XT. S. "WEATHER BUREAU, July .'.Last 21 Hours' Rainfall, .02. SUGAR. 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 4.39c. Per Too, $87.80.Temperature, Max. 79; Min. 69. Weather, variable. 88 Analysis Beets, lis. 6d. Per Ton, $88.60.

VOL. XLVIII., NO. 8086. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, THURSDAY, JULY. 9, 1908, PRICE FIVE CENTS.

IS CONNECTICUT HEARD

1800 MILES AWAY

1

H

BRYAN FORCESWIN THE FIRST

ROUND EASILY

HONOLULU TOHAVE BUT EIGHT

OF THE BIG SHIPS?n

1

Last night at half --past nine o'clock the Glacier, by wireless, triedto find the Connecticut of the Atlantic fleet, at that time some eighteen

hundred miles from this port. She partially succeeded, and cduld distin-

guish the Connecticut's tone, and also recognized the Georgia, the tuningof whose spark is so very smilar to that of the flagship's. The Culgoa,

three hundred miles from port, was also picked up in her endeavors to!

find the Panther.Captain Hogg will try each night for messages from the fleet, and

as the plant on the Glacier is the best in the navy, both in sending, andreceiving, it is expected that by Friday, at least, Honolulu will be inactual wireless communication with the armada.

The test last night was marred by the induction of the trolley cars

A Report of That Kind Brought Down by the 3 Two to One With Hawaii on the Winning EndBattleship Nebraska Ordered Back

to the Atlantic.Panther and Yankton The Other

"Squadron to Coal at Lahaina.and. a great amount of static discharge in the atmosphere.

DEPARTURE OF THE FLEET

FROM SAN FRANCISCO PORT

Honolulu is to taste of the bitter along with the sweet if the report brought

Ly the Fanther and Yankton istrue. It is that Honolulu is to have but eight

of the battleships to entertain, the other ships to go to Lahaina or split up, four

of them going under the lee of Molokai, possibly near Kaunakakai.

For a long time it has been known that one squadron would go to the Maiii

anchorage, but the fact that the whole second division would cut out Honolulu

was not considered as a possibility.

That the report, if true, will cause a great disappointment to the whole

town is needless to say. A suspicion of the reason for the splitting of the fleet

ia that someone has intimated that it would be too large an undertaking for

the town to entertain so many men as will be on the sixteen battleships.

SAN" FRANCISCO, July 7 A splen-

did picture of America's fightingstrength on the sea was presented to-

day when the fifteen battleships of theAtlantic fleet, led by the magnificentConnecticut, with Eear Admiral CharlesS. Spefry on th"ejriage, headed out ofthe Golden Gate and bathed their bowsin the blue Pacific. In imposing arraythey passed beyond the headlands, outof the view of the thousands of cheer-ing watchers on shore and started fairlyon the long voyage through five seasfrom San Francisco to Hampton Roads

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

DENVER, July 9. The convention unseated tho ten GuSey anti-Brya- n

delegates from Pennsylvania by a vote of six hundred and fifteen to thredhundred and eighty-seve- n, after a fight oa the floor of the convention lasting:

for three hours. The fight was over the adoption of the report of the com

mittee on credentials, which had declared against the Onffey delegates. Aminority report of the anti-Bryanite- s,

. consisting of the delegates from four-teen States, including New York, accompanied the committee majority report.

The delegations from California and Hawaii favored Bryan In the contestover the disputed seats.

The result is a complete victory for the Bryanites. i

HOBSON SMELLS POWDER.Congressman (Captain) Hobson addressed the convention yesterday, and

predicted that war between Japan and America would como In less than fouryears. He stated that the Republican party was responsible for the fact thatthe vulnerable positions along the coasts were not fortified.

ANTI-INJUNCTIO- N PLANK AGREED ON.The committee on platform 'has agreed to the insertion of a plank declaring

against the rights of the courts to issue injunctions against labor unions incase of strikes. This is the plank approved by Gompers, which was denied bythe Republicans. x

OVATION FOR BRYAN.DENVER, July 8. A short session was held today. The "mention of the

name of Bryan caused a tremendous demonstration of cheering, lasting for aahour and twenty-seve- n minutes. A recess was taken at eight o'clock. V

The committee on resolutions has not yet completed its report.

OFWORK

DEPARTMENT

STUDIES SURGERY

IN LEPER COLONY

Pittsburg Doctor Returns After

Investigations in theTropics.

ship Georgia and her sister ships, theNew Jersey and Rhode Island. RearAdmiral William H. Emory commandsthe second squadron and third division,and is aboard of the flagship Louisiana.The Virginia, Ohio and Missouri alsoare in this division. The fourth divi-

sion, under the command of ActingRear Admiral Seaton Schroeder, is madeup of the flagship Wisconsin and theIllinois, Kearsarge and Kentucky. TheNebraska and Wisconsin formerly jofthe Pacific fleet, have taken the placesof the Maine and Alabama of the At-

lantic fleet which are en route to Hamp-ton Roads as a special service squad-ron.

The fleet auxiliaries preceded thebattleships by a week, and are nownearing Honolulu, where they will un-

load supplies and sail away for NewZealand before the arrival of the fleetatHonolulu. These auxiliaries are thePanther, repair ship; Glacier, refriger-ator supply ship; Culgoa, supply ship;A .fax collier; Relief,' hospital ship andYankton, tender and despatch boat.

The battleships which sailed today on

(Continued on Pase iTour.J

J a striking demonstration of the powerThe BlOCkS fOr Queen Street and' efficiency of the United States

Pave Arrive by theAlaskan.

navy.Fifteen battleships were in the line,

divided into four divisions, and twosquadrons. In the first division of the

I first squadron were the flagship of EearThomas Cummins Admiral Sperry, the Connecticut, and

109,000 of . the her sister ships, the Kansas, MinnesotaRoad

has onSupervisorhand nearly

blocks for the block paving of Queen an(j Vermont. This division, as well asQUARANTINED BATTLESHIP

RETURNING TO ATLANTICthe entire fleet is under the immediatecommand of Eear Admiral Sperry. Thesecond division of first squadron, com-

manded by Acting Rear Admiral Rich-

ard Wainwright, consists of the flag- -

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9. The battleship Nebraska will sail this .morningfor New London, Connecticut.

street and the work oa this will prob-

ably begin as soon as the fleet leaves.The blocks arrived by the Alaskan.

Each is 4x8x4 inches. They will beset on a concrete bed six inches thickand will be covered with bitumen.

With the exception of some of thenew wharves this will be the first blockpavement in the city. Queen street isbeing prepared for it by having largewater mains and other undergroundservice mains laid so that it will notbe necessary hereafter to tear up thepavement.

CHIEF TAYLORTO MEETARRANGING

THE FLEET AT SEAThe Nebraska was supposed to have sailed from San Francisco on Tuesday

last with the other fifteen battleships for Honolulu, but was detained on fhoCoast in quarantine, scarlet fever having broken out among her crew. It wuthought that she would sail later to rejoin the fleet here.

RESIGNS POSITION

Chief of Detectives A. P. Taylor, itis reported, has resigned from the po

President Kennedy of the Inter-Islan- d

Steam Navigation Co. is prepar- -The crushed rock for the concrete

The San Francisco Chronicle says:Dr. J. Chris O.'JDay, a Pittsburg sur-

geon and physician, who has recentlyconcluded a trip abroad, where he hasbeen studying the .disease peculiar tothe Hawaiian Islands and other tropi-

cal possessions of the United Spates, ar-

rived in San Francisco on Tuesday withliis family and took apartments at theJefferson Hotel. Dr. O'Day spent sometime in the leper settlement on theIsland of Molokai observing the variousforms of leprosy, and says, while nocure has been discovered for the dis-

ease, modern surgery has done wondersin relieving those suffering from thedread malady.

"There is no disease of which so lit-ti- e

is known, and which, at the sametime, is so thoroughly misunderstood,"said he yesterday. "Leprosy is as oldns history and has generally been be-

lieved to be the most contagious or in-

fectious of sicknesses. The sight of aleper has been enough to set a wholecommunity into a panic; whereas, as amatter of fact, the disease is very diff-icult to transmit. The Settlement atMolokai is much the same as any othercity, except that its inhabitants arelepers. They marry and increase, butthe progeny of the Settlement do notnecessarily become lepers, in fact,' asa rule, they do not. They are healthyand go out into the world the same asother persons. The leper is isolated

ing to give the residents of Honolulu,bed will be supplied from the quarry . .or as manv as wisn, an opportunity to lice department, his letter of resigna-

tion having been presented to Sheriff

Iaukea yesterday. Mr. Taylor will not

and crusher at Moiliili.Campbell avenue is being macadam-

ized and is nearly completed. It ex-

tends from the Kipahulu road maukaof Kapiolani park to the road that runsaround Diamond Head and passes near

witness the arrival of the fleet fromthe decks of steamers of the company.The plan is to have the Mauna Loa,Claudine and possibly the Kinau, go toa point near Waialae, keeping close to

leave the department however until thecases on which he 'has been engagedwill have been tried, which will prob

BOSTON HAS MILLIONDOLLAR CONFLAGRATION

BOSTON, July 9. A fire which occurred on the waterfront here yesterdaydid a million dollars' worth of damage. Two persons are missing and are sup-

posed to have been killed in the fire.--f-

STEAM PIPE BURSTS

ON MONITOR NEVADA

ably be early in September.the fortifications, and will be a shorter the shore- - When the battleship dropanchor the will make cir- -steamers awar to the fortifications and the road

lea'ding around Diamond Head than the cuit of them giving the passengers ausual one at present. closer view of them and their men.

Mr. Taylor has been with the police

since January last year, during 'whichfime he has carried out the work faithThe Horseshoe road in Pauoa valley It wi1 andbe a d tri the Bteamer8

is nearing completion. Thewill not get into rough water. fully that he had pledged himself tothe excursion will be $2 a do, the suppression of open gamblingprice of,

ticket.AT NUUANU DAM.

There are fifty-nin- e men at work onthe Nuuanu dam at present. But un-

less rain comes to make sluicing possi- -

and the cleaning up of the town fromthe criminal .element. He considersthat his work is about done and that

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9. Three of the members of the engineers' crewof the monitor Nevada were scalded yesterday as a result of a bursted steam pipe.ble on a large scale the number will be he can resign from his position with a

consciousness of duty well performedBERT PETERSON OFF

FOR DARKEST AFRICA

HONDURAN REVOLT STILL ON.His acceptance of the position as headof the county detective force was dueto the urging of his friends and of theSheriff, and in spite of his own desires

more because of the unsightly nature greatly reduced very soon as all theof his disease than because of the dan- - work that can be done prior to sluicingjjer of transmitting it to others." 'is nearing completion.

FILIPINO COMMISSIONERSINTERESTED IN SUGAR

to continue in his work as a reporter.He will rejoin the reportorial staff of TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, July 9 The revolutioniFts are carrying on an

active campaign against the government forces in the province of Choluteca.the Advertiser when his police dutieshave been concluded.

Bert Peterson has been heard fiom,a letter written by him, dated at Rio

Janeiro and having been posted at Lis-

bon, arriving on the last mail. Bertstates that he is pretty well on the go,having sailed from Palm Beach, Flo-

rida, for the Brazilian port to takepassage on the R. M. S. S." Avon forLondon, via Lisbon, where he expected

BRYAN'S FEELINGS ARE SAVED.He will visit Europe as well as Amer

ica on his trip.LINCOLN, Nebraska, July 9. The Taft banner which has been flying here

An interesting personage among theKorea passengers in the city yesterdaywas the Honorable Jose Ruiz Luzu-riaga- ,

a Philippine Commissioner and anative Filipino, who is going to the

on property owned by Bryan has been removed.His traveling companion and fellow to take passage again for Africa.Commissioner, W. Cameron Forbes, is He states that he is in good healthalso interested in sugar, but through but makes no mention of any intentionhis official caoaeitv as Seeretarv of he mnv linvo t.n rMnm t.n "ITnrmlnln.

PLANS FOR A CH10ER

OF COMMERCE GUILDING

Tentative plans for a Chamber ofCommerce building will be shown atthe meeting of that organization this

FATAL FIRE, AT BUDAPEST.mainland with his son on his first lisit j in- -Commerce, not through any privatero ine tinted fctates. He was in i.nm. tprests. Tn disenssinrr the sucrar sitna- -

AMBASSADOR TO JAPANtion of the Philippines yesterday, he BUDAPEST, July 9. Six persons were buned to death and fourteen othersstated that the conditions were ba were seriously injured in a fire here yesterday.afternoon. The proposal that the Cham

A00AR0 THE KOREA ber of Commerce should have its own

NEW YORKERS HAVE A RESPITE.

pany with Commissioner W. CameronForbes, who is going to the mainlandon a six months leave of absence, andwho has been acting on the Commis-sion as Secretary of Commerce and Po-

lice.

Commissioner Luzuriaga rendered sig-

nal service to the United States afterthe Americans had lowers! 1, c

because of the lack of an open market.The hopes of the Philippine sugar plan-

ters are on tile opening of the Amer-

ican market for their product. Withsuch a market for all or a part of theircrop, the industry-woul- d be encouragedand modern machinery for the planta-tions would be installed.

For the betterment of the industry

NEW YORK, July 9. The weather here is cooler, and there were no heat f

prostrations reported yesterday.

Honorable T. J. O'Brien, AmericanAmbassador to Japan, spent some hoursyesterday in Honolulu, being a throughpassenger for the mainland on the y. S.

Korea. He was shown about tiie cityby J. R. Gait and A. F. Judd, in com-

pany with the Philippine Commission-ers, with whom he also made an officialcall upon Governor Frear.

The Ambassador would not discussthe political situation with representa-tives of the press, stating that he had

HITCHCOCK THE REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN.HOT SPRINGS, Arkansas, July 8. "Old Sleuth" Frank II. Hitchcock,

building was made at the last meetingof the Chamber and went on the min-

utes as something favorably considered.Since the suggestion was made, those

who entertain the possibility jf thescheme most enthusiastically have goneahead to put their ideas as to a suit-able building on to paper in the formof sketch plans, which will be sub-

mitted today.A meeting of tfit? Chamber had been

called for yesterday afternoon, butwas postponed until today because ofthe departure of the mail and thenecessity of the members staying attheir desks during the afternoon.

.... ,u im. isianas, exerting his influ- - an attempt will be made to securs theence in the island of Negros to prevent j passage of a bill through" Congress tothe Filipino there going out in active I permit the exportation of 400,000 tonshostility against the American i i.-- n. .

who conducted the Taft campaign, has been elected chairman, and GeorgeSheldon treasurer, of the Republican National Committee.

i iu uj;;ir iu me xj.mer.ic an inainianawithout it being subject to the duty.

While Commissioner Forbes is on ADMIRAL DAYTON TO BE RELIEVED. hWASHINGTON, July 8 Admiral Dayton, the commander of the Pacific

result tne sugar industry on Negros, inwhich the Commissioner is largeiv in-terested, suffered no setback throughthe destruction of the caneficlds or theburning and dismantling of the mills.

fleet, will be relieved on the 31st of this month, and will be rettired October 3L,nonaay trip, it is proDaDle that he will really nothing to tell. There was nodo something on the mainland towards international significance in bis triphelping on the prospects for this bill. home, which was one of pleasure only. Admiral Swineburne will succeed him.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, JULY 9, I908.

KOREA BRINGSare on a tour of the world, en route totheir homes at Kiel.

The Messrs. A. G. and C. Ceriana, ac-

companied by Mrs. Arturo Ceriana, andMr. Gottelands, of Turin Italy, are ona tour of the world, and will visit theStates en route.

Mr. and Mrs. James B. Craig andMr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Orr, of Aus-

tralia, will visit the Coast and New

LOOK COOL, FEEL COOL

Our white flannel suits ap-peal to those who dresswith the taste characteristic

Newest designs in all-ov- er laces at 25c a yard and up .

New Galons, Insertions and Edgings, Cluny,

and Baby Irish Laces.

All new Goods. Large Assortment. Special Prices for

this week only. See window display.

of men of fashion at theEastern sea coast resorts.They are cut from materialof fine texture, finished withsuperior facings, buttons andall-si-

lk thread. The ma-

terial is pre shrunk andcoats fitted to models andmade to hold their shape.We have never seen bettervalue.

Opp. Catholic

RAPPING PAPER,PAPER BAGS, TWINES

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

FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS

FOR LADIESU It

of Regals,for ladies, in High

of the latest new shapes inWe have a4arge new stock

and Low Shoes. They are all

Toe, Heel, Vamp, and Welt.

L

Church, Fort St.

AND QUEEN STS.

Telori 41t

A Dainty

BREAKFAST

A Delicious

LUNCH

A Delightful

DINNER

served every day at the

A. Y. CAFE

BO WOHotel Near Smith PuMANUFACTURER OF

Jade Jewelrym m a

m Ml-- UlimnrHUG! 1(1

llillinnniIIIIIIGI.

At Miss Power'sMILINERY PARLORS:

Boston Bid. - - Fort Street.

OUR AIM is to produce

Clean Mi I kContaminated Milk is Dangerous

THE POND DAIRYTel. 890

A Victoradds so much of comfort and en-

joyment to the home that it isfalmost a necessity.

Bergstrom Music Co., Ltd.

1908 STYLES--And-

SPRING PATTERNSNOW TO BE SEEN AT

W. W. AHANA & GO., LTD.

FASHIONABLE TAILORSIt KING ST. - - Phone 121

D 0

NOW READY

15 centsReady for Mailing

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO. Ltd

Mir NOTABLES

Officials and Globe TrottersFrom Around the

World.

Honorable Thomas J. O'Brien, United States Ambassador to Tokio, who

is en route to his home at Grand Rap-

ids, Michigan, on a short visit, and will

return to Japan via Europe.Mr. S. Silverstone, agent of the Pa-

cific Mail S. S. Co. at Hongkong, ac-

companied by Mrs. Silverstone andtheir son, Melville, are en route toCalifornia, Mr. Silverstone being awayfrom his important post on a six monthsleave of absence.

Mr. Leo Allen liergholz, consul of theUnited States at Canton, accompaniedby his mother, Mrs. Mary M. Bergholz,is en route to New York on a visit.

Mr. Joel C. Whitney, a prominentmerchant of Chicago, who has been ona business tour to the Orient, is returning to his headquarters at the lakecity.

Mr. Christian E. Stegmaier of Wilkes-barre- ,

Pa., accompanied by his Tvite,are returning from an extended tour ofthe Orient.

Comdr. Ben. AV. Hodges, U. S. N.,who was lately detached from the Asia-

tic fleet, and is en route to his homeat Memphis.

Surgeon J. M. Minter, XT. S. N., isen route from the China station to MareIsland.

Mr. David Maelloffie, well known incommercial circles in China, is takinga vacation, and is en route from Araoyto his home in England. He will so-

journ with friends for a while at Bur-

lington, Vermont.Commissioner Hon. Jose Ruiz Luzu-riag- a

has been one of the three Fili-pino members of the Philippine Com-

mission of "eight men who have donethe legislating for the Philippines forthe last eight years. He is an ownerof considerable property in the prov-

ince of JSegros, some of which is sugar land, and has been one of the mostprominent citizens of the PhilippineIslands for a long period of years.When the transfer from Spanish toAmerican sovereignty took place Mr.Luzuriaga was instrumental in keepinghis province from going to war and inhanding over the reins of governmentpeacefully to the Americans, thus per-

forming an inestimable service t, hisprovince, where the sugar mills werenot destroyed and are still grindingsugar. He is leaving the PhilippineIslands for the first time and proposesvisiting America and after a few weeksto continue around the world, visitingEurope aud returning to Manila at theend of six months, which is the termof his leave of absence. - K

His only son, Hector, educated in theUnited States,' is with him. He is alsotraveling in company with Commission-er Forbes, Secretary of Commerce andPolice, and they expect to be togetherwhile in the states.

. Commissioner AV. Cameron Forbes,Secretary of Commerce and Police, isgoing home for his leave of absenceof six months, after nearly four yearsin the service in his present position.He expects to .be with his family inthe states during practically the wholeof his vacation and will return, arriv-ing in Manila on December 16.

MfT Alfred A. Baxter, well known incommercial circles in San Francisco, isreturning from a business trip to theOrient. '

Lieutenants von Doemberg and Stef-fen- s,

of the Imperial Germany Navy,

Poor little fellow! He coughsso hard he cannot sleep. Thatmakes him weak and sickly all thenext day. Hia brother thinks thiscoughing is terrible. So do we, forwe know that just a few doses of

- I 9

iZhemi &eetoralwill stop the cough. For sixty yearsit has heen the standard remedywith men, women, and children forcolds, coughs, and all throat andlung diseases. It contains no nar-

cotic or poison of any kind. Be surethat you get Ayer'a Cherry Pec-

toral. Accept no cheap and worth-less substitute.Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aer & Co.. lowett Man.. U.S. A.

.IOIXISTER DRUG CO.. AGENTS.

1 They are just in the cases are now being opened and

there are none like them anywhere else in Honolulu.

These shoes are all made in the Regal Custom Style, of

First-Grad- e material throughout and handsome finish.

They're built right, and the quarter sizes insure you a perfect

fit from toe to heel.'j-- Price, $3.50 and $4.00. ' -

York on their way to Europe.Mr. and Mrs. Musson, of London, ac

companied by Mrs. Galbraith, are returning from a tour of the world. -

Messrs. August Degenhardt and FritzKlose are en route from the Orient totheir homes in Hamburg.

Mry and Mrs. Ben R. Meyer, of LosAngeles, are returning to their home

after a pleasure trrp to China andJapan.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. AVesley, ofBoulder, Colorado, are also en route totheir home after making the round tripon the Korea.

Airs. Steiner, of San Francisco, andMiss Caroline L. Morgan, of New York,accompanied by Miss Irvine, of NewYork, are returning after sojourning ai-- n i V - v rP nl i"i n f Vi l r 1 'l no nII It I II i 1 i. IIUII11I,--) hi tj 2 'tl II.

Messrs. Alf of Canton, Arison ofSeoul, Doltz of Manila, Bueharp ofNorth China, O. C. Crawford of NorthChina, Drs. Charles Lyon and A. K.AVail of North China, Dr. A. G. AVelton

of Japan, all of whom have been en-

gaged in missionary work in the Orientfor a number of years, are returning,accompanied by their families, on avisit to the States and Canada.

Mr. Robert E. Ilanley, a well-know- n

mining man of San Francisco ami thecoast, accompanied by Mrs. Hanley, isreturning from a business trip to theOrient.

Baron K. Utsumi, of Tokio, is enroute to Fitehburg, Mass., where he willenter college.

Dr. J. D.Van Vliek and Air. H. M.AVheeler, of Los Angeles, are returningfrom a pleasure trip to the Orient.

Mr. and Airs. AVm. C. Gray, of Chi-

cago, are also returning to their homesafter a visit to Japan.

Mr. AV. H. Burtt of this city and Air.James R. Hopkins of St. Joseph, Moare returning from a business trip tothe Orient.

Air. Joseph Farquharson of Aber-

deen, Scotland; Air. and Airs. Gold-scheid-

of London, Air. Hugo V. Pe-derse- n

of Copenhagen, Mr. and Airs.N. A. Ross of Johannesburg, Air. JohnB. Wishard of Hongkong, and Air. Ar-

thur H. Waite of London, are all enroute from the Orient to Europe.

Air. Charles J. Shoemaker, a promi-

nent citizen of the anthracite coal re-

gion of Pennsylvania, at Wilkesbarre,is returning after a pleasure trip toJapan.

T WRITER WILL

ARRIVE OS ALAMEDA

Aliss Grace Ilortense Tower, a cleveryoung jourpalist, who has written many

articles . concerning Hawaii for theCoast papers, will arrive on the Ala-

meda on another visit to Honolulu.Concerning her plans, and the friendsshe will bring with her, the PasadenaNews of June 27, says:

Alayor and Airs Thomas Earley en-

tertained with a charming informaldinner last night at their home onSouth Alarengo avenue as a farewelleompliment to their daughter, Aliss Jes-

sie Earley, Aliss Bonnie Bunnelle andAliss Grace Hortensel Tower, who leavenext week for a few weeks' fetay inHonolulu. It was a bom voyage dinnerand the appointments suggested theprospective voyage. Covers were laidfor eight.

The table was lighted by pale yellowtapers in colonial - crystal sticks withfluffy shades of yellow silk. ,

In the center of the table, anchoredin a sea of mammoth Shasta daisiesand asparagus ferns, was a full-rigge- d

ship, its sails and rigging being out-

lined with asparagus ferns. The placecards were Atlantic fleet post cards,each bearing the picture of a differentbattleship. After the dinner the guestsenjoyed five hundred.

Aliss Bunnelle, who has been stayingat El Alorera on North Euclid avenue,will leave Tuesday afternoon , on thecoast line for the north and later willbe joined by Aliss Earley and AlissTower, who leave on the coast line ofThursday, July 2. The party will sailon the Alameda of the Oceanic line,July 4, arriving in Honolulu July 10.

They will spend a few weeks in theislands, and as all have several friendsthere, they are anticipating a delight-ful time. Miss Tower will cover somedetails for some special articles whileaway and get additional notes for ar-

ticles secured there two roars ago.

DISTINGUISHED CALLERS.Governor Frear had quite a distin-

guished lot of callers yesterday. Am-

bassador O'Brien, on his way fromTokio to the United States on leaveof absence who passed through on theKorea, was one of the early callers.With him were Vice Governor Forbesof the Philippines, and Hon. Jose R.Luzuriaga, Philippine Commissioner,and his son Hector. 'ihey with theGovernor were guests at lunch at theUniversity Club,-o- f A. F. Judd andJ. E. Gait.

YOUR OLD SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT.

REGAL SHOE 'STOREMcCandless Building, Corner of King and Bethel Sts.

1!

i

1 i

i

CORNER FORT

("JEO. G. GUILD. General Manager.

kand

We respectfully solicit ordersfrom clients who appreciate intel-ligent brokerage service.

Every order you give will beexecuted to the letter and a re-

port sent to you at once.We are members of and charge

the regular commission of theHonolulu Stock and Bond Ex-change.

Hi Trusf

COIPtllT, 111

est Upwhen you are downtown, and get adelicious, cooling drink at our

Soda Fountain

Honolulu Drug Co., Ltd.Fort Street, Odd Fellows Bldg.

THE DEVILin a printing office is the new-est employe, who is noted prin-cipally for what he don't knowabout the business. Every of-

fice has its devil, but our office,depends for its work on print-ers who know how to obtainbest effects in printing. Therea intelligence displayed in allthe work we do & o

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.LTD.

King Street.Between Fort and Bethel.

Furniture i

'P '

J. Hopp & Co.185 KING STREET.

DEAR! !

Any Paint that peels, flakes, and scuffs off in a shorttime is dear at any price.

repareircosts a little more than the ordinary cheap paint, but it givesservice and lasts twice as long.

It is ready-mixe- d. That precludes all possibility ofadulteration in the mixing.

It is worth your while to insist upon having the painteruse only Pure Prepared Paint.

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

Rest up for the Fleet

This is vacation time and you should take it easy

before the fleet arrives. If you will go down to

Haleiwa for a few days you will be fit to encounter

many trials during that week.

ST. CLAIR BIDGOOD, Manager.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1908. 5

2C U a 30 AMUSEMENTS.

i You Get It I You Get It ORPHEUM THEATRE1

r 3 NOW PLAYING.First StraightJ Mr. Richard Buhlcrand the Incomparable

DOC DO O Lumlcy CompanyThursday Evening, July 9th t

KEIO NINETHE SILVER KING

MONDAY, JULY 13

LOOKS GOOD 'WHY SMITH LEFT HOME

Ball Players From Japan Are

Here for TriangularSeries.

V.'A

V.

' - - . . .' 11 " ....a , ..... ..

' -- I :.

I

The S. S. Korea, arriving from theOrient yesterday, brought the ball nine

of Keio University, which is scheduledto play a series of games with the San-

ta Clara and local nines.When the vessel got in in the morn

By special arrangement with HaroMBassett, Mnie.

Blanche Arralthe Trima Ponna of four continentswill appear in operatic selections dar-ing the evenings of

Friday July 10 and Tuesday July 14

Prices for these two ereningi:Orchestra Stalls, $1.00.Dress Circle, 75 Cnta.

GRAND MINSTRELAnd

VaudevillePerformance

To be Given by the

St Louis CollegeAlumni Association

Assisted by

POPULAR LOCAL AMATEURS

Under the Direction of

Mr. "Sonny" Cunha

'

1S.C. ' in

a 1 1 .- 1 V

7 J'?Zr-w- 5 ....

s st st 0 st sJt s st st st st st st st st st st w

J"

THE KEIO UNIVERSITY NINE.by the S. S. Korea yesterday, and will do battle with the Santa Clara Collegeand local nines.

FATHER IGNATIUS, THEPROTESTANT MONK

ing a great crowd of Japanese and

others greeted the team and loud ban-rai- s

made the travelers feel at home.

Several of the represntatives of theleague clubs were on hand to extendan aloha to the Japanese ball players.There was also quite a crowd of sight-

seers.As soon as the Keios set foot on the

wharf they were hurried into an auto-

mobile and taken to the Mochizuki club

at Waikiki where they will make theiriieadquarters while in Hawaii.

The party consisted of thirteen, of"whom one was an attendant.

The personnel cf the team is as fol-

lows: K. Abe, X. Fukuda, E. Higo, M.Kamiyama, E. Kanki, M. Koyama, D.Murakama. S. Ohashi, K. Saito, K. Sa-

saki, T. Takahama, Y. Washizawa.The Keio nine were elad in a semi-militar- y

uniform and presented a tak-ing appearance.

Thejr first engagement will be on Sat-

urday when they are scheduled to op-

pose the Punahous.On the same afternoon the Santa

Claras will cross 'bats with the Kams.During the afternoon the Keios went

out to the ball ground for practise.The Keios had not been in Honolulu

long before they were itching to prac-tise and they visited the ball park inthe course of the afternoon and didsome stunts.

The visitors showed up very well atpractise and should be able to make agood showing against the local nines.

Interest in the first game betweenthe Punahous and the Keios is runninghigh with the Japanese a trifle the bet-

ter favorites.The Japanese .will be out in force

to eheertheir countrymen on to victoryand to banzai for old Japan.

THE DOG SHOWIS CALLED OFF

Owing to the amount of diseaseamong local dogs the bench show ofthe Honolulu Kennel Club which wasto have been held next week has beenindefinitely postponed.t The date of the show will be set ata meeting to be held this week.

All entrance money will be returnedon application.

Short and Sweet 3j

Jack Scully is expected to returnfrom a business trip to the Coast bythe S. S. Alameda.

jM. T. Marshall, Jr., has been appoint- -

st st st st st st st st st st si j st st

THE HAWAIIAN

ITER SPORTS

The committee, on Hawaiian watersports to be held at Waikiki Sundayafternoon, July 19th, will spend almostthe entire amount of its six hundreddollar appropriation on prizes. Thiswas decided at the first meeting of thecommittee, held at the Elks' hall lastnight. Beside the committee, which iscomposed of S. A. Walker, O. So reason ana ueorse Angus. Alexanderunme Ford, president of the Outriggerclub, was present by invitation to ar-

range for joint effort, and Crawfordof the Kamehameha Aquatic club whowill enter a number of canoes fromKalihi harbor.

About seventeen events were sched-

uled, practically all being real Hawai-ian water sports. There will be out-

rigger canoe raees for six-paddl- e

canoes, four-paddl- e, three-paddle- , twoand one paddle cash prize for eachevent. There will be sailing canoeraces and every kind of surfboard con-

test, both in small and large surf, in- -

eluding a cup for the girl who standsbest and longest on her board. Therewill be surfboat races from the naiunui to the beach, and a brief contestbetween a line of surfing canoes anda line of surfboarders, in the big surf.The haole women will both paddle andsail canoes against the native women,and the bovs will race their canoesagainst each other and against the ;

girls.On Monday a wireless will probably

be sent to the fleet asking if the sailorboys wish to be entered, a crew fromeach warship, for a contest between thesix-paddl- canoes. If so, a hundreddollar "prize will be offered to the win-ner ofthis event.

The cooperation of the Outriggerclub was requested by the committeeand at the meeting todav of its executive committee the proper committees

MX

This team arrivedst sts!sstsxstsis st ssisssstSANTA CLARAS

t E

Visiting Nine Will Keep theLocal Team Busy to

Beat Them.

The Santa Clara College baseball ninearrived by the S. S. Hilonian yesterdayafternoon. The boys were all feeling

jfine and will commence practise today.Tney will play their first game tomorrow with the Kams.

When the steamer with the SantaClara colors flying neared the wharf,the band struck up and a large crowdof Japanese gave their Keio yell.

Cheers were gi.en for the arrivingteam and they in turn yelled as loudlyfor the local boys.

The Santa Clara colors are red andwhite and already all the girls are ona ribbon hunt.

The Santa Clara boys bring the repu-

tation of being good sportsmen and willundoubtedly live up to it while in Ha-

waii.A wireless was sent to the Santa

Claras yesterday inviting them .to thebanquet of the St. Louis Alumni Asso- -

rpx. :i. feel at home at once.' The Santa Clara team is as follows:

M. Shafer, c; C. Kilburn, C. Freine,p; II. Broderick, lb; J. D. Peters, 2b;C. Byrnes, 3b; A. Shafer, ss; Salborg,

afternoon and on Saturday will play agame with the Kams.

A SHEEP SHEARER'S TRIALS."I have followed the shearing season

through New Zealand and all overAustralia," says Mr. R. L. McBean ofDuntroon, N. Z.. "and the changes ofwater and tucker alwavs hrin? an at- -tack of diarrhoea. The only relief Ican obtain is from Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,Every shed now has some shearerswho use this wonerful medicine andalways carry a bottle with them." Forsale Benson gmith & Co Ltd.,aeents for M. T.

r VS .jt tt tJ st st St St St St St st St s st s

A A- -it

'a

i

V.

'aV.

V.

fc st st st st jt st st st st st st st st st st st

soup. At that time he was Rev. JosephLeicester Lyne, and his fame ranthrough the East End of London likethe flame of a train of gunpowder.

Here is another case. In August,1873, during the buiMing of the AbbeyChurch at Llanthony, some stone fellfrom a height and crushed a workman.His poor body was described by an eye-

witness as resembling "a mass ofpulp." To the monk, now Father Igna-tius and Superior of the order, wasborne the news that a workman hadbeen killed. In his cell he had a bottleof Lourdes water the water of thewell-know- n healing well. Taking thishe went to where the man lay. Re-

lating what followed Father Ignatiushas more than once referred to "thevoice which whispered its commands tome." "I knew," he says, "that theMaster was about to call on me a mes-

sage of resurrection in the name of theLord of .Life."

So the monk knelt by the body. Hesprinkled it with the Lourdes "water,and, in the presence of the other work-men, commanded it to rise in the nameof the Lord.

If search were made it would doubt-less be possible to find now eyewit-nesses of the astonishing thing thathapjtened. At once the man rose. Hewas whole and well. Without utteringa word he started to walk to his lodg-ings a mile distant. Everybody was sosurprised, the worker of the miracleexcepted, that nobody followed him;they stood still and stared. Afterward,when the man was examined, not ascratch was found on his body and heknew nothing of what had occurred.

Father Ignatius tells of other mir-

acles. One of the most recenl concernsa boy who was dying of typhoid fever.The monk was beseeched by the boy'smother to come to his aid. "I believeour Lord intends that I should raise tipthis poor boy by the power of Hisname," he remarked to t companion,and accordingly he went to the housSprinkling the patient with Lourdeswater he called him by name, and add-ed: "Jesus Christ says you are to getup.' The boy is described as havingrisen at once and the next day walkedfive miles to present Father Ignatiuswith some flowers for the altar.

Hardly less strange is the monk'saccount of how fine night the Voicebade him leave his cell and go to thechapel. The summons was obeyed andFather Ignatius describes his horror atseeing the woodwork in flames. He ad-vanced boldly to the fire. The ilatnesfell back before him. Without water,without effort of any kind, simply bythe will which he says be derived fromhis Master, the fire was made to dieout. Moreover, when he came to lookaro;fnd. he could find no trace of itexcept the ashen of some clot h dustersin a recess. A miracle had happened hedeclares. The fire was stemmed andthe woodwork restored.

At Llanthony the rule of St. Hene-dic- t

is rigorously observed. The monksriso at - o'clock. Picture for your-selves the unutterable bleakness of theheart of the lilack Mountains at 2 an i

a winter's morning. They assemble inthe chapel fur matins, and, workingand praying. sj making ordy in whistlers(and that seldom), speaking nt at allfrom 7 at ri t until ! m the morning.the-.- e men who are supposed to be dea lto trie world tass the)r i.-i-

Making all Ilowance for the zealand the piety of Father Ignatius, how-

ever, it must be said that his monas-tery has not been a success. Not manymen have heeu able to stick to themonastic life at Llanthonv for morethan a short time. Some of fhose whonave survive! tup novice siaye auu iixn.- -

en the life vow have bitterly repented.Taking the life vow is an affair of

terrible solemnity. The intending monk

1 )

I

I4

I

!

I

ed treasurer of the Kalanianaole league, rf; Grif, Kennedy, cf; J. Tappin, If.The team have had a verv good sea- -

Newly elected officers of the Kalani- - thei;son and have won alI wri in..anaole league are: Will Prestidge, man- - '

ager; Edwin Fernandez, umpire; W. T. elu'llD? games with Stanford, Berkeleyliaposo, scorer. jand other colleges.

.I The Santa Claras will practise thisrr 1 T -- . 1 t i ill. .1

or Hiebo

JULY 9 AND 11

Reserved Seats at Wall, Nichols Co.Popular Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00

ART THEATREHotel Street

BETWEEN BETHEL AND 1021

Extraordinary attractions. Chancee?'Wednesday and Saturday. Matine2:30 to 4. Evening, 7 to 8:30; 8:40 to10:15. Two Big Shows. Fine musicMrs. King, the celebrated concertsinger, in illustrated songa.

MOVING PICTURES

EMPIRE THEATREHOTEL AND BETHEL STREETS.

New Moving PicturesTONIGHT 1 TONIuHTI

NEW FILMS-FKAX- K

VIEERA, Pianist.

Admission 10 eentiChildren S een

BASE BALLLeague Grounds

SATURDAY, JULY II1:30 p. M.

KAMS. vs. SANTA CLARAPUNAHOU vs. KEIO

ADMISSION 5e. iReserved Seats. Grandstand. 2Sc. "Extra

lies on a bier stretched on the ground.Tl:e funeral service is read over hisb.dy: lie is dead to the world. Thenthe wedding service is read; he is mar-ried to Christ, and henceforth otlghtto live for "Jesus only." Put thisvow ha frequently been broken, and,snys Father Ignatius, tlie monk whobreaks a vow of such solemn imjort isfinally and irrevocably dawned.

When the Superior of the order wasaway, begging funds, discipline waM"t to be relaxed at the monastery.The brethren were unable to endure thelife of restraint. Shut off from thewi.r.'d. praying, fasting, forbidden toconverse, young men who had joined inthe fervor of religious exaltation feltthey must run away or go mad. Whenthe Superior was absent they generallyran away.

It was the same with the BenedictineOrder of Sisters, v. ho had a convent atLlanthony. When Fat her Ignatius, whowas th'-i- r had and snervisor, was inAmerica he received a telegram tellinghim the whole body had deserted to aINotian atbo! convent. Thev had

bt-e-n left w;thoi;t a pr-- To give themthe sacrament, and so they became 1

nuns iu cari!'"-?- . . ,

A man had ju-- t arrived at a Massa-chusetts summer resort. In the aft

he was siiting on the verandawhen a handsome young woman and her

old son came out. The littlefellow at once made friends with the;latest arrival. "What is your namef"he asked. Then, when this informationhad been given, he added, "Are youmarried?" "I am not married." re-

sponded the man. with a smile. At thisthe child paused a moment, and. turn-ing to his mother, said: "What els?was it, mamma, you wanted me to aslchim!''

In a scantily furnished cell, one of a

number in the monastery of LlanthonyAbbey, which is in the heart of theBlack Mountains, Monmouthshire, Fath-

er Ignatius lies ill. He is an old man,for seventy-on- e years of passioratestriving for his ideals, combined withthe ascetic life of a monk, have lefttheir marks.

nis face and his scalp are clean-shave- n,

all except the rim of his head, onwhich is a fringe of white hair. This isthe man round whom religious contro-versy has centered for many years. Thisis the Protestant monk whose tonsuredhead, girdled robe, and sandals haveshocked the Church of England fromArchbishops downward. He has beenpursued from town to town, in thecourse of his preaching expeditions, byhis own father, who has charged himpublicly with having been the unwit-ting cause of his mother's death. Hehas had to meet the violence of mobsinflamed by newspaper accounts ofscandals in the monasteries which hehas successively established. Monkswhom he has turned out of the Pro-

testant Order of St. Benedict havevilified him.

Now he lies with the end of hisearthly pilgrimage well within sight.To one who has seen him in the heightof his vigor, and conversed with himon his work, it is easy to guess histhoughts. Years ago he had to confessthat he was tired. We may be quitesure that Father Ignatius will be glad,to rest. . Ki -- ,?: r-- :

Many remarkable things have hap-pened in his remarkable life. Hismonasterv at Llanthonv is one of the

not yet got accustomed. Father Iffna- -

! t!us m'13e himself a monk. There is,no other Protestant Order of St. Bene- -

astic garb and called himself Father,Some pious women who believed in him.aided by a generous friend or two, pro- -

. .. . , .; 7 .1 i i e i - i :it i i iw'- - l"r 1U"'1 anna uemonastery. For the support of himself

innd his monks, however, Father Ignatius has bad to stump the country ask- -

mg for money. He has seen visions.performed miracles, publicly debatedwith Bradlaugh. fallen foul of the chos-en leaders of the Church of Englandcan it be wondered that he has alwaysattracted both people and money?

Lest what follows should offend thecaution of this matter-of-fac- t age. let

lit K im.lawt-nn- V, TV!,,- - T

is personally responsible for the detailsof his miracles. When he was livingat a WhiteeJiapi-'- I Mission Hous", inlC,-2- , he was asked to visit the nineteen--

year-old daughter of a poor wo-

man in the vicinity. Her name wasLizzie Meek. When he got to tho house,ho was told that the girl had boon deadtwo hours. The body was laid out forburial. Taking a precious treasure fromhis breast, the Relic of the Tru Cross,Iia laid it on the girl's breast, andsaid: "Tn tho name of Jesus Christ.I sav unto thee arie!" The 'sright hand' was thereupon soon to raiseitself stiffly, and make the sign of thecross. Then the nostrils dilated, andsoon the girl was able to drink some

for framing rules satisfactory to the least remarkable, though this is some-surfboar- d

and boat contestants will be !

thing to which English people have

The Hawaiian snorts committpfl eirpect to make the canoe and surfboardcontests at Waikiki the one great eventtnat wm xoniver De remembered by tnejdict. which is elsewhere a Roman Ca- -boys of the fleet for the rest of their, tholie order, taken thenatural lives. so having vow,

- by which he renounced the world, theThe banns of Anna Gould and the

' flo"h' an3 tl)0 devil, he donned the mon- -

pnnee have been published in Paris. I

C'iMI f i 1 T ' . , , j 111cmiu, it oumn i tie just ngiu to canIH. 1 i MUllllVlUlia,

Taft mav be able to break into the!Whte House with a Jimmv. j

St st St st st st St St St St St st St St St St St

i iit-- iai.iinanaoie oaserian league sseason will start late in November.

, v ,Alfred astle, a Harvard man, and

--formerly prominent in local athleticcircles. h:s returned from the main-land for a vacation.

.SThere will be a field meet for the

fleet on July 18.!

There will be a meeting of the Ha-- ;wan Vaht club tonight at 7:30 o'clock,

" ' j

lhejvams put up a first-clas- s game, '

j

rhe fan teel sure they'll win a ame,'Sometimes:

They s.ug each ball that comes their:wav.

Iike pennant winners do they plav;I wish I didn't have to sav,

'Sometimes.'

A San T'raneisco man named Coollias married a Miss Cofifee. Now andthen we find a man with whom coffeeagrees adinirablv.

Coming Events i3

July 9-- 11 St. Louis Minstrels'July 11 Triangular league baseball!

starts. j

Jly 32 Medal play, Honolulu Golf

July 17-- 1? Wild West showTuly-- lFleet field meet.

Ju'y 13 Fleet baseball.July 19-G- fl!f. Melnerny Cup play.July 11 Waikiki regatta.T ' ' OA... M 0 '0 T - . . ,

-- i. -- . .o-Rf- iinei l.uo snow j

July 21. C2 Polo tournament.Auff. 17 Puunene tennis cud playAugust 1 White Sox dance. K of

President Roosevelt is mowing havat Oyster Pay. This is pro"babIv thelast season that Mr. Roosevelt's hav-cuttin- g

will be worth space en thefront page.

r titI

.. - ill IP. '"Jj .jmwwhhi

Advertiser Photo.AN EASY WIN.

Leahi Girl defeating Makaala in a quarter of a mile race at Kapiolani Park.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1908.

parture of the' battleships for. HamptonTHE

T Roads, will remain in this harbor untilAugust 5, at which time they will startfor Samoa and the Philippines, with thePacific Commercial Advertiser

A MORNING PAPER. little , black boats comprising the At

OF THE FLEETWAima a. smith . editor- - . - - -

THURSDAY ": ; ; ; JULY "9

Cooling ZephyrsWhen you need themWhere -- ou want themBy using a portable

Electric Fan

lantic and Pacific torpedo flotillas in

tow. Preparatory to this summer voy-

age of the Pacific fleet, a squadron of

the cruisers will take some of the tor-

pedo boats in tow, and steam down thePacific coast as far as San Diego bywav of a test of the possibilities oftowing the little craft for long dis-

tances. The towing to Samoa and the

(Continued from Page One.)If it is true, as we hear, that seven of the battleships are to coal at

Lahaina, leaving but half the fleet to visit Honolulu, a search for the hoodoothe longest voyage ever undertaken bysuch a powerful fleet during which they

ought to be made. Has anybody convinced the Admiral that Honolulu doesn't

Philippines is contingent upon the sue

cess of this experiment.

want the number of visitors previously scheduled?mt. .

CLEARING THE WAY.Things are working out nicely in the Territory now to clear the way for

the American farmer. Under the land rules drafted by the Governor, it will be"

Admiral Dayton, now in command ofthe Pacific fleet, will retire August 1,

Attachable to any elec-

tric light socketBetter than a vacationCosts very little.

and it is considered probable that Admade easy to get land for settlement and cultivafion, and hard to get it formiral Swinburne will succeed hira incommand of the Pacific fleet, and takeit across the Pacific and back.

f--

will completely encircle the world, fromHampton Eoads. to Hampton. Roads,have a total tonnage of 196,100 tons.The" fleet is capable of steaming on anaverage of ten knots an hour underany sea conditions, andiis following anitinerary which will bring the ships toManila on October 1, 190S. The com-

plete route from Manila to HamptonRoads has not yet been definitely an-

nounced, but it is expected that thefleet will arrive at its ultimate destina-

tion during the latter part of Febru-

ary, 1909, when it will be joined atnampton Roads by most of the otherships of the American navy then on theAtlantic coast, and this great fleet ofwar vessels greater even than thatwhich scattered in San Francisco bay"

on the morning of May 6th, and great-

er than the one that assembled at

The Columbian from Hilo arrived at The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.- -Salina Cruz on the sixth.

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

I

How many people know it only!Hampton Roads December 16, when thepresent record breaking voyage beganand where it will again be reviewedby President Roosevelt just prior to his

as a name people who should be

, strong, healthy, virile!

The Best is always the Cheapest.

HAWAIIAN SOUVENIRS STAMPED

oov

going out of office. Vigor is the result of the rightThe fleet is scheduled' to arrive at amount of Vitality.

speculative purposes. There will be no burden of home-buildin- g added that is

to say, a man may live in a tent if he wants to and build his house when hegets returns for his crops. But he must work. At the end of two years hemust have ten per cent, of his arable land under cultivation and fifty per cent,

at the end of six years. And he will have a tract that he can handle, neithermore nor less.

Contrast this plan of settling up the country with that of doing it, to theexclusion of the American farmer, with 100,000 Latin laborers owning twoacres each! It is estimated that the available good farming land of the whole'group, not used for sugar, is 300,000 acres; and here is a scheme to subtract200,000 acres of it at one fell swoop to be occupied by men who are supposed tobe too busy . in the canefields to till their private holdings, which land could beonly used by the women and children for their family sustenance. These two

hundred thousand acres could be made to increase the wealth of the Territory$20,000,000 a year and sustain an American population of 25,000. Yet it isproposed to use it for the sake of tempting a class of aliens here whom thetaxpayers would refuse to take on the burden of educating and who wouldmake Americanization impossible and forbid statehood. Assuredly some more

practicable labor scheme than this must be worked out if Congress is expectedto do its part. And we have faith to believe that it will yet be formulated and

that the interest of the planter and the farmer may both find consideration.We raay be absolutely sure that any plan submitted to Congress, which leaves out

the American farmer and turns this country over to the lazzaroni will fail.The attitude of the last Congress should be evidence enough on that point;and from the land policy Governor Frear is formulating we may infer that theTerritory, backed by the Interior Department, is of the same mind.

Farms of the size marked out in the Governor's plan are American in

area and intent of cultivation. They are neither principalities nor cabbage

patches, neither ranches nor backyards; and we welcome the policy behind

them as one which will continue the work begun by Governor Dole to makeHawaii, without crippling our greatest industry, a land of homes, a bulwark

cf civilization and a place where the greatest geod. shall go to the greatestnumber. .'i...J

There is light ahead.

LATITUDE AND HEAT.In these' July days the people of the tropics have tneympathy of the people

of the eastern states, who suppose us to be gasping for breath. When the dog starrages over New York, the only consolation left the Knickerbocker is that peo-

ple" in the tropics are worse off. The cable, has not told us the degree of heatin New York day before yesterday, but, from the number of sunstrokes re- -

. .. . . f 1 .1 il It 1 X 1 fill

For Appetite, Health, and Vig- -

'or, there's nothing that can take

Honolulu July 16. Residents of thatremote possession of the United Stateshave prepared a magnificent and fittingreception to the officers and men, whichwill be of the nature of a receptionand a belated Fourth of July celebra

the place ofAre the best and are truly souvenirs because they are made

in Honolulu.alt Nutrimtion combined. It will be the first

H. Gulman 1064 Fort Streetthe Natural Tonic.

special entertainment of the fightingmen since Puget Sound cities delightedto do them honor, and preparationshave been making for months at Ho-

nolulu that no pleasing feature shallbe lacking.

It is universally prescribed by

the medical profession.

After a stay of one week in Hono

ott hi Co:

. JAPANESE BiLK iLimited

lulu, the fleet will proceed to Auckland,New Zealand. It is by special invita-tion of the New Zealand governmentthat the American ships go there, andat this port the "Yankee ' Bailors willreceive their first greetings from a for-

eign people since leaving South Amer-

ica. This greeting will be particularlycordial and the entertainment arrangedfor officers and men promises to be mag-

nificent. The fact that this greetingwill come at the end of the longest legof the voyage around the world, when

All ShadesPaper Lanterns for Decorations

at

Fort Street next the Conventthe men are worn by a stretch of seven-teen successive days out of sight of

porteu, it may saieiy De lnierreu tnai tne weamer ran me mercury ciuse to awiegr"fs Fahrenheit in th shade. Here the maximum temperature was 79 and

the minimum 69, which is about our summer average. This paper has no recol-

lection of any ascent to 90, though such a temperature may occasionally haveteen reached; but humidity is rarely great enough for discomfort of man orbeast. Hawaii hasneither sunstrokes nor rabies; and as for sleeping withoutcover, as is' done in New York city during June, July and August, only thoseusedto constant exposure of the skin could stand it.

Someday people will learn that there are pleasanter summer places, cli-

matically, in the south than in the north. One may have the finest kind of cool

August days on the Atlantic coast or the lakes or in the northern mountains;Irot at the same" time there are swift and sudden changes, when the thermometerwill range through fiffy degrees in twenty-fou- r hours. For an equable coolness,the sub-tropi- cs or the trade-win- d tropics must be sought. There are maay good

plaees, yetipthe spring tourists fly north from them as from portents of theplague and hurry to : a land of sunstrokes, thunderstorms and hydrophobia so

as to be sae. , .. . . t .

land, will tend to make it all the Inorswelcome. ' ' '

R boonsFlowers,AND HATS

Have arrived and are in our'MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

Wire Frames and Hats made to Order.

GuaranteeYour Watchto keep perfect time if repaired by

us. Many years' experience In the

watch business places us in a po-

sition to offer to you expert ser-

vices at minimum cost.

Appoint us the guardian of your

watch. We will guarantee to make

it keep correct time.

JH J J

H. F. Wichman & Go.

'BOSlHWifflA30 King Street.

Perhaps the" greatest of all the en-

tertainments to be given the tneif' ofthe fleet in any foreign city, however,will be waiting their arrival at Sydney,the great port of Australia, where thewar ships, after leaving Auckland onAugust 15, will arrive on August 20.Half a million dollars is the sum thegovernment and the people of Sydneyhave appropriated- - for the entertain1ment of the American sailors. Variedand many are the pleasures the Aus-

tralians have planned and placed instore for them during the nine days oftheir stay at that port. The govern-ment will take an active part in theseentertainments, those in the official lifeof the colony vying with private citi-

zens in efforts to display their hosp-itality. A series of elaborate socialfunctions for the officers, and paradesand excursions and sports for the en-

listed men comprise the program.Melbourne and Albany are two other

ports of' Australia where the fleet willstop, and where openhanded hospital-ity will be given the men. From theport of Albany the fleet will steam onSeptember 1 for Manila, and it willarrive in these American waters, thelast home port until Hampton Roads,on October 1.

The reception to be accorded thefleet in Manila will be a striking one,

LIMITED

2S1Leading Jewelers

Honolulu" people, after the forts have been built, will await target practicewith trepidation. Here is what happened when the 12-ine- h guns atthe en-

trance to the Narrows, New York harbor, were recently tried:The shock caused was even more terrific than that of Wednesday's

shot. Doors were broken off their hinges in Fort Wadsworth. Someof the windows that had not already succumbed went to pieces.

Thee' are six batteries of two guns eacjt at" Fort Wadsworth, andall took their turns in the test. ,

"

J

The handsome residence of Mrs. J. W. Elmore," near Fort Wads- -I . i i . , -- . . f

worth, was almost torn to pieces by the" explosion of the great guns.Bric-a-bra- c was shattered to splinters, dishes were smashed, mirrorsbroken,' windows torn out and the furniture ;hurleJ hith(y and thither.

The annex to Ocean Villa also suffered , badl v. Window frameswere smashed to kindling. A heavy marble wash basin, cemented tothe wall, was torn from its fastening and hurled to the middle of theroom. Plumbing was torn out.

The homes of Mrs. Anna King and Mrs. Townsend and other houseswere undermined by the discharges and were, in danger of falling.

Many-- of the Staten Islanders living jnear the fort came to Man-

hattan yesterday to remain until the war game is over."When the batteries get into action at Waikiki, Kaimuki, and at the en-

trance of Honolulu harbor, it will be a good day for news."

The California Promotion Company's bulletin of progress for the monthof June says: '

Colonization efforts are receiving great impetus, and large ownersare bringing desirable colonists to California to settle on the subdividedtracts in all parts of the State. Many new colonization plans have de- -

veloped, and special terms and other inducements are being offered, to prospective settler?.

California ought to know better. The American way to colonize, as we aretaught out here, would be to reject all plans of putting permanent settlers on

the soil and use the land on which to encamp Italian fruit-picker- s for use inorange and lemon groves. It is only in this way that the State can hope toprogress and stay American.

awaiian

We have just received from the dairies a large invoice

of the best butter we have had in many months and weare offering it as follows:

CRYSTAL SPRINGS .35 CentsWHITE CLOVER .'30 Cents

PARKER RANCH, albs 70 Cents

Metropolitan Meat Company, Ltd.Telephone 45.

and the entertainment of the officers! Souvenir

Purses

50 cents

and men ashore, will be as cordial andheartfelt, if not as elaborate, as the re-

ceptions at other places. The Americancolony in Manila is looking forwardto the event with fervent anticipation.A large fund has been subscribed, anilcommittees are at work on the prepar

oWe have just received the first ship-

ment of what we think will be the best50c. seller of all the many moderate- - 1

ations.Great interest is felt in the fleet's

visit to Japan. Proceeding to Yoko-hama from Manila, the fleet will ar-

rive there on October 17. Here, oaOctober 24, it will lie divided, the firstsquadron returning, October 31, to Ma-

nila, where it will arrive November 2.The promise is that the welcome to begiven the Americans in Yokohama willnot be second in graciousness at least,to anything met with at any port prev-iously touched; for it is upon the spe

The German car in the New York to Paris auto race hardly seems to haveleen a fair winner, as it did not undertake the Alaskan leg of the journey.The American car did so, but it was turned back by insurmountable obstacles.Hearing this, the drivers of the French and German cars, who were then inCalifornia, having lagged behind the American car across the continent, tookchip for Asia, getting a long start. By the time the American machine left thecoast, its rivals were in Japan en route to Vladivostok. Naturally one of themreached the European goal first, but did it by cutting out one essential lap ofthe trip. .

priced Hawaiian Souvenirs. This is a

(UNSWEETENED)two-pock- et Shield Purse, with handstrap for women and plain for men.The front shows the Hawaiian coat-of-ar-

with motto, the under flap anAmerican flag, the outer flap the word"Aloha," and the rear the Kameha--meha statue, all in relief. The leather

The Best and Safest to use, because it's ABSOLUTELYPURE.

RICHEST IN BUTTER FAT.KEEPS INDEFINITELY.ASK YOUR GROCER.

In the matter of street decorations, light weights ought to be hung on thelower end of flags and pennants strung on cross-stree- t wires. Many flags al-

ready up have doubled into colored balls or worse for lack of weights to resistthe wind. It is a shame to have these flags wrapped round the wires likedaubs of color when a little forethought in the placing of weights:, as is doneon the coast, would insure the flags looking as well when the fleet arrives aswhen they were put up.

is strong, durable calf, natural color.Besides being a handsome souvenir,

this purse will be much used locally,its shape, utility and artistic finish allcombining to make it an Ideal pursefor daily use.

cial invitation of the Emperor of Japanthat the fleet goes there. Elaboratefunctions at court, and social affairswill be held for the officers of the fleet.

At Amoy, China, the reception willdoubtless be the occasion of a; greatcelebration characteristic of the Chi-

nese. The two squadrons of the fleetwill be brought together again at Ma-

nila on November 7, and the departurethence for Aden, and the passage of theSuez will take place within the follow-ing few days, the exaet date not yethaving been determined.

The ships of the Pacific fleet, whichassembled here previously to the de

It is charged that there are more foreigners than Americans at Wahiawa.Very likely! but Americans own the land there and employ the aliens. Thepatriotic remedy, a la vinaigrette, which is proposed for that situation, is togive as much as may be of the remaining land to aliens and keep out theAmericans.

AGKFELD & CO., LTD.

DISTRIBUTORS.Jesse Grant, the freak member of the family of the late President Grant,is at Denver, hoping for dark donkey advantages.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, JULY g, 1908.

AUT0M3BILE SERVICE ydOpposite Hawaiian Hotel J

ELEGANTLY EQUIPPED IN EVERY PARTICULAR. NOTHING BETTER IN THE TERRITORY. MODERN, POWERFUL MACHINES AT PUBLIC SERVICE AT REA-

SONABLE RATES IN CHARGE OF CAREFUL, RESPONSIBLE CHAUFFEURS ACQUAINTED WITH THE CITY AND CAPABLE OF DIRECTING TO ALL POINTS OF IN

TEREST. ...TELEPHONE 191.

This Island contains much of interest to the tourist.

These machines carry you quickly giving you long time

at objective points.

We know the where and how of automobiling. Our

services are at your disposal at all hours, day or night.

Seven Seated Studebaker.

Seven Seated Stoddard-Dayto- n.

;Thoroughbreds

One Seven Seated Stoddard-Dayto- n.

One Five Seated Buick. ,

One Seven Seated Studebaker.

One Five Seated Pope Hartford.

Record bearers for Pacemakers and Hill climbers.

Nothing better has ever been run over these roads.Five Seated Pope Hartford.Five Seated Buick.

Our Chauffeurs have grown with Honolulu and know every nook and crannie of the place from the viewpoint of the tourist. Special rates for long distance runs or to Haleiwa. Visits to

Kapiolani Park, Diamond Head Light, Aquarium and the beach hotels at nominal cost. (

Fort Shafter, Bishop Museum, Kamehameha Schools and Moanalua are objects of special interest to visitors and should not be overlooked.

ffl U U A W UOne of the finest bits of scenery on this Island! The spot where Kamehameha conquered his enemies and drove them to their death. A magnificent panoramic view of both sides of the

Island may be obtained from this point. No one should miss this grand scene. The cost of the trip is small, compared with the satisfaction; the time is short. ?

FULLEST INFORMATION AS TO ITINERARY ON APPLICATION.

REPAIR D E PAR T ill E N T . . .This is in charge of expert mechanics thoroughly familiar with automobile construction. Repairs made quickly. Greatest attention paid at this Garage to the care of private machines.

Compensation for this service on application.GEORGE S. WELLS, Manager. u

n3OdDOC3 OCLZIDC3 O CS3c

P :c0anuel Reis"Woodland"

b "Pride of the Prairie". .Botsfordc "Aloha" "The Grand Mogul"d "Nestle by Mv Side"

"The Grand Mogul"e "Dixie Dan" .Furth

THE SAINT LOUIS

MINSTRELS TONIGHT BUY YOUR SHOESSHE LATEST MODEL POPE-HARTFOR- D,

1908.Entrance of End Men

End Song "Spoony Sam".. Fischer AMD SHIRTS HERE

Part ILMoving Pictures "Unknown Talent"Illustrated Song "My Virginia",.

C. K. HarrisMr. James D. Dougherty

Double Quartet "Ps Gwine DownSouf ' to Die" Parks

First Tenor Dr. J. F. Cowes, Mr.Harry K. Clark.

Second Tenor Mr. Edwin K. Fer-nandez, Mr. B. P. Zablan.

Baritone Mr. W. L. Welsh, Mr. C.K. Hopkins.

Bass Mr. W. E. Kerr, Mr. J. A.Legros.

"The Troubles of a Japanese"Mr. Frank May, Mr. Adrian Keoho

Fancy Dancing By Mrs. Gunn's Pupilsa The Fairies Miss Edith Kibling,

Miss Alma Ferguson,b Ballet Miss Laura Low, Miss Pearl

Th best automobile In the city, Ucarry four passengers, can be had )

any hour, day r light, by calling uiManuel Rels, teUphone 290; reHamm-Toun- g arfc e, telephone 200,

ay residence, telephone 1097.

. J

Mr. W. L. Welsh .

Tenor Solo "A Rose in Heaven"...Anderson

Dr. J. F. CowesEnd Song "My Boy Bill". . .Bratton

Mr. Eugene K. AllenBaritone Solo "Dreaming".. Dailey

Mr. Edwin K. FernandezEnd Song "No Wedding Bells for

Me" FurthMr. W. E. Kerr

Closing Chorus By Entire Companya "I'm Afraid to Come Home in

the Dark" ......Van Alstyneb "You Splash Me and I'll Splash

You" Solmane "Bve and Bve" Adamsd "Clear the Wav" ..."Woodland"

The following is the complete pro-

gram of the St. Louis minstrel showassisted by well known amateurs tobe given at the Hawaiian Opera Housetonight. The Keio as well as the SantaClara baseball teams, champions of col-

lege teams of both the Orient and theOccident, will be the guests of honorof the Saints and will occupy the up-

per boxes for the performance:

PROGRAM.Part I.

Opening Overture By Entire Companya "Entrance of Prince Eagle"..

AstersWe're just received a fine assortment of the famous

Goodyear Welt Shoe for gentelmen, $2.50 and $3.50. Forladies, $2.00 and $3.50 a pair.

s Patent Leather, Gun Metal, Vici Kid and Brown Leather.Reliance Shirts from $1.00 and $1.25.We have a splendid assortment of this renouned shirt in

tasty and attractive designs. Negligee and full dress.SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.

AJLL, SHADES McCarthy, Miss. Gladys Krue-ge- r,

Miss Virginia McCarthy,Miss Dean Winter, Miss MarLen Choy

Bretanla and Smith Streetgaret McCarthy.

Orchestra.

CN'MB! & CO,

PURE-BRE- D POULTRY

FOR SALE.TOGS from choice stock In aeato.Address: W. C. WEEDON,

Box 658, Honolula.

REDUCTION SALEINDIES AND OXNTLEMEN'S

H A T SK. U YE DAices atenub

GENERAL CHAFFEE'S DAUGHTER.

LOS"ANGELES, June 27 Lieuten-ant-Gener- al

Adna R. Chaffee, UnitedStates Army (retired), and Mrs. Chaf-

fee, now residents of this city, announcethe engagement of their daughter, HelenValentine Chaffee, to Lieutenant JohnHastings Howard of the Ninth Cavalry,United States Army, now stationed atCamp McGrath, Batangas province,Philippine Islands. Miss Chaffee hasspent the last five months visiting hersister, Mrs. George F. Hamilton, in thePhilippines.

BALL TICKETS.

Cor. King and Bethel Sts. 11

Pumps Wim InfoThe

The most completend attractive curio

Is

STEIN ER'SIsland Curio StoreElite Building, Hotelstreet. Visitors al-ways welcome.

Tickets for the Atlantic fleet ball canI procured at the following places:

W. W. Dimond Co., Ltd.Chambers Drug Co., Ltd.Eergstrom Music Co., Ltd.Hollister Drug Co., Ltd.Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.M. Melnerny, Ltd.M. A. Gunst & Co., Ltd.Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.

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

"GOLDEN GATE,--" "SPERRY," "DRIFTED SNOW,"

PRECIOUS STONESset In rings and brooches. Gold andsilver jewelry made to order at rea-sonable prices. Tour trade solicited

REALTY TRANSACTIONS.SUN WO

generated by this appliance gives healthand strength to every organ.

Electro-Vigo- r is not "an electric belt.It never needs charging, for it makesits own power constantly.

After the use of Electro-Vigo- r I haveregained my lost power, and am feelingstrong and well again. I would not takea thousand dollars for what your treat-ment has done for me.

WM. H. AIXEN.283 San Carlos ave., Saa Jose, CaL

I GIVE IT FREEGet ray 100-pag- e book, describing

Electro-Visor- , and wiih illustrations offully developed men and women, showinghow it is applied.

This book tells in plain language manythings you want to know and gives a lotof good, wholesome advice for men.

I ll send this book, prepaid, free, ifyou wili mail me this coupon.

If you. feel tired and stupid, with noambition to get out and hustle; if youhave spells of despondency and a desireto give up the fight, you need new energy.The race is to the strong. Show mea failure and I'll show you a weakling,lacking in courage, strength and ambi-tion, three essentials to the make-u- p ofa successful man.

I can taVe a man like that and pumptew energy into his body whi!e he sleeps,and in a few weeks' time transform himinto a eiant in strength and courage. Itis proven that energy and electricity areone and the same thing. If you lack thisenergy, you can get it only by fillingyour nerves with electricity. Electro-Tieo- r

does this. VTear it while you sleep.Feel its invigorating stream of electriclife in your nerves, its vitalizing sparkin your blood. You wake up in themorning full of new life, new energy, andcourage enough to tackle anything:.

CHAN CHEW, Marasrer1S0S Maunakea St. P. 6. Box 943 Entered of Keeord July 8, 1903.

Est of B P Bishop, by Trs, to Dept

and other Family and Baker Flour. AlsoBRAN, SHORTS, MIDDLINGS, ROLLED BARLEY, and

the famous CAPITOL MILLS CEREALS.The Sperry Products have been for over fiftv vear the

ChoiceE 9li n a

of i'ubne Instruction D;II W Ehlers et al, by Tr, to John j

Emmeluth Rel j

John W Kalua and wf to Mrs Ma- - j

rion W Hendry D j

Mrs Peu Kalama rnd hsb to Mrs

i standard of quality for the Pacific Coast.he Beef!Marion W Hendry

J S Azevedo to Lam Wo SingDL Ask your Grocer for them.

Robert Innes Lillie,RESIDENT MANAGER.

Always on HandYOUNG PIGSPOULTRYEGGSFRESH BUTTER AND CHEESE

SAM WO MEAT CO.King Street Market, next C. Q. Tee

Hop & Co.Tel.

S. G. Hall, M. D.1302 Fillmore "Street,

SAS FRANCISCO.Please send me. prepaid, your

free 100-pag- e illustrated book.

Name

Address

Electro-Vigo- r is an electric body bat-tery which sends a steady current ofelectricity into the nerves and vitals,building up vitality and strength and re-moving the cause of disease. No pain

..can exist in a body charged with electriclife. You can have no rheumatism, noweakness, no inactive parts, for the life

Koioa Sugar Co to United Statesof America A L

Clans Spreekels & Co. bv Attv. toII Waterhouse Tr Co," Ltd. Tr. A M

Louis Kenake and wf to Arthur ECarter D

Henry Ontai to W G Rogers M

Allegretti'a delicious cream choco- -

Jat- i" frpVi ?"iForgf'n-..PT,,,'Tiji.,yiiMKn...-

Honolulu Office:Robinson Bldg., Queen St

Hilo Office:Spreckels Bldg., King St.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL. ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1908.6

F hitTf. II 11

EXAMPLES OF SNOBBERYAMONG RICH CHILDREN

There is noill effects ina gallon ofA SHU II

Rainierwas the setting that the onlookers fullyexpected to see a party of ColonialDames or some titled personages whenin marched the diminutive hostess and

TACCEAT

We'll Supply

nlE,You With Guns and Ammunition

New York Tribune. There probaLljis no deeper grief in the career of thesmall child than the first snub she receives from some little playmate wiiosuddenly turns from an attitude of de-- 1

voted interestedness to one of patron-- !

izing coldness, with occasional cuttingremarks about differences in social po-

sition. Strange as it may seem, thisphase is shown by youngsters of six andseven years of age. References aremade to the "automobile we ride in,while you have to walk,," and the childwithout this luxurious means of trans-portation will return home sobbingwith rage and mortification. It is thenewcomer in some small community,such as any of the country club colo-

nies, whose infantile soul is put to themost crucial tests. Her friendships,which are suddenly formed by the fickle"old inhabitants ' because she is some-

thing new, with possibilities of newtoys or a stamp collection with "finetraders," are up and down affairs,which last only as long as the sun takesto cross the heavens over a day of play.The next day her next friend will tellher: "Isabel Smith says she wishesyou didn 't like her so much because shehates you, and, any way, she isn't go-

ing to play with you often because youare not in good society. You just livein the made-ove- r lodge of their bigplace." Explanations by mother as towhat constitutes "good society" aredemanded as soon as two sturdy indig-

nant legs can convey the scorned one

home, and instructions will be givenjust as promptly by mother "not tomind what that rude little Isabel said,but just not to care to play with herwhen she next comes for you to go outwith her."

IMITATING "GROWN-UPS.- "

That the child 's remarks are onlythe parrotlike repetition of what is saidin her home can readily be understoodby the elders of the family, and morepity than any other feeling will be

The Coming of the Fleet offers a rare chance for you to

get fine pictures pictures that you will be glad to have, and

proud of having taken. Such a grand spectacle has never be-

fore been seen here, and may never be seen again.

Everything favors the man with the Kodak; the clear

Honolulu air, the grouping of the vessels, and the easy access

to points of vantage insure some very remarkable Fleet Pictures.

Get yourself a Kodak NOW, when it will do the most

good.

Or bring out the old one, and we will overhaul it and clean

it up FREE OF CHARGE.

Don't wait! Don't miss your chance!

Get your supplies now. The Fleet will soon be here.

Honolulu Photo-Suppl- y omoanFort Street near Hotel"Everything Photographic

theirs toward the purse proud young-Jno- t departed from its tradition as toster, for, knowing the ways of the proper bringing up, is a type rarely metworld, they realize what this selfsame withj and whcn founa ail(j cast otdaughter of fortune will have to endure among up-to-da- little girls is ruth-whe- n

she makes her plunge into some iessiy ma(le fua of anti pushed to theset that her parents are straining every wa1 unlesa she is born a leader, innerve to break their way into. which cage her careful ways and prim

Perhaps the- - newcomer has lived in mannel.3 will be copiea with precision,freedom on some large estate, where and ag long as hef influence laBtg aall about her as far as eye could reaeh new and chastened styie of condUct willwas to be her inheritance until a fate- - preyajj.ful day decreed otherwise, and the ,,,family moved to a smaller house in new QAPT. LUCIEN YOUNGsurroundings. In the brief days she pass- - .q THE INDEPENDENCEed there each tree, with spreadingboughs, was her castle, each rock her VALLEJO, June 2S. It was report-pirat- e

ship, and a delightfully built ar- - ed on the Mare Island yard today thatbor in a very, very large tree was her Captain Lucien Young, who is at pies- -

her party to be served with delieaeies,both in and out, of season, the feastlasting almost two hours. The prospec-

tive play was thoroughly discussed bythe small fry and three large crimsonmotors bore them away to their pleas-

ure. Doubtless the mothers who per-

mit such elaborate forms of entertain-ment in a public place think they . aredoing what will make their childrenhappiest in early life, and so give themonly delightful memories of that time.In reality they are making them onlyoverbold and old beyond their years,and ruining their digestive organs aswell by unsuitable food., COMMON FORM OF PRETENCE.

Another crushing feature is the abil-

ity some children have to fib gliblyabout the grand possessions of theirvarious relatives, each separate belong-ing being glorified almost beyond re-

cognition by the real owner, by thechild's desire to make it more mag-

nificent than anything her visitor mayrecollect ever having seen. Unchecked,too, as a usual thing, are these startlingconversations. Nurses or governesseseither do not hear them or pay nj at-

tention to any murmurings that do noend in hair pulling and 'consequenthowls. If repeated from mother tomother they would mean a lasting en-

mity, so the hushing and soothing haveto be done with the knowledge thattime alone will straighten out affairs,and frequently there is a latent hopethat this straightening may mean lesspower to the neighbor, as,nowadays thesins of the children are visited uponthe fathers, or, rather, the mothers, formen usually give no encouragement tothe."richer than thou ""sentiment heldby the rising generation.

The child, unless shecomes of d stock that has

ent acting as president of the Mare!

up the duties as paymaster of the tiain-in- g

station at Goat island.The work on the submarine boats

Pike and Grampus has been completedand the vessels will be ready for ac-

tive service in a few days.It is expected that the battleship

Missouri will rejoin the Atlantic fleeton Wednesday.

Ill IE 1Honolulu People Give Credit Where

Credit is Dne.

People of Honolulu who suffer withsicK kidneys and bad backs want akidney remedy that can be depended"pn' T best is Doan's BackacheKidney Pills, a medicine for the kid- -neyg Qn,yf made frQm pure rojtgherbs, and the only one that is backedby cures in Honolulu. Here's Honolulutestimony:

H' S' Sainton, Honolulu, say: "Iwas a long sufferer from bacKache,having beerl afflicted with it for twelveyears. Taking this as a symptom ofkidney trouble, and seeing Doan'sBackache Kidney Pills advertised asbeing good for complaints such asmine, I procured some of them at theHollister Drug Co.'s store. I foundupon taking them that they were doingme good, and was thereby encouragedto keep on until now I am cured of thebacKache. The merits of Doan's Bach- -

playhouse when the ground was too

because thequantity of

alcohol is

small.

Rainier Bottling Works

Phone1331

PlumbingWe do the best work at

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

Sing Chan Co.Opposite Aala Park.

LAUITALA MAT3

Jfj Beautifulcoarse wove

Lauhala Mats, Bas-kets, Tapas. Fans,Postals. HAWAII &SOUTH SEAS CU-

RIO CO., AlexanderYoung Building.

s OFFICE SPECIALTIES

u CASH REGISTER,p TYPEWRITER,

p ADDING MACHINE.

L MIMEOGRAPH andGL0BE-WERN1CK- E

IE SUPPLIESS CARD SYSTEMS

Hawaiian Office Specialty

Company, Ltd.

931 Fort Street

Send Your SuitTo the

EAGLE DYEING ANDCLEANING WORKS

Telephone 575. FOET STBE2T.

BANZAI !

We have the best Japanese importa-tions In3IL.KS and CREPES, NOVELTIES,

Etc.1MERICAN and PANAMA HATS

For Ladles and Gentlemen(WAKAMI, Hotel Street

WALKI3AT AND,

MACHINE WORKSKING STREET

Your Grocer-- :will sell you:

fill 1 II VPRODUCTS OF

Love's Bakery

Machine-manufactur- ed Ooods; BasedDally

Saloon Pilot

Pilot and

Soda Crackers

are for sale by the following flrmi:

HENRY MAY & CO.,

J. M. LEVY & CO.,

T. H. DAVIES & CO.,

H. HACKFELD & CO

C. J. DAY & CO.,

GONSALVES & CO.

READ THE ADVERTISESWORLD '3 NEWS DAILY

and Silk Crepe Waist Patternsand Hand Bags.

Silk Crepe Scarfs, Cotton Crepes of all Shades

damp, and her careful governess for- - rsami court-marti- and examiningbade such joys as good mud pies or boar,jgi jg to be relieved from that dutyhouses of moss and twigs down near an(J oriere(i to the receiving ship In-th- e

brook. On coming to her new home dependence, as Captain of that ship,the few trees are surely found and Captain Young will relieve Captain J.scanned as to adaptability for land resi- - M R0binson, who has been ordered todenee or seagoing purposes, and the the cruiser Maryland of the first Pad-firs- t

raid is made by bandits or free- -fie squa(jron to relieve Captain C.

booters chosen from among the little Ti10maS) who has been ordered honU forneighbors, who are delighted to test duty Qa the Eagt coast.their .skill in reaching the topmost The position of Captain of the re-

branches in their flight and pursuit. 'ceiving ship at Mare'lsland is a coveted

But the day after will behold only a '

one hy thg officerg of the Navy. Cap.straightlaced procession of yesterday's taiQ Young hag Wn assigned to thecomrades, who cannot again twine their ,0(al station ever since the aecidentfeet among the boughs, because which occurred to the gunboat Ben.

little ladies do not"Mother says that nington of wbich he was in command.climb trees, and we have no common Paymaster Walter A Green who hasclothes like yours to play games in." beeQ attached to the Mare Island store-- -

On the occasion of a first spend-the- - houge ag aggistant t the general Btore.day with the "old inhabitant" clothes eave tomoow to take

AY

UJJ IE.

CM FSt. near Fort

believe I've ever seen a baby

William O. SmithTrust Department

states Managed, Revenues Collected,

Loans and Investments Made.

InsuranceLQKHT FOR ENGLISH-AMERICA- N

UNDERWRITERS

Real Estate

FOR RENT.

T. W. Hobron premises on Nuuanuavenue, now occupied by Mr. RichardJf. Isenberg. Partially furnished. Beau-tiful grounds; large, spacious house.

FOR RENT Large bouse, Beretaniajrtreet, next to Queen's Hospital.

FOR SALE Lot with two cottages,orner Miller and Beretania streets.Fine Lot in Palolo Tract.House and Lot, Kewalo.ixts In Puunul Tract.Houses and Lots in Palama.Lota In Nuuanu Valley and Kalmuki.Heuse and Lot, King street, near

rhomaa Square.

Popular NovelsReprints of $1.50 Books, 75c.

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.

ForcegrowthMAKES PLANTS GKOW

Hawaiian Fertilizer Co., Ltd.E. O. HALL & SON, LTD.,

Selling Agents

Bottled

From

HAWAIIAN SODA WORKS

Phone 516

GENERALREPAIRS

Te

CARRIAGES OR AUTOMO-BILES.

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

HEAD THE ADVERTISERWORLD'S NEWS DAILY

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

SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY

G. Q. Yce Hop $k Go.TELEPHONE 251.

will oe tne cniei suujeci uj. uiscimiuu,and larded in between such announce-

ments as "I onlv wear silk stockingsin the house, and have real lace on myunderclothes" will be "What kind ofbath soap do you use? I have only themost expensive French soap," and "I t

eat only candy. I hatecheap chocolates, and mother says Imust have only the best of everything.I can't see how you can eat candy likeBlank's. It costs so little." For nur-

sery luncheons the same child quotes,"We like only simple little things, likesquabs and scrambled eggs and salad.We always order what we want, andwhen I am sick I always have a littlechampagne in one of father's best Russian silver cocktail glasses, that arealmost all silver, only glass where you '

pour the wine." The discussion overthe various things that "I can afford

.and you can not ' is a case of dollarsrubbed in hard, and will come in theform of "I can go to the Hippodromeevery dav if I want to. and von can't,because your father has so little monevJI can give a luncheon at the Waldorf,with a theater party afterward, and goto the theater in our automobile rightfrom the country, but T will not ask youbecause you have no real lace dress towear like mine."

LITTLE GIRLS LUNCH IN PUBLIC.A luncheon recently given for twelve

small girls, of which the oldest was

Made here at home are bound to be fresh, because wemake them' daily from pure cane sugar, pure flavoring-extracts-

,

and with a care that guarantees cleanliness.That's why ours are in greater demand than the others.

Phone 311. Hotel

eleven, with two governesses as guar- - aohe Kidney Pills have been strikingly! shown in my case, and I recommenddians, was the center of curious eves : .,them to other sufferers.

at the aforementioned hostelry. The! Doan's Backache Kidney PiUs aretable was laid in the large dining room, ! sold by all druggists and storekeeperswith a huge centerpiece of orchids, and : at 50 cents per box (six boxes for $2.50),

at each rraee a bouquet of goodly di- -' J re ,mailed on recelpl of Pr,,ceiby the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,

mensions of v,olets, with a ofspray j wholeBale agents for the Hawaiianorchids in the middle. So elaborate j islands.

PEGGY AND THE POLICEMAN.Vcggy "Was that p'liceman ever a little baby, Merten?"'Merten "Why, yes, dear!"

- . PeSgy (thoughtfully) "I don'tiiceman. jruncn.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL; ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, JULY g, 1908.

DEFORESTATION AND THEUNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS

HabitualConstipation ANNUAL FLOOD LOSSES

National Prodigality in Lumbering Now Bring-

ing Dire Consequences to theEntire Country.

MACHINERYFOR SALE

One Blake vacuum pump, 14x24xIS", brass lined.

One tandem, compound, badl, higfc.speed engine; cylinders 15" and 2i"x10" stroke.

Our workshop has been equippedwith the latest improved tooln and ware prepared to take in a wider rangaof work.

Automobile repairs and fine machinework a specialty.

All kinds of blac ksmithiug and irs

promptly attended to.One Mlrlees and Watson crab winch.One large platform scale, capacity

1600 lbs.One eh centrifugal (Krogh) pump.An assortment of Steel and Iroa

Pulleys.A lot of Railroad Spikes.Tools and Implements. 1

One piece ch double leather belt-ing, 41 feet; one piece 10-ln- ch doublleather belting, 46 feet; one piece 11-In- ch

double leather belting, 43 feet. lafirst-cla- ss condttlon, at a bargain.

quality of goods sold duringof the stock and it's yours for

Leads all others in quantity andthis sale. We have some morelittle money.

(Advertiser Correspondence, Copyrightby Frederic J. Haskin.)

The recent devastation of cities andfarms by the waters of the Ohio, Mis -

souri, Red and Kaw rivers places morevividly before us the fact that the peo- -

pie of the United States lose by floodeach year an average of $100,000,000.A few weeks ago the 12,000 inhabitants

CLOTHING, SHIRTS, HATS,

BOOTS AND SHOES

Everything for Men and Boys.

of Armourdale, in Kansas City's pack- - through the exercise of modern inven-in- g

house district, had to abandon their tion and discovery have proved their- ability to successfully combat all buthomes as the water backed in. Down i 'n-- v v

L. B. KerrALAKEA

& Co., Ltd.STREET.

IN FOREIGN LANDSor in your native land when you are away from home theSEMI-WEEKL- Y GAZETTE will be found a most welcomevisitor; giving sfe it does a condensed summary of all thelocal news of the Islands and Honolulu.

Subscribe before you start on your travels and you won'tneed to "wonder what is happening at home" while you areaway.

Price 25 cents per month or $3.00 per year postpaid to anypart of the United States. Foreign postage extra.

Hawaiian Gazette ., td.PUBLISHERS.

65 South King Street. 'Phone 88. Honolulu. Hawaii.

the val.'ey of the Big Sioux 100,000acres of farm land were laid waste theearly part of June. Cedar City, Missouri, saw its population move out enmasse when the Missouri River left itsbanks on June 14. Two-third- s of thebottom lands within sight of JeffersonCity were under water, with wheatfields swamped in from six to eighteeninches of water, a million dollars lossto farmers. The usually harmless littleShunganuga surrounded Topeka withwater on June 13, and wrought havocnext only to that of the flood of 1903.

The Columbia, encouraged by heavyrains and melting snows in its headwaters, rose until the pumping stationof Wenatchee, Washington, was carriedaway, and lumber interests were great-ly threatened. At Emporia, Kansas,the Neosha, and its tributary, the Cottonwood, brought the worst flood thatsection has experienced. The far northwestern flood plain suffered most. Continued rain and snow of early June daysset the rivers and creeks rushing fromtheir banks, telephone and telegraphcommunications were cut off and trainson the Northern Pacific were tied tipfor ten days. Anaconda, Butte andHelena were cut off from the rest ofthe world, until the old time pony express was revived to meet the situation.Mines in that region were closed andbusiness operations in the city suspend-ed. At Missoula a giant mill was injured to the extent of $50,000 or more,and communication with Spokane cut !

off for days.And so on through the list of floods

that have recently swept a wide areaof the country in the West, the low- -

ands of Arkansas and Texas, the valleys of the Ohio and of the rivers onthe Atlantic slope. In the trail of eachoverflow has come loss of property inthe shape of crops, homes and stock,

nd sometimes loss of life. In the trailt all has come a greater ana a more

abiding loss in the shape of erodedmountain and hill-side- corroded river1 1 t 1 , 11 n J

'- I, . , T I

greatest of all has come the great wastef water that rushes unimpeded toward

the seas, dennvins the earth of themoisture it needs for the summer and

.fall crops, defrauding the rivers of thewater necessary to maintain that evencurrent and depth tnrougnout trie years,o necessary to the support ot that greatraffic which the nation hopes to see

on her inland waterways.And the deplorable thing about it,

"Tlhe Badger"!EZjztinguisherr Agent

J lay be permanently overcome oyprterpersonal c forts vmhlre assistance

one trulv oenettctal laxativeretnetiy Syrup ojtigs and Kl'uW ofSenna,Vrntcft enable 5 one 10 form regularhabits daily 50 that assistance to na- -lure may be gradually dispenscawiia

no (onAer neecW as, the bestofiremedies.wKen Yeauired, arc to assistraur? and not to supplant the noturOf junctions, vmcn must aepena uiumately upon probe nourishment,proper cffortstjandriKt living generally.To get Us benejtcial effects, always

hvy the genuine

. tianufactm-c- l by tht

California."Fig Syrup Co. only

SOLD Br ALL LEADINC DRUGGISTSoutsize ny, regular price ou ooixie

r1835"E. Wallace

IS THE KIND OF

Flat WareinAT EESISTS WEAR

Our stoch. is made up of fourbeautiful patterns.

j. i 1 nu 1 co.

113 HOTEL STEEET

New Shoe Shop

I am prepared to mend shoes anddo all kinds of cobbler work. Allwork eruaranteed. Prices reasonable.

J. F. FEEITAS,Bethel below Hotel.

Theatre BouquetsSpecial Baskets and Bouquets pre-

pared for Orpheum and Opera House.

MRS. E. M. TAYLORTelephone 339. YOUNG BLDG.

HAVE TOU TRIED

ISLETON BUTTER?

J. M. LEVY & CO.Phone 76

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe. GalvanizedPipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and steel, En-gineers Supplies.

OFFICE Nuuanu Street.WO RKS Kakaako.

ALL KINDS OF

Rubber GoodsGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

R. H. PEASE ... PresidentMarket Street,

San Francisco, Cal., TJ. S. A.

BSaraivtsa k Co- -

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

MASONS, CARPENTERS, DRAYMENBoom ISO - - Magoon Bldg.

Burroughs' Adding

Machines

The Waterhouse Co.Jd Bmllng.

aer

Telephone 71TOUR 80DA WATER ORDER

Consolidated Soda Works Go.Q. B. LX1TMXAD, Manager in

in

Union Electric Co, It

ii BERETANIA STREETTelephone 215

D"US9 vv lrlnS - Bells - Dry Cellictciaa attention to Installing private thetelephones and general repair work.Dated Honolulu, February 1SL i9og.

Wall Ying Chong lo.King Street. Ewa of PlshmakeiDRY GOODS and FTJRNTSHINSI

GOODS of EVERY DE-SCRIPTION

&XAD THE ADVUETIBUE

, worurj xswi daily all

A. GILMAN,

Lost foundarticles

Over half the population of Iowa is(riparian, and in Ohio there are not ovei' ha'fdos:? bif. citiefJ,n thUplff;Of 3oo cities lying,j f eastera river9 between New

j England and the 100th Meridian, 204,j with an aggregate population of about6,000,000 are river towns. All theae

weekfv for dliverance from war, pesti- -

,lence, fire, flood and famine; and

out". iue uuuu urouitrm uas uui uccumet and grows bigger every year

Dwellers in these river towns and inthe valleys have learned to expect aflood at periods of three, five, or, atmost, ten years. The more intelligent,those who have really awakened to thegravity of the situation, are askinggovernment aid in defending themselvesagainst these floods. They ask for greatstorage reservoirs at the headwaters ofthe principal rivers, where the surplusfrom thaws and spring rains can be heldand sent down the rivers later, or, inthe West, diverted to the irrigationprojects. "They ask for the building oflevees and cut-off- s on flood plains as atemporary measure, but above all theyare asking for a preservation of theforests on mountain and hill, and acareful reforesting of all denudedslopes.

The total area of the watershed ofthe Mississippi is 1,259,000 squaremiles, and during great floods it discharges 2,000,000 cubic feet of waterevery second. It carries an alluvialdeposit that has formed new land fromforty feet deep at Omaha to 300 feetdeep below New Orleans, covering 80,000 square miles, a surface the size ofthe state of Montana, with an averageof 170 feet of alluvial soil, and usingmaterial stolen, unchallenged, from hillsand farm lands. The yearly decrease ofthe habitable part of the whole earthis reckoned at 3,500 square miles. Itgoes to the seas in the form of silt andmuch of it can be charged to man'scarelessness.

Floods come from early spring rainsfalling on frozen ground, from theforming of sudden ice gorges in streams,from unusual local rainfalls, from landslides, and like phenomena, but theusual ones come from the lack of meansfor holding the early spring waters ontne mountain siaes. j.ne nooas oi meMissouri and Mississippi usually lastlongest, sometimes from January toJuly, because of the slow advance ofthe sun over the widely diversifiedheadwaters. Those of the Ohio, "themost terrible on the earth's surface,"are usually precipitated suddenly bythe releasing of ,all the snows at once,in the headwaters which lie parallelto the equator. The water released,forms a volume 100 feet high, 600 feetwide and 300 feet lonir. to be hurledsuddenly at civilization.

Last spring the loss calised by the0hl floods aggregated over $100,000,flllO oKnnt nno.fiffl, P 41,OUUUt U1IC iliLU VA. 111 nil 111 t Illl U

Congress would have to appropriate topurchase the whole Appalachian systemof river headwaters, and establishenougn reservoirs to Hold the spring

. ,I J i. A. 111 J? T 1 IBUI i"us' V V""00! uoworm ox property inaenniteiy. ineGeological Survey shows that the flow0f 1,950 square miles, or thirty-fiv- e

per cent, ot the drainage area of theMonongahela can be stored, and released in dry weather to increase thedepth of the channel six feet, and incidentally protect Pittsburg. Foresta- -

more, expecting to increase the 15,000,.000 tons of freight shipped annuallyover water routes to a much greateramount.

Floods bear a direct relation to business depression, and the relation to human suffering, property loss and spreadof disease is vital. Durinsr the 1907- -

spring flood, 100,000 working people inPittsburg were rendered idle for anaverage period of a week, and manywere homeless. The floods of 1847imyj and issis were followed down theMississippi Valley by cholera and otheepidemics. In the snrin" of 1903',immi,uou acres of land were laid wasta

in the West and S40.000.000 worth atproperty destroyed. In 1901 and aainin 1902, the southern Appalachian dis- -

trict lost $10,000,000. In 1833 the Ioshto Cincinnati alone was $1,500,000 andthe Mississippi Valley suffered to theextent or .ju,U0U non. The flood of1S9" cost the valley $15,000,000, whiletne nood m ttte Monongahela Vallevcost Western Pennsylvania $1,000,000.

The lesson of the Old World is be-fore us. Southern Enrone and Kia aroas skeletons of former selves, for eachnation in turn has given its forests tomisguided eivilizers. Northern Africa,once having a climate of our Gulfstates, is now ninety-fiv- e per cent,sterile. Greece is becoming more bar--

ren, Sicily is tvphus infested Francehad been damaged to the extent of un- -

told millions before she undertook toafforest her hills. The Rhone, the Pothe Adige. the Ebro, the Guad'alquiver!and the Maritza. locality vrhra A'were almost unknown in the world'sdim dawn, now anmmllv tw.ofen tn

set out 15.000 ftOO t.rhills over half a cpnfnrv --.trnthe floods and redeem his country.

are frequentlythrough an adver-

tisement in our wantcolumn.

JUST RECEIVED BY STEAMSinPCOLUMBIAN.

A consignment of the celebratedFOOS GASOLINE ENGINES. I, 4. Cand 9 H. P. Any size or Btyle up to90 H. P.

The best gasoline engine that haever been Imported Into this Territory.

Call and look them over at v

Neill's Workshop135 Merchant Street.

VickersRepair Shop

Now in Basement of Regal Shoe Store.

The Owl5c. Cigar 5c.

M. A. Cunst & Co.

Bost CigarsBest Tobacco

Best StoroMYRTLE CIGAR STORE .

BIG STOCKENAMELED

I All Sizes

Coyne Furniture Co., LtdTOUNG BUILDING

Centennial'sBest Flour

New Shipment In by the Arizonan

HENRY MAY & COMPANY. LTD.

IITflOHU I UO

REPAIREDby men who are experts in thelline. No experiment work donhere by amateurs. Careful at-tention given every machine.

von Hamm-You- ng Go,,LIMITED

WELCOMEThe Fleet with an Artistic SIGN ORBANNER done by

TOM SHARPPhone 426 137 King Street

Y. WO SING & CO.1126-112- S Nuuanu Avenue

FRESH ISLAND BUTTERI'. O. Box 932 Tel. 238

ICE CREAM AND CAKESServed Dally

EXCEPTIONAL, QUALITYMANY FLAVORS

Perfection Home BakeryBeretanla and Emma Street

SUMMER READING

Choice Books; Low Trices.

E. HERRICK BROWN & CO.907-90- 9 Alakea Street.

REMOVAL NOTICE.

The New Oahu Carriage Manufacturing Co. haa removed ' to Queentreet, at the easterly side of Nuuami

itream. 8014

American (ZX uroptn Plan

HOTELA "Homc" Horn ro PrHMXtT MO

Transicnt Guests, in the heart or thecltt. with mant sunnv suites ko singlerooms all Connected with Baths.Sneiai Suwmck Rates. Cuiamc Umiciun

N0RMANDIECorner Sutter and Goush Streets

SAN TRANCISCO

the thing which is a sad commentary tion there and on other watersheds ofon our national thrift and intelligence, the East, would cause a storage of fromis that the greater part of this great four to six inches move water annual-wast- e

and incalculable loss is our own y. A minimum of 2,800,000 horse pow-faul- t.

The headwaters of these over- - er is developed in these headwaters ev.flowing rivers lie among the mountains ery year, and, according to the Geolog-whic- h

in the beginning of things a wise ical Survey, fifty per cent, or more isCreator set with forests thai were de- - available for economic uses and wouldsigned to conserve the winter snows bring a rental of $28,000,000.' By stor-an- d

vernal rains, and then release them ing the spring floods and releasing themlater through underground springs and for deepening the water in the river,rivulets to the thirsty valleys below, enormous sums for dredging and im-Th- e

river courses lay through plains set proving river beds would be saved. Thewith trees and undergrowth that would government has spent $30,000,000 im-hol- d

the water from an overflow and proving the rivers of the Appalachiankeep it safe in the sponge of fallen system and is spending $56,000,000

J. ABADIE - - - ProprietorLadies' and Gents' Washing Done First-cla- w.

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

58 BERETANIA STREET

would present a betterlook rusty were rebound

the shelves.

1

4

a

iii

Itft

1

ft

'I'A

i.. tI

leaves, the roots, and old logs, untilsuch a time as the winds or the soilasked it again.

Man, in his misguided idea of pros-perity, is denuding the slopes of theirtrees as rapidly as human and mechamcal agency can effect it, and when thesnows and heavy rain-wate- r find noabiding places as in olden days, andrush down the valleys to bring deathana destruction m their wake, thissame man sits and wonders at the dis- -

pensauon ot a i roviaence mat win sointerfere with his material prosperityand happiness! As the first settler of

country, tne wmte man uegan tnework of deforestation as a protection toins home trom Indian ambush, and as

moans o acquiring tillable land. Lat- -

no did it to acquire needed Duildingmaterial, fuel, etc.

in the three centuries of his progressts an axe-ma- n ana patn-maive- r ior com--

merce, he has in his ignorance increas-ed the flood eil from a practicallynegligible volume to its present start-ling strength. With Old World lessons

flooded areas below naked hills freshhis mind, he has nevertheless proved

little better than his Indian neighbors,was the Indian who first deprived

America of part of her forests. Scientists tell us that the great prairies ofthe West were once forest lands, fromwhieh the prehistoric American burned

vegetation when gathering nuta,destroying trees on countless acresthrough countless centuries. At thefoot of the Appalachians the flamespaused, because the vegetation ' wasdamper there and less easy to destroy,

with the increase in Goods conies the

'PHONE 1491

appearance if the books thatuniform with the m3"ority on

with the same good quality ofthe best shops on the main

give you an estimate of the

proper shape.

STREET.

We Bind Booksto match any others and

workmanship displayed in

land.

Let Usee a sample of yours and

cost of putting them in

yearly increase in danger to the riparian depopulate their valleys." Storage re-citi-

of the nation. The earliest cities servoirs have recently been tried byWere n 1 1 n rQ 1 1 v Vmilf rm watoririr r varinno I.' t,,,i .. i , Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd.-- " -- vuo ijuuiiraii counrries to conservesecure the needed transportation facili- - the flood waters, but all. with the Unit-ties- .

Eighteen of Illinois' twenty-on- e ed States, will eventually be driven tobiggest cities are on rivers: fifteen of the plan of Men mo r, f iwCe;,,-- o 63 KINGIndiana's eighteen biggest ones; nearly who

the leading ones of Missouri; and rentwo-third- s of those of Pennsylvania, hold

8 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1908.

3 CiOahu Railway SLUE

tiJIl EL IlkIJf '4 " ""in 'if,-''-l"- ,l

I

The most beautiful flowers ever shown in Ho-

nolulu. Prices away below cost

lOc, 2Be, BOc

Stunning Trimmed Hats, $5.00 each. At-

tractive New Shapes, $ 1 .00 each.

n

n

Fort Street n

3C 30

IS NOW GOING ON

QUARTERLY MEETING.

C. BREWER AND COMPANY,LIMITED.

The regular quarterly meeting of thoshareholders of C. Brewer & Co., Ltd.,will be held at the office of the company

at 9:30 0ciock a. m.W. W. NORTH,

x Acting Secretary.Honolulu, July 3, 1908. 8082

NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS OPKOHALA SUGAR CO.

In accordance with the terms underwhich its bonds wrere issued, the Ko-ha- la

Sugar Company will pay, withaccrued interest, on August 1, 190S,

thirty thousand dollars ($30,000) of Itsbonds. The numbers of the bonds tobe paid are as follows:

hQlWLULU, T tl.

1 E FLEET TO

GREET WARSHIPS

Outrigger Club Will Carry FirstAlohas to the Fleet Off

the Harbor.

The Outrigger Canoe club is arrang-ing to send out a score of canoes fromWaikiki beach to meet and greet thefleet as it comes to anchor off the har-

bor. It is planned to keep in touchwith the approach of the fleet by thewireless service. The canoes will bekept drawn up on the beach of theOutrigger club and when the flagship isreported off Koko Head the crews willbe summoned by phone and messenger.Both sailing and paddling canoes willrace toward the anchoring ground.

D. Lloyd Cpnkling suggests that twocanoe loads of native Hawaiian chil-

dren be taken along and that thesesing nati've songs and strew flowers onthe waters, after the ships have an-

chored. This suggestion will doubtlessbe acted upon.

The owners of native canoes, and theKamehameha Aquatic club will be in-

vited to join the outrigger fleet, andas the, Kamehameha 's will camp onOutrigger grounds during fleet week anumber of canoes will be brought overfrom Kalihi bay. It is hoped that sev-

eral of the Hawaiian musical societieswill send canoe loads of their best sing-ers and musicians to help welcome thefleet. Only Hawaiian canoes will beentered in this picturesque carnival,and only the songs of Hawaii will besung, the sailor boys having asked fora real Hawaiian reception; and theOutrigger club hoping to extend some-thing of the sort, so that their firstimpression may not be robbed of thatromance that clings about these islandsin the minds of all who have heard orread of them.

The junior members, and some of theseniors, are hard at work teaching anumber of young girls how to ride andstand up on the surfboards, so that apretty showing may be made before ourvisitors. A dozen little white girlshaVe mastered the art and now thenative girls are beginning to emulatethe example of their white sisters.

Athe meeting of the executive com-

mittee of the Outrigger club this after-noon at R. II. Trent 's office, the matterof forming a woman's auxiliary will betaken up and the part that the clubwill take in the entertainment of thefleet will be decided upon.

All having canoes who wish to enterthem for the paddle out to the fleet asit passes Waikiki are requested to noti-fy K. H. Trent at his Fort street officeor any of the officers of the club at thOutrigger clubhouse, Waikiki.

THE PARABLE OF THE FEATHER.

Editor Advertiser: As an entre-

preneur and one who is somewhat familiar with the concert business it seemsto me that Mr. Adams did quite rightin canceling the concert for Tuesdaynight. Mr. Adams is not in the busi-

ness for the profit therein and if hewas he could not make shoe money asao attraction will stop here unless theyhave a substantial guarantee and Mr.Adams has a right to look to the publiefor support when he has succeeded insecuring an attraction to stop off here.If the performance is well patronizedhe practically only makes the guar-antee and has nothing left for his work,trouble and risk that he has taken.Being in the music business he isnaturally interested in the people hear-ing good music and I personally knowthat he has been to considerable ex-

pense to secure attractions which havelost him substantial sums. Because oneattraction has been rushed that will

'-

. ,'s'r -

r

TIME TABLEOUTWARD.

Tot Wal&nae, Waialua, Kahuku matmT Stations 9:15 a. m.. 1:20 p. m

tot Pearl City. Ewa Mill and Wastatlon f7:30 a. m.. 9:15 a. m.. !!:

ft. nt, 1:15 p. m.. 3:2 p. m., fl, t:S0 p. m.. til p. m.For Wahlawa 9:15 a. m. ani :!

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kanaka, Wallua and Walana 8:3I a. m.. I:S:

p. m.Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and

Tearl City 17:46 a. m., 'SiZl a. m.10:58 a. m.. 1:40 p. m., i:Sl p. 1

:tl p. m.. 7:30 p. m.Arrive Honolulu from Waaiawa

tilt a. m. and 5:31 p. m.Dally. tEx. Sunday. Sunday OnlyTlie Halelwa Limited, a two-ho- uj

train (only flrst-cla,- ss tickets honored)leave Honolulu every Sunday at 8:21a. m.; returning, arrives In Honolulumt 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops enlyat Pearl City and Walanae.CL P. DENISON. F. C. SMITH.

Superintendent. O. P. at T. J

KOOLAU RAILWAYTOWARD KAHTTCIL

m 2 to

g 5 o 32o Sm

2

: ?2a

Ka-- Ka-ka- na

A.M. P.M. nanaXanana., tot 1L0 1.33 to toPunaluu.. 2.17 1L11 1.42 I .10 f .01

Haleaha.. 1.00 1L17 1.48 of atKalnanuL 4.11 11.22 1.60 .20 MHauula.. 4.88 11.30 1.88 M JtKalpapau 8.27 11.S8 IBS JO JlLala 8.48 11.41 8.M .48 .2t

ArriveXahuku. 11.00 11.88 2.18 .18 .44

TOWARD KAHANA.H

o ao : ml

:: 2: ?F

X aXa-- Ka--

P.M. P.M. huku hukuKAbuku.. 8.80 12.40 8.00 to toLale 2.68 12.40 8.12 I as I .11

Kalpapau 4.73 12.57 8.22 .25 41Hauula... 8.11 1.02 8.28 .80 J6EaluanuL 8.87 LOS 2.35 45 JtHaleaha 8.00 1.09 3.41 .40 JU

Punaluu.. 8.83 Lll 3.47 .45 .81

Xahana. 11.00 1.23 2.68 .55 .44

Connecting at Kahuku with the O.

R. A L. Co.'a 2:15 a. m. train fromHonolulu.

Returning, leaves Kaftan at 1:22 pconnecting with the afternoon

train for the city which leaves Ka-huku at 2:20.

JAMES J. DOWLINQ, Supt,, X. 8. POLLISTER, Q. P. T. Ajfl

Fire InsurancetTHE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO

LTD.General Agents for Hawaii

Atlas Assurance Company of London.New York Underwriters' Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.

Yfii. G. Irwin & Go., Ltd.

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

land.Scottish Union & National Insurance

Co., of Edlnburg, Scotland.Wllhelma of Magdeburg General In-

surance Co.Commercial Assurance Co., Ltd., of

London.

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.SUGAR FACTORS AND COMMIS-

SION MERCHANTS.LIST OF OFFICERS:

C. M. Cooke, President; George MRobertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop.Treasurer and Secretary; F. W. Mac-farlan- e.

Auditor; P. C. Jones, C. MCooke, J. R. Gait, Directors.

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

COMMISSION AGENTSWm. G. Irwin. .President and ManagerJohn D. Spreckels.. First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Giffard.. Second Vice-Preside- nt

H. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers t. SecretaryW. F. Wilson Auditor

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Fran

cisco, Cal.Western Sugar Refining Co., San

Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phlla

delphia, Pa.Newall Universal Mill Co., Manu

facturers of National Cane Shredder,New Tork. N T

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SanTrancisce. Cal.

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

2XAWAHA2T FOLK TALES the enlycollection of Iocs, legends, finelyillustrated, price '1.75.

HAWAIIAN ANNUAL the reeog-aize- d

reference book of island in-formation, price 75 cents.

ShirtsIn All Sizes Made to Order by

n

n

0

not mak'e up for the deficits that othersmay leave and the remark that "hemust not forget that Kubelik had abumper house," reminds me of thestory that was told of the millinerydrummer from New York: A brashdrummer started out from New Yorkand at his first stop in Pittsburg madea new customer for the house and sold

a very heavy bill of goods and writingto the firm he said that he consideredit quite a "feather in his cap." Hecontinued his trip and met with no

success in the cities of the western cir-

cuit but from each place he Wrote thefirm deploring the poor business but re-

questing them "not to forget thefeather in his cap at Pittsburg." Ar-

riving at St. Louis he wired the firm

that he had been unable to do any busi-

ness and was in need of money to gethome and not to forget the feather inhis cap at Pittsburg. The reply came,"Note remarks re business and feather.The firm in Pittsburg have failed withno assets. Get astride that feather andfly home."

THE PHILISTINE. I

If you are out for an outing perauto, ring up 200, 3S8 or 1458. Twobrand-ne- machines at your service.C. II. Eehn.

Women should understand thatmelancholia, commonly called "theblues," is in nine times out of ten asure symptom of some serious femaleorganic derangement and shouldhave immediate attention.

Women "whose spirits aredepressed, and who are ailingand miserable, should rely upon

LYDIAE.PINKHAEITSVEGETABLE COMPOUNDas is evidenced by following letters.

Mrs. F. Ellsworth, of Mayville.N. Y writes to Mrs. Pinkham:

" For three years I was in an awfuldespondent- - and nervous conditioncaused by female troubles. I was notcontented anywhere, and was in suchconstant fear that something' terriblewas going to happen that it seemed asthough I should lose my mind. LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound hasrestored my health, and I cannot sayenough for it."

.airs. Alary J. Williams, of .Bridgeport, I1L, writes to JMrs. Pinkham:

I have been suffering from a femaletrouble, backache and headaches, andwas so blue that I was simply in despair.I feel it my duty as well as my pleasureto tell you that Lydia IS. Pinkham aVegetable Compound cured me. Thechange in my appearance is wonderful,and I wish every suffering womanwould try it."FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink--ham's Vegetable Compound, madefrom roots and herbs, has been thestandard remedy for female ills.and has positively cured thousands 01women who have been troubled withdisplacements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, periodic pains,backache. Why don't you try it?

HOTEL ST. FRANCIS

SAN FEANCISCO.

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

It has introduced to Pacific CoastHoteldom, the Electric Grill, Pneu-mat- ie

Tube service, Magneta Clocksystem and today represents thefarthest advance of science in hotelservice in America.

Bates European from $2 upward.

Under the Management of

JAMES WOODS.

Assessment No. 8DELINQUENT JULY 15

HARBISON MUTUAL ASSOCIATION

Kapiolani Building

jBofslcIbiiilHToothRa&te

yContains no grit

ff nor substance that willinjure the enamel of the

teeth. 1 1 is the only toothI paste made with a milk of

1 1 magnesia base the great- - ;

est antacid known toAdentistry. Al

Bishop Trust Co.,Ltd.

ouys and sells Hawaiian Stocks andBonds. Makes Loans on approved se

curity.

Invites correspondence in referenceto Investments in the Islands, or thejondition of any Hawaiian Plantation.

Acts as Trustee, Executor, or Guard-ta- a.

Collects Interest and dividends andnanages estates generally.

Fire Insurance.

Safe Deposit Boxes.

Bishop Trust Co. BuildingMA Pthl RtTAOt..

8 42 73 97 13513 44 74 99 13619 50 77 105 14228 54 78 109 14329 60 81 110 14437 64 88 120 143

3NO. 140. TERRITORY OP HAWAII.COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.

TERRITORY OP HAWAII TO AN-DREW PULLER; E. C. PETERS; HA

WASAKA; HAWAIIANTRUST CO., LTD., as Guardian of mi-nors hereinafter named, and EDWINA. JONES; HELEN JONES; MARGA-RET JONES and CATHERINE H.JONES, minors; ISABELLE McC.JONES; M. P. ROBINSON; CARO-LINE J. ROBINSON; BATHSHEBAM. ALLEN; M. E FOSTER; VICT-ORIA WARD; M. A. FOSTER; AN-NIE JAEGER; LENA McWAYNE;CHARLOTTE V. HASSLOCHER; RE-BECCA HOUGHTAILING; CORNE-LIA H. JONES; TERRITORY OPHAWAII by C. R. HEMENWAY, asATTORNEY GENERAL; COUNTYOF OAHU by CHARLES HUSTACEJJR. as CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARDOP SUPERVISORS; and to ALL whomit may concern:

Whereas, a petition has been pre-sented to said Court by PETER C.JONES, LIMITED to register and con-firm Its title in the following-describe- d

land;Beginning at a post on the mauka

(North East) side of Kuakini Streetsaid post being North 2737.6 feet andWest 1619.1 feet from the PunchbowlTrig, Station; and center of SewerManhole bears, by true azimuth, 12227', 93.2 feet; and running by trueazimuths:

(1) 214 20', 64.3 feet, along fence:(2) 216 50', 45.8 feet along eatne;(3) 240 30', 34.9 feet, iu.hi.t same;(4) 139 55', 90.0 feet, a!-v.- r tame io

point in stream;(5) 71 4a, ito.9 feet, :o a point on

the mauka (North East) sideof Kuakini Street, the centerof the stream being theboundary to this point;

(6) 321 05', 13.5 feet," along Kua-kini Street;

(7) 315 05', 160.0 feet, along same.to the initial point, and con-taining an area of 1S.4S0.Square Feet, a little more orless, being a portion of L. C.A. 11041, Apana 2, to Hilauea;Grant 206S to O. R. Wood;and Kanaina Lot' No. 11 ofL. C. A. 4452 to Kalama; onthe North East side of Kua-kini Street, in Kaalaalalo, Ko-n- a,

Honolulu, Oahu.You are hereby cited to appear at

the Court of Land Registration, to beheld at Honolulu, Island of Oahu, onthe 23rd day of July A. D. IMS, at oneo'clock and thirty minutes in theafternoon, to show cause, if any youhave, why the prayer of said petitionshould not be granted. And unlessyou appear at said Court at the timeand place aforesaid your default willbe recorded, and the said petition willbe taken as confessed, and you will beforever barred from contesting saidpetition or any decree entered thereon.

Witness, PHILIP L. WEAVER.Esquire, Judge of said Court, this24th day of June, in the year nine-teen hundred and eight.

Attest with Seal of said Court.(Seal) , W. I HOWARD, ,

Notice is hereby given to the holdersof these bonds to present the same forpayment at the banking house of TheBank of Hawaii, Limited, in Honolulu,on August 1, 1908, and that interest onsame will cease on and after thatdate.

CHARLES H. ATHERTON,Treasurer, Kohala Sugar Company.Honolulu, June 27, 1908.

8077 June 29; July 3, 6, 9, 13, 16, 20, 23,27, 30.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.Having been appointed administra-

tor of the Estate of John Hapai Nui,deceased, I hereby give notice tocreditors to present their claims dulyauthenticated and with proper vouch-ers whether said claim is secured bymortgage or not, to me at my office,Executive Building, within six (6)months from the first publicationhereof, or such claims will be foreverbarred.

WILLIAM HENRY,Administrator of the Estate of John

Hapai Nui.8062 June July 2-- 9

WARNING.

I will no longer be responsible fordebts contracted in my name withoutmv written notice.8082 FRED L. BERINGER.

NOTICE.

During my absence from Honolulu,Dr. A. R. Rowat will ta;e charge ofmy practise.

8079 DR. W. T. MONSARRAT.

NOTICE

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINGhelp or advice, is Invited to communlcate, either In person or by letter, wlttEns! en L. Anderson, matron of th

" -

f,,, ,

. ' os&lf

. fv tij

- - e

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1908. t

ONT HOTELSAN FRANCISCO

fieer; Asst. Paymaster Brantz Mayer,pay officer. The crew consists of 100men.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

San Franeiseo, Cal., June 27, IPGS.

ENTRANCE SAN FRANCISCO HAR-

BOR CALIFORNIA.San Francisco Lightvessel, No. 70,

page 14. No. 23 (list of lights, buoysand daymarks. Pacific coast, 1908, page

The most superbly situated hotel in the Worldoverlooking the entire Bay of San Francisco,the Golden Gate, and the rapidly rebuilding city

Convenient to shopping, theatre, business and railroad center.THE EPITOME OF HOTEL EXCELLENCE.

combining all the conveniences and luxuriesa good hotel shouM have, with many unique,original and exclusive features, df Jf J$Entirely re-furnis- and refitted at a cost ofover three million dollars. f J& J$ J)Social center of the city headquarters of theArmy and Navy Scene of most of the socialfestivities. jgT & Jjf J$ j$ JJf J$ jj

ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 1,000 GUESTSfcuropean flan. Single rooms.

with bath, $2.50 upward,bath $lO QQ upwardt

MANAGEMENT PALACE HOTEL COMPANY

the States, will sojourn here on a visitj to friends.j The Korea, although a day ahead of

MADAME AHRAL TO

. SIKBJT ORPHEUM

- Believing that there are a great manypeople in Honolulu who were desirousof hearing Madame Blanehe Arral, butwho were deterred owing to other en-

gagements from attending her previousconcerts, Messrs. Cohen and Lumleyhave engaged the services of this won-derful songstress for a limited numberof appearances at the Orpheum.

On these occasions she will appear inconjunction with the Lumley Companyand sing between the second and thirdacts, giving choice selections fromGrand Opera Loth in Italian and Eng-lish.

Her program will of necessity beshort owing to the time required forthe regular play, but it will be of fromtwenty-fiv- e to thirty minutes duration,long enough to give the audience anidea of the wonderful ability MadameArral possesses as a prima donna.

The nights upon which Madame Arralappears will be Tuesdays and Fridays,beginning Friday, July 10, and endingTuesday, July 24. On these evenings,owing to the great additional expenseupon the local management, the. pricesof seats will be raised slightly notenough but that they will still remainpopular.

When a first-clas- s company, such asthe one now at the Orpheum, and agreat artist, like Madame Arral, givea joint performance at a price strictlypopular, there can be no question as towhat the public will do. It is certainlya rare opportunity, and one whichshould appeal to the theater and concer-

t-going people of Honolulu.Messrs. Cohen and Lumley are show-

ing rare enterprise in bringing this at

Two baseball teams arriving fromover seas were the cause of a greatmany of Honolulu's citizens congrega -

ting at the wharves yesterday. In themftrniiKT thov wpnt to see the Korea..J t,r To;MSO Wr wy were en -

thusiastieally received and in the after-

noon the Hilonian with the Santa Clarateam was greeted by the biggest crowdwhich ever welcomed the popular Mat- -

Bon boat.The Hilonian which was reported by

wireless to arrive at the wharf at five

o'clock was on time to the minute andas she poked her nose around the edge

of the wharf warehouse it was LOSl LEAFTfiTif that she was wearing at her jack staff

a new flag, which proved to be the ban- -

ner of the' Santa Clara team.i The Korea from the Orient and the

Hilonian from the coast both had very

uneventful' trips; and with the excep- -

f tion of a death of a Japanese on the

are better ruled, better printed, better bound than any

any others on sale. The parts are stronger, better as-

sembled and with a more perfect finish. We would like

you to come in and examine the workmanship and ma

terial. M7T

Korea which was the cause of delaying

her in passing quarantine until thecause of 'the death was determinedupon, nothing especially noteworthy

occurred. It being proved that therennfV.;nrr r foar th Viif? vessel was"""" '

passed and came into port and to tneii

Haekfeld wharf. Among her passen- -

cers were many tourists, several oi ,

.- -i . . fnr a stav of.V 11 U III DlU''tU v w

several weeks. Among the passengers

disembarking here are Mrs. Juliette M

Atherton, accompanied by Miss Ather- -

ton and Miss Fiaxman, who are return- -

ing from an extended tour of the Ori-- !

Hawaiian Gazette Co. , Ltd.

days following were both Sundays, and'gave the passengers ample time to re-

visiting cover from the strenuous times of theday before, and everybody voted thatCaptain Dixon and the committees of

nrJohn W. AValdron, Geo. I. Brown and

G. A. Jordan, who are returning afterChina and Japan.

Mr. Laird-Macgrego- r, for many years j

rptident of India, accompanied by his

sister, Miss Laird-Macgrego- r, will layover at this port to see the. islands,before proceeding to the States andEngland.

Edward A. Bower of New Haven,Conn., will also stop here for a visitbefore going to his home.

Mrs. E. C. Morgan and Miss J"iliaA. Gulick,-e- n route from the Orient to

LOCAI OFFICE OF THE UNTTEBSTATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Wednesday, July S.

! 22), Stationed about 3 1-- 4 miles out-sid- e

the bar off the entrance to SanFrancisco harbor, 10 7-- S miles 234 50'(SW 7-- 8 W) from Fort Point Light-house, and about 500 feet northwardof the range line marked by Fort PointLight and Alcatraz Light.

June 24, Lightvessel No. 70 was re-

placed on her station and the gas-lighte- d

buoy, temporarily marking the sta-

tion was withdrawn Jnne 27.

No change has been made in Light- -

vessel No. 70 as to the characteristic?! of her 15hH fog-signa- l, or general appearance.

By order of the Lighthouse Board.E. F. LOPEZ,

Commander, TJ. S. N' Inspector, 12th Lighthouse District.

BROUGHT MALL.Six days and fifteen hours from San

Francisco the big freighterTexan ar-

rived yesterday morning a day aheadof time. The Texan has New Yorkfrefght aboard which was deliveredhere jresterday thirty-tw- o and a halfdays from the shipping point. This isa record for the Isthmus route. Shebrought a small mail.

AJAX ARRIVES.The collier Ajax which left San Fran-

cisco five hours ahead of the Glacier ar-

rived off port last evening and anchor-ed outside to await orders which shewrill get this morning. It is possiblethat she will be sent to Lahaina with-out coming into the harbor.

TENYO IS QUEEN.After correcting the . time of the

Tenyo Maru it has been figured thatshe made the run to San Francisco infour days and eighteen hours.

SHIPPING NOTES.The Alaskan from Kahului arrived at

San Francisco yesterday.The Despatch is expected to sail for

San Francisco on Saturday.The America Maru from Yokohama

sailed for this port on the 7th inst.The barkentrhe Coronado, with a full

load of sugar sailed for San FranciscoTuesday.

The Virginian is due to sail from SanFrancisco on the 15th for Honoluludirect.

The Hilonian and Texan were in com-

pany with the Panther and Yanktonon the trip down.

The barkentine S. G. Wilder after asmart run of twelve days arrived hereyesterday from San Francisco.

ETHEL ROOSEVELT ACHIP OFF. OLD BLOCK

Ethel Roosevelt, who recently heldthe throttle of a locomotive on theWest Point line in Georgia for twohours, and at times sent the enginealong at a clip, is tobe elected an honorary member of thelocal lodge of Atlanta of the Brother-hood of Locomotive Engineers, if Engi-neer John Still can accomplish it.

Still is enthusiatic over tue exploitand is determined to make her. anhonorary member of his brotherhood.He has taken up the jnatter with hisbrother engineers and ! found them enthusiastic also. Still said:

"I think we will elect Miss Ethel.She deserves it for the way she handledthat engine. She is as brave as theyare made, and her nerves seem to bemade of steel. Afraid! WThy shewasn 't any more afraid than I was,and I 've been on the road a goodmany years now. Why, she even hadthe locomotive slang, all right.

"Soon after she took the trottle, Isaid, 'Let her rip.' 'Let her rip it is,'was her response, and notch by notchthe throttle came back, till the cat be-gan to rock and sway like a smallboat in a choppy sea. 'We are makingmore than 60,' I said. The girl laughedand said, '1 hat's going some, but notfast enough, and she actually pulledthe throttle a bit wider. She was ascool as you please all the time. Sheeven managed to ask while we wereracing along how many children I had.She is a chip off the old block, allright."

JAPANESE SPY ONTRANSPORT BUFORD

Manila Times. While the transportBuford was at Nagasaki on her last triphome Chief Master at Arms D. P.O'Keefe, discovered a Japanese in thefireroom acting suspiciously. The sonof Nippon had been taking measure-ments of the ship 's boilers and jot-ting down notes on a much befiguredsheet of paper. O'Keefe took the sus-

pected spy a prisoner and confiscatedseveraP note books. He was turnedover to the chief officer of the trans-port who was about to question theprisoner when a Japanese policemancame along took possession of all thepapers that had been previously appro-priated by the chief officer, and alsothe" prisoner, and marched him ashore.

It was thought that the intruder wasa Japanese army officer, but the officerson board the Buford could not under-stand, why he should be seeking inform-ation that could be easily learned with-out resorting to such methods.

time, sailed for the Coast yesterday! afternoon at five o'clock taking about! v nasseners from this citv. Shewill keep a sharp" lookout tor the fleeton the way to San Francisco and hopes

j to pass it during the day time so thatj her passengers will have an opportunityof seeing the vessels. in fleet, formationat sea, a sight which has been the luck

j 0f but a few vessels to witness.

KOREA'S FOURTH OF JULY.

The Fourth of July was duly cele- -

bratod on board the iiner Korea andwas enjoyed very much by all on board.The day was a perfect one, and theship was ploughing along as steadilyas though going up a river. Manygames and deck sports were enjoyedboth in the morning and afternoon ofthe dav, and in the evening at dinnervery pleasant addresses were made byAmbassador O 'Brien, CommissionerForbes, Mr. Hector Luzuriaga, a pro-

mising young man of the Philippines,son of Commissioner Luzuriaga, andMr. Farquharson of Aberdeen, Scotland.The dinms ealoon of the ship waselaborately decorated for the day, and-

.dinner given was one of Steward

Thompson 's best efforts.After dinner, there was a musical

program in the music room, that, wasenjoyed by all until about ten o'clock,wnen aancmg was mauigea m on me

j boat deck until midnight. The two

arrangemnts' interest in having theday a pleasant one for the passengershad been highly successful.

During the evening the Asia, out-

ward bound, was met and possessed abeautiful appearance on the moonlitsea. Signals were exchanged and sa-

lutes were given by both ships as theymet and passed on. -

PANTHER AND YANKTON.Eeported as bt-in- g almost everything

but what they proved to be, the secondsquadron of the auxiliary fleet, thePan)u-- r and Yankton, arrived off portyesterday afternoon, and were soonpassed and came into the harbor, beingmooivd at the Navy wharf. . These ves-

sels left San Francisco in company onthe last day of June, and made the tripin just eight days to the minute fromstream to wharf.

The Panther is the great repair shipof the Atlantic fleet, and is in com-

mand of Commander V. S. Nelson. Sheis fitted up to do any repairing jobwhich could be expeoted of anythingnot a regular ironworks.

The roster of officers of the Pantheris as follows: .

Commander V. S. Nelson, command-ing; Lieut.-Command- II. K. Gise, chiefengineer; Lieut.-Command- E. H. De- -

laney, executive officer and navigator;Lieut.-Command- W. K. Riddle, watchofficer; Ensigns J. P. Hart and II. A.

Stuart, watch officers; P. A. SurgeonJ D. Manchester, P. A. PaymasterThomas Williamson, Pay Clerk J. A.Kebcntisch, Warrant Machinists W. F.Mullinix, G. W. Johnson, and C. G.

Nelson.The Yankton, in command of Lieut.-Command- er

Chas. B. McVay, is aboutthe sauciest looking Vessel which everentered the harbor. She is a gunboat,which does duty as the despatch boatof the fleet.

The Yankton has had quite a variedexperience since her launching. Shewas built by an Englishman as a private

"yacht, and used by him as suchfor several years under the name ofSapphire. Then she was purchased bySarah Bernhardt, the celebrated Frenchactress, and rechristened the Cleopatra.The divine Sarah, tiring of the vessel,she was sold to E. C. Converse of NewYork, who used her several seasons asthe Penelope, and sold her during theSpanish war to the United States gov-

ernment. She was used all during thewar along the Atlantic coast and inCuban waters.

She carries four three-inc- h guns, twoaft and two forward. Her steamingradius is about 3500 miles on a dailyconsumption of a little over fourteentons of coal. On the run' down fromthe Coast she averaged a little betterthan eleven knots an hour, and is ca-

pable of doing fourteen. The officersof the Yankton are:

Lieut.-Command- Chas. B. McVay,Jr., commanding; Ensign IlalseyTowell,executive officer; Midshipman Arthur

Frank, engineer officer; MidshipmanF. C. Starr, ordnance officer; Midship-man E. F. Johnson, wireless officer; P.A. Surgeon, Allan Stuart, medical of--

5 5 THERMO fjj WINDI mm CO r--

I oE s K a g x jf : g f 5 w fc I s a5

s I B g g! :

': :

r

' "a

J 1B00 30 fi 85 7tJ 8(i XI 68 S ! ....I 1901 30 12 85 73 78 01 4 8 w

1902 31 CO 64 74 78 02 70 8 hi9"' 1908 29 98 81 72 76 .U 72 4 N

I 1904 80-0- 63 72 8 C5 71 4 ....ii 19US ?0 Cu 80 6 j 74 .12 68 It) K ,4

' 1906 30 C2 82 72 77 . 02 71 4 Ki 7

; 1907 80 00 62 72 77 T 63 2 Si 8II 1908 304 go 68 74 .07 70 S MB 6

! ATga 80.01 82 12 77 .C6 69 4 n 77

traction about, and they should, and no

doubt will, receive substantial encour-agement.

PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

John Roomanis, who has been assist-

ant manager at the Union Grill for along time, met with an accident atHilo yesterday which resulted in theloss of his right eye and endangeringthe sight of the left. - It happenedthrough the bursting of a soda waterbottle. He had been at the volcanoand Hild for about a month and is sup-

posed to nave come down to Hilo dur-

ing the past few days. The news cameby wireless and is vague.

THE S1LVEB KING

- AT ORPHEUM T OUGHT

At the Orpheum Theater tonight theLumley Qoinpany, headed by RichardBuhler, will produce the strongest melo

drama of the day, "The, Silver King."The cast is a long one and requiresthe full strength of the company. Theplay contains all the elements that arerequired in the making of a good play,heart interest, delightful comedy andsensational climaxes. The following isa short synopsis of the piece: .

Geoffery Ware succeeds in ruiningWilfred Denver and lowering him inthe eyes of his wife with whom he isin love. In . a fit of drunkenness andreyenge, Denver visits Ware, whenWare is killed, and Denver awakeningin the house from his drunken stupor,thinks he has killed him. While at-

tempting to escape he reads of his sup-

posed death in a railway accident. Heflees to America, where he discovers asilver mine, becomes wealthy and isknown as the "Silver King." He re-

turns to England, where he finds hiswife and children in distress. He does

not make himself known, still thinkingthat he is a murderer. He eventuallyproves his innocence and is reconciledto his family.

The play will be found delightful inevery way, several new and up-to-lat- e

specialties being introduced.- -i

A HAWAIIAN IN FRISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25. Sammy Stone, a little Hawaiian boy, madeapplication for a warrant yesterday tothe Bond and Warrant Clerk for thearrest of A. Hartman, proprietor of abarber shop at 42 Eddy street. The boyalleges that he was emploj'ed by Hart-ma- n

three weeks ago with the under-

standing that he should get $6 for thefirst week's work, $7 for the secondand $8 for the third. He allowed Hart-ma- n

to keep his wages until he had ac-

cumulated enough to buy a suit ofclothes. Tuesday, he says, he asked forthe accumulation, expecting $21, in-

stead he says he got only $6. Thewarrant clerk has issued a citation forHartman to appear today and show

cause why a warrant should not be is-

sued against him for embezzlement.Hartman was called before the Chief

of Police for an explanation shortlyafter the arrival of the fleet on com-

plaint of sailors, who alleged he hadovercharged them.

"Pudgy," the black Russian waterpoodle, the pet of Mrs. Richard Buhler,was ground into sausage meat underthe wheels of a hotel street trolley caryesterday afternoon. The dog was a '

valuable one as well as being the petof the whole Lumley company.

SHERIFF NOTIFIES t ,

PROPERTY OWNERS

According to the plan mapped outfor the suppression jf the tenderloinin Honolulu, and , following the an-

nouncement made before the Minister-ial Union on Monday morning last,Sheriff Iaukea yesterday sent out noti-

fications to all the owners of propertyused for immoral purposes, notifyingthem to get rid of their undesirabletenants or take the consequences of a

logical enforcement of the law. Theletter sent out by the Sheriff is:

"Dear Sir. You are hereby notifiedthat the following premises are beingkept and used as a place of ill fame forthe purposes of prostitution and lewd-ness. All those premises situate atIwilei, Honolulu, Oahu. Here followsa description of the premises.

"I am informed that the agent ofthe owner of these premises is the cor-

poration-.. , of which youare

"You are perhaps unaware that Ha-

waiian law gives you powers to stopsuch use of the premises even thoughthe lease may contain no clause of for-

feiture; and that the law also makes ityour duty to do so under a penalty ofboth fine and imprisonment should youfail to act after receiving notice of theuse of the premises as a place of e,

and I respectfully call your at-

tention to these sections of the Ee-vies-

Laws of Hawaii."Here follow the sections referred

to."It is my intention to notify not only

you but all agents, owners, and manag-ing officers of corporations which areowners or agents of premises used ashouses or places of illfame of such use,

and to prosecute under the above sec-

tions any that may suffer such use ofthe premises to continue."

PLANTS AS WEATHER PROPHETS.

Eare rem Which Foretells Hurricanes,Blizzards and Earthquakes.'

There exists in London an institutewhose business it is to predict weatherchanges, calamities and catastroydieB.

This is done by the observation of awonderful plant. The prophetic plantis a delicate fernlike growth called theAbrus, obtained from India. From ob-

servation of it, it is said, it is possibleto learn when earthquakes, hurricanesand blizzards are about to occur. Theplants have to be watched day andnight. They may tell of an earthquaketo happen a couple of days hence ata distance of two thousand or threethousand miles. There are; some thou-

sands of planta in the institute to bewatched, and they are kept in a tem-

perature of between 75 and 100 degrees.

FLOUR FOR THE FLEET.The commandant at the Cavite Navy

Yard has received advices from Wash-

ington that six hundred thousandpounds of flour will be shipped to Ma-

nila to reach there not later than Sep-

tember for the use of the fleet. Thisshipment will be in addition to thatcarried by the supply ships.

YOU WILL Norbe deceived. That there aro cheatsand frauds in plenty everjbodjknows; but it ia seldom or neverthat any large business house ifguilty of them, no matter whatline of trade it follows. Therecan be no permanent success ofaiy kind based on dishonesty ordeception. There never was, andnever will be. The men who trythat are simply fools and soon,come to grief, as they deserve.Now many persona are, neverthe-less, afraid to buy certain adver-tised articles lest they be hum-bugged and deluded; especiallyare they slow to place confidencein published statements of thsmerits of medicines. The effec-tive modern remedy known asWAMPOLE'S PREPARATION

. is as safe and genuine an articleto purchase as flour, silk or cot-ton goods from the mills ofmanufacturers with a world-wi- d

reputation. We could not affordto exaggerate its qualities or mis-represent it in the least; and itla not necessary. It is palatableas honey and contain the nu-tritive and curative properties ofPure Od Liver Oil, extractedby us from fresh cod livers, com-bined with th Compound Syrupof Hypophosphites and the Ex-tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry;and how valuable such a blend-ing of these important mediciualgents must be is plain to every1

body. It i3 beyond price in In-somnia, Anemia, Weakness andlack of Nervous Tone, PoorDigestion, Lung Troubles andBlood Impurities. Science canfurnish nothing better perhaptnothing so good. D W. If,Dalfe, of Canada, says: "I havused it in my practice And takepleasure in recommending it asa valuable tonic and reconstrncthe." It is a remedy that can-- fford to appeal to its recordand represents the science anknowledge of bright and aggrct-jiv- e

medical invest; ga tion. Onbottlo convinces " At chemisi.

American travelers in Europe find agreat deal of trouble with the omni-present need of tipping those fromwhom they expect any service, howeverslight. They are very apt to carry itmuch too far, or else attempt to resistit altogether. There is a story told ofa wealthy but ostentatious Americanin a Parisian restaurant. As the waiterplaced the order before him he said isa loud voice: "Waiter, what is thlargest tip that you ever received!""One thousand francs, monsienr. '"Eh bien! Hut I will give you 2000,"answered the upholder of Americanhonor, and then in a moment he added:"May I ask who gave you the 10Ofrancs?" "It was yourself, monsieur,'

said the obsequious waiter. Of quitean opposite mode of tbought was an-

other American visiting London for ttJ9first time. Goaded to desperation bythe incessant necessity for tip lffinally entered the wash-roo- of hiihotel, only to be faced with a large signwhich read: 'Tlease tip the basin afterusing." "No!" said the Yankee, turn-ing on his heel, "I will go dirty first!"

i

WM, B. STOCKMAN,Section Director.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.0

o m o e a i is,Bj 3D

am. ft p.m. am p m rTJT31 6 .0 40 1 1 8.55 3.Z6 8 50 8 246 46'i ,

t 7 11.S7J 1 3 10 CO 4 05; 5.5o'5 24 0 28I '

812-SO- j 1 5 11.10 4.45. 7 20 5 25 6.45 1 08

V fi' 1.10; 18' J 5 85' 8 245 266 4511 41

10 1 52, 2 0 0 8 M 9 17 5 26 8 45 2.23a ll' 2.84; 2.l' 1.2oJ 7 08 10 00 5 266.4H1 sA:8 12 3 15! 2 2 2.14' 7.48 ; 0 .405 26 6 45 4.c5First quarter of the moon Julv 6.The tides at Kahulul and Hilo occuiabout one hour earlier than at Hono-

lulu.Hawaiian standard time Is 10 houn

K0 minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of to meridian of 157degrees thirty minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Isthe same as Greenwich 0 hours 0 min-utes. Sun and moon are for local timefor the whole group.

- METEOROLOGICAL KECO&D.Issued Every Sunday Morning fey the

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau.I J tuna e

m g

a "l ;8 !! so io I n n I

oo 62M 23j ao.l- - 8; 7 j 0 6i

3j 30 o 80 ; "2 j .CoW . I SO 0t 1 ' 72 0 61T ! SO d 8i Ti Co fitf 8 So.n g) 7 .oo 70

I 4 80 0 8o 72 01 2

a

ISe

810

77

N 7" 7

M 8

Note. Barometer readings are cor-rected fr temperature, instiumentalerrors, and local gravity, and reducedto sea level. Average cloudiness statedIn scale from 0 to 10. Direction ofwind Is, prevailing direction during 24hours ending at 8 p. m. Velocity ofwind Is average velocity In miles perhour. T Indicates trace of rain.

WM. B. STOCKMAN,; Section Director.

7

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1908.IO

Fraternal MeetingsFraternal Meetings SPECIAL REVENUE

TAXES COMING IN

All Special Internal Revenue

Licenses Renewable This

Month.

TIE llCHURIIi

AWARD H4GREASED

Judge Dole Adds Four Hundred

Dollars for Rope andWater.

Castle & CooKe, Ltd.EHTPPrNO AND COMUItSIOa

MERCHANTS.Sugar Factors and Cener&l Iinn

Agents.REPRESENTING .

New England Mutual Lif Iuv&attComrany of Boston.Aetna Fire Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizens' Insuranc Co. (Hartford Wb

Insurance Co.)Protector Underwriters of th Pk . ?

of Hartford.

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

00mf, MmIi trery first nd third Friday. '-.-of th month, at 7:30 v. m- - in

s Od A rellowr Mali. fort fcireei.Vi.jifmv hmthfirs inPfHa!tu tnvitjto attend.

K. MENACGfT, C. P.1. L. LA PIEREE, Scriba.

KTCELSIOE LODGE NO. 1, L O. O. F.. Meet every Tuesday eTenine. at

-. --:iiT:80, in Odd Fellows Hall. Port

InriW to attend.11. b. h HOWS', X .L. L. LA PIER3E, Sec

3AXM0NY LODGE NO. 3, t O. O. F.fp?; Meet! erery Monday evening, at

f !L 7:30, in Odd t'eliowr Mall, Fort,W Street. Visiting brothers eordially

.1. MliHTFOOT. X. G., E. E. HENDBY, Sec.

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

Meeta every second and fourthiiS ThnrsdaT. at 7:30 . m.. Odd Fel- -

avwo xaou. inn 111 iraau. hi vordiallv invited to attend.

FLORENCE I.EK. N. G.JEHNY, JACOBSON, Secy.

OLIVE BRANCH REBEEAH LODGENO 2, L O. O. F.

Meet every first and third Thurs- -lAday, at 7:30 p. m., in Odd ielvms 'ow' Hall. Visiting Rebekahs are

cordiaUy ini-ite- d to attend.KKAN:is HIVDi, N. G.SALLIE L. WILLIAMS, Secy.

OCEANIC LODGE NO. 371, F. & A. M.ft Meets on the last Monday ef each

month, at Masonic Temple, at 7:30 p.JF Visiting brethren are cordially in- -'

xTited to attendM. M. JOHVSON. r. M.W. H. GOETZ. Secretary.

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

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

LUX ALOHA CHAPTER NO. 3, O. E. S.Meet at the Masonic Temple everysecond Saturday of each month, at 7:30p. t. Visiting sisters and brothers arecordially invited to attend.

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

LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. O. H.,"DIVISION NO. 1.

Meets every first and thirdm i -- a n i ri uesusy , a o p. ui., l j,;CB. U. HaO. Fort Street.Visiting sisters are cordiallyinvited to attend.MRS. K. COWES. Pres.JOSEPHINE DILLON, Sec.

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

eacn raontn at 7:soo'clock in K. of P. HalL corner Fortand Beretania. Visiting brothers eordi-ally invited to attend.

W. L. LYLE, O. C.f. WALDRON, K. R. 8.

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. 1. PYTH-IAN SISTERS.

Meets every first and third Monday, at7:30 p. m., at Knights of Pythias Hall,Fort and Beretania streets. All visi-tors cordially invited to attend.MARTHA AhRFNS. M. E. O.SA1.LIE L. WILLIAMS, of R. & S.

OAHU LODGE NO. 1, EL of P.Meets every 1st and Srd Friday at7 ;80 o'clock, Pythian Hall, corner Here-tan- ia

and Fort streets. Visiting broth-ers eordially invited to attend.

A. DEERING, O. O.J. W. WHITE, K. R. 8.

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

Meets every second and fourth Saturday even.O U ingat7:30o'clock, in Pythian Hall, corner Bere- -

i tania and Fort streets. Visitinc brothers eordially invited to attend.

Vf. L. FBAZEE, C. O.E. A. JACOBSON, K. B. S.

OOUET CAMOES NO. 8110. A. O. P.Meets every second and fourth Tues-day of each month, at 7:30 p. m., inBan Antonio Hall, Vineyard street.Visiting brothers cordially invited toattend.

DR. JOHN P. COWES, O. B.M. 0. PACHECO. F. S.

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

.MRS. J. P. RE GO, O. 0.R. J. BORGES, F. 8.

COURT LUNALILO NO. 6600, A. O. P.Meets every first and third Wednesday

in Pythian Hall, corner Fort andBeretania streets, Visiting brotherseordially invited.

H. H. HANAKAHI, C. R.JAS. K. KAULIA, P. C, T, S.

HONOLULU AERIE 140. P. O. E.Meets on second aad

fourth Wednesday even-ings of each month, at

HalL corner Beretania and Fort streets. Visit-ing Xaglea are invited to attend.

W . Ll. r'KA,J;jE, v. if.H. T. MOORE, Secy.

HONOLULU HARBOR NO. 54, A. A.or a. & r.Meets on first and third Sun-day evenings of each raoath,at 7 o'clock, at Odd FeHows'Hall. All sojourning brethren

I are cordially invited to attend.' Bv order Wnrthv TrunlntA. TULLETT.FRANK C. POOR, Secy.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT CAMPNO. t. U. S. W. V.Department of Hawaii.

Meetfl Saturdav unnn nitipA tn mamU.iWaverley Block, corner Bethel and Hotel, at7:80 D. m. Visitin? eomradm rnrrfiarhr in.vited to attend.

It. E. TWOMEY, Commander.

MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIALASSOCIATION.

Meets second and fmirth Mnnlov. n .okmonth at the new K. of P. Hall, corner Fort

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

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO 1, I. O. R. M.Meets everv first and thirdThursdav of each month, in K.of P. Hall, corner of Fort andBeretania streets. Vigitir.gbrothers cordiaiiy invited to at-tend.

J. W. ASH. Saehem.A. E. MURPHY, C. ef R.

HONOLULU LODGE 616. B. P. O. E.Honolulu Loctse No. 616, B.P. O. E., wiH meet in theirhall. Kin? street near Fort,everv Fridar eveuing. Bvorder of the E. R.

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

HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLECLUB.

Meets n the first and third Fri-day. &. 7:30 o"clock p. m.. in

iA T"j ici TH a in t r c fno Til. wit n m nIbfSiJVxVif on nion street.

Jl' J. M. MacKTNNOX, Chief.ir-ic- ! JOHN MACAULAY. Secy.

HAWAII CHAPTEX NO. 1, OSDSSOF KAMEHAMEHA.

Ifseta every irst and third Thursday svtn-!- n

of each month at 7:80 o'clock in FraternitySail. Odd Fellows' Building, on Fort street.

. FIRNANPIZ,

0x1 or 87. caozaa, lod3re m.Mxta rrr hmiI frtfc nn4ay M

K. f P. Fn.Viitif ferttn rLUJly UrlUd to

jr. m. ooixnri. w. p.

ETUXO WAS LODOB JTO. 4, K. of P.Tr7 hwiI ami Urt Tm4t ita

fcB, Vinayu atTMt, M 7: SO . n. VtoitiJMk?thri r eorilly tmwiiti to .

8AMUIL L. WOK9, 0. 0.WONO KIM CHOK. E. i( I. t I.

If you do not keep a cook, orif you do, get a gas stove. Yourmother or your wife is the onein the house who is entitled toconsideration because she spendsa lot of time in the kitchen.

and you will reduce the discom-fort to a greater extent than youcan imagine.' The heat can beregulated and kept where it willdo the most good. The mealswill be better cooked and everyone in the house more contented.We sell them on little-at-a-tim- e

payments. Come in and talk itover.

Honolulu Gas Go.,

LIMITED

Bishop Street

PRINTINGand Developing well and quickly done,

R. W. PerkinsPhotographer. Hotel St., near Fort.

Pekin DucksYoung Fat Tender

aClub StablesTelephone 109

SMOKERS!For real enjoyment, there is no cigar

ef. medium price that can compare withthe

LAWRENCE BARRETT

Andrew Usher'sScotch Whiskey

0. V. G. SpecialReserve

W. a PEACOCK & CO, LTD,AGENTS.

FORT, BELOW KING

O. OKAZAKI

KE7T GCCDS IN

Worsteds and Shirtings

Suits and Shirtsto order.

Hotel Street, raar River Street.

Mr. and Mrs. HashimotoMASSEURS

RHEUMATISM,BRUISES,SPRAINS.

1 1 fnfX TIREDFEELING,

. and other ail-

mentsQUICKLY

RELIEVED.

444 KING STREET. Telephone 637

YOUR WATCHneeds attention. We will cleanand oil it, putting it in conditionto keep correct time.

JL M. DIETZ JEWELRY CO.

1066 Fort Street

W. H. T H O E N ECONTRACTOR

House Painting General JobbingCarpentering

Repairing Furniture a Specialty2124 UNION ST. Telephone 422.

Auction Sale

FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1908,

10 O'CLOCK A. M.,At my Salesroom, 847 Kaahumanu St.,

Furniture, Etc.,

Eight 3facy Sectional Cases,Refrigerator,Five Sewing Machines, Dining Table,Ice Box, Brooms, Demijohns,Wine Back, Plants, Shoes, Pictures,Books, Stationary Counter,One Surrey,One Lyle's Spring Water,Fine Glass ad Oak Partitions,Eight Crates Potatoes,Wicker Rockers,Stove in good order,Purses, Chairs, Beds, Tables,Pillows, Fine Pianola,Remington Typewriter,New La Belle Refrigerator,High-bac- k Wicker Rockers,Large Mattresses, New Springs,China, Crockery,Standing Bookcase,Chicken Brooder.Etc., etc. y

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

Auction Sale

FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1908,12 O'CLOCK NOON.

One Reo Touring Gar

I am instructed to sell at mv salesroom, 847 Kaahumanu street, one Reocar; No. 217. Two-cylinde- r, eighteenhorsepower. New patent Stewart car-burat-

(saves between 40 per cent,and 60 per cent, gasoline). Automaticgas generator. Car complete in everydetail. Tools and tubes included.

One Autocar

Tn first-clas- s condition; NEARLYNEW. Reason for selling, one of twopersons owning ordered to other sta-tion.

JAS. F. MORGAN.. AUCTIONEER.

Remnant SaleSaturday. July II, 1908,

12 0 'CLOCK NOON

Property King St., Kalihi

LOT 10 59.3xl3S.7.x20,4xl30.LOT 7 31.3xl33.7.x70.4xl30.These lots are behind the lots situ-

ate opposite Kalihi Store, on corner ofKing and Kaili streets level, goodsoil, healthy position and will go tohighest bidder.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Bargains in Machinery

One four-dru- m Engine,AVire Cableway. complete,Wire Rope (1 3-- 8) one reel 750 feet,

one real 300 feet.Sheers of all sizes,Brass Valves.Galvanized Iron Guy.All in good order and for sale at

very low prices.Apply at my office, S47 Kaahumanu

street.

JAS. F MORGAN.

FOR RENT.Morey-riake- r cn Enima Street.Ccttages cn Emma Square.Five-rocme- d House. Young street.

Ail in good shape and cheap rents.

JAS. P. MORGAN,

TO LET.

Associate Justice Ballou occupied aplace within the Lar in Judge Dole'scourt yesterday morning. lie did notapear as an attorney, but in a capacitysuch as might be analagous to tha ofa solicitor, in the English practice,"instructing" the barrister in thecase, who on this occasion was B. L.

Marx.The proceeding was in the matter of

the Manchuria case, which Judge Dole

decided a few days ago. Marx, asproctor for the Pacific Cable Company,the owner of the cableship Restorer, pre-

sented a motion for an amendment of

the decision adding to the allowancefor cost of stores and furnishings eon3umed in the heavy work of salvingthe Manchuria, $160.02 for water and$1473.75 for grapnel rope used.

Associate Justice Ballou, before hewent on the bench, tried the case on

behalf of the Restorer, and was intimately familiar with all the testimonyami matters concerned in the case. Themotion was presented by B. L. Marx,who was his partner at the time. Fromtime to time while Mr. Marx was presenting the motion and the argument insupport of it, Justice Ballou, who satbeside him, made suggestions to him

C. H. Olson, representing the proctors for the Manchuria, opposed themotion.

Judge Dole granted the motion so faras to amend the decision by adding tothe allowance made, $126 for water and

294.75 for cratmel rope, making a

total allowance for provisions andstores consumed of $5,640.28.

The court then adjourned to Monday,July 13.

LANCASTER CHARGED

WITH GRIME OF ARSON)

Ilenry Lancaster, who has confessedto an attempt to set fire to a Kukuistreet tenement house, with an idea ofburning down the place in revenge forhaving been ejected, appeared to an-

swer to the charge of attempted arsonin the police court yesterday. His con-

fession was put in in evidence againsthim and he was committed to the Cir-

cuit Court. The alleged offense tookplace on the morning of July 1.

TWO YEARS' RESIDENCE' NEEDED FOR DIVORCE

There are some obstacles along thedivorce route, even in Hawaii. In thedivorce proceedings of Fuyo Takahashivs. Yonezo Takahashi, the libelant hasfiled an answer denying the charges,and setting up that the couple havelived in Hawaii only since June 22,1907, and not the two years necessaryto give jurisdiction.

LIGHTHOUSE SITE DEEDED.vThe United States of America now

owns five acres of land at Weliweli,District of Koloa, Island of Hawaii.By conveyance filed with the Eegistraryesterday, the Koloa Sugar Companyconveyed all its right, title and interestin the land to the United States. Theconsideration was $16.50, and it iswanted for a lighthouse site. It is 550feet from Makahuena point, and thepoint of beginning in the descriptionis 70 feet above mean sea level.

APPEALS FILED.An appeal has been filed in the Cir-

cuit Court by Takatahara, sentencedby Judge Andrade to pa' a fine of$100 for selling liquor without a li-

cense.Kuni, a woman, has also appealed

from a fine of $20 imposed by JudgeAndfade.

Try Allegretti's cream chocolates, exMongolia, at Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.

Stokers Way Downin the boiler-roo-m of the steam-ship shove! in the coal nightand day that gives her powerto make a record. The bestcoal gives the best power.

That is why

Scott's Emulsionproduces flesh when other thingsfail. It contains more power.It is truly a body fuel. Manya man, woman and child havebroken their records for weightby the pounds of flesh gainedfrom SCOTT'S EMULSION.It is a powerful flesh-produce- r.

AIIDraCTitU; 50c and $1.00.

Collector of Internal Revenue '. F.Drake and his office force are engagedat this time in receiving the specialtaxes due at this period. All specialinternal revenue taxes are due, and li-

censes renewable July 1, and dealershave the month in which to pay them.They are coming in very rapidly, andthe indications are that the receiptsthis year will be about the same aslast year from this source. There arevery few new applicants coming inand there are no indications that manywill not be renewed.

There are two concerns that are con-templating the manufacture of sake.The Honolulu Brewing & Malting Company is one, and the Japanese concernthat is planning a sake brewery inPauoa valley is the other. Both havemade application to the Internal Reve-nue Department to know whether JudgeDe Haven 's decision in the celebratedsake case involving the classificationfor customs purpose, declaring sake awine, will affect the classification theinternal revenue department has alwaysgiven it, as a beer, or not. The replyin both cases has been that it will not,that the department still holds themanufacture of sake is a brewingprocess and subject to the internalrevenue laws regulating brewing".

JUDGE LINDSAY RULESAGAINST MRS. BURNS

Promptly on the conclusion of argu-ment in the Af ong case yesterday JudgeLindsay rendered his decision sustain-ing the plea in bar interposed by thedefendant, Mrs. Afong, to the bill ofcomplaint of Mrs. Bessie Burns, to de-

clare certain funds in the possession: ofMrs. Afong trust funds. The plea fnbar Set up that the whole controversyhad be3n settled by a compromise towhich Mrs. Burns was a party.

Judge Lindsay said that while aweek had been spent in taking testi-mony, he did not think it necessary totake the case under advisement. Thereal question was whether Mrs. Burnsentered into the compromise with hereyes open, knowing what she was do-

ing and what its effect was. This theevidence had shown that she didN andin the view he took of the law that set-

tled the matter, and she was bound bythe compromise.

It is understood that an appeal willbe taken to the Supreme Court.

TO QUIET TITLE.John Emnieluth has begun suit

against the Waialua Agricultural Company, A. j. Jjopez and (i. V. f oster, toquiet title to certain lands at Waikaloa.He claims an undivided half interestin 86.25 acres.

STATUTE CONSTEUED.Attorney-Genera- l Ilemenway has ren

dered an opinion to Treasurer Campbell construing section 2368 of the Revised Statutes relating to acknowledgment and proof of instruments. TheA.ttorney-Gener- al holds that the section prescribes duties in regard to twoseparate and distinct acts. One ofthese is' in regard to acLnowledgments,and the other is in regard to the proofof instruments which have not beenacknowledged, but which" are 'validnevertheless when their execution isproved.

IN SUPREME COURT.

The following matters set for hearing before the Supreme Court on Mon-

day next at 10 o'clock:Motion Lneio Ferreira v. Kamo (k)

et al. Motion by garnishee to completerecord. H. K. Cooper for the motion;A. (J. Correa for plaintlff-contra- .

Cases:In the matter of the estate of David

Kamaipiialii, deceased. Appeal fromCircuit Judge, Fourth Circuit. JosephS. Ferry for administrator-appellant- ;

Carl S. Smith for minor heirs-appellee-

Territory v. Antone Lucas. Excep-tions from Circuit Court, Fourth Cir-

cuit. Attorney General for plaintiff-appellee- ;

Carl S. Smith for defendint- -

appellant.DIVORCE ASKED.

Lehuanui Mitchell asks the CircuitCourt for a divorce from James Mit-clif- ll

to whom she was married fourteenyears ago. She charges desertion.

"A corruptionist. s;iid SenatorDcpew, "once entered a voter's house.In th voter's absence he pleaded hiscause tn the man rs wife. Finally, spv-in- r

a wretched kitten on the floor, liesaid: 'I'll give you for that animal, ma 'am.- - She accepted those terms.Tlie corruptionist, thrusting the kittenid his overcoat pocket, rose to tro. Atthe door he said: 'I do hope you canpersuade your husband to vote for me,ma'am.' 'T'll try to,' said tli woman,'though .lini's a hard one to move whenhis mind's made up; but anyhow,you've got a real cheap kitten there.Your opponent was in yesterday andgave me .."i0 for its brother.' "

The way to get a cool million is tokeep your money in the ice-bo-

OIC! Kona Coffee.WANTED 1 BAG OR lOt BAG!

State Quality and Price to

McGliesney Coffee Go,

16 MERCHANT STREET. J

HONOLULU

Coffee Roasters to the Tr&

KWOUG HING CHONG CO.

1024 Nuuanu Avenue

GRASS CLOTH GRASS LTNMfTABLE COVERS DOYLIES

Oahu Ice &' Electric Co.

ICE delivered at any part of tbcity. Island orders promptly Ulei.

Tel. 528; P. O. Box 600. Office, JCe-wa- lo.

KOA DESKS andFOUR POSTERSWING CHONG CO.

King: and Bethel

Sun Loo Tal Co.Contractors, Builders. Painters

KOA FURNITURE TO ORDER.Kln Street, near Nuuanu

"NEW

Franklin AutosSILENT CAMERON.

No Nolae on any Speed.Ome and It.

Associated GarageH. P. MURRAY, Manager.

DISTILLED WATERPURE SODA WATER

Fountain Soda Works

T. KUNIKIYOFLORIST

Port Street, next Kash Store.F"resh flowers dally. Violets. Can

tlons, Asters, Roses and an assortmeatof decorative plants. Orders for tleflowers promptly filled. Telephone ttf

NEW SHIPMENT.Famous "B" Brand

For KimonosEES i

K. FukurodaALL COLORS AND PRICKS

Bikes PaintedTO LOOK EQUAL TO Nily. YOSHIKAWA

163 KING STREET u

A. A. WILSON.

General ContractorOffice, 58 Young Bldg. Tel. 1M.

Gatton, Neill & Company, Ltd.

Engineers and Machinist

QUEEN AND RICHARDS STREETBoilers re-tub- ed with charcoal-Iro- a

Dr steel tubes. General ship work.

" YAMATOYA,"ALL KINDS OF

SHIRTS, PAJAMAS and KIMONOS

MADE TO ORDER.

U Fort St., Just above Orpneaia.

Money"We buy your Diamonds, "Watd.

and old Jewelry for Spot Cash.

1018 Nuuanu Ave., and FortStreet near Hotel

HOUSE, nine rooms. Will furnish forresponsible party on lease. Goodbusiness.

JAS. F. MORGAN.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1908.

JEWEL STOVES

WHITNEY iARSH

LOCAL BREVITIES.The band will play this afternoon

at the Queea's hospital.There will be a meeting of the Board

of Health this afternoon at 3 o'clock.Camops Circle No. 240. C. O. F., will

meet in San Antonio hall at 7:30 thisevening.

Pacific Eebekah Lodge No. 1, I. O.O. F.. will meet in Odd Fellows hallthis Thursday evening at 7:30.

Sons of Saint George Lodge No.will meet in K. of P. hall this Thurs

C3

o

o(A

Uncle SamOur Uncle Sam has boughtland at Pearl Harbor, andis just beginning to buiM ahome for his family. It istime to lo as Uncle does.Leasing and renting is goodenough for cheap foreigners,weary Willies, landlords andthe man with the movingvan, HUT now is the timeto fall in line with Uncle'sgood judgment. Buy a lotand build a home in COL-LEGE HILLS. You buy thelot and we'll loan the moneyto build the home.

College Hills

SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY

0)2 s

" '"" JEWEL

11 DETROIT STOVE WORKS j&V

It ON E AS Y TERMSDIMOND & COMPANY,w. w. LTD.

Trent Trust CompanyXHERE'S no doubt

day evening at 7:30.Kekuene, found guilty of assault

and battery, went to the reef yesterdaymorning to serve thirty days.

It is expected that the new HighSchool building will be all ready foroccupancy at the beginning of theschool year in September.

Gilsou Bell and wife, and Mr.Ingalls. chief owner in the lugalls cop-per and Gold Mining Co., left for thecoast on the Korea 3'esterday.

Miss Kate Kelley left on the Koreafor a vacation which she will spendwith her mother in California. Shewill return to Honolulu September 1.

The Board of Health now has ninecats in its cat farm. As each is sup-posed to have nine lives, the Board hasthe equivalent of eighty-on- e single-live- d

cats.Colonel J. W. Jones, the chairman of

the lleet decoration committee, has of-

fered a reward of ten dollars for thecapture of each sneak thief of flags ordecorations.

Dr. Wilcox, successor to Jared G.Smith as director of the United StatesAgricultural station, will give an ad

LIMITED that our Hart Schaff-ne-r

& Marx clothes

in shades, white, mode, light blue,Copen-Hage- n, brown and navy

S 1.25 a Yard.

Also, Rajah Finish Silks

in shades, light blue, Copen-Hage-n

and brown

$1.00 a Yard.

$25 Rewardare doing a lot of good

in this community; raisWill b paid by the HAWAIIAN QA-EIT- TE

CO., LTD., for the arrest andonvictlon of any person found stealingoplea of the Advertiser from ad-Irtu- ei

of subscribers.C. S. CRANE,

Manager.

ing the general standardsI

I

dress at lunch at the Commercial Clubof style in men's dress;today. Lunch will be served at noon.

Canute de Mello, the Porto Bican11 1 1from the Magoon block, charged with a

'

AH Ut

more wen dressed mencriminal assault on a little girl neighbor. was before the police magistrate

.1 11vesterdav, his case going over untilGerman Beer man usual nere now.Friday.A special meeting of the Hawaii

Yacht Club will be held this evening We'll put you right ifto fix a time for the sailing of the postponed race for the Beckley cup and tomake arrangements for the finish of the you let us.

This store is the home of HartSchaffner & Marx clothes

1

j

or

United Statesit's all the same; they all tastebetter when kept by our

NEW TEOCESS.

CRITERION ANDPALACE BARS.

Four-Strok- e

Washing Machine

A child can operateit. Washing done in

one half the time.

Come and see it.

Silva's To!ggeryj Copyright 1908 byHart Schaffner & Marx

C. J. McCarthy Prop.

transpacific yacht race.Two arrests in twenty-fou- r hours was

what the police blotter showed yester-day from ten o'clock on Tuesday nightuntil the same hour last night. Oneof the pair, U. Hirano, was arrested forassault and battery, and Kagiwaia wasdrunk.

The forty-secon- d regular meeting ofthe Hawaiian Entomological Societywill be held tonight at 7:30 in the ento-mological rooms of the ExperimentStation, Keeaumoku street. Kemarkswill be made in memory of the deathof Alexander Craw.

William Ladd Rosa, son of the lateAntone Kosa, returned by the Hilonianyesterday after an absence of fouryears attending school in Oakland. Hecomes, to spend his vacation with hismother, Mrs. Helen Ladd Rosa, at herhome, 1496 King street.

John Randall, an inmate of the in-sane asylum, escaped from that insti

HONOLULU, T. H.

LbBUSINESS LOCALS.

Yee ("ban is making a drive in shirts, EACH$9.00Will call for formal dress on many occasions.

The Dora Del Sarte, a white satin tie ; and the Merry--

collars and shoes at very low prices.Get your plumbing done by Sing

Chan Co., King street opxosite Aalapark.

You will save money on everything E. O. Hall fk Son, Ltd.tution and yesterday morning calledon Attorney General Hemenway, in-quiring for United States AttorneyBreckons. Breckons caused his deten

l that you buy at Sachs during the an- - Widow Sailor tie in pink, blue and lavender, are the daintiest,swellest ties for dance occasions.

sale.Take ElevatocHousehold Dept.cottage on the beach near theIjmal

Hotel is offered tor rent, beetion and return to the asylum. Randallwanted to explain to Breckons his ownsanity.ads.

Will M. Cressy, a vaudevillan from PRICES REDUCED!

Imported especially for "Fleet Week."

Price $5.00 per pair.

McINERNY SHOE STOREFort St. near King.

the mainland, is here with ClarenceHarvey, author and playright. Theyarrived on Monday and made closeconnection with dengue jever. Harvey is in bed but Uressr is on tlie

California Table FruitsAll prices lower than ever on all California Tinned Fruits.

LEWIS & COMPANY, LTD.

- Two and one-hal- f acres of land withI dwelling is offered for sale or lease.j See classified ads.1 You can get your rooms at the St.

; I Francis by applying to the TerritorialI Messenger Service. Phone 361.i The Union Electric Co., Beretaniaj avenue near Fort, will supply you with

. 5 electric lamps for decoration or generaluse. ;'

j The Japanese Bazar and K. IsoshimaI have a new advertisement; in this issueI calling attention to new goods just ar- -

fighting line with a determination tostick it out. They will be in townfor a week.

M. Oliver, a Portuguese youth ofwayward disposition, was sentenced to

i6g King Street. FAMILY GROCERS. Telephone 240'5serve a year jn the reiorm school byJudge Andrade yesterday. He is giveneight weeks of suspended sentence,however, to turn over a new leaf In.

: rived..! Take your printing and developing WELCOME EDITION- 3 work to.K. . Perkins. He is a pho- -

tographer, and understands all the littleIf he shows signs of a sincere repent-ance in that time he will escape theimprisonment.

There was a fist encounter at thepolice station on Tuesday night be

lerandadetails.j A gas stove bought on little-at-- a The HawaiiShinpo is preparing to

issue an elaborate "Welcome Edition'' DUFFY'S APPLE JUICEI time payments will bring greater satis--tween Fred Iaukea, son of the sheriff,i taction to your home than any invest- -

ment you can make. See the Honolulu for the coming fleet, an edition in keep ootnsand Waterfront Officer Reeves. Theaffair took place in the receiving staI Gas Co. ing with-th- e general up-to-da- policy

of this enterprising journal. An outside. I We take twice the trouble with our With Every Modern; A delightfully refreshing drink, un--fermented but with a bouquet and sparkle

' i beer that the average house does; we cover, in colors, has been struck off,

tion. where Iaukea, Jr. is acting asreceiving clerk. Reeves has a blackeye and the sheriff's son is slightlymarked. Sheriff Iaukea is inquiring

Conveniencebeing a decidedly creditable piece of otelHawaiian

I are making a reputation that will beI worth money to us. Criterion and Pal-- "

J ace bars. .

V:3

into the cause of the affair before piacing any blame or resolving on any dis equal to champagne. Non-alcoholi- c, but

. 1 Get into the way of talking to vour L Sciphnary steps. For crisp and snappy. Get a sample bottle.

work, both in design and execution. Itshows a welcoming crowd of Honolulucitizens, haoles and Japanese, wavingaloha to the landing sailors, the wel-come- rs

carrying the entwined flags ofAmerica and Japan. The color work isof red, white and blue, with a yellowbackground.

TRY ALEXANDER UU fj 0 T E I

I island friends by wireless. Get the: I wireless habit you have many more

expensive ones.I Smokers who have tried the Law-Irenc- e

Barrett ten cent Havana ciarI have found that there is no cigar of

medium price that can compare withit for quality.

will fi n 1 ttr.i 1 A

or 25 cts a pint, by the dozen $2.50

Benson, Smith & Company, Ltd.Fleet Ball it

V NEW FBENCH CONSUEach ticket to the ball will admit

one gentleman and as many ladies asASKS TO BE RECALLED it may be his pleasure to take with

mammoth

Annual

Clearance

Sale

fslj place to sit down and chat awhilewheri Wiopping. The daintiest, mostdelicious drinks in town. Honolulu;Drug Co., Ltd.1 Nature will cure weak eyes, if vou"give her a chance. Eight glasses stopthe strain on your eyes, and nature

-- does the rest. See us "about it. A. N.Sanford, optician.

him.FRED. L. WALDRON,

Chairman, Entertainment Committee.Rene Menant, the French Consul, whd 8083arrived in Honolulu last February, tosucceed Consul Yizzavona, does not likethe Crossroads of the Pacific and has

VEAL MARKET EXCITED. SEASONABLE SHOESOur Ladies' White Canvas Shoes, in turn and welt soles,

lia iTocf tAOC nrii-- ii oil 1lIfiiln . 1 ,1 - -- . T 1

ARMY ID NAVY The person who must bolster hiscampaign for the American farmer in

will tuv. iau.jk twvo, i v-- j n an itiv icLLiiuvit, uu U 1 Li WlsilHDP AT

asked his government to recall him. Hefinds Honolulu an altogether differentplace to what his fancy made it whenhe asked to be sent here from the Ori-ent and before he arrived with all the

5EA5ID E Hawaii by assailing tne European im-

migrant who has furnished the brawn

NOW IN PEOGEESSof today throughout our country, iseither very foolish, a complete fool, orthoroughly dishonest. His criticism ia

A CLEARING EVENT ABSOLUTELY not constructive. Bulletin.

Hfl.

Tonight, in honor of the ortieer-- : onthe attendant ships and the officers and

Jpadies at the Fort, a dance will bet'iven at the Seaside. All friends ofthe Army and Xavy and of tlie SeasideJire cordially invited.

household effects, wearing apparel forhimself and family and the other thingsthat his friends had advised him to takewith him to the South Sea Islands inorder that he might establish a civiliz

for in your choice, and are the right footwear for summermonths. We have them in Pumps and Oxfords at

$2.00, $2.50, $3.50, $4.00, and $4.50.Stop in and see these SWELL SHOES.

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO., LTD.

1051 Fort Street. Telephone 282.

UNPRECEDENTEDTHE MAKTKT PUMPS.

special sale of certain ed menace here.Not merely aarticles but a

Superintendent of Public WorksMarston Campbell expects to have theMakiki pump at work by Saturday

M. Menant speaks very little Englishand in consequence has not been ableto make the acquaintanceships andSWEEPING REDUCTION

IX EVERY DEPARTMENT.night. This will greatly increase theamount of artesian water supplied

I DOLE AT WAHIAWA.5 Jmlo Dole left yoterdav f,,rjjiwa where he will remain until""lay. He will probably a littletake a longer vacation.

form the friendships among Honolulanshe desires, while the fact that Madame through the mains to the city.

OFA GENERAL BREAKINGPRICES

Menant speaks no English at all has leftA GOOD SUGGESTION.her out of the society circles of the

city. Carry a Dottle of Chamberlain'splain figuresAll goods marked inand sold for cash only. ' M. Yizzavona is now living on th Colic,. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedyjress might be asked to amend the Ha-jwaiia- n

land law so as to permit tho family estate in Corsica, having be

GO TO LMSBO'S STORE152 HOT STREET, OPPOSITE YOUNG HOTEL

FOR YOUR TRUNKS, VALISES AND SUIT CASES '

His .stock of Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties and Underwear Is complete. Also

in your hand luggag-- when traveling... innnt lamis among appli- -icants by the lottery system as is lrm come a farming landlord and one of the It can not be obtained on board the

train or steamship. You will then beon the mainland. This would do nwav mportant men of his island.iwitlv. the disadvantages of havincr n. protected against attacks of diarrhoea.Jplicants remain in line for davs bpforA Hats and Caps of a large variety. Panamas and Straw a specialty. PricesJane Lishman More will decorate

N.S.Sachs Dry Goods Co., Ltd.Corner Bertanla and Fort Streets.

whicn cnange of water and diet sothe application can be received, or ofauctions. often bring on. For sale by Benson,your dress in an artistic fashion for the

fleet ball.are right and no trouble to show goods. Don't forget he has moved fromFort street to the Oregon block, 152 Hotel street, opposite Young Hotel.Srr,ith & Co., Ltd., agents for H. I.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, JULY 9. 1908.13

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGEKlt Halstead &Cc.,Ld.Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail line ROAD PROJECTS Honolulu, Wednesday, July S.

St as.mers running in connection with the Canadian Paclflc Railway Co.all at Honolulu on or about the foil wins dates: STOCK AND BOND7(,-,;- , - "ST WMWI'i .1

i 0TMSf stt'- -' --!-!";. 'pfc- -.O IIFOR VANCOUVER.

NAME O? STOCK

Mjbcantil.O. Brewer A Co

3CSAK.!JlooAORANGI .J JULY 22

MANUKA AUGUST 19

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.MARAMA JULY 24AORANGI AUGUST 22MANUKA SEPTEMBER 19 (BROKERSMARAMA SEPTTMBER 15 Honolulu. Hw&

AORANGI OCTOBER 141.2-X)- ,

,3U IT:! ISO

i6IjC:a. 3t

2C' 1loci -

These Were Considered Yester-

day by Governor

Frear.LOANS NEGOTIATEDTHEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.

GENERAL AGENTS.6Ju.iM)

5,00n.CCo'ioOO.OCOi

mi2,500,000

600,000 10t 1 0

Members Honolulu Stock asd ftaExchange

FOR SALE.Lots at Kalihi, close to car-U- a, khalf prices. Terms: J30 down, ul

3Oceanic Steamship Co. Time Table 292H 'Si

"aw. Agrlcr'a-i.- .

HirCom &Eu,ar'HW SufciX oHonoma.MHonkaa..........HiknHutchinson Sug Plan

t'o ....Katinkn... .Kihei Plan Co Ltd.Koloa..... ...... ..McBryde Sag Co LtcO&nu Sugar Co.. iOnomea... . .Ooial a.. ...Olaa Sugar Co Ltd...Olowhlu .Paarhan 8ng Plan CPacific..... ..... ..

Pepeeiee. !..T."'Pioneer...... ......Waia'na AgriCo. .

VVailuku.. .WaimanaloWaimeSugai Mill ..

MlSOtLLASTBOUo

Land matters engaged GovernorFrear s time for a good part of the dayyesterday. Jle had a long conferencewith Land Commissioner Pratt. Oneof the matters that was considered wasthe matter of roads in the Pupukearegion between Waimea and Kahuku

2J 8 V.

Kit ; H 05'! la

4H

'8;On and after June 14, 1908. the SALOON RATES will be: Single Fare,

US; Round Trip, 1110. Family rooms extra.

1.500,0aS.rtOOWiC- -

t.ooo,om500.0 X.

a.ooo.iioc

5.0OJ.0OI503.0(1750,07S0.ft

a,750.(H.4.WK) Otxl.MO.OOt

2S2.0O!

1::

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.on this island. Engineer Kluegel ofALAMEDA JULY 15

iu per montn, without interett.Lots (about one-ha- lf acre) on MmHeights, unequaied In view and tofl.Lots at from 230 and up in Nu;uValley, on your own terms.Lots at Kapahulu at $100 eac. atime payments without intereat.Lots at Palama, within walkiaj

tance from town. Easy terms.FOR RENT An oipht

ft82AT.AiWTr.nA ...AUGUST 6

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA JULY 10ALAMEDA JULY SIALAMEDA AUGUST 21

ALAMEDA SEPT. 11

ALAMEDA OCTOBER 2

FOR RENTKing Street J22.50

Keeaumoku Street J40.00

Emma Street $50.00

Kalakaua Avenue $25.00

Beretanla Avenue $40.00

Beretania Avenue $35.00

Kinau Street $30.00

Makiki Street - $27.50

Pensacola Street $15.00

Aloha Lane $18.00

Matlock Avenue ....$22.50

Lunalilo Street ..$16.00

Nuuanu Avenue $25.00

Pawaa Lane $25.00

Piikoi Street $27.50

Pensacola Street ..$35.00

FOR SALEMakiki Street, Two-bedroo- m Cottage

10!101C(

lot1GH

10!

10(la

175fa4 H 52

ALAMEDA ..AUGUST 26

ALAMEDA SEPTEMBER 16 12? .000

the Department of Public Works haslaid out a road designed to reach alarge number of the lots of this tractlying south of Paumalu gulch. It is aroad which will have no steeper as-

cending grade than four per cent going

ALAMEDA OCTOBER 7 l.SOO.OO3j

B5out of the tract, and no ascending

Inter-l8ln- a 8 8 Oo,1. aw Electric Co...BKTALl'o Pf d ....BKTAL Co, Com.Mutual Tel Co .Nahiku Rubber Co--,Nahiku Rubber Co- -,

ORLOo.aiio b a Co

600.00C

w.oarAjssees.

4,000,000

nished house, w.th 'stable, etc., on Ka-lihi road, one block from car lin;large grounds with bearing fruit treeRental $30 per month.

grade steeper than six per cent goingif

lotlec

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the agents areprepared to issue, to intending passeugers. Coupon Through Tickets by anyrailroad, from San Francisco to all points In the United States, and fromNew York by any steamship line to all European porta.

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

AGENTS.

into the tract. Another road for the t29101la; loolots north of the Paumalu gulch has J. H. SCHNACK, 137 Merchant Street2

Honolu1!! Brewing Aalso been laid out. The Governor with1.000,001

400,00!:o,ooii

A rot 'm4 .... 21the Land Commissioner considered flaw Pineapple Co.... 20 M4 FOR SALE.

Galvanised sheet steel tanks. akrthese projects. It is probable that apart of the work projected will be car standing

l'Shts, gutter, ridging, leader and air

BondsHaw Ter 4p 0 (Fire

Claims)Haw Ter 4 p c (Refnnlinr1QOK

ried out at this time, though not allof it, as it is not considered that asmuch money as they will require ought

pipe. Any shape, any size, any weigktIn stock or to order. Ribbed or fli.

PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO., OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTALS. S.1 CO., AND TOYO KISEN KAISHA.

Steamers of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave thisport on er about the dates mentioned below:

600,001Haw Ter 44p6..i. proof wire skylight glass. Estimatesto be spent on them in view of other 1,.0C0.'"0tiaw rer 4pe .....Haw Ter iunn on anything in our line.and Lot 53x134 ...$2500.00necessities, and their entire completion

is not necessary for the use of theseFOR THE ORIENT. FOR SAN FRANUI&UU. Haw Gov't 6 d CRefJULY 17 ;ai Beet Sug fcAMERICA MARU.HONGKONG MARU JULY 18

Job work in sheet metals solicited.EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.,

Phone 211. 143 King Btlands. When these road projects are..JULY 27SIBERIA 60

to 0 p cHaik.u6p cHamakua I Itch Co

TTnnT Dtt.nh A n nCHINA f" AUG. 1 finally settled six lots in this reigon,

all that remain unsold, will be disposed Waterhouse Trust"KOREA JULY 29

AMERICA MARU... AUGUST 8

SIBERIA AUGUST 17 f9 FOR RENT.Haw Com 4 Sugar"of under the new special agreementdrafted by the Governor and LandCommissioner. These lots all contain

Raw Aiioi.. nCorner of Fort and Merchant Sts.- - 1 cuiiaw it, pineapple Iland at Palolo." V. 1". V B. v m H....Hllo R R Co 6 pe........

1,044,081,0 4

1,000,0180fl,0J(

200,00..

i.eii.fiot47ft,00(

1,030,00(647 OOt

206,OOC2,0O0.OCC2.0C0.0CC

Poo.occ1.250.00C

SM.OGO450.0CC

1.250.C0G

05pineapple land, and r pineapples are FOR SALE.clon STsL Co d p C

Kahnkn (Innactually in cultivation on all the otherlots of the tract, and some of the 101

66

uo

McBryde Sug Co 6 p cORAL Cod pc....Oabn 8ugar Coipc.Olaa Sugar Co 6 p c...homesteaders are this year harvesting

a crop. I

100rac iic sugar wiu

Co a a

H. HACKFELD & CO, LTD., Agents.

- MATSON NAVIGATION CO.Vessels of the above company will ply between Honolulu and San

elsco on or about the dates mentioned below:" V Arrive Leave

.Honolulu. Honolulu.HILONIAN July 8 July 14

XiURLINE .V July 15 July 28

HILONIAN ..... Aug. 5 Aug. 11

X.URLINE Aug. 19 Sept. 1

HILONIAN 'Sept. 2 Sept. 8t

Passenger Rates to San Francisco-Firs- t Cabin, $60. Round Trip, FirstClass, $110. CASTLE & COOKE, LTD., Agents.

Pala 6 p cPloi e . r Mill Co fl p c'Vnls ln A v On R n p

ioi- j. je Jt j mt w jrftTVT AT?TMTT PTfPflPT fl

100"1,500,000

to'',oooHonokaa Sug .'o 6 p cj

(From San Francisco Merchants Ea

For quick com-

munication withyour island friends

get the wireless

habit.

Rates are low.

Pineapple land at Wahiawa and Pa-lolo.

W. L. HOWARDRoom 3, Mclntyre Building

Tel. lSi

HAWAIIAN DEVELOPMENT CO.LIMITED.

F. B. McSTOCKER - - --. Vausflo

STANGENWALD BUILDINGCable Address: Develop '

P. b. Box 263

Albert F. Afong832 FORT STREET

J J J

STOCK AND BOND BROKER

MEMBER HONOLULU STOCKand bond Exemjraa

change.)Wednesday, July 8, 1908.

Yokohama Sailed, July 7, S. S.merica Maru, for Honolulu.San Francisco Arrived, July 8. S. S.

23.123 paid. t31 per cent. paid.SESSION SALES.

50 Haw. Com. & Sug. Co., 93.50.BETWEEN BOARDS

$1000 Olaa 6s, 92; 175 Oahu Sug. Co29; 100 Ewa, 27.50; 40 Haw. Com. &Sug. Co., 1)5.50; 25 Haw. Pineapple Co:,24.50; 5 Pioneer, 145.

Alaskan, from Kahului, June 29.AMERICAN-HA- W AIIANSTEAMSHIP COMPANY.

FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.Weekly Sailings viaj 2huantepee.

Treigfct receive! at all times at the Company's Wharf, 41st Street, SouthBrooklyn.

PORT OF HONOLULU.Professional CardsAKBIVTLD.

Wednesday, July 8.P. M. S. S. Korea, Dixon, from the

Cash must accompany the

Orient.A.-I- I. S. S. Texan, Scott, from S. F.M. N. Co. S. S. Hilonian, Johnson,

copy. No deviation from this rule.

JAMES T. TAYLOR, M. Am. Soc. C.E. Consulting Hydraulic Engineer.Residence telephone No. 1603. P. O.Box 799, Honolulu. ' 8070

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU.

ALASKAN JULY 19

ARIZONAN AUGUST 9

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

Agents, Honolulu.C. P. MORSE,

General Freight Agent.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO.

ARIZONAN JULY 18

ALASKAN AUGUST 8

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO- -LULU.

VIRGINIAN JUliY 15

COLUMBIAN JULY 29' Freight received at Company's wharf,Greenwich Street,

from S. F.Am. bkt. S. G. Wilder, R. Jackson,

12 days from Eureka.

Real EstateCHINA PAINTING.MRS. J. LISHMAN MORE Classes in

china painting. ' Orders solicited.Studio, 1445 Keeaumoku street. Tel-ephone 1346. 7Sfi

U. S. S. Panther, Nelson, from S. F.U. S. S. Yankton, McVay, from S. F.U. S. S. Ajax, from San Francisco.

PASSENGERS"Arrived.

From San Francisco, per Hilonian,CHAS. BREWER & COi '

NEW YORK LINEJuly 8. Leland McKee and wife, Mr. Regular line of vessels plyligLehigh and wife ' Mr. Eflersole, wife Classified Advertisements

gg- - Cash must accompany thecopy. No deviation from this rule.

between New York and Honolmlv.and three children, Geo. W. Wilbur,wife and three children. Miss Emma

Phone 295. 63 Queen Street.HUSTACE-PEC- K COMPANY, LTD.,

GENERAL CONTRACTORS.Dealers in

Crushed Rock, White and Black Sand, Fire Wood, Stove andSteam Coal, Blacksmith Coal, Hay, Grain, Garden Soil and

' Manure.Draying and Heavy Teaming a Specialty.

Toi!Way

ToiUU

&. m1

TO!

FUIUHale

Kht

trail

Fi

AUaiNewPro

C

vi

Boyi1 1

r"Will )

- : vCom I

1

t v i4

- C ;

sue' j

c.RotTre;fartCo,WlBUC

ft-

WirJohW.;H. :

PJcw.r

oelse

wFra

Bdell .

N...facNe

P.Trs

A1

OA

BJ

J A

A. Vroom, Miss Baker, Mrs. J. A. Drewand child, Mrs. C. A. Buchanan, MissKimball, W. I Rosa, Frank M. Still- -

man, and the Santa Clara baseball

WANTED.TO RENT for the month of August

small cottage or rovms,- furnished orunfurnished; at or near Waikiki.Address St. Andrew's Priorv. S0S4

BARK NUUANU will sail trouNew Tork cn or about July M,1908. Subject to change without no-

tice.FREIGHT TAKEN AT LOWBtf

RATESFor freight rates apply to

CHAS. BREWER & CO.,27 Kilby St., Boston; er

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.,Honolul.

team.Per P. M. S. S. Korea, from

Yokohama. For Honolulu: K. Abe,Mrs. J. B. Atherton, Miss K. Atherton,

j RENT TRUST CO., Ltd.

TO LET$40.00 and Over.

$75.00....Waikiki; 4 B. R.. ..Furnished60.00..Waikiki B'ch; 2 B. R..Furnished

'50. 00.. College Hills; 4 B. R.. Furnished50.00.. Paclflc Hts.; 4 B. R.. Furnished46.00.. Anapuni St.; 2 B, R.. Furnished

$25.00 to $35.00.$35.00.. Pacific Hts.; 2 B. R.. Furnished

2o.OO. ; . .Palolo; 2B. R Furnished

$10.00 to $35.00.$10.00.. Morris Lane 2 B. R.

10.00 ..Rose St 2 B. R.10.00 Kaimuki 2 B. R.13.00 Fort St .2 B. R.13.00 School St 2 B. R.15.00. Gandall Lane 2 B. R.15.00 Young St 3 B. R.18.00.. Pensacola St 3 B. R.18.00 Gandall Lane 3 B. R22.00 Middle St 3 B. R.22.50 Young St 3 B. R.25.00 Matlock Ave .2 B. R.30.00.. ..Alexander St 3 B. R.30.00 Alakea St........ 2 B. R.30.00 Alexander St 3 B. K.32.00 Wilder Ave 3 B. R.

SOME OTHERS NOT ADVERTISED

E. A. Bowers, G. I. Brown, Miss S. F.Flaxinan, N. Fukuda, Miss J. Gulick,E. Higo, G. A. Jordan, M. Kanm'ama,

Phone

58BAGGAGB CHIPPINGSTORAGE WOOD

PACKING COAL

Union --PacificTransfer Co., Ltd.- -

E. Kanki, M. Koyama, L. MacGregor,Miss L. MacGregor, K. Miyamoto, Mrs.C. E. Morgan, D. Murakami, S. Ohashi,K. Saito, K. Sasaki, Mrs. P. S. Steiner,

GOOD second hand piano. Will rentor buy. XX, this office. 8084

SITUATION WANTED.IF you need house servants or yard

boys, please call up the Korean com-

pound on Punchbowl street. PhoneNo. 1203. 80S2

FOR RENT. yCOTTAGE on Beach near Moana Ho-

tel. Furnished, electric lights, mos-

quito proof, running water; finestbathing. Applv 2s"ew England Bak-erv- .

80SG

FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING.rtf KING T.Parcel Delivery

The Only Reliable

Territorial Messenger ServiceTelephone 361

T. Takahama, J. W. Waldron, Y. WTash-izaw- a

and servant.Departed.

Per P. M. S. S. Korea, for SanCity Transfer Francisco, July 8. Mrs. J. H.Thomas, Miss M. M. Thomas, Miss Isa-bel Thomas, H. Engels, Miss A. C. C. O. HOTTELRogers, Miss H. F. Rogers, H. A. Fair- -

weather and wife, Miss E. M. Fair- -jas. n. L-ov-

BAGGAGE AND FURNITURE MOVING.Office OppositeJUnion Grill. 'Phone 152.

weather, J. S. Silverberg, J. Schweitzer, S. S. Litchfield, Miss Emily J.Kora, C. W. Shearman, R. Schoenfeld,J. T. Gilmartin. Mrs. Schoenfeld, Leon

HACKFELD street; 4 bedrooms, fur-nished. Stable, electric light, gas,mosquito-proof- . Keys 1614 Hack-feld street. 80S5

NICE, airy mosquito-proo- f rooms. Ho-

tel Delmonieo. Rent reasonable. J.H. O'Neil, prop. SOSO

SIX-ROO- M modern house. Electriclights; gas, mosquito-proo- f. Inquireat 1337 Pensacola street. 8045

llonigsberger and wife, Jos. Eichwald,Miss Feldmann, Miss Wredin, Miss G.E. Constant, A. M. Lockridge and wife,

GOMES' EXPRESS CO.Tort Street, opposite Hackfeld & Co.

DAPfAPC PUEPlfPn FREIGHT HANDLED, FURNITUREdAuuHUC unLUiXLU ANI PIANO moving, storage,

Office PhonC - 298 packing, shipping.

Miss Randall, A. II. Woods, II. A. DotyPatton, and wife, Mrs. Cross, Miss Lutt- - RENT TRUST CO., Ltd.nier, E. G. Duisenberg, Miss FlorencePatton, Misses allace, Miss MabelDeane, Miss Hasforth, Miss Helen Lisle,Miss , Bruce Huntington, B. L. Marx,Mrs. Marx, C. F. Eckart, wife and twochilcren, Mr. Armstrong, Geo. D. Belland wife, Morris Alexrod, I. Rosenberg,

THE Popular apartments are the bestlocated, neatest and cheapest rooms.1249. Fort. . 8029

wife and two children, Mrs. W. C. Wil

Honolulu jConstroction and Graying Go., Lid.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS.'Phone Office 281. P. O. Box 154.

Fort St., Opp. W. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.

Bonded Collector and

General Business Agent

79 MERCHANT STREETTelephone 310

PicturesHOLLYWOOD PHOTOGRAVURECOPLEY PRINTS '

Pacific Picture Framing1050 NUUANU STREET

AUTOS AND

CARRIAGES REPAIRED

Schuman Carriage Co., Hi

FOR SALE.ISLAND horse, sound and gentle. Sad-

dle or harness. XX, this office. 8084

MARINE HOSPITAL SERVICE.

The Marine Hospital Service has re-

newed its contsacts with the Queen'sHospital and Lahi Home for the careof sick and injured seamen.' The fol-

lowing is the official 'statement of theservice to be rendered:

The medical attendance to be furnish-ed by a medical officer of the PublicHealth and Marine-Hospita- l Service;patients suffering from tuberculosis and

REMINGTON typewriter; good conditurn; $20. At this office. 80S1

We do all kinds of Teaming; also deal in Crushed Rock, WhiteONE gas engine, 15 h. p.; Otto. Oneand Black Sand, Broken Coral, uarden boil, lite.

SAFE MOVING A SPECIALTY. gas hoisting: engine, 12 h. p.; Fair-banks, Morse. One No. 3 Austinstone-crushe- r, complete. Address "E.incurable diseases, excepting leprosy,V.," this office. 8066THE M ftfTH. to oe iurnisnea quarters, subsistence,THIS PACIFIC

Mails are due from the following nursing, and necessary medicines bv theLeahi Home, at $1.50 a day; others.points as follows:

San Francisco Per Alameda, July 10.San Francisco Per Lurline, July 15.Yokohama Per America Maru, July 17,

Commercial AdvertiserXatered at the Poatofflce at Honolulu,

I. EL. a. second-cla- ss matter.

excepting contagious diseases, by theQueen's Hospital, at $1.50 a day; H.II. Williams to provide for the burialSan Francisco Per Tenyo Maru, July

FOR SALE OR LEASE.acres of land and modern house;

fine for poultry farm; reasonable."Farm," this office. hOSG

ROOM AND BOARD.VIDA VILLA, King street. Room and

board; also table board. 804"

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE STANGEXWALD" Only fire-

proof office building in city.

IS.Sydney Per Aorangl, July 22.

San Francisco Per Virginian, July 23

of deceased patients, at $20 each. Pa-tients requiring extended hospital treat-ment will, if able to boar transporta-tion, be transferred to the UnitedStates Marine Hospital at San Fran

ictoria Per JIarama, July 24.Yokohama Per Siberia, July 27.

der, J. M. Fuller, Miss Lily Kong, Mrs.J. M. Tomlinson, Mrs. Fullbrook, MissKate Kelly, Mrs. Bond, Miss Bond.

Booked to Depart.Fer S. S. Hilonian, for San Fran-

cisco, July 14. Miss Gertrude K.Brown. C.F. White, F. C. Chalmers,Miss V. K. Sarles, J. Dutot, W. E.Chambers and party (2), Miss Magoon,Lani Magoon, D. Forbes and party,Mrs. A. F. Boyd, Miss Helen Lisle,Miss Ruth Huntington, Ching WahChan, Ching Hung Yau, R. A. Rob-bin- s,

Miss A. E. Savoy, Mr. and Mrs.J. S. Reed, J. Opfergelt, Mrs. Opfer-gel- t

and two children, E. M. Watson,Dr. B. McY. Mackall, Mrs. Tomlinson,Miss L. Kong, Y. T. Low, Miss M. E.Brown. Miss M. E. Foltz, M. R. Smith,Miss A. W. Rimick. Win. B. Watson,Miss E. McGregor, Miss Claire Uecke,Miss Stephens.'

VESSELS IN POET- -

(Army and Navy).Iroquois, U. S. S., Carter, Pearl Har-

bor, July 2.Glacier, U. S. S., Hogg, San Frmcisco,

July 7.IT. S. S. Panther, Nelson, S. F. Julv S.U. S. S. Yorktown, McVay, S. F. July 3

(Merchant Vessels).Holywood, Br. DK., Smith, Junln,

May 7.Coronado, .Am. bkt., Potter, San Fran-

cisco, June 3.

Bucrania, Br. s. s., Tilsley, NewportNews. June 19.

Mary Winkleman, Am. bkt., Jacobsen,Eureka, June 26.

Falls of Clyde, Am. sp., Larsen, SanFrancisco. July 5.

Arizonan, A.-I- I. s. s., Tapley, Seattle,July 5.

Mails will depart for the followingpoints as follows:

UBSCRIPTION RATE 3:

ata Year .v.. .. 112.00

AdTertling Rates . on Application.Salftlished every morning except Sun-

day by theHAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.

ST Holt Bleck, No. CS South King St.C S. CRANE : : Manager.

cisco, Cal.San Francisco Per Hilonian, July 14.San Francisco Per Alameda, July 15. INFANTILE CHOLERA.

of the civilized world wear glass?

They wear them because they M

the drain on nerve force by giving P

feet vision.

A. N. SanfordOptician, Boston Building

San Francisco Per America Maru,

ALEXANDER YOUNG BTT:L)INGHonolulu's only up-to-da- te flre-pr- o

building; rent inlud--- s lectnc liaht,hot and cold watr ?in3 janitor eer-vie- e.

Anp'y the Vn Hamm-Toun- g

Co.. Ltd.

Any unusual looseness of a child'sbowels during the hot weather shouldbe a warning to mothers. Infantile

July 1".San Francisco Per Arizonan, July 18Yokohama Per Tenyo Maru, July 18. cholera may develop :n a few hours

Fleet liii ROOMS TO RENT.COOL and commodious; well furnish-

ed; mosquito-proo- f. Helen's Court1124 Adams Lane. 8057

nd promrt action should be taken toavoid it. Chamberlain's Colic, Choleraand Diarrhoea Remedy, followed by adose of castor oil. will check the dis-ease in its insipiency, and all dangermay be avoided. For sale by Benson,Smith & Co., Ltd., asents for H. I.

victoria Per Aorangi, July 22.Sydney Per Mararaa, July 24.Yokohama Per Siberia, July 27.San Francsco Per Lurline, July 28.Yokohama Per Korea, July 29.

""" "" "TRANSPORT"-SEEVIC-B.

Warren, in Philippines.Thomas, left San Francisco for Hono

lulu, July 6.Logan, at San Franci-sco- . renairine.

7ELC:0 LI E "7cll, Nichols Co Ltd.

STEINWAY & SONSAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO..156' HOTEL STREET ;

Phone 218

TUNING GUARANTEED

BOOK BINDING.SHEET MUSIC bounl so it may be

kept in form indefinitely. Any stylebinding, from $125 rer volume up-

wards. Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd.8044

If you are out for an outing perauto, ring up 200, 333 or 1458. Twobrand-ne- machines at vour service.

3 A2VS2T1S221TTCnLS'S DAILY

Sheridan, left Honolulu for San Fran- -

eisco, July 5. I C. II. Behn.