tthink he'll ever be in a position tomarry me. Boston Transcript.

Jas. W. PrattREAL ESTATE, INSURANCE

m NEGOTIATED

CITY AUCTION CO.

125 Merchant St.

Big Auction Sale

at the

Parisian Art Co.

Harrison ruilding, Fort Street,

Monday, July 18, 1910

At 10 o'clock a. m.

no en re stock of the above company.

listing of Pongee Silk, natural and

nssorfo. .(dors; Mexican Drawn Work

of all sios, Cliiny Lace of all sizes

r.a'teiiberg Keuriaissance of all sizes,

Silk Shawls and Scarfs, Egyptian Sil-

ver Shawls, Ostrich Feathers, Silk and

repo Kimonos, Silk Rugs, Oriental Pil-

low Tops, Maltese. Torchon and Cluny

Lace, Egyptian Deodorizer, Mosaic Ori-

ental Jewelry, etc., etc.

JAS. W. PRATT,

Auctioneer.

FOR RENT.

TWO

FINE XKY ci .TTAflESV K:. imu'-.- . 30 00

OXKLAL'O.K coTTAci-- IX MSKIKI.

"PRATT THE" LAND MAN'"125 Merchant Street

Admiral's San in Alaska.

SEATTLE, July S. Alexander1'iijrers. the t wt'iityone-yeur-oh- l son ofAdmiral J. A. lienors, eoinmaiider ofthe I'liger Sound Xavy Yard, lias beenfound in Yukon Territory, prospectingfor gold, according to a dispatch re-

ceived by the admiral today, and whichhe thinks is reliable. The youth, eagerfor adventure, went to Alaska last sum-

mer and disappeared from the Yaldeztiail on July 1. He is a great-grandso-

of ( ornmander l'erry, who opened Japanto foreign intercourse.

Five Thousand Five Hundred DesertionsLast Year.

The problem of checking desertionsfrom the army is one of the most d;f-fn-u-

with which our military organiza-tion has to cope. About r."ioii menadopted this dishonorable method ofleaving the service last year, accord-ing to the Xow York I'rer-s- . In Marchone of these was caught and eouvt-mar'iaie-

His sentence was " confine-

ment at hard labor for six i!;on'h andforfeiture of pay for that period." Atthe en ft. iif liis time ho became, ap-parently, a private in good s;am!:ug.

The punishment was considered en-tirely inadequate by the higher militaryofficials, and the court w as remons! rat-ed with. It st lien to the original sen-tence, however.

The case ha raised a sharp discus- -

siou as to the appropriate punisumeii!fur military desertion, and drawn fortha 11 timber of statements regarding theeffect upon enlisted men of this mis-taken policy of leniency. Jt is urgedthat desertion should be made an abso-lute bar to further military service.

Tlie Army and Xava! Journal believessuch a law would do more toward .abat-ing the cil lhan any other one thing, I

"short of exempting tin1 soldier fromall work and giving him an annual tript o Europe. ' '

The mere kicking our of the armyof a man whose one desire was to getout would hardly lie an effective warn- -

j ing to other enlisted men of like mind.; 1 1' the captured deserter were obliged! to finish out his term of enlistment

(the peiiod of his desertion beingadded) at hard labor, without pay, andthen branded as a renegade and ex-pelled, his hard lot might prove a val-uable object lesson to the wavering.

This, however, would be a heavypunishment for an offense which, al-

though serious from a military pointof view, might be accompanied by manyalleviating circumstances. It is a ques-tion whether public opinion (which inthe end governs military matters asit does everything else in this repub-lic) would sanction such severity fordesertion in time of peace.

Warships Using Fuel Oil.

BAKEHSF1ELD, July S. Congress-man Smith has receive, 1 the followingletter from Secretary of the Xavy vonL. Meyer, relative to the use of oil asfuel in the navy:

"Your letter relative to the use ofoil as fuel in the navy has been re-ceived.

"In reply, I would inform you that,the last fifteen destroyers designed bythe department, a number of which arecompleted' and now in service, burn oilonly as fuel. The last six battleshipsdesigned burn both oil and coal. Thedestroyers have an oil tank capacity ofabout two hundred and ten tons each,and the battleships about four hundredtons each. For these twenty-on- e ves-

sels, it would require about (150 tonsto fill their oil tanks once. Of course,the quantity of oil used per annumwould depend upon the rapidity withwhich this supply was exhausted.

"I am, of course, unable to make astatement of any value as to the prob-able use of oil in the navy in the future.At the same time, all indications pointo its continued use, both in the vesselsnow designed and in future designs. Tt

must be understood, however, that thislast is merely a surmise, as each newdesign is considered on its merits a.nda definite statement that oil fuel willbe used in all future vessels can not bemade. ' '

Lieutenant Hutchins' Fiance.XEW YORK, July 2. A marriage

license was issued today at the PityHail to Lieut. Charles Thomas HutchinsJr., U. S. X., stationed at the "Was-hington Xavy Yard, find Miss EileenMary Warren Angiin of 23 West Fifty-nint- h

street. Miss Angiin is a sisterof Margaret Angbn. the actress. Lieut-enant Hutchins said that ho was thirtyand Miss Angiin twenty-seve- yearsold. They told the city clerk that thewedding would take place on July 11.

The engagement of Lieutenant Hut-chins and Miss Angiin is the resii.t(f a romai.ee associated with the cril'seof the Atlantic lleet around ihe world,When the t reached Australia inAugust. i: it became known thatMargar-- t Angiin was plaviug in TheThief" at .Melbourne.

When the battleships weio at Sydneya livaity arose amotig the officers a t

who should be the firt to entertainMiss A l'giin on shipboard "hen the fleereached Melbourne. The otlicev of theLouisiana, on wh:-- Lieutenant Hut-chins was stationed, won out. and sentan em'ssarv from Syd'iev t Meiboun.o.He arr.ved the day preceding thelleet "s :irri al. whb-- was on Saturday.He secured Miss Angiin ' prom so iobe a guest of the (.nicer of the Louis-iana al luncheon the next day. MissAngiin accepted willingly, and askedthat sl:,. m'ght bring her whowas h,-- co;ni. anion. At tie1 bin. heml.'i.-ii'cn- nt Hutchins firs I met his pros-pective bride, who. bv mere chance,had been seated ' h'-.- at thetable.

Lightning Hits Warship.N i:l' 'l.K. Y:ig'n:a. .lile 1 !;e

wa i e

a st

1 lie sr,..c c.tu-amon- itementtie- men. ! ho as

standing i.-- i dec t Air, lessmast. was . no .ed down and - report

ESTATE

REALTY AUCTIONEER

No. 857 Kaahumanu St.

KaimukiYe are offering for a short time a

few nice homes in Kaimuki. These are

choice selections and have the finest

marine and town view. The prices are

right, and if you can't pay cash we

will arrange a loan for you.

Xo. I. A stone house, almost fin-

ished; contains two belrootns. parlor,

dining-room- , kitchen, pantry, bath and

nice lanais.

Xo. 2 is built of wool anl is almost

a duplicate of Xo. 1.

These houses are moiTern and up to

date; the materials anl workmanship

are the best; the ceilings are high and

the rooms are large and airy.- -

Xo. 3. A large house and large

'grounds well improved with fruit-bear-- j

ing trees. We w-i- sell this to a home- -

seeker for a small arrount of cash down

j and balance on easy mortgage.

If you are looking for a home, in-- t

vestigate these. For further particu-- i

lars apply at our office.

j wP ntsn kv .1 in.010 s.i. fr. lot we

will sell for $350 cash. Also houses and

lots in Manoa, Punahou, Makiki, Puu-nu- i,

and city property.

Special attention i? called to our

large lot on Upper Manca Road.

JAS. F. MORGAN.

Regal ShoesARE EE ST

REGAL SHOE STORECORNER KING AND BETHEL

Do you want the best and

nothing but the best ?

If you do, don't forget to order yourIce, Distilled Water and Cold Storagefrom us. It's guaranteed absolutelythe best.

We are now delivering DistilledWater at the Lowest Prices.

Our Cold Storage Rooma can not beexcelled.

Oahu Ice & Electric Co.r. O- - Box 600. Tel. 528.

Renear Co., Ltd.ALGAROBA

BEAN MILLS

PAPERTOS ALL PURPOSE!.

American-Hawaiia- n Paper andSupply Co., Ltd.

CALIFORNIAOIL MAP FREEWe are giving away free to thoseanswering this advertisement beforeJuly 31st, a map of all the Califor-nia oil fields; also a free subscrip-tion to our trade journal, "Califor-nia Oil Fields." Sagar-Loomi- s Co.,S33, S34, 83.3 Phelan Bldg., SanFrancisco, California. S689

JOHN NEILLENGINEER.

133 Merchant Street.Machinery Repaired.

hip and General Pdaeksmithing.GASOLINE ENGINES.

ME. AND MRS. HASHIMOTO.

MASSEURSRheumatism,Bruises,and otherAilmentsQuicklyRelieved.Telephone 637.

BERETANIA AVE. NEAR EMMA

PRINTS o

AND FRAMES

PACIFIC PICTURE FRAMING CO.

marm. below TTtel St.Telephone 222.

i

i

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL . DVE3.TISER, HONOLULU, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1910.

LOCAL BREVITIES. Pioneermmdel n a rnnTiici i

a a run i tint.

n with1

dels in

he 3A

beau.

j

I t4&-- ' i 3f$l IMfJyV -

rI

ly for

' ztr'V tT

Highest Type14

9T0

:ry

ore

'CO.

Y

The above is an exact reproduction of President Roosevelt'sband with his Knoii Ifat in it as he waved Godspeed from thedeck of the yacht Algonquin on December 16, 1907, to theAmerican Battleship fleet as it started on- - its wonderful triparound the world under the command of Admiral Evans, in thepresence of fifty thousand cheering Americans.

This remarkable photograph of Mr. Roosevelt now hangsover the desk of Colonel E. M. Knox in the Knox BuildingFifth Avenue and 40th Street, New York.

An exact reproduction would appear but for the wish ex-pressed by the that his picture be kept out of adver-tisements. Colonel Roosevelt always had the best of everything.

'il''

MOST GENTLEMEN WEAR KNOX HATS. BUY YOURS AT

SiLVA'S TOGGERY, LTD.Elks' Building. Phone 651. King Street.

Store

St.

J. L. Dumas Disposes cf Wash-- !

ington Orchard for

$150,000.

(Mail Special to TheSPOKANE, Washington. Inly Si.

Pomona ranch, including one hundredacres of bearing apple orchard, in theTouchct Valley in southeastern Wash-

ington, has been sold by .1. E. Pumasol Payton. former president 'if the i

Washington State Horticultural Asso- - j

ciati.ui, to Dr. C. F. Schlltz of Wen.it- -

chee, Washington, formerly of 'anton.Ohio, and E. M. Vanaiee and E. S. i

Ilu'ubard of Davtoii. for $l.1.i.ot.Hi. 1 u

;oolitiou to the liearinu orcnard t Ue s;i!ec'VAcrs 140 acres ol laud, thirty acresof Nhich is in young trees. The fruitranch eventually will cover li J acres.

The crop, estimated at 75,000 bushels,goes to the buyers, who are thoroughlyfamiliar ' with the country. DoctorSehiitz came to eastern Washingtonfrom Ohio, five years ago, since whichtime he has studied scientific, methodsof orcharding and the details of managing a commercial ranch; Mr. Van-nic- e

has had thirty-si- years' experi-ence as a farmer in Columbia county,retiring four years ago, and Mr. Hub-

bard, a native of Washington has farm-ed in the southeastern part of the Stateall his life.

They have made several entries inthe carload class at the Third NationalApple Show in Spokane, November 14to H.

Pomona ranch came into nationalprominence four years ago, when itproduced its first big crop. The grossreceipts exceeded $iu0,0U0 during thethree succeeding years. Apples grownthere commanded the highest price inthe Liverpool markets; the value ofprizes won at the National Apple Showiu Spokane in 1908 exceeded that ofany individual exhibiter, and these,with other achievements, have madePomona and its owner famous as wellas aiding materially in placing theTouchet Valley in the front rank of thegreat fruit districts of the world. Po-

mona ranch is the pioneer commercialorchard of the valley and forerunnerof au industry which is rapidlyeclipsing all others except grain farm-ing in that part of the country.

Mr. Dumas came west from Missouriin ESS2. He had been left an orphanat the age of fourteen. He workedhis way through Whitman college atWalla Walla, Washington, and pre-

pared himself for a career as a teacher.He accepted a position as principal ofa normal school in Honolulu, Hawaii,in lSi'il. While there he conceived theidea of a commercial orchard in theTouchet Valley and returned to per-

fect his plans." People of the loealityscofi'ed at the idea, but he heard themnot, neither did he hesitate to make areality out of a possibility. The saleof the ranch, his prominence in hor-

ticultural circles in the United States,,the confidence placed in his opinionsregarding orchard methods - and hisoilicial standing among northwest hor-

ticulturists, show to what extent Mr.Dumas has succeeded.

"Experts declare that no district hassuch uniformly thrifty trees," Mr.Dumas said, "and surely none hasshown more remarkable returns acrefor acre.''

KAMEHAMEHA ALUMNI

HOLD BIG MEETING

One Speaker Talks Against the

Prohibition Movement in

Territory.

The members of the KamehamehaAlumni Association held a meeting at

their headquarters on Fort stieet last J

night and a half-doze- n or more rifx"!

addresses were delivered. Daniel 1'al'u.. J

chairman, delivered a welcome address, j

ami was ionoueu o vuuu. ..oj.....who praised the work of the territorialauthorities in the care and treatmentof the-- loners at the Molokai settlement.,r :i wore mven M ! the J

ors

Now oi

in

u ,i

!1

'

i) LIUi

The '

THE DOriMA

its Cuinc and

causes.with the m-- st rat-

ir""tit uh-- l-'yp!aee

rankofa:i i...t-is- in ib da.

jjrs C. J. McCarthy, Proprietor

1't-r- t !;!: i Av-l62-T'-7i--

DRINK

KAY'S OLD KONA COFFEE

BEST IN THE MARKET

urmt MAY & CO. : : Fhone 22

Sunday ChurchServices

First Methodist Episcopal Church.

First Methodist Episcopal Church, e- r--

of Beretania avenue and Miller

street. (Punahou car line.)

Regular services of the week are a

follows:Sunday school, 9:4o a. m., L. II.

Trent, superintendent.Morning worship. 11 o'e;oe,; suoj-- t.

"Is There a Life Beyond the Grave?"Epworth League. 7:00 p. m.

Evening service, 7:4-- o clock; subj-

ect " A Weeping Savior." Preaehlngboth morning and evening by the past-

or, Rev. J. T. Jones, P'HO Beretaniaavenue.

Mr. Lee will lead the prayer meetingWednosday evening at 7:30 o'clock;subject, ''Our Possibilities Inrollgn.Christ Jesus."

If von are not attending services atone of the other churches in the cityyou are cordially invited to attend allof the services of the Methodist Church.Test our cordiality.

All enlisted men are also cordialTyinvited and especially to the YoungMen's Bible Class at' 9:4-- a. in.. Sund-

ay. We have something of especial int-

erest to tell you next Sunday, somet-

hing which should interest all youngmen of the city.

Central Union Church.

Doc-to- White will preach at bothmorning and evening service : at themorning service on "An Expert's Defi-

nition of Life," at the evening serviceon "The Three Ls of the Sea."' Themain minrtet will sinr at both services.

I The Bible school at nine-fift- a. in.J and the Christian Endeavor meeting at5 y p. m.

Lrery one is most cordiady invitedto these services.

Latter Day Saints, Reorganized.Church on King street, near Kapio-!an- i.

Elder M. A. pastor.a. m., Sunday school;

Ieon, "The Holy Spirit Given."Eleven o'clock, morning worship; ser-

mon, "Am I My Brother's Keeper,"by pastor.

p. m., Zion's 'Relifiio So-ciety; lesson subject, " Amaliekiah 'sI'efeat" an epoch in ancient Americ-an history. Also literary and musicalprogram.

Seven-thir- o'clock, evening worship;leracn, "Progress," by pastor. Spec-ial music by choir.

Pews free". Evervbodv welcome.

ABRUZZ! MAY YETi1 WIM Mice rr i iimchi mioo iiruo

Friends of Senators DaughterMow Hint at an Early

Marriage.

ASHIXGTOX, July S. The visitof Miss Katherine Elkins to Home isregarded by her friends here as veryRgaincant. She went abroad with hermother last month, ostensiblebaths." Vow it .I., t,..-- .

Abruzzi is visiting her frciuentlItoe friends of Miss Elkins here knew

her expected meeting with the dak"thi! triP- - Tney also knew cise planned trip which they would take

-- ort.y on a yacht, which was reportedtut wbich. is now reported to be ore of

ai yachts placed at the" Llkms and her da.lbe oditer-iuie- a,

," W:il le no inrorisi- - ti

saonU even turn oct to ridfS ip. No on w.,,.;. ,

. --

r

:f K;''herine Eikics sho;;t:.y.sa.v tbe word the d..ke i lullt!, which is knounc' obstacle to their IU:.rr'aue

HIS MOTHERWillie was pl:,vl:.,

' : you ear vn;:r u 'J.5" That'-Aren- 't taree ;nc- -

IV"you c

" in ? '

yet." r,!nV''t sl. W'.

excli,.aia't z'Av

c,r.pa::v.'" sav, 'T-- c

t rr"r!''s (s;,zi:.

y areri:.Hare near

L - -- a de

v' UdShes a her, iii.lves. i..,t' h ;

"rs? Ar,B'-- t

P;r,,v ' i

Shingle Stairv

W.R FULLER.&C0.

MANUFACTURERSSAN FRANCISCO. .

A preservative and permanent incolor. For shingles and rough wood-

work. Numerous artistic and harmo-nious combinations of color.

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.

PINECTAR SODA

LEITHEAD & WOODWARD,Telephone 557.

In preparing for your trip abroadthis summer fail not to include in youroutfit a "

Utility Hot Point Electric iron

It ia ready to iron anything in threeminutes; heats curling iron in two min-utes, and boils water in five minutes.

The "Utility," put up in a chamoisbag, occupies less room than the ordi-nary electric iron, and affords the advantages of a heater and cookstovebesides being the best iron on the mar-ket today.

PRICE COMPLETE, S7.25.

See iron on display in the Waikikiwindow.

W. W. DIMONO & CO , LTD.

LOCOMOBILE

"The Beat Built Cax in America. '

ICHTTMAN CARRIAGE CO, LTD.,

Agents.

THE OLD STANDBY.

Every effort to evolve an evening suitfor the male such as shall safeguardhim from being mistaken for a waiterseems doomed to failure. The sugges- -

tion that black be abandoned in favorof colors leads M. Andre de Fouquieresto remark that this remedy can neverbe a flop ted. inasmuch as it would spoilthe effet of the briglit toilettes of theladies. Which prompts a London poettQ sing.1 thought to bid my tailor cut me out

an evening suitOr perhaps a vivid scarlet with a mod- -

CSt 01 P1DK

Fouquieres.As-.-r- ts th.-i- vivid colorings are barred

ii r.ig and desperation I have oncemore i den back

"

EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR

In a great manv of the common illsof life the average man with a few re-

liable reme,! at hand cart be just ason esst'ul in relieving the sufferer asa renowne.i practitioner. Emergencyreme.'iies should be alwavs at hard.Ma-i- tinv doctors Td!s have been

bv having a bottle of Chamber- -

e;'ait;'s Co'kc. Cludera and iarrhoeaj l.'e-- i edv it: 'he lionic. No doctor canj prescril"4 a better remedy for colic ordiarrhoea For sale bv all dealers.P.er.son. Smith & Co.. Ltd.. agents forii.r-'.i- i i

Henrv Iloie - ar Eisie War i. bothsculptors, pupils of e.itit Cruido!:s in

o oit theat aiC-- ! iu the

t t buo Ids death, have, d at ti..- brld.. I,..,, o in !

i Tio ride won the offered theWomai hn-Tia- n temperance montor ii 'inrn-n- tuiint'im a me t. s

11m ns'tdm. Tinse who have knownthe . onf dom e reposed bv St. Camionsin Mr. Ilerin-- wiil epc-- t goi'"l workfrom the voung man.

Will am Lodge, Xo. S K; wiil !,'rrt 1,1 K. "f 1'. JJall at lialf-- ;

:.t tils C vc--

Ti. eo dere Roosevelt Ciuiij) Xn. 1, s.W. V.. will m.-e- t in Wavcrley Hal! this'''''::!'J-- '

T halt'-- j a- -t seven.A vt-r- .!e;iMii feature aboard tie

Fr-m- -h oruiser M:ij!-j,!i- is an orchestra'I "-- - !' twt-ut- j.iects.

T: vr. wi; a regular meeting ofle i Al-h- ' b,ttr, N... 3, O. K. ,s., at:.a:; ; a- -t sevm this evening j,, Masonicdcmple.

'Ke'okeiio, the ' ' Hoy Ora-

tor, now a of ifilo, aspires,-- aid. To le a a.eiuler of t he lower

i.oi.-- O IO Xt

!'r. J. . O'Pny, who is now locatedMedical I ail I i n -

? Portland, ia' - ": ! for Tim Advertiser semis

Aloha to Hawaii.T-.- l I.r.f,! ! play this afternoon at

k the (.Queen's Hospital."g'.-'a- Snioiay concert will

a p at Athletic 1'ark.I o Waiter .Jotus, National (Uiar

ot iiawa.:, ust f vi Uiiiir nt.i,ointod Cor'I:. A. T. LauirN v as au alternate ont ae ami i t :y shooting competition

Jit- - in ficcompany t lie teamto Ohio oa the SitJia.

The aiiLual gr.therir.g of graduates ofgra.uia-e- c f Kau.eh.iim ha Schools willtake place this evening at the alumniha!!. A special program has been pre-pare by a committee consisting of S.

V. pt:.cer a lid (.'lenient (Joo On..Iiistyn van Schayk, a native of Hol-

land, ytst'.rday ap eared before ClerkMurphy if the United States court andannounced L--

s inttntion of becoming anAmerican eltiztn. John Victor Franciss?,-tiin- . who hails fiom the dukedom ofI.axembourg. also til- - 1 his papers forr.aturallzatii n.

..loruei: ,U ryensen. the engineer whoo!tra.-red the 'cdiala and llamakua

ditv'nes on Hawaii, has started prelimi-nary i:nes on the Kiolau range for the! repose. i tuniiel iioin Vmdward (DaliuTo the mi gar estate of the Oahu planta-tion on this side. The AiKertiser print-er 'letails several weeks ago of thepiojosed tniinel and Engineer Jorgen--e- u

's v ntectit.n with it.Special Uriictr John Kellett headed a

little band of doughty champions of thelaw in a raid t.u an opium den lastniu'ht With coiiiiiit ndabie results, thedivekeeper, L.o precious dope and hismark.-- coin being duly attached andlabeled at the police station a few min-utes later. The victim's name is AhSin and his di t js or was in the alleythat leads to the Chinese theater onHotel street.

The supervising principals appointedthis week by tht? board of public in-

struction To have tbarge of the edu-cative work of the school system willmett the latter part of this month tomake arrangements for their work andthe methods of cairying it out. Thesupervising principals are to spend thegreater part of their time in the field,although some of them are also princi-pals, cf schools.

PERSONALS.

J. II. i'asco and Elizabeth A. Whitewere married Thursday evening in theparlor of the Kamluui Home, the room

eiiig prettily decorated for the occa-sion. The Eev. Mr. Parker officiated.

Charhs M. Fassett, president of theSpokane ehau.btr cf commerce, and oneof the t chemi-t- s and metallur-gists in the Pacific Northwest will leaveSan Francisco tor llc.no'ulu and the farEast on :he S.hc-r'.- on NovemberHe will be unit d by Airs. Fits-ser- f

and M:s Cat inline Fa'ssett. Theywill make a t ui of the world.

THREE "LS" OF THE SEA.

People are -, king what "The ThreeI.s of the Sea ' might be, about whichI tor "White is to sj eak at CentralI'l.lon 'iu.r:i) tomorrow evening. Hesavs they are ' 'The Log, the Lead andthe Lookout." Put ore still wondersI'.'-- he can make a sermon out of that.Tie on: v v to know is to eome out:.!..; hear r.im. One thing you can besure of. and that is that it will be aL'reat addres-s- . for that is the only kindt!:at Poi-Tt- White gives:.

The n.alf quart t is constantly- ira-- t

rovit ir. Th' v w'd sing several mini-- ier-- . night.

LAST DAYS

of the

One and a half days more of

this most extraordinary sale left,

in which to buy the best of every-

thing in the dry goods line at

wonderful reductions.

In these remaining days we

shall make b'g cuts in Trimmed

Hats.

Don't miss this opportunity.

SACHS DRY GOODS CO.Ic- - r.i.d T'cietania Sts.

' p. E re Station.

MDRY

PEIETOE

of Hat and Man

MEN'S

SHOES

We are offering shoesfrom the factory of HANAN

& PACKARD made especial-

ly for men who want stylein footwear as well as in

their clothing.Especially comfort able

and stylish shoes are offer-

ed this week. They aresuitable for the sea shoreor the Volcano House.

Shoe StoreAbove King

Days

ART CO.

Mclnerny'sFort Street

:eived by

my, Ltl.

.ty ca

jerty

ione 551

IR.

Orgsniis

D CLEAJ

Silk GfImbroidetf

9. Pw

Wholesale CandiesF. E. DAVIS, Merchant and Nuuanu Sts.

AGENTS FOR CELEBRATED UEATA SANDWICH.

ne b.i.u cue Or a blue with soft reflections, like anattention that could be expected.

John H. Wise spoke against the "pro- adverting ,k

hibition movement and received co,id r perhaps a waspish yellow, or a sim- -

er.ble applause. Isaac Harbottle and H-- ' greenold For I meant to have the smartest even- -

l ert I'ahau reminisced on, , , and tinomas lla.ie anu sj.,, mg raiment ever seen,','',Toomev i the work of tiip'F.ut a certain M. Andre, whose sur-ue- l

name's de Lastschool and t successful men ;t pro- -

' C

,lhl' T1,:lt 't wear soft, neutral"and - m we-ay.ngb-lliard- s J . . J tints, because of course von cuess.out t rty ot the -- event, ..v. "";Ii ct,,(1. thov wull, illterfere with

ers present. . w. i..:t ; ,i,M. Closing Out SaleLI SO

homes a

jreeroom, P11"

ts and lfjito pr001

it.

and w'.obstructts eiev"4

ntalhouse &ie distas"

weHifPlistanee, most

vi on

ate m

PARISIAN

j

I

Bargains on our entire stock.

Everything must be sold regardless of cobt.

ARTISTIC STAMPS- FOR CENTENNIAL!

I END 'i 'ITV I'.e.itiC fully engravedhead- - of II Idab'i and M ovlo-- . u well

.,Ht:. Itoi an tvpe-- . will be oh the,: I )!! e:it. !. :s;i.- oi f"-.- u-

Til'' d.'p:trrii.-:-- t wiiciv Hi. c!:i-- '- -- t

stamps are made - at to rear,,- r' I pa'u-- e.

' For thi- - w..rk.'.'iiit-M-- iv

,,,.,..!.' i, ,.n- - are ili - e!o ' lOVed . Ulld

aev :;:'n'o',. i,llv' ll.t'.ooa Trad

"im;, bi-- de- - a a .j y,,; i, a v and sta'np-- .

: 4

What. H;n..'d! Y-.;- wl-- h Lrwi.,.. 1 IP ' W i. V .' ' ' 'Or, a

co-lil-t of p'.e;r past." ' My ;st.'1; - ""!- -' a toy pas?.'" "It's:

- -

TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo hiininej TaMcts. All drug's it: refund

the money if it fails to cure.E. W. Grove's signature is oneach boxPARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Luua. V S. A.

I

i

PARISIAN ART COMPANYFORT STREET HARRISON BUILDINGi

jI,II

Sts- -

resenw

e. Read the "Advertiser," World's News Daily

JULY 16, 1910.COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SATURDAY,

IIALSiEAD & CO. IWilliam Williar- -OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY TIMETABLE.Direct Service to San Franc! ico.

The favorite 8. 8. "SIERRA," 10,000 tons displacement, tailing fromHonolulu, July 20, Aug. 10, 31, Sept. 21, Oct. 12, Nov. 2, 23, Dec. 14.

$15 irst-elas- s single to San Francisco; round trip, $110. Direet servicefrom Ban Franeiico to Tahiti connecting with U. S. S. Co service to NewZealand. C. BREWER & CO., LTD., General Agents.

Stock Brokers

921 FORT STREET.

BROKER j I

Stocks, bJ1 SE(

TrustVtfaferhouse HONOLULU STUCK EXCHANGE

Honolulu, Friday, T.:!y 1'. 1910. wi wiaiMember Honolulu StockI'apMa 'fur

STOCK.!! aid Cr v'al Bid islrSAME OF 3 n ,1 T

CANADIAN-AUSTRALIA- N ROYAL MAIL LINE.FOS FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.

MAHAMA JULY 22 MAKTJBA JcTLY 19MAKURA AUGUST 19 ZEALANDIA AUGUST 16ZEALANDIA SEPTEMBER 16 MARAMA SEPTEMBER 13

Will tail at Fanning Island. I

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD., General Agents.

" .MhKCIIANT ST IMercantile.C. Brewer & Co S2.200,00 P. O. Box 53--

Telenif I4-- ! !Ve U

S"gar.EwaHaw. Agricultural. . 240

REAL ESTATE

For SaleModern story-and-a-ha- lf house in good locality. $3000.

A home in Kaimuki on car line; large lot with remodeled house in

excellent condition. This property can be bought on easy instalments.

Price, $4750.

Twenty-fiv- e acres of land, improved, in Palolo Valley. Bargain

price for quick sale.

40

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP COMPANY.HZ IS YOUE OPP0ETTW

THE FINEST HOMlin KAumTIf you want a home in thcall at rinfo ami e.a ultl

25, SV.'b2J

I'M 1"I'. )'

10'! - 1.2

Haw Com & Sug CoHaw Suear Co. ...HonomuHonokattHaikuHutchinson Sugar

Plantation Co. . . .

KahukuKtkaha Sugar Co . .

Kokia

nlot 1 klot;

8H

4S6

n o;i

2C 5s

"cvurc OBelots in the Kamehameha p!a1ithe finest pie of land evMi2lmarket. Located in the besQhood, within a few minutei JSear line, alongside of the kJTjSchools athlaic fields and theOnew Kalihi-waen- a Park i")?'advantages for a fine ioineZtlight, good streets, fine nample water supply fr0m a c

For LeaseL. Wight, Puiwa, Nuuanu Valley, furnished, for

For Rent

Residence of C.

one year.

5.000,0011 tfJO Of"2.S12.7.13,0"",90C

750.0002,000.000I,500,u0( j

sto, op!

i,ntx),u0i'i800,001SO0.M

3.S,"0,o3, KKt,oo(1.000.00C;5.000.0001

X50,00tj5,0"U,OOl

7..Ofi2,250.000!

75O,00(;2,750,004 SOO.OOf '

1.5G0.G0(. 252.000-

125.UIKj

2 250,(XX500 .0

i.iso.oor j

25C 00C

4, Q0C.ouC!tH.Hl'1!

ot! i

.V - 2r,'--iIV. -100; ...

'10iirXuiy 222' '

ft

li'

se

B

Mcliryde Sug Co LtdOahu Sugar Co. ...OnoiueaOlaa Sugar Co Ltd..UlowaluPaauhau Sue Plan CoPacificPaioPepeekeoPiuiieerWaialua Aeri Co. . .

WaitukuvvaimnnaioWaimca Sugar Mill.

MiscellaneousI nter-islan- S N Co.Haw hlectric Co . . . .

H K T k h Co PfdH K T & 1. Co Com.Mutual Tel CoO R & L Co

litH1 K 4'"lot.- - JU"U" inese lots are ill Jand ready for building.Furnished, possession July 1, 1910.

Anapuni St. (2 bedrooms), $33.

Kinau St. (4 bedrooms), $40.

FOE EENT.A neat six-roo- cottarlo-- .

VK

lor!and electric light, near centerRental, $20 per month. Hiu."

;o.J. H. SCHNACK, 137 Mere

rZOM NEW YOKK TO HONOLULU, via Tehuantepec, every alxtn day.FralgAt iclvd at all timet at the company'! Wharf, Forty-fixr- t gtreet, Sooth

rookly.FKOM SEATTLE AND TAOOMA TO HONOLULU DIRECT:

8. 8. VIRGINIAN, to sail July 258. S. MEXICAN, to sail August 6

For further information apply toEL HACKFELD & CO., LTD., Agent. Honolulu.

O. T. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO.. AND TOYO KISEN KAISHA.Btamer of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave this

pert on cr about the dates mentioned below:

FOR THE ORIENT. f FOR SAN FRANCI3C0.MANCHURIA JULY 18 ! MONGOLIA JULY 24CHIYO MARU JULY 26 ! TEXYO MARU JULY 30ARIA AUGl'ST 2 KOKFA AUGUST 7

MONGOLIA AUGUST 15 NIPPON MARU AUGUST 20

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

MATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY'S SCHEDULE, 1910.

Direct service between San Francisco and Honolulu.Arrive from San Francisco: Sail for San Francisco:

July 12 Wilhelmina July 20 WilhelminaTuly 21 Nevadan August 9 Lurline

August 17 Wilhelmina

The S. S. Ilyades of this line, from Seattle for Honolulu direct, on or aboutJuly 16, 19y0.

Jar further particulars apply toCASTLE & COOKE, LTD., Agents, Honolulu.

1

2

15

;4si i'W"Waterhouse Trust'3 f

2 A. J. CAMPBEU

STOCKS and HIT

Corner Fort and Merchant Streets,Honolulu, T. H.

,i 19 L

2 SOO.Oul

400jOC500,300

lil,2or

fi;.2i.

1S,32.

I3,i:wn!.Dui

xtKRdinir

2 ?5.t Of

fioo.cucl.OOO.OOC1,0.10 ,0oc

79 MERCHANT ftMember Honolulu Stocking

ReDresenied on th iJ100

1)0 i

i

' lilt. R R Co Fid. .

Tlilo R R Co Com. .

Honolulu Brewine &

Malt ins Co Ltd..TTaw Pineapple Co. .liTaniong Olnk Rub

Co ( Paid npTaninns Olnk Rub Cn

CArr 65poPd)..Fahnn Run Co

'Paid untPahang Rub Cn

(Ass 25pcP(iL.Bonds

Haw Ter 4jc (FireClaims )

Haw Ter 4uc(Kefudine 1905).

Haw Ter 4 Vi P c. . .

Haw Ter 4 ',2 P c. . .Haw Ter 3 V- - P c- -

Cal Beet Sug & Re-fining Co 6 p c. . .

Hamakua Ditch(upper ditch) 6 6.

Haw Irrigation Co6s SjpcPd

Ha w Irrigation Co6s Fully Pd

Haw Com & SugarCo 5 p c

Hilo R R 6s (Issueof 1001)

Hilo R R Co Ref& Extn Con 6s. . .

v.oill,. by Joseph Andrea.u.--

l.OM.OOT'j

803,000!

2oo. X'! 1.4WE WILL NOT SELL

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserEntered at the Postoffiee at ITonolulu,

T. II., as second-clas- s matter.SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

One year $12.00

Advertising Rates on Application.HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.

Von Holt Block, No. 65 South King St.C. S. CRANE : : : : : Manager

103ioo.ee ADDING CASH REGISI?

Hustace-Pec- k Company, Ltd.63 QUEEN STREET. PHONE 295.W crush our own rock and deliver to all parts of the city. Esti Why?

"A minute lost is never

found again."

Communicate by

WirelessIt's Instantaneous

On Sunday mornings the

office is open from eight to

ten.

99mates given on all kinds of road work and grading. Reasonable prices. Honokaa Sms Co 6 pcHon R T & L Co 6 p c 5.. ....loe.y

UIJ1 1

We are selling total fcdteiirless price. j

The Waterhousii

1.24G.C01

1. t'Gu.OoPj

A.O.00C-64- 7

.00f5i if1,000'500,0o0

2.000,0001205,01 Pi

2. G00.O0"--!

.0,000!2.VO,0-.0-

poc ,oooj

1.4O7.0CC

VNEWELL TO FEEL

THE BALLINGER AX... 4

I132

Kauai Ry Co 6s. . . .

Kohala Pitch Co 6s.McBrvde Sug Co 6b.Mutual Tel 6sO R & L Co 5 n c ...tOahu Sugar Co 5 pcOlaa Sua Co 6 p c. .

Pacific Pug MillCo 6s

CONSULT USabout hauling freight from wharf to warehouse. We have superior facil-ities for handling freight from the heaviest, requirins a traction engine,to the lightest piece.

Agents National Caih

NoPioneer Mill Co 6 p c

Waialua A e Co 5 p c M. W. HOGE'frjrCIVIL & CONSULTING EXST

phone & GRAYING Basket Said to Be Ready for

Head of Director of Reclama-

tion Service.

HONOLULU

CONSTRUCTION SURVEYORS.COMPANY, LTD.23.125 on $100 paid. Redeemable

at 103 at maturity. 11270 shares treas.stock. ttoOOO shares treas. stock. 1139 Fort Street.Queen St., next to Inter-Islan- d office,

Session Sales.$1000 MeBrvde Os, 9S..10: 12o Hono- -

kaa, 1S.25: 10 Ewa, 34.25; $1000 O. K.BEVEKLY, Massachusetts, July 5.

The reorganization of the reclamation Classified AdverterSTOCKS AND BONDS

Trent Trust Co., Ltd.

BOUGHT AND SOLD

& L. 5s. 102.75; 130 Olaa, G; 5 Haw. C.& S. Co., 40; 10 Oahu Sug. Co., 32.375. Want Ada., two lines, ontttMi

Between Boards.110 Haw. C. & S. Co., 40; 125 Hono- -

"WHO said

BAGGAGE inkaa, 1S.25; 115 McBryde. 6.375; $1000 run oall. j- -

ANGORA eats; 1 male, pnaiisffemale, tortoise color: thamU ISHilo BHH 6s. 10U; $1000 Waialua 5s,

101.50; 100 Olaa, C.125; 35 Oahu Sug.Co., 37.75. Inquire 144 Eeretania Ave. :

COTTAGE, Makiki district: tea'9 Dividends July 15, 1910.Hawaiian Sug. Co., 30c share: Oahu

nig. 'Co.. 3tie share; O. K. &. L. Co., 75c

Classified AdvertisementsFURNISHED ROOMS.

MODERN; 84 Vineyard near Nuuanu;hot and- - cold water bath. 8714.

he arranged to suit purchase:!

share; Pepeekeo. $1.00 share; "Waialua,uc slia'e; llonokau, 1 () . snare.

parr or Honolulu. Address J.Abox 527.

ELEGANT new imported lite fcoat to match; size 40. Teliii

service was discussed today jit a threehours' conference between PresidentTaft and Secretary Ballinger. Athoughno oflicial information could be obtain-

ed, it was reported that the futureplans for reclamation do not includethe retention of Frederick K. Newellas the director of .that service.

Ballinger would not dismiss thisphase. It is known, however, that thesecretary has long regarded Newell asinimical to his plans for the reclama-tion service. Newell has openly op-

posed Ballinger, and Ballinger in re-

turn has publicly stated that he didnot. regard Newell as the man for theplace.

Ballinger left for Washington tonight. He will remain there a fewdays and then start on a long tripthrough the West, during which hewill visit a number of Indian reservesand probably look over some of thereclamation projects now under way. Histrip, including a brief rest at his home

Albert F. Afong '8716

JAPANESE EMPLOYMENTAGENCY.

JAPANESE cooks, waiters, yardboys,etc.. 1128 Union St. Phone 579. 868411 DIAMONDS and jewelry bilfl

and exchanged. J. Carlo, Iwj,.

832 FORT STREET.

STOCK AND BOND BROKER

Member Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. A Fairbanks-Mors- e gasolim p,good condition; 16 honepew;be seen at Honolulu Scrap Iw'jMISS MORA WALTZ Specialist, chi Halekauila street.ropodist and masseuse. 1143 AJakea

Street.

COMPANY

JAS. M. LOVE

PHONE 152

Personal attention to

all orders

Classified AdvertisementsWant Ads., two lines, one time, 10 cent.

BOUND volumes AgricultwirtBester; invaluable to penwii;ed in diversified industries uiHawaiian Gazette Co.

VOCAL.HUGO HERZER, Teacher of singing,

Love Bldg, Fort St., opposite Convent WANTED.STENOGRAPHER and clerk; good op-

portunity for advancement. Stand-ard Oil Company. S717

DRAMATIC.MARIE KENNY; private lessons; at

ing, elocution vaudeville sonzt

HITCHCOCK'S "Hawaii Ml

canoes," the most eomptottF)tion in existence bearinj ft)logical formation ot tb TeiK

it relates to volcanoes. HuJillustrated. $2.00 stwiiiCo., Ltd., 82 King streetTJ

BOUKD volumes PlarnW

stage and ballroom daneing grat

m Seattle, will occupy trom six weessto two months.

When Ballinger alighted from thetrain here this morning he was met bythe usual crop of resignation rumors.

"1 am not a quitter," he said, "andnever have been. 1 did not bring aresignation with me and will not leave

' 'one.The recent withdrawal of waterpower

sites, phosphate and petroleum lands bythe President, covering more than S7,- -

1(10,0(11) acres in various States and thetwo Territories, were discussed with thePresident by Ballinger.

" Pealing'with these lands," said thesoerctarv, "we will continue the con

culture. 170 iJeretania. Phone 33.8599

TEN business men with $1000 each tojoin me in buying and developing asplendid oil property with well al-ready drilled to highest grade oil:this is no wildcat, but a safe andlegitimate development nroiert 11

VETERINARIANS.complete in its details ,n,5DR. L. E. CASE, office Hawaiian Stockindustry wherever esneYards Co., Ltd. Phone 41.Hawaiian Gazette Co, I

D. T., Ill Montgomery St., San Fran-cisco. 87i7

STORAGE Latteries to recharge and re-pair. I offer one Indian motorcycle,$75; one Heading Standard, $95." R.

gratulating themselves upon havin' oh ROOM AND BOARD.

WATCOiThe Clock

We're always

on time

servation ymlicv in everv essential inm-- t int.-- ui-iic- i iroiii .jacK .tivinson COITLE, both employed, w ,at Harbin for Honolulu and a free rideand room, with private nw.

distance of toWitail. At the same time the J residentproposes that an opportunity for de-

velopment shall be given. The firstwork before us is the proper classifiea- -

J. Herger, 1181 Alakea; phone 434.S710 in IIstate terms.nent ;

office.

iroin 1101101UIU to ;?anThe Oceanic Steamship Company had

to plank down four dollars in immigra-tion fees besides.

The Sierra had not been far out ofSan Francisco on this trip wlinn an-other stowaway was discovered onboard. This one happened to be a mii'i- -

FOR RENT.NEW bungalow at Kaimuki. Teleohouo v rmr V rat-cla-

i tion of the lauds. Once the elassifiea-- i

tion is completed, we will be confrontedj l.v the task of getting special legisl-ation tlii-oiiu- ion nvess for the disposi-- ;

tion of the lands on a fair basis."

SHADYmonth.10c 1049 Beretania.8717

8692

As to the expenditure of the $1 .000.- - j it named .loe 1 c ; mil. who said heFOR few months. Mr. Fsborne's resi-

dence. Diamond Head. Aonlv onUnion Pacific Transfer Co THE II AU TREE on the W000 tnud placed at 1 he al of t!iejwa more wealtliv in pluck and nme'eI Waikiki first-clas- s aprHB",Jpremises, or address P. O. Box .0.Presid It to JM'ol

87 1Gecf the Imjierial

from t!ieegr said that all im

lev board. 2199 Kalia road,M , 4ers road. Jt I

in southernlado. P.all Hi.PHONE 58 ( o

rTTir- - i

than in actual car-h- . .Mc(iurn was giv-en work to do and permitted to landwhen he arrived in port. While t he

of the Sierra were indignantiiis beating hi way across the big watertlwir feeling-- i were not hint by "ha vi uzto pay tour dollars to immigration au- -

1 rnv 'si COTTAU ft ft t 4mediate danger seemed to have pa-s- ed

and engineers would be ent to reporton he situation bef.O'e any work was

I'l'RXlSEII house. 3 bedrooms; electriclight and gas. large yard, servants'house and barn; $40. "lpj.j Kiuau St.

S71GBeach; bathing and kwtty eo

Pt

nccircc FAR R0ff'

nrvivnru VflTTXO BU"f'jNINE room cottage. 1530 Kewalo St.Immediate possession. Thona 1079.

8714

ordered. . n ellorr will he mane to iie- -

j ie permanent protection of The banksof The ''ohivado and the Lagnua dam.

1'rtsideiit Taft' "real vacation-- '

j will begin ti. morrow. No more bus'uc"j engagements will be leade for him for

ten davs.'

Honolulu's only 'Zirii

t leiritios.The steamship companies are asjitat-in-

the ipietion of jiasing new lawswhich will make stowing awav a j.nn-ishald- e

(dl'ense. In the j'.riti-- h' cdoniesstowaways are punished bv thirtv Javs

building; rent incliKlw r thot and cold water, j-

-V Iv'tf. -- l,ill.v

HOUSE, five rooms; No. 22 KuakiniSt., corner Nuuanu Ave. Inquire II.W. Green, Club Stables, 1128 Fort St.

SG96

t hard labor lor each otiene

Sight-Seein- g AutosLeave Havraii Promotion Committee Headquarters:

Monday, Wednesday and Friday 10:30 a. m., Pali; 3 p. m., Moanaluaor PunehDowl.

Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 10:30 a. m., around Diamond Head;3 p. m., Pali.

Sunday 10:30 a. m., Pali; 3 p. m., around Diamond Head.CHARGE PER PASSENGER. SI.

Cars can be hired for special occasions. For further particulars apply

Hawaii Promotion CommitteeHonolulu Power Wagon Co.. Owner. Office and Garage. South near King.

A sneriea th( laws ;STOWAWAYS TURNn

1 ac- -

the;-- silent on tlnare in mosi ,,f THE ST A N G EN WALD "7 tise. n,l ;S t nev

States on holioin,T Proof office bmiamgJOKE ON SKIPPER

FOUND.FOR SALE OR RENT.

CO() and nearly new furniture forhouse, new piano, and sewing

machine, for sale :.t a bargain; as awhole or in parcels: or will rent 7- -

' LP.ETWFF.N Manoa VaH?z W.. . . . :i :....c ei.lV aw-

A Frenehnian attended a Burns celebra-tion. At the end of The .jollification a

f iend as'.ed him if he had en jovedVm-e- lf. "Why." said he, with 'theehavacterU ',. French shruir and 11:1

t i,KifH TO 'it. 'lease rnu h i-

room hoii-- c widl lurnished. Enquire

(l ont'nr.ed f'om Pa.c-Wiie- n

the Sierra reachedilsco ("aptaiu tun:welcome over To t

of tii" Meamer Ventura andhim to hold tJiem until the SiiSome ef tl... Hebrew flieti

Tiiwi: way s hire. a law ver tiiabea- - rui'im- - pi oceed i g w.

One.)saa 1'rar,"d his mi-

ne capta.iuri'ipieteil

rra -- ai!"d.- of I. e

)

aint 'up- -

heard of

iiiriie.i nan- ?.C, .ludd BuiAve.

g, or 1475 Thurston8713

: .0 t i e I .

fhe hagg; was "id. th, n n ey a

St.. or phone J'J J

l7YTw7tX""owneri.

- 4 Ri ''. s.'''1'. ' -- niuii'g was good. 1

who was 1 .!..,-.- . W;Mr.-- otti-h

SITUATION WANTED.1 .X P I ; I; 1 ;N 'ED janitor, .Tananese:

i

Andchief

...4.

h a

onses or offices. F. O.half day-Bo-

8 !'. STEINWAY&j!8715a vrn riTHltB- -

tain lloudlette.The captain of the s;,.. r:,

the proceedings, and. k m.winteinjit to hold the men pri-o- m

be futile. ,e turned them 101

the iaper wer.' served hii;had to a). pear in court and eyaction. The affair was -- ettiedany trouble, and the two .lews

"Oratory is a gift, not an acquire-ment." -- aid the proud politician, a- - hesat down after an hour'- - harangue. "Iunderstand. " -- aid the matter t

cha'raian. "We're not blamiu' vmi.

: an a;-1-

would-- e. Hut

and helain hi--

t iiou r

are con-

THAYtn r- - f.FURNISHED HOUSE.

Fol room, mosquito proof cottage:electric lights; gas; high elevation;lea-otiah- lo rent. Apj.lv T. C. Daw-kin- s

at B. F. F.hlcrs & Co. 8714

156 Hotel swt"Phone 88riAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD. H'll done the be-- t von could." Dottro.t

Free Press.

3

, ' S jit

'i i t

SECTION 3 USECOND I

SECOND SECTION f 5, I

PAGES TO 12.

! PAGES 9 TO 18.

tTABEidllED JULY 2. 1856.

HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1910.

?

TlECliUSIaFOR SALE Thc 7LIQUOR FIGURES

II THEJBAEEDTManoa Valley Hudson louring- -

CarSeven acres. House with largo

living room. 2 bedrooms, garage,

Pi B! 1821

This Result, Says Hobdy, Can

Be Accompiished by

United Effort.

r. . Mi NVBoth Waiwaiole and His Wifeservants' quarter?, etc

All modern conveniences.Habitual Users of

Intoxicants.Frontage on upper Manoa Road.

The i;i..ir smelled by the two womenWaiwabh,. kissed iust lifter l.

his wife ...n Wednesday night at wasnot the ' iily boo:-.- that figures in thetrouble- - ..f that family. J f thealb'gath ns of Waiwaiole himself, made

Price $5500Terms can be arrange.!.

Jt Ji J

BISHOP TRUST CO.,

LimitedBethel Street.

If all the people of the eommuniiywill pull together, tuberculosis can beCompletely wiped out by 102", is oneof the statements made by Doctor liob-d-

yesterday in addressing about 2oO

teachers who had assembled at the Nor-

mal School to hear his address on theprevention and cure of the disease thatis claiming so many lives in Hawaii.

Doctor Hobdy dwelt at length on theprevalence and dissemination (if thedisease aud the methods of preventionand cure. Tuberculosis, he said, is an

in his libel fur divorce from Kannka

old disease. It is twice mentioned in '

the Bible. There is no inhabited partof the earth where it is not to bef,..l .,,-,.- ,,.,-H- n 1,.. hn.U- -

Kaaim. are to be believed, the woman,too, is a dnubie victim uf intemper-ance. Not only Waiwaiole 's liuuor butthe liquor she herself has been in thehabit of has contributed tobring ah, .ut the attempted murder andthe breaking up of the home.

Waiwaleje in his suit for divorce,filed June 2. alleged that his wife hadtreated him badly, vising abusive lan-guage to him. and furthermore that,ever since the date of the marriage,she had used intoxicating liquor to ex-cess and had been guilty of habitualintemperance.

7Caina!;n in lier prn.l.i!!

Look for the Triangle on theRadiator.

Graceful Lines, Beautiful Finish,Ample Power.FINE

MILLINERY

wmch it does not attack.Promiscuous and careless expectora-

tion. Doctor Hob'lv said, is chietly re-

sponsible for the spread of the disease.Therefore, one of the best ways to wipeit out and prevent its further spreadis to exercise care in this regard.

The mortality from tuberculosis islarger than from any other disease, andfrom one-tent- h to one-sevent- of allknown diseases may be traced to tuber-culosis. There are at present in the

. . . . .T 1 l i i. .1 1 O A. "i A i ll A

for thj!2. alleged statutory groundsaction.To Order

And In Stock. -.- .-

L mien ornies no less man io.oo'v"'u TOURING CARANDpersons who are doomed to die of this

1ST VOTE 11

DLDPREGiNGTSdisease. Four-fifth- s of those who fall

OADSTER

K. UYEDANUUANU STREET.

The Star Dyeing and Cleaning Shoo

821 Beretania Street, near Alike.Telephone 182.

MAKAI SIDE OF 8TBEETNo eonnection with the place crow

tlio utreet.

victims to tuberculosis are between theages of fifteen and sixty years.

The State of New York alone spends$20,000,000 a year in its fight againstthe disease, while the United States isspending between iri50.o00.0oo andVoters Who Have Moved Since

i

ji j.

He

1 s''ct

111?

iiU4

mm

n

'4 A

iai

4-- 1 l

ll:

' ida

joO.OOO.OO a year for the same pur- -j

pose enough to build arm equip a hattleshin fleet such as visited the Terri

Last Election to Cast Bal-

lots as Before.

The Undisputed Leaders in Their Class

"From the High-Price- d Class, The Hudson istorv of Hawaii two years ago. j

Doctor Hobdv told the teachers that!thev can do a great deal toward stamp- - i

itot out tuberculosis. Thev can educateI .m.. i i i. -- i, .,' .I.-..- . i

ine pupils unuer men cuaie io uu.ni-stan- d

what tuberculosis is. how it is set off by price. From the Low-Price- d Class, bysnre:id and how it inav be prevented.

111 II I II II I I I1 IVlVJ 1 I Education along these lines is what, is

most needed in the fight against the QualityWILL DO IT..liseisA

Those who vote at the plebiscitemust vote in the precinct from whichthey registered at the last registration,no matter where they happen to livenow or at the time of the election.This is what Secretary Mott-Smit- h

wishes to have clearly understood bythe voters, in order that there iiiay beno confusion at the election and thatnone of those entitled to vote may lose

their votes.

Equipped with 5 lamps, Prest-o-Lit- e Tank, Bosch Magneto, three positionEthel The man I marry must be ah,ro one who can beard the lion in

Glass Front, tpprinn Whppl. Tnn. Trunk Rack and Tools.his den. Perev T see. Kind ofv otnio ii.tiMi. vtiv..-- t ....... -

The Mrrv Thought.

POTTIE'SStock Remedies

Office corner Hotel nd Union.P. 0. Box 620. Phone 118.

B. If. AYEE8 M&iftgtt

SanitarySteam Laundry

W. D. McDTTIRE. Superintendent.

Phone 73.

BEYOND COMPETITION AT

"0 450HONOLULU

The public is invited to inspect the New Touring Cars and

The old registration lists are to beused and no one who was not registeredprevious to the last general electionmay cast a babllot for or against pro- -

j

hibition. This will cut out a good manyvotes, those of people who have come

to the Territory since the last registra-tion or who happened to be away whenthe voters were last registered. It is

believed that this will rather aid theprohibitionists, as the newcomers are.,of course, for the most part haoles. and

it is considered that the Hawaiian votefor prohibition will be st longer thanthe white vote.

r.. "Unit-Smit- has been work- -

lHoirsi9it

About That

Don't Worrv About That Bald

Improved Roadster only a few more coming.inc hard for several weeks on the elec-

tion laws in preparation not only for

the plebiscite but also fur the general Associated Garage, Ltd.Dealers in Motor Cars

election. The revisea eieruou -bein ne over and will be republish- -

ed Vneh other work along the same '

lines "has been done. Mr. Mott-Smitn- j

. u ........ ;,, ti.e instructions to elec- - i

Spot for if the scalp is smooth

STEWARTSAN FRANCISCOGeary Street, above Union Square

Just opposite Hotel St. FrancisEuropean Plan $1,50 a day upAmerican Plan$3.00 a day up

Steel and brick structure, furnish-mgsco- st

$200,000. H.gh class hotelatmcderate rates. Center of theatreand retad district. On car lines tra re-ferring alio ver city. Omnibus meetsall '.rains and steamers. Send forbooklet with map of San Francisco.Hotel Stewart now recognized asHawaiianlslandheadquarers.Cableaddress, "Trawets." ABC Code.

i.i .,, , . , ,

tion inspectors, and will nirm.. e..

inspector with a map of bis precinct.

ALIENS FROM ISLANDS

ARE COAST BURDEN

and shiny the baldness nascome to stay. Better direct yourapprehension toward the hairsimmediately surrounding thespot, for they will be the firstto go, unless you kill the dan-

druff germ and keep it out ofthe scalp with Newbro's Herpi-cid- e.

The time to save your hair iswhile you have hair to save.Extraordinary results some-

times follow the continued use

iN FRANCISCO. July 7. Settle

ment workers among the Portuguese,HOTEL STEWART j and Torto Ricans who. of late, have

been coming to San Francisco from

ti,..,..i ,i ; numbers, are endeav- -

. nf theof Newbro's Herpicide.

Doctor Waterhouse, a well known

Apartments, Cuisine and ServiceHighest Standard

PLEASANTON HOTELWilder Ave and Punahou

physician of Iowa, and a member of

New Shipment

- Don Carlos OlivesFinest olives packed anywhere in the world. Bottled

in the following variety. All size bottles.

Stuffed with Celery. Stuffed with AlmondsStuffed with Sweet Peppers. Pitted.

Plain large Queen Olives.

Also ripe Olives in jars, and in pint, quart and gallon tins.

the firm of Dyer & Waterhouse, ad

vised the Rev. R. N. Toms, Pastorof the First Presbyterian Church atCharter Oak, Iowa, to use NEW

BRO'S HERPICIDE; read bis letterabout it.

THE NUUANU1634 Nuuanu Ave., near School St.

fge and airy furnished rooms and

orin" to prevent a ictu.kumiserv in which the poverty strickenaliens" were found last winter. At pres- -

fruit ranches butent thev are on theto return to

the majority are expectedas work in tue country

th- - city as soon

the most dittieult prob-

lems we have to face," saol M.s t"..

Hathaway, who has charge ot tae c

ArmvtoreatD2. Powell streetand f. whom the aliens have flm-kt.- l

f ,r bel... "These ieop!e came upon us

kndieniv. Thev see mod to be absolute,the arrival ot

:v ,le-t'M- ,e and withthe settlement workersevow shi-doa-

j were fn.nted with new cases tor

the most part they are plant- -

,;. Workers and agriculturist lhei.nr.i.ir-V- i thev had to endure last win- -

: .I, yn 'so.e-th:..- horrible. Unaccus,,. to ti.e climate they felt the COid

' kee,;i;-- The Children were street! ,

I ... i. and many oti ,le,W, .d tuberculesi-- . Thev were

dav :"aKes, Wlth board. $2.00 a'Peeial rates by the month.

Hotel Monroe

' oi.

i hi:- j:

! 4

it iKiriferts

wai,iciSlt t(l t,' . ;. ' " rVl".UHTni!),tl,S. Henry ay Coo, Ltd.Phone 22

Sacramento and Franklin Sts.2AN FRANCISCO

oers in every sense oi me Leading GrocersI

Messrs. Dyer & Waterhouse, Drug-gists, Charter Oak, Iowa.

Gentlemen: The Herpicide you recommended to me for use as a rem-edy for dandruff and baldness hasproved a great success. I have usedonly one bottle and the result Js

surprising. The scalp has beenthoroughly cleansed from dandruff,the old hair has softened andstrengthened; while short, soft hairhas already appeared in the haldspots; and I have been greatly re-

lieved from headaches. I mostearnestly recommend a'.l afflicted,as T have been, to try NEWBRO'SHERPICIDE.

(Sisned) REV. R. N. TOMS,

rastor First Presbyterian Church,Charter Oak, Iowa,

TWO SIZES 50c. and $1.00.

At Drug Stores. Send 10c. instamps to The Herpicide Co., Dept.

N, Detroit, Mich., for a sample.

Guaranteed under the Food andDrugs Act, June 30, lOOO. SerialNo.PF".

Insist upon Herpicide.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.

SPECIAL AGENTS.Applications at Prominent Barber

Shops

SMOKE

General Arthur!

... ht never have been anoAeu ior.Thev naturally gravitated to where

the out-jKir-

rents were cheapest-- oncoast and then we

f e li irbarvof seeing the .

tv-- We faeed the dangerof dealers in vice.,V:rl. bee. one victims

" owiii, the coming of the summeraole to ll" "'Vth. we were f ' .in, i the trnit ranciies, ......

REPLICAS0

ends we wi.lwhen frnir picking season

them on our hands once morefirst imported to

T'ee-- e ..eople wereHonohibi' bv the Hawaiian planters.

thev saved enough monevI,.,t a. -- ..on asto the Unitedro pav their parage

thev left the plantations.

Advertise on a bill board and then take your patronsto see the sign.

Advertise in the Advertiser and the ad is taken

to your patrons.MARK THE DIFFERENCE

P THE GREAT MASTERS

RTS AND CRAFTS SHOPFort St., below King.

"WW d-- n't call your newspaperthe enemy of thethe XciMM-dix?- ed

ool Mril b.. "Anv special reasonfnr wanting me to do so! "Wellit s a useless orjan. Pitt-bu- rg Past.

READ THE ADVERTISER,

WORLD'S NEWS DAILY

..ft

if

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL AD1 ERTISEh., HONOLULU, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1910.

TEXYO XIARU, JapTTThama from Hon.. Jane ?1

ETuna 2S.

DANXIAKK, Dan. bk., from Leith forHon.. March 21.

DAUNTLESS, Am. schr., Jonsien,ar Port Townsend from Hon., Jan. 9.

DUMFRIESSHIRE, Br. sp., from Leithfor Hon., April 27.

E. K. WOOD, Am. schr., ar. Gray's Har- -

LIGENCMrs. E. Hansen. Miss F. Shipman, Miss, Pedro, May IS.O. A. Arnold, Miss M. Cook, Miss E. j Espada, Am. schr., Bellesen, Grays Har-Duto- t,

Miss L. Girvin. Mrs. J. W. Gir- - bor, June 30.vin, Mrs. A. P. Knight, Miss Alice ' Golden Shore, Am. schr., Aberdeen,

P.. July 12.XI. TURNER, schr., ar. S. F. from Ka-

hului, June 10.XIAKURA, Br. S. S., ar. Sydney from

Hon., June 13.XIANUKA, Br. S. S., ar. Sydney from

Hon., July 12.MAKAWELI, Am. bk., Neilsen, from

Newcastle for Hon., June 27.XIARAXIA, Br. S. S., ar. Victoria from

Vancouver, June 30.MANCHURIA, Am. S. S., from S. F.

for Hon., July 12.MANSHU MARU, Jap. S. 8., ar. Kobe

from Hon., Xlay 25.MEXICAN, Am. S. S., ar. S. F. from

Kaanapali, July 4.MONGOLIA, Am. S. S., stranded Japan

Coast, Julv 15.XIISSOURIAN, Am. S. S., ar. Salina

Cruz from Hilo. July 13.MARY E. FOSTER, Am. schr., ar. Hon.

from Port Ludlow, June 15.XIARION CHILCOTT. Am. sp., from

Hon. for Gaviota, July 13.

XIURIEL. Am. schr.. from Honoipu forS. F., June 21.

NEVA DAN, Am. S. S., from S. F. forHon., July 13.

NINFA, Ital. sp., ar. Portland fromHon., Juns 3.

NIPPON XIARU, Jap. S. S., ar. Yoko-hama from Hon., July 9.

NUUANU, Am. bk.. Josselyn, ar. Del.Breakwater from Kaanapali, June 26.

OLYMPIC, Am. bk., ar. S. F. fromKaanapali, April 7.

OMEGA, Am. schr., ar. Hon. fromAberdeen, Julv 1.

O. XL KELLOGG, Am. schr., from Hanafor S. F., July 5.

PROXIETIIEUS, Am. S. S., ar. Hon.from S. F., July 11.

RENEE RICKMERS, Ger. sp., fromHon. for Seattle, July 10.

R. P. RITHET, Am. bk., Drew, ar. Hon,from S. F., June 18.

ROBERT LEWERS, Am. schr., fromHon. for Port Gamble, July 2.

ROBERT SEARLES, Am. schr., fromHilo for S. F., July 4.

EOKEBY, Br. 8. S., from Hon. forOcean TslanL June 1.

ROSECRANS, Am. S. S., ar. Gaviotsfrom Kaanapali, April 18.

ROSEBANK, Br. 8. 8., from Hon. forOcean Island, May 17.

SAX GABRIEL, Port, cr., from Hon.for Yokohama, June 3.

SANTA XIARIA, Am. S. S., ar. PortSan Luis from Hon., July 12.

SANTA RITA, Am. S. a, ar. Port SanLuis from Hon., June 6.

S. C. ALLEN, Am. schr., sailed fromFort Bragg for Hon., June 30.

SEQUOIA, Am. schr., ar. Pt. Townsendfrom Hilo, July 12.

SELSDON, Br. S. S., from Norfolk forHon., June 30.

S.'G. WILDER, Am. bkt., from S. F.for XIahukona, July 2.

S. T. ALEXANDER, Am. schr., ar. PortTownsend from Hilo, June 16.

SIBERIA, Am. S. S., from Hon. for Yo-kohama, Julv 5.

SIERRA, Am." S. S., ar. Hon. from S.F., July 15.

STIMSON, Am. schr., ar. Port Townsend from Hon., April 5.

ST. DUNSTAN, Br. S. S., ar. PortTownsend from Hon., June 21.

ST. KATHERINE, Am. bk., S. F. forHilo, Julv 4.

STRATHGYLE, Br. S. S., from Hon.for Newcastle, May 21.

tamoit TTATt,TX, Jo. 8, from Hon. forMo.ii, April 2.

TAURUS, Am. schr., from Port Allen

4,itiuksual, Nor. S. a . ' 8

Australian ports, JulT 1 VTYXIERIC, Br. S. 8 f

from H03.. Mair 3tVVANCOUVER, Br. & IW 1

Xliike, June 5.VtKW L.MAX, Am. R R .

Pedro for S. F M.

OT.RF.V a!Harbor from Hon., '

WILHELMINA, Am! 8L?Jf.ior 11110. .JnJv 13 '

W F BABCOCK, km.Sydnev from Hon t1.?

WXI. PFRYE, Anu'T'C Tfor Delaware BreakWuT? tf

W II. MARSTON, A.from Hon.. Jnna 90

0AHU RAILWAY TKS"Outwaro. - I

For Walanae, Waiaiua, W I"

Way Stations 'g.-- a.M?For Pearl City, &rStations 1 7:30 a. i?!

11:30 a. m, '2:15 pm?nVl5:15 p m., 9:30 p. VJHFor Wahiawa -- nd UUekaSn., 5:15 p. m.. t9:30D.Bu

Arrive nonoiuTu from KaUh t'lua and Waianaa 8:MjT?Jp. m.

Arrive Honolulu from S. v. I

Pearl City 1 7:45 a. m11:02 a. m., "1:40 p. i. aSH

Arrive Honolulu from Wittuvaaouuo J.J.O a. 111., IXfJp. m., 110:10, p. m. ...fT- -t - TT "xue tiaieiwa iiimitad. .i

train (only first-clas- s tiekttiWleaves Honolulu every SuifaT.a. m.; returning, arrivM fa sJat 10:10 p. m. The Limits sat Pearl City and Waiaaariil'and Waianae, Waipaha a&a Pfaj'inward.Daily, t Except Sunday. tSnttr

Q. P. DENISON, PJOkISuperintendent. j--

ROULAU RAILWAY TlSt:DAILY, EXCEPT SATTJKDA1

SUNDAY AW) mzlLeave Kahana for PnnsB, a

Hanula, Laie, K&hukn wU -

Way Stations at J'Arrive Kahuka atBerurmng:

Leave Kahuku for Laie, Haa- -

ula, Punalnu, Kahana aai - IWay Statioiia at.. ...... ljij

Arrive Kahana at.,......,. ifSATUEDAY. SUNDAY 1

AND ESC;Arrive Kanaka at ...111Leave Kahana for Pnnalaa. . 1

Haunla, Laie, Kahoka au fWay Stations at .41;'

1;Leave Kahusu for Laie, Haa - I

ula, Punalnu, Kahana aaiWay Stations at .iJISiConnections are made at lit

with the O. R. & L, Co.'i IJttrain from Honolulu, and til Mrm. train, whieh arrivM ia Oii0:30 p. m. , J

JANUAS7LIJ. J. DOWLING. E. 8. POLLCT

superintendent O.P.I I

bor .from Hon.. April 5.EDWARD SEWALL, Am. sp.. Quick,

from Hilo for Philadelphia, Xlay 29.ENTERPRISE. Am. S. S., from S. F.

for Hilo, Julv 9.ERSKINE XI. PHELPS, Am. sp., from

Philadelphia for Hon., July 4.ESPADA, Am. schr., ar. Hon. from

I Grays Harbor. July 1.i EVA, Am. eehr., ar. S. F. from Mahu- -

kona, Jan. 28.EXPANSION, Am. schr., Jacobsen,

from Hilo for S. F., July 4.FALLS OF CLYDE, Am. sp., from Hon.

for Gaviota, Julv 5.FEARLESS, Am. 'schr., from Hon. for

Gravs Harbor, July 6.FLAURENOE WARD, Am. achr., ar.

Xlidway from Hon., July 9.FOOHNG STJEY, Am. bk.. Wlllett,

from Port Allen for Delaware Break-water, April 8.

GOLDEN SHORE, Am. schr., ar. Hon.from Aberdeen, July 4.

G. W. AVATSON, Am. senr., ar. Hilofrom Grave Harbor, May 27.

H. HACKFELD, Gr. sp., ar. Sydneyfrom Hon., March 6.

HAWAII, Am. bkt., for S. F. from Ma- -

hukona, July 9.HAWAII, Am. vacht, from San Pedro

for Hon.. Julv 10.n. B. BENDIXEN. Am. schr.. ar. Grays

Harbor from Hon., Xlay 13.H. C. WRIGHT, Am. chr., ar. S. F.

from Hana, April 26.HEATHDENE, Br. S. S.. from Hon. for

Xluranan, June 15.HELENE, Am. schr., ar. Port Town-sen- d

from Hon., July 14.HERCULES, Nor. S. S., ar. Portland

from Hon., June 18.HERZOGIN CECILLE, Ger. sp., from

Leith for Hon., June 9.HILONIAN, Am. S. S., from mio for

S. F.. July 12.HYADES, Am. S. S., from Hon. for Ka-

hului, June 19.INCA, Am. schr., from Hon. for Port

Townsend, July 2.IRXIGARD, Am. bkt., ar. S. F. from

XIahukona, May 27.J. L. STANFORD, Am. bkt., ar. Port

Townsend from Hon., June 14.JAXIES H. BRUCE, Am. schr., from

F. for Hilo, June 12.WXI. T. LEWIS, sp., from Cardiff for

S. F. for Sound, Dec. 16.JEAN BAPTIST, Fr. bk. from Leith

for Hon., Feb. 10.JAXIES ROLPH, Am. schr., from Hana

for S. F., June 14.JOHN ENA, Am. sp., from Hon. for

Del. Breakwater, April 2KAIULANI, Am. bk., Colly, ar. 8. F.

from Hon.. Jan. 18.KIYO XIARU, Jap. S. S., from Hon. for

Yokohama, July 10.KOREA, Am. S. S., ar. Yokohama from

Hon., June 24.KONA, Am. schr., from S. F. for Hon.,

June 7.LADY ELIZABETH, Nor. bk., from

Bremerhaven for Hon., Mareh 8.L'AVENIR, Belg. sp., from Hon. for

S. F., July 11.LANSING, Am. S. ar. Port Harfordirom noli., may 2a.LAHAINA, Am. bktn., from Newcastle

for Hon., April 5.LUBLIN E, Am. S. S., from Hon. for S.

JQRT OF HONOLULU.

ARRIVED.Friday, July 1.

S. S. Sierra, from San Franc;co,7 a. in.

DEPARTED.Str. Claudine. for Maui ports, 5 p. m.Str. W. G. Hall, for Ahukini and

Koloa, 5 p. in.

DUE TODAY.Str. Mauua Kea, from Ililo, a. in.

DUE TOMORROW.Str. Kinau, from Kauai ports, a. in.

DUE MONDAY,fe'. S. Manchuria, from San Francisco.

SAIL WEDNESDAY.8. S. Sierra, for San Francisco.S. S. Wilhelmina, for San Francisco.

PASSENGERSArrived.

Per O. S. S. Sierra, irom San Fran-cisco, July lo. E. R. Alexander, MissEtta E. Avers, Miss L. Baldwin. Mrs.F. P. Bertsehey, Miss L. V. Berts-chey- ,

John K. Bonnell. Mrs. Bonnell,Jas. Bowcher, Miss M. A. Bowcher,

Miss Olive Burr, A. C. Coburn, MissJ. Colehowcr, G. W. Coleman. XI. K.Cook, H. Coontz, Miss Sara Cox, XIrs.K. A. Dow. Mile. A. Drefus. Miss Ma-

bel Ellis, F. W. Everton, M. A. Fors-bur-

S. II. Gilmore, Miss A. K. Hol-lao-

Mrs. E. L. Harmon. Miss HelenHarmon, Mrs. F. L. Hill, Miss T. Hill,Mrs. Jennie A. High, Mrs. M. B. Hor-ton- ,

Leslie Houdlett. Miss R. Hunts-man, Miss Mary K. Killian, II. B. King,Miss L. M. Lemmon. A. Y. Lereh, C. II.Lippert, George Nelson Lowrey, Mrs,Lowrey, Miss Fannie Luhrman, Mrs.Lee, Mrs. W. T. Lueas, R. A. Lvon, Mrs.Lvon, C. H. XleBride, T. J. MeGrath,Mrs. M. F. McNeill, Miss O. V. Map-so-

Harrv Mav, Col. C. Miles. Con.Morley, C. P. Nellist. C. W. Nelson.Thos. Porter, Mrs. Nellie I. Potter, Mrs.M. F. Prosser, R. W. T. Purvis, Mrs.Purvis, Miss S. Purvis, Miss L. Beat-rice. Futzman, Mrs. T. J. Quinn, MissMildred Quinn, Miss Ruth Quinn. J. D.Eeed, Mrs. Reed, A. Ruddle, Miss Ma-bel Sailor, Miss Deeima J. Salisbury,Mrs. Catherine Samuel, Miss ClareSehweizer, Mrs. Ida E. Wherry. MissJ. Wherry, Dr. John Nieoll Vroom,Mrs. C. II. Waterman.

Departed.Per str. Mauna Loa, for Kona and

Kail ports, July 15. Miss L. Hosmer,A. E. Lorimer, Mrs. S. C. Allen andparty, Miss Massey, Miss Wallace, Mrs.B. Wallace. Mrs. F. Hoogs.

Booked to Depart.Per M. N. S. S. Wilhelmina. for San

Francisco, July 20. Miss E. Henriques,Mrs. Henriques, Miss Hutchinson, Mrs.Helen Siemsen, Miss Alice Davis, MissPansy, G. Roberts, Miss Nora Towner,Miss von Tempsky, Mrs. Dora vonTempsky, W. O. Franklin, Paul de laVergne, Prof. V. Thompson, RobertMist. F. B. Braden. J. JL-Af-- ttffMiss It. C. Sterrett, Mts. II. R. Berry,Mrs. A. R. Gurry, Mrs. H. 0. Sullivan,

Thompson, Miss N. T. Ellison, Miss A.Harrington, Miss Mary Sexton, MissLyda McStockor, F. B. McStocker, DrC B. Cooper, Dr. Baldwin. F. Klamp,J. N. S Williams, Mrs Williams, MissKlamp, Miss McCarty, Miss Edith Mey-er, Miss Guppy, A. D. Castro. Win.Walsh, L. A brains, Mrs. L. Abrams, F.X. Pavne, C. W. Maefarlane, Miss E. F.Mist, "Mrs. II. M. Mist.

Per O. S. S. Sierra, for San Fran-cisco, July 20. Mr. and Mrs. S. E.Seheeline, J. I'. Erdman, Mrs. S. M.Needham, Miss Needham, Miss M. T.Kluetrel, R. W. Robinson. R. P. Drake, E.P. Let son, W. G. Irwin, Miss T, Fahv.G.Bush'. Austin White, Mrs. W. Abley, MissM. Gasse, J. S. Marrow, Miss E. Fair-weathe- r,

Mrs. N. B. Emerson, Miss S.C. Sterrett, Mrs. F. Burt, Miss E. E.Meier, E. R. Alexander, A. W. Emerson,Mrs. Sturtevant, Miss Jary, Mrs. L.Baldwin, Miss N. Burt, Miss Rvan, C.A. Mcintosh, R. E. Bond, R. E". Mist,C. S. Brown, I. Rubenstein, C. II. Lip-pincot- t,

F. B. Withington, A. F. Dredge,Major Riley, Mrs. and Miss Koefer, W.L. Fletcher, W. Simpson, Miss E. Ka-mak-

Miss M. Clark, Misses B. and A.Goldsmith, Mrs. Bluin, Mr. and Mrs.Sturtevant, Miss Pinkerton, Mrs. Pal-lesto-

L. Horningsburger, Capt. Foster,.Tas. McCandless, Mrs. M. B. Noble,Mrs. J. S. Childs, Mrs. W. A. Anderson,J. H. Schnaek. C. F. Jenkins, M. Brod-eric-

Mrs. Jno. Dyer, Miss L. Aholo,Miss N. P. Ellison. Mrs. Geo. Martin,W Kasseleen, W. Heastand, Mr. andMrs. G. A. Becker, J. K. Farley, F. Far-ley, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cannon, Mrs. F.Lee, Miss Lee, Mrs. C. A. Belton, Mr.and Mrs. E. T. Simpson, Mrs. Oliverand son, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hayden,Mrs. J. Winter, Miss C. M. XlaeDon-ald- .

Miss XL Anderson, E. II. Brown,Dr. Walker, Miss Madden, Xliss O 'Keefe.Miss Huntsman, Miss Baldwin, Mr. andXIrs. E. A. Ross, XHss L. B. Putzen,Xliss D. XIackall. Misses S. and T. Burt-sche-

E. C. Bond, W. XI. Giffard, C. H.Lippincott. XIajor Gns Rose, Lieut. J.W. Short, L. Houdlette, Xliss XI. Kings-ley- ,

XIrs. Oliver and child, Captain Fos-ter, XIr. and XErs. James Lvle. C. I.Xlellist, XIrs. Stewart, C. O. O'Neil, II-I- I.

Williams. Captain C. XI. Coster, Cap-tain Ed. Hopkins, Lieut. L. Evans, Ser-geant T. Evans, XIr. and XIrs. E. E.Smith, Captain F. B Angus, XIr. Silva,XIr. and XIrs. J. XI. Taggart, John Stone.

VESSELS IN PORT.(Army and Navy.)

Cleveland, U. 8. S., Rodman, Manila-- ,

June 21.Chattanooga, U. S. S., McDonald, Ma-

nila, June 21.Thetis, TJ. S. R. C, Cochrane.Kukui, II. S. L. H. T., Keriger.Prometheus, U. S. N. collier, Worley,

July 11.Xlontcalm, French cruiser. Cheron. Yo- -

met J v xx j y JO.(Merchant Vessels.

Alden Besse, Am. bk., Miller, San

July 4.Mary E Foster, Am. schr., Port Ludlow,

June loOmega, Am. schr., Nyman, July 1.R. P. Rithet, Am. bk., Drew, San Fran

cisco, June 18.Sierra, Am. s.s., Houdlette, San Fran-

cisco, July 15.

TRANSPORT SERVICE.Dix, from Seattle for Hon., July 9.Logan, from Hon. for Manila, June 14.Sheridan, from Hon. for S. F., July 4.Sherman, from Hon. for XIanila, July

14.

MOVEMENTS or SHIPPINGA. F. OOATES, schr., ar. from Hon.

for Port Gamble, Julv 9.A. XI. BAXTER, Am. chr., ar. Port

Townsend, from XIahukona, July 8.ADX1IRAL, Am. schr., ar. Port Town-sen- d

from Hon.. June 1.ALASKAN, Am. S. S., ar. San Diego

from Salina Cruz, June 17.ALDEN BESSE, Am. bk., ar. Hon. from

San Pedro, Xlay 18.ALDEN, Br. S. S., from Hon. for Port

Allen, July 9.

ALERT, Am. schr., ar. Grays Harborfrom Honolulu, Xlay 31.

ALICE COOKE, Am. schr., from PortLudlow for Hon., June 25.

ALBERT, Am. bktn, ar. Hilo fromPort Gamble, July 4.

ALOHA, Am. senr., ar. Redondo fromHon., April 29.

AXIARANTH, Am. bktn., ar. GraysHarbor from Honolulu, May 30.

ARIZONA N. Am. S. S., from Seattlefor Hon., July 14.

ARAGO, Am. bkt., ar. Grav'g Harborfrom S. F., April 14.

ARIEL, Am schr., ar. Port Townsendfrom Pearl Harbor, April 15.

ASIA, Am. S. S., from Hon. for S. F.,July 9.

ASTRAL, Am. sp., Dunham, from Wil-mington for S. F., March 24.

ATLAS. Am. sp., ar. N. Y. from Manila,March 6.

ANNIE JOHNSON, Am. bk., ar. S. F.from Hon., Xlay 31.

ANDREW WELCH, Am. bk., ar. S. F.from Hon., May 20.

BALBOA, Am. schr., ar. Redondo fromHilo. Juno 3.

BOREALIS, Am. schr., ar. Seattle fromKahului, July 2.

BUYO XIARU, Jap. S. S., from Hon.for So. Amer. ports, Xlay 28.

C. S. HOLXIES, Am. schr., ar. Ahukini,from Pt. Ludlow, July 11.

CAXIANO, Am. schr., Jameson, ar. PortGamble, from Hon., June 30.

CARRIER DOVE, Am. schr., ar. GraysHarbor from S. F., Feb. 7.

CHINA, Am. S. S., from Hon. for Yo-

kohama, July 12.CHIYO XIARU, Jap. S. S., ar. S. F.,

July 8.COLIJXIBIAN, Am. S. S., from Hilo forCORONADO, Am. bkt., from Hon. for

S. F., June 26.- -

DEXIARA, S. S., from Norfolk for Hon.,

3

for Sound, April 28

i

i!, 5.5 I

Hi41-- 1

Ji

1

4

'I?

4

S5o(0(D)

That is the lowest price Loose Leaf we have. A well made book, first class in everyrespect; good paper; good binding; good ruling. A ledger adapted to the use of the manwhose business is not large.

Other outfits from that price upwards. Nothing better made. Our work surpasses andthe prices are not higher than is charged on the Coast.

We fill orders for Loose Leaf outfits for andany purpose guarantee every detail of the work.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1910. n

(hot weather bargains Gasoline Row YOURt i ne von liaiiirn-- i nuni? ( onioanv haveA.inch Glass Berry Dishes, always sold at $1.00 dozen.

REDUCED TO 60c DOZEN

ch Glass Scalloped Nappies, regular price $1.25 dozen.SALE PRICE 75c DOZEN

been busy thi week transferring theirautomobile stock inro the new sales-rooms which are back of the Alexander'

ounir Huibling, wit!) large .loors ojen-in-

into the Alexander Young Uuildingalleyway. These new salesrooms arevery roomy and e in every re-

spect and show the beautiful new carsoff to good advantage.

The three new Buiek ears which ar-

rived for tins company on the Wilind-

Morning OrderShould Contain Some of the Famous

DiEDNZE'S "57"There is delicious TOMATO SOUP, BAKED BEANS, SWEET

and DILL PICKLES, APPLE BUTTER, RED KIDNEY BEANS,

INDIA RELISH, TOMATO KETCHUP and many others.A New Shipment Just Received

ENAMELEDBUCKETS

The sfait was made from Philadelphiaat five in the morning and, in spiteof the bad condition of the roads dueto heavy rains, and heavy going nearPleasant Hill, Abseeon and Hammon-ton- .

owing to road repairing, the tripwas completed in four hours and thirtyminutes.

The car was a stock model equippedwith X. P. Exide Battery, (2s cell)and carried two passengers with bag-gage, extra tires and other equipment.

Tiie run was made without a singlestop for repairs and after arriving atAtlantic 'City the car was run for eightmiles before the batteries requiredcharging. ' j

The return trip, taking the long way '

around ((is miles), was made in fourhours and fifteen minutes in a heavystorm. After arriving in Philadelphiathe car was run twenty-fou- r miles, a'total of ninety-tw- o miles on the samecharge.

An eiectrie could scarcely be put toa harder test, and this run from Phil- -

TABU,

mina have all been shipped to the other j

islands this week. One of them wentto Kailua. another one to the Volcano i

Stables in Hilo. and the third went to J

the Kauai (larage Company. The sue- - j

Your Grocer has tnem33

size with enameled covers, formerly 25c.NOW 15c EACH

size with tin covers, usual price 40c.NOW 20c EACH

size with enameled covers, always 45c.NOW 25c EACH

Lunch Buckets with tin compartments and tin cov-ers, cheap at 40c.

NOW 20c EACH

MENDETS mends all leaks instantly, no solder or ce-

ment required. Sample packages 10c each or3 FOR 25c

E. O. MALL & SON, Ltd.Household Department Take Elevator

cess of the F.uieks is not confined tothe Hawaiian Territory. The San Fran-cisco agent for the Huick received afew weeks ago not less than 117 liunks,making up an entire special train load,which left the factory direct for SanFrancisco.

The famous Packard handled by thevou Ilamm-Youn- g Company has beenthe main topic of conversation duringthe week. The first 1911 Packard eara beautiful touring ear withfore-doo- r body arrived on the Sierra,and has been the admiration aTTd the le- -

adelphia to Atlantic City and returnover heavy roads is a remarkable dem-onstration of the efficiency of theBaker. Few people want to make alonger trip at one time, and since itis now possible to have batteries re-charged almost anywhere, it is evidentthat the radius of travel of the electricis rapid:y increasing.

LOTS IN FRUITVALEOne Cent Per

Square FootThe Sehnman Carriage Company re-

ported the sale of three cats yesterdaytwo Mitchell roadsters and another

Mitchell car with a baby tonneau body.The latter was purchased by David

ngnt 01 an automobile enthusiasts. Sev-eral orders for Packard were bookedimmediately after the new car arrived.

The local agents have been speciallyfavored bv the Packard Motor Car Com- -

.iaeonactiie. ( nariie liellina, or theClub Stables, bought one of the road-sters and Walter Emory the other. ALocomobile touring car and a Yebeforty-horsepow- machine arrived onthe Lurline from the Coast last weekconsigned to the Schuman CarriageCompany.9966 MAZDA

Or a trifle over for home sites of more thanone arce each, adjoining the celebrated Pu-ke- le

Homesteads in PAL0L0 VALLEY, tenminutes' walk from the car line.

These lots are adjoining the beautifulhomes of Owen Williams, William A. Rideout,Charles J. Schoening, Edward F. Patten, andothers.

The rear of these lots extends to the hill

slopes, from which grand views are to be had.Correct soil for all kinds of fruit.

Let me show you this property.$500 per acre and up.Map in my window.

Tiie Associated Garage has just re-

ceived the last consignment of the pop-ular Hudson. Two touring cars com-prised the shipment and they are thefirst machines of this make to appearin the Territory. "All the critics weremore than agreeably surprised," Mr.Hall said, "at the refinement and gen-eral worth in every detail of' theirmakeup. The new roadsters show manyfeatures of refinement throughout andthis car is fast becoming the businessman's car of America."

The new 1911 Chalmers will be herebefore long and Mr. Hall declared the

i:fJL urn m

The Improved Tungsten Lamp

"MAZDA"The trade mark that guarantees the

highest standard of quality in

metal filament lamps.

"MAZDA"Equals the Sterling mark on Silverware

pany in obtaining a few more extracars for early delivery. This will en-able them to deliver a few more Pack-ard! during the coining months in addi-tion to the large number of Packardswhich have already been sold to arrive.

The Cadillac has as many admirers asever, who are awaiting with a greatdeal of interest the announcement ofthe 1911 models, which will be made bythe Cadillac company on or about July21th. So much has been said to thecredit of the Cadillac that it is difficultto add to same. However, the following;report will no doubt prove of interestto Cadillac owners:

Traveling leisurely across the conti-nent from Seattle to New York, stop-ping where fancy dictates and loiteringin thv pleasant spots. Garrett P. Coop-er and his wife are making a rather

tour in a CadillacThirty.

Mr. Cooper is of Siegel-Coope- r Corn-pa- n

v of Xew York, and has spent muchof ins time since 1!o5 in touring theinteresting countries of the world in

automobiles. Purine the winter he andMrs. Cooper covered southern Califor-nia in their Cadillac, and then headednorth from Los Angeles. From Seattlethev first visited Vancouver and madeall the popular trips in the Seattle re-

gion; then started on the long journeyeast.

Mr. and Mrs. Cooper do not carrywith them the impedimenta of shovels,axes camping equipment, etc., usually

popularity of this car had increased somuch on the mainland that, despite thefacilities for greater output made pos-sible bv a $.100,000 addition to the fac-tory, local agents were only able tosecure a limited allotment of these

Ghas. S. DeskyFORT STREETThe Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.

l

The Royal Hawaiian fiarage expectstwo of the new Aleo cars by the endof the month. Mr. "Wells says thesemodels, which are turned out by theAmerican Locomotive AVorks in NewYork are the finest ears in America.

Robert V. Shingle has bought oneof them and, Mr. Wells himself willkeep thf other. The two machines wereshipped, Mr. Wells said yesterday, onthe twenty-nint- of June from the fac-tor-

in Xew York.

A n .1 t.,- - i t c i 1 ii n t tit fours JirolITU I Mil l i n ................. . t .. . . . ..

Mr. Cooper explains this departure as'follows:

CREPE KIMONOS $1.35; trasses The Pov.tl IT;i wai ias has sold twoCartercais which are also on the wayhere. Mr. Wells reported a brisk busi-ness in rentals and repair work. Hesaid that the cars in service were outtill day long.

"We aim to demonstrate that thecountry can be covered without all thisoutlay! and that tourists can travel ascomfortabbly by auto as by train, withthe additional advantage of stoppingwhenever and wherever th.-- desire andvisiting places away from the routes of

j LANTERNS FROM JAPAN

dugt if . t

14 IfIf

11:11

ikn,

,ji

NEW GOODS3m BOWLS FROM THE ORIENT

I CANDLESTICKS, TRAYS, VASES

In Superior Polished Metals THE DAY'S DOINGS ON

THE STOCK EXCHANGE

I railroads, without difficulty of any kind."For this kind of traveling I pr-

efer a car such as I have, a Cadillac'Thirtv. have found its maintenanceless expensive, and it is reaHy easierfor the tourists than b heavier car."

Quite the opposite of this was a Cadil-

lac Thirtv trip reported from Minne-apolis in which 1350 miles were covered

JAPANESE BAZAARj SAYEGUSA SHOTENI Nuuanu Street Above Hotel

Fort Street Near the Conventin five davs. on ') gallons of gasoline.David llvman and Frank Oaffey made

the run from Minneapolis to Winnipegnd return. The car averaged 270 miles

a dav; and the average mileage per gal- -

I Ion of gasoline as 22 11-2- .

Good MorningIT YOU HAVE NOT ORDERED YOUR STEAKS OR CHOPS FOR

THE DAY, DO IT NOW. WE HAVE THE BEST.

American Brokerage Co.LANSINGS'

93-9- 5 King Street Near Maunakea. Phone 291. Daily Deliveries.

On the steamer Sierra The vonreceived two

Hamm-Youn- g Companybeautiful little cars, called the Lver.ttThirtv. This is a new car here, andone which has suddenly sprung intocrreat favor on the mainland. bven

for athough this company contractednumber of these cars to be shipped last

December it is onlv now that they have

received their first two of these cars.

The F.veritt Thirtv has an interestinghisforv inasmuch as it is built by one

of the newest factories, but by some

of the oldest builders. The officers ot

Yesterday's market noted the end ofthe boom in Olaa and McBryde withboth returning to almost normal figuresand probably scheduled for a furtherdecrease later. Olaa 's last sale wasmade at 6 with bidding closing at aneighth under. The selling quotationis three-eighth- s below that last quoted.McBryde figured little in the trading,one block of 100 shares changing handsat 6.375. This is also an eighth's de-

crease.Ewa is down another quarter and Ho-noka- a

and Hawaiian Commercial, thefavorites of a few weeks ago are beingsustained at Is. 25 and 4o. respectively.

Few stocks were returned outside ofthese, numerous transfers of smallblocks permitted little excitement.Dividends were announced as follows:

Hawaiian Sugar, 30 cents a share;Oahu Sugar Company, 3o cents a share;(). H. Sc 75 cents a share; l'epeekeo,

1 a share: Waialua, 75 cents a share;lioi.okaa, 10 cents a share.

Sal.-- were as follows:Hawaiian C. & s. pi) (a 40, 10 (W 40.

1" in 4o, ."" in 40.llonokaa 75 (. ls.25, 50 " 1.25. 5

'.; Is. 25. 5 (n Is. 25. 5 Ot lv25, 10 (:s j.'i, o Ui 1.25, oo ,! s.25.

The Metropolitan MarketVV. P. Heilbron, Prop.

Telephone 15

i rue cum '.m .'

pioneers of the automobile WnVi Henrv Keliev. who designed the Ever.ttj Thirtv was one of the pioneer gas eng-

ineer experimenters of Detroit. He worii- -

ed with Henry Ford m, his early modesthe successive models ot.,d designed

! Win;, and the K. M. Y. of U"

"A slice of bread, a cup

of coffee, a salad, and

thou beside me"in the

Young CafeWell what more in needed

to make life rosy?

in all

holds rnanyHe constructed what was:,biiitv the first planetary

".. . ,,..,.l...t ii.l MOWiin.it. .....ver a-

patents Car Company.Tli.i "UcT'OT Motor Mcl'irvd. lo (n 1 Oil (II

t he builder s of the K.. i !nr. "

,.ir new faetorv made a cleanHAN GARAGE i.2o.0, 10 (a 0.starting tl.

Kwa -- 2' ui a 1.2-5- . 5 (iilua loo 0i 0.12-"- . 1" (

In 0. !ono,it art without toe nao'i.. ' ;n e wand witti i ue '

I machinery. i lalia Sm-- :i r :J (,iLIMITED. ;ained ot twelve years or

nanufaciiuv were in an enautomoo- ie

ha- -n.iimf'acTure a caitool

I" ,! ::2.:i75.Bonds.

ipioO Hilo (Jiiili) lis. 100; i'00Waialua l1.5o; .fiooii Mrlirvde lis.

!..5; si o. K. 4c L. 5s. 1)2.25.

Our Machine Shop is the best equipped shop in town. Our.

ear Expert can not be beaten. Here are some of our ne ot i ne m a r:it- -pr. en

,bie HiJ! andinf.

I, nil: i 3to i:tl .T"l,e von H ui.: i mpativ ha

the i'.akerng about a

THE NEWOCEAN VIEW TRACT

AN IDEAL PLACE TO LIVEArtesian. Water, High Elevation, Electric Lights, Delightful Climat,

Paved Streets, Koko Head Breexe, Sufficient Rainfall, Excellent Soil, Leve.'Property, Cool and Healthful, Good Location, Pure Atmosphere.

We extend everyone an invitation to see our property and the extensive improvements we are making for the deveUpmeDt of a residential dis-trict that will be a credit to any city. Take the Waialae ear, and upon yovarrival at Kaimuki call at our branch office in charge of our representative,who will be pleased to show you the property and supply you with maps,literature and all the information you may require. Our fxed prices are$500 for corner lots and $400 for inside lots, size 75ft.xl50ft. or 11,250sq. ft. each. Our terms are $50 cash down and $10.00 per month on eachlot. Call up telephone 659 and make an appointment with one of our

;,,t received a letter fromf,o..p Voliode ComteillV tell

Unr ilkree Expertson gasoline er.z:n

nnot be excelled '."

Repairing of gso-lic- e,

marine and sta-

tionary engines andmotorcycles "Pe"ciaitv.

I ,. r KierTo

',kt gearpear

T'.fvel gearWorm pear and

Worm; alsoCnnkifcaft.

remarka'oie run of amtrv of a toover v.-r- rou'' nf

e ra- -Mell'Lis :

n e

atb

A STRAIGHT TIP.Be sure and take a bottle of Cham-

berlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy with you when starting on atrip. It cannot be obtained on boardthe trains or steamer. Changes ofwater an climate often cause suddenattacks of diarrhoea, and it is best tobe prepared. For sale by ail dealers.1'eiisnn. Smith & Co., Ltd., agents forHawaii.

ninety two miles on

the following infoitiTo te- - the e:li:ie;

Klectrie for tenrmo.Special attention paid to Island orders

of the Takertiter A: Havnes.ntatives of theessful mn fromCirv. Tuesday.

h:a vepre- -the I'.: I e

GEO. S. WELLS, Mgr. verv sueA;!at:ti

Haker, made a

Phii'i'teSi'h a t

June 2s,

Kaimuki Land Co., Ltd.Signs of all kinds.Scenic Work, Decorating,

Graining, Paper Hanging, Etc.

TOM SHARP, The PainterElite Building

Phone 397MAIN OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE

KING AND FORT STREETS WATALEA & KOKO HEAD AVES.PHONE S59

12 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEBTISEE, HONOLULTJ, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1910.

OUR OPINION 'CONDENSED NEWSmohvbh &mm sw eIngftlftcihTheFROM COAST FILES1

OME time ao Mr. Thomas Hollinger, living in Kapiolani Park, some distantMobs have been attacking Jews at i

1; Kiev. from a fire station, bought ah re extinguisher. He had no call to use it

he kept the chemicals in it as religiously as if he had. The buying and LWe-lma- is to sail a derifc'ible over

keeping was the proverbial "Stitch in TimeThe Atlantic.

Kerm.t Koosevv't has returned to j

I'ari to study. - j

Frank Gould has married Edith Kelly. j

the actress in Paris. j

New world records were established f

Thursday morning a fire was dsicovered in one of the rooms in his house. UJ 1

mosquito netting and the bedding were in a blaze when a member of the fandy I

entered the room. Her first thought was the extinguisher and in less time than it v-- t

would take to get the telephone in service the fire was out. "

Without the extinguisher and without the thoughtfulness of the young ladyl;

who put it in action, Mr. Hollinger would today be considering plans for a new house,ik J

ly aviators at Rheims.Curtis? new a mile out over the

ocean at Atlantic City.Conditions fallowing the election at

Panama are satisfactory.Kvligiou- - debates are raging in both

Lo f.i parliament in Madrid.Naval H Evans. has

been ori-r- el to the navy yard at Seat-tie- .

TL reclamation act pa-se- d on June

It is oar honest option that the bet-

ter class of California Oil Stocks aretoday selling at anywhere from 2oTc to200 klow their actual value.

A year ago today liZfi'jQ barrels cfoil were sold each day; today 190,000

barrels are being Eoid, or an increaseof 45,000 barrels.

Mark oar words, oil stocks will ad-

vance during the nest twelve monthsto euch an extent that those who investtoday will be able to doable, triple and

quadruple their money. We advise you

to buy only such oil stocks as we can

recommend. We highly recommend theimmediate purchase of stock of theVentura Oil Development Co. at itspresent low selling price of only 15

cents per share. This stock is advan-

cing rapidly and r.ow is the time to

make your purchase and to realize large

profits by it.Leave your order now with

P. E. R. STRAUCH

Agt. Lincoln Mortgage and Loan Co.Room 1, Waity Building.

New Style Long CorsetsLADIES' SHIRTWAISTSMEN'S SHIRTWAISTS

BOYS' SUITSAT

CHAN KEE'S23 Hotel Street

17. ..2, ha been declared constitu-- j

tional. MORAL: Get A BADGER Fire ExtinguisherIt's the Stitch in Time that will save your homej I'rir.ce Radz'wi'l has married Miss

I D.-a.- - u in spite of his mother's op- -

1 wo hundred children in an Indus- - i

trial Home in iN'ew York are suffering 00 SOLE AGENT828 Fort Street.MAMGA 9

T:.e city of Durban. South Africa,wi'i J 1 . '."", for electric lightsand railways. ;

Tie original derr.and of ''Lucky";Baldwin s doctor for $30,000 has been ;

saEsss nxjLi'M'- H-- vt

i

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.eu: to ;

ESTATE CF JAMES H. BLACK.

Chas. Brewer &Co.'si William O.SeNEW YORK LINE j Dep

, E8TATES MANAGED, ft;

been thisThe i;:.'i'i- - i.-,:e-d ivicjr

Mr-- . Helen Gould is to marry Ralph '

'

Ili'i Thomas of the American SugarKenning Company. j

Forty-fiv- e million eggs have been j

placed in cold storage in Chicago to ;

be held for high rates. j

Xegroes who won large sums on theprizeugu invested their lun is mNevada mining stocks.

The Loudon papers gave more spaceto the Reno fight than to the biggestbattle in the Boer war.

; . COLLECTED, LOANS

j VESTMENTS JUft '

Fire InsurtsaL; I;AQEXT FOB ENGUSH-84l'- ;

REGULAR LINE OF VES3EL8Plying between Nex York & Honolulu

The Bark Nmianu 'vril! sail from NwFork for this port about July 15. 191C

Subject to change without notice.Freight taken at lowest rate.For freight rates apply to Cha

Brewer & Co.. 27 Kilby street, Bostonor Theo. H. Davids t Co., Ltd., Hono!nlu.

Pure Hawaiian Cream

dav duly appointed executor of the willof "James H. Black, deceased, notice isherei y given to all persons havingclaims against the estate of said JamesII. Black. ieceasei, to preset. t't he sar.ee,duly authenticated and with propervouchers, if any exist, even if the claimis secured by a mortgage on real prop-erty, to the undersigned at his officewith the Inter-Islan- d Steam Naviga-tion Company, Ltd., on Queen street,in Honolulu, within six months fromthe date of the first publiration of thisnotice, or within six months from thedate they fall due, or they will be for-ever barred.

Dated Honolulu. Julv 1. 391".JAMES L. McLEAX,

Executor of the Will of James II. Biack,Deceased.

Americans are the greatest pean

bankrupt. B 33G. p 135. Dated July27. y-- 4.

M I) t by Referee in Bkrtcyto Theo F Lansing," Tr. Appmt Tr andApprvl Bond: Theo F Lansing appoint-ed trustee and bond approved. B 336,p 13'"!. Dated July 1, 1910.

Manoel M Pavao to Manuel Sor.za.Ra- - iot 14. bik 7. Kewalo Tract, Ho-

nolulu. Oahu: B 333. p 16. Da-

ted Julv 5. 1910.John" Vieira and wf to Hakalau

Plar.tn Co. L: lot 11. COa land. Wai-kaumal- o

Homestead?. N Hilo. Hawaii;l'i vrs at sjt", vt-- acre t yr. B ZZn,

f IIS. Dated' June 15, 1910.Antonio Pavao and wf to TTilo Sng

Co M; p'ir lor 19. zt 42C7. Kaiwiki.Hiio. Hawaii; .$300. B 339, p 9. DatedJune 21. 3010.

L;n Bow to Man Fook Tong. D: pnr

it 379 and 35ft r w, Ualapue. Molo-wa- i:

$5. B 33S. p 71. Dated May 31,1910.

Meliaka Kainoa and hsb (J) to G TI

FairehUd, D; 2 int in 2 shares inreal, personal and mixed property inhni land. Aliomanu. etc. Kawaihau.Kauai: 100. B 33s, p 7S. Dated June22. 1910.

Scrupulous cleanliness, plenty eaters in the world, according to thelatent statit.--- on the subject.

A.is-ti.- t of State Adeeof ie and constant care makeour cream satisfaciorilv. Our n : i iu i, .r in Washington

Dt El OPMENT 0easterners appreciate it, as somebelieve CHEMICAL PRESER Real Es&s ;

FOB SALE,VATIVES injurious.

Call up

after a tour of Kurope on a bicycle.It took tifiljt-.'i- i hours to pay off

the winner 01 the ?;12."..1! bet in SanFrancisco on the prizefight at Reno.

The bureau or insular affairs Las is-

sued a statement to the effect thatthere is big profit in eoeuanut culture.

Roosevelt has expressed Lis opposi

S703 July 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 LOTS 2LAL1IIL PUUJI0I, CTHE POND DAEBT, TEL. 890,

Limited.STANGENWALD BUILDING,

f. B. McSTOCKEB - - Manaf.. O. Box No. 26. Cable: Develop

CASTlE'&olLFd"or MAY, LEVY or DAY & CO. AND SAXuDKL ,

C. BREWER & CO LiIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER-RITORY OF HAWAII.tion to Ballinger by endorsing .Miles

Poindexter fr the United States sen- - jA . B L O MDRY GOODS

Fort St. Opposite Catholic Church lBTPPINO AND COMMISSION

MERCHANTS.

! AGENTS FOB T3j Royal Insurance Co., of Lfaqj land. ;I London Assurance Corpwttk' .

Commercial Union Asrorimti,i of London.i Scottish Union & Nation! k 4

Co., of Eiinbnrgn, 8mMCaledonian Insurance Ca. (The Upper Rhine InaniiM

' (Marine). J

Manila Hats

Latest StyleLadies' and Gents

IUGAB FACTORS AND GENEBAXINSURANCE AGENTS.

NOTICE OF DRAWING OF GRANDJURORS TO SERVE DURING THEREMAINDER OF THE PRESENT1910 TERM OF THE ABOVE EN-TITLED COURT.Notice is hereby given that a draw-

ing of Grand Jurors, to serve and actas such during the remainder of thepresent 1910 term of the Circuit Courtof the First Judicial Circuit, Territoryof Hawaii, will take place in the court-room of the First Judge of the aboveentitled court, in the Judiciary build-ing, at Honolulu, in the City and Countyof Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, onWednesdav, the 20th day of Julv, A. D.3910, at the hour of 10 o'clock in theforenoon of said day.

Dated at Honolulu, this 7th day ofJulv, A. D. 1910.

(Sgd.) HENRY E. COOPER,First Judge.

(Sgd.) W. J. ROBINSON.S711 Third Judge.

ate.WiJiiam Beekert, former chaiiceilor

of the Ormau Legation at Santiago,was shot for the murder of a Chileanmessenger.

A colossal monument to Waldeck-Roussea- u

has been erected in t lie Tuile-rie- s

gardens in France by public sub-scription.

U. S. irar:t Jr. has presented tothe museum at San Francisco the saddlewhich was presented to Genera! Grantby the Emperor of Japan.

P. J. Carrigan. an able bodied sea-man, made the assertion at ColoradoSprings that he had climbed Mt. Mc-Kinle- y

and found there the coppertube and records left by Captain Cook.

A catastrophe was narrowly avertedsimilar to that of the burning of theGentral Sioeuni when her sistership,Grand Republic, took fire on her wayto New York with forty-fiv- passengersaboard.

C. BREWER & COL'EX!EEPBESENTLNGHAWAII &

SOUTH SEASCURIO CO.,Young Building.

Sugar Factors and

COURT NOTES.

Judge Robinson yesterday grantedthree divorces. One of them was toLena K. Davis from her husbandGeorge, better known as Phoney. Thegrounds of the libel were desertion andnonsupport. The custody of the twochildren was awarded to Mrs. Davi.Phoney is now in jail awaiting trialunder the Edmunds Act. It is allegedthat he lias been engaged in the whiteslave traffic.

James Jwa was grantil a divorcefrom his wife Kaiwa. who. it was al-

leged, deserted him about ten years ago.Hilaiyama Taizo was granted a di-

vorce from Hilaiyama Sake on theground of desertion.

Part of the time of the court wasoccupied 3esterday with a number ofsmall probate matters. There are thir-teen matters on the calendar for nextMonday. Most of them, however, aresmall.

The bond on appeal in the ease ofCarl On Tai was filed with the clerkof the United States district court yes-terday. This releases On Tai until thecircuit court of the ninth circuit atSan Francisco shall have parsed on hiscase.

chants. IOi FICERS AND DDBCIS

' E. F. BISHOP JrGEO. B. ROBERTSON Jt.

' Vice-Preside- ttd IfW. W. NORTH JBICHARD IVERS ..

jJ. B. GALT .JV

Kevr England Mutual Life InaxnCompany of Boston.

Aetna Fire Insurance Company.National Fire Insurance Company.Citixens' Insurance Company (Hartfor

Fire Insurance Company).London Asaurance Corporation.

ODD BITSFrom the

ORIENTBAZAR NIPPON

King Street, Nest to Advertiser.

SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS'MEETING.

3L.J. a. tAfiJIUtC. H. COOKEB. A. COOKE A

A. GARTLEY

b;readAH varieties of Fresn Bread and

Plain Crackers manufactureddaily at our Bakery, 1134 Nuu-an- u

streetPatrons and interested partiet

are cordially invited to call andwitness the process of manufac-ture from the opening of thisacks of flour to the packing ofthe manufactured product intases, tins and cartons.

TkYlMMECapital (Paid up)neserve 2 Tin a mr.

The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.Notice is hereby given that a special

meeting of the stockholders of the Ha-waiian Electric Company, Limited, willbe held at the office of the Companyin Honolulu on July 18, 1910, at thehour of 10 o'clock a. m. The objectsof such meeting are to amend the by-laws of the Company as may be deemedadvisable, and to consider increasingthe capital stock ?f the Company.

Bv direction of the President.JONATHAN SHAW,

SG97 Secretary.

NOTICE.

1

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered of Record July 15. 1910.Allen & Robinson Ltd to Citv Mill"

Co Lti AMOahu College by Trs to Bertram

von Damm. Tr DBertram von Damm, Tr, to Trs of

Oahu College MW C Aehi, Tr. to Charles H Thurs-

ton DW C Achi, Tr, to Charles II Thurs-

ton I)Mamie Gomes to Antone P Mo-ra- n

ho RelBee Fat and wf to Kong San Yuen

rv MEdith arisen and hsl to Allen &

Robinson Ltd MAnnie Harris to S Kinnhita LEdith Bovd and hsb to Mutl Bldtr

& Loan Socv of I Ltd M

Uncle (to Mar.joire. who lias marrieda millionaire) I really think you'dbe happier if you had married a manwho had less money. Majorie He willhave less after a few years with me.Strav Storie.

HEAD OFFICE Y0XCv

K. HORIUCHICARPENTEE.

Beretania near Maunakea.Day Work and Contracting

TeL 6S5.

ORIENTAL GEMSIn beautiful Jewelry bits

bo woHotel St. bet. Maunakea and Smith

COMFORTING WORDS

Many a Honolulu Househould Will FindThem So.

lection bills of exchangs, iWvand Lettera of Credit, u :

general banking dosIums, tThe Bank reeevre IX'

and Head Office DepoaiUtorrioda.

L.ocal Depoit $25 aaflone year at rate of 4 pw

He'ad Office Depositsvards for one-ha- lf year, 0Mjryears or three years at tij.-e- r

annum.Particulars to be obtain!tion. ,r.Honolulu Offiee Bethd ",

ehan Streets. .. JP. O. Box 168. l

Love's Bakery1134 Nuuanu Street.

Fitzpatrick BrothersCIGARS

Tort and HotelFort below Kief

HONOLULU MUSIC CO.Will Occupy Ptore in the

CENTRAL BUILDINGKing and Fort Streets

AUOU.ST I. 15'3 0

Notice is hereby given that Mr. LamFai, manager of Hop Hing & Co., willleave for China on or about July IS,191 and that after his departure Mr.Chong Yau Yong will suceeed him inthe management of said companv untilMr. Lam Fai returns from China.S715 HOP HING k CO.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

ofHawaiian Fertilizer Company, Ltd.

Brown & LyonNew Books by Every Mail

Popular Fiction. Travels. Scientific.

Young Building.

Re.-ordo- July 5. 1910.C C Kennedv to First Trust Co of

Hilo Ltd. P A:' general powers. B 330.p 13ii. Dated June 21. 1910.

J H Scitnaek and wf to Manuel for-deir-

D: lots 25 and U. blk A of kulv5. Nuuanu Yallev, Honolulu. Oahu:-- 50U. j: p,34. j, 72. Dated June 25.19 Pi.

El.zub.-t- M C Imoie and 11, (.J W)

To have the pains and aches of abad back removed; to be entirely freefiom annoying, dangerous urinary dis-

orders is enough to make any kidneysufferer grateful. To tell how thisgreat change can be Drought aboutwill prove comforting words to hun-dreds of Honolulu readers.

S. O. Fones, builder and contractor,1720 Sargent St., Joplin, Mo., savs:

InsurafFireELECTRIC WORK OF EVERY

DESCRIPTION

UNION ELECTRIC CO.Harrison Bldg., Beretania St.

THE B. F. DILLINGHAlVTHE EA3LE

The annual meeting of stockholdersof the Hawaiian Fertilizer Company,Limited, will be held at the office ofC. Brewer k Company, Limited. Hono-lulu. T. 11.. on Monday, the 18th davof July, 1910, at 2 o'clock p. m.

J. WATERHOUSE.Secretary, Hawaiian Fertilizer Co., Ltd.

8708

TENDERS WANTED.

LTD.

fo Trs ():,in r.dleifc, M; lot 3. blk i

11. l oluw,. Hi!!-- - Tract. Honolulu. Oa-- j

!:u; 2"no. , 33!i, p 7. Dated Julv 1. j

l:lo. j

I. Kirkptitriidi lo L Samson. D;lot 3. Waialae Heights. Hon.diilu. Oa- -

j

hu: s5oo. j :;.",s. p 73. Dated June27. lul-i- .

j

V.'iliia n Savide. Tr. to TTenrv L j

Kn-ia-k- . D: lot 2 and ;.- -r lot 1. blk 41.!Ka'-nnk- i Tri.-- ', llonoiiiln. 0;,in; 50o. j

B 33s. r, ;s. P;it.-- Juno 3o. 1910. j

rCLEANING, DYEING andPRESSING WORKS

fort and Krrcn STREETS.General Agents f

j Wing Tai & Co.I Contractors and Builders

j Furniture. Wall Paper, Paintingi 1216 Nuuanu Ave.

Will Tr. to H.nrv T.-- a v ,!r.

"Kidney and bladder complaint made!its appearance in my case when I wasyoung and I steadily grew worse until j

it. was feared I would die. T consulteda specialist in Chicago, but he did not;help me and the plasters and electric j

bdts I wore, w. re useless. I suffered i

from severe pains through my kidneys j

and various other symptoms of kidney j

disease and I knew that if I did cotsoon get something that would cure me j

there w uild be little chance of my re-- j

covering. After an unusually severe1attack which laid tr.e up for two weeks,Poan "s Backache Kidney Pills were!highly reeommandod to me and I made:up my mind to try them. I procureda box and soon after I begin their usethe symptoms of my trouble gradually!disappeared. My condition improvedsteadily from that time on and beforeI realized it. T wa in good health. I j

fee! that Doan's Backache Kidnev Pills!

Atlas Aesuranee CompMjfJN'ew York Underwriters'Province Washington Wfe-pany- .

't

Catton, NeilT& ttgfENOFNTERS AND -

sonth Sta, '

Scandinavia Belting

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.,

AGENTS.

OLDKONA COFFEE

McCHESNEY COFFEE CO.,

16 Merchant St.

COLLEGE OF ILA.WALT.SEALED TENDERS will be received

at the offi.-- e of Judge Henry E. Cooper,Judiciary bnihlinsr. until 12 m. of Sat-urday, Julv Ifi, 1910, for constructing aDairv Lai oratory for the College "ofHawaii in Manoa Valley in accordance

h plans and specifications on file inJudaic Cooper's office.

The President of the Board of Re-e-en- ts

reserves the right to reject anyor all bids.

HENRY E. COOPER,32 Pres. Board of Regents.

TRESPASS NOTICE

1

Boilers with --!

steel tubes. Gentr,

Kr;u.:. : lot 3. blk 41. KaimukiTr.e'. Ho; ,,;,!.,. i o- - '375. B 33.p 7o Dat.-- July 2. 1910. j

V, r,,':i- Hobroii wf fo I? C, Ros. ;

D: b.t 3!. l.'k 1. K.i!iaobdt.- Tract. TIo- -

i.dirti. Oah.u V!. B 33. p 77. pa.!od .!.-.'- 5. 191.1. !

S I' Kjiir.-ik-'-- nri-- wf to filing SanY00..M: 2.--

::' s., ft of K P 7129. div CI.Hab-kauw.l- -- t. Honolulu. Oahu; .2 0.B 339. p 11. Pared July 5. 1910. j

W A Kinney and wf to Tn-i- Tnn' o Ltd. : laud, Kanalasna,

'Bono- -

tubi. Oab."-- . 1. P. 33s. ,, 70. pat-- d'Juv 17. 19b ;

i'r.'d. r i i; L Z.d'.o- - aul vr to IT.0-.7--

V;,'orh..-i-- Trt.-- t o Ltd. Tr. M : b.'t" of 3547. Ka'iodia '!' li i rd, TP.no- - j

Select LumberDirect Importation

Lowest PriceiCITY MILL CO., LTD.

KEKAULIKE STREET.

Hnwni ulu SCRAP

d (Statement given in C. II. BROWN, Mf P

ubher Goods

Rebuilt Smith-Premie- r

TypewritersS35.00.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD.Alexander Young Building

!'-!- . Oah-- ; ',,. ai. .r:iiio. pol'cv; ,25i')l; 339. 13. Pa'ed June 30. 191o.

GOODYEAR RUBBER CO.E. H. PEASE President

573 Market Street,San Francisco, a!., U.S.A.,

I'.i'',.)On Dec. 9. 19r, Mr. F.nes said: "I

siil firmly Itelieve in the merits ofI'lnnVs Backache Kidney Pills. It is ap'eaure to make the fact known thatmy euro Las Vr en permanent."

D'-',n'- Backache Kidney Pills aresold by all drusrgists and storekeepersat .v cents per box Csix boxes .2.5o) orwill le mailed on receipt of price by theITnilisrer Br us Co.. Honolulu, whole-sale, agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

Remember the names Doan's, andtake no substitute.

iiaietvoun- - a. .

Highest Price Paid for OMj IIron and all e4

Dealer in Second-han- d

Tel. 2

,GB0CB";

ASK YOUR

Pau l(a

H M arid wf to of'

64

All persons are hereby warned againsttrespass of any nature whatsoever onthe cane fields, fish ponds, streams, kulaor other property in the possession ofor under the control of the undersignedat Palama or neighborhood, in IlonoluIn. for all trespassers will be dealt withas bv !av allowed. Y. AHININ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII.

Hawaii. P; l,.fs 1. 2. and i. blk 34A.Ka'umki Tra.-t- . Honolulu. Oahu:-- lTO. pi. B 33- -. r, si. Pared May Yarn atoya

READ THE ADVERTISER,M O Mon-arr- at bv .Jd go. V.' r'ovWORLD'S NEWS DAILY

ALL KINDS OF SHIRTS ANDPAJAMAS MADE TO ORDER.

1230 Fort St., just above Orpheurn..H'?i:T; M I) Monsarrat adjudg-- d a

tf: It Cleanses ETerytJ