; U

'

is . .

i j

irtTiftmiitif 118 m mS 3 Htl

HONOLULU. HAWAII TERRITORY. FRIDAY, AUGUST 12. 1910. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

mAL-LADE-N WINDJAMMER, ASHORE fGABLE GRDER A SCANDALOUSAT WAIKIKI is TOT A I WRFCK TO STACKABLE M OVER

Federal Government Starts toAcquire Fort Street TARIFF

Block.

WILL BARGAIN OR CONDEMNV V Aldrich Replies to Charges Madeby Senator FromKansas.Mil

is

II

i I

Hit

4 -

itios.

good

e.

:;

lotti

- Ship's Carpenter SavedSwallowed Up by Sea Man Injured---Anoth- er

III Many Complaints.i it -'F1 a

' i: !' I "

l 1 1 f

THE BARKEXTINE HELGA HARD

Crew From Being

in a pint of water and isen to1 ha,t nothiuy; tnat was notii'isoinc;,

my stomach was in a fearful condi-tion ail the time, and yet there was

of uood food in the store room.'I , unjust treatment all the

after I had to quit work, and con-stantly the captain accused nie of loaf-i-

ami cursed me shamefully. Fre-quentl- vI thought I would never reach

alive."R.dl is alioitt sixty year old. He

to the Seamen's Institute and willthere until he is aide to return

Au-tral- ia or eo to work elsewhere,is i;a'd!v aide to walk. lie managed

-- e? around ay l,y holditi towaPs, chair and 1 ,a u- -t ra des at the

:it';te. In the MPiard room he re!:,- - roar and to show his

emaei-,te-- d i i ion. l'.ut t:,a was v.n- -fer a niaiie.' at i is face was

to eo. vine mos" anvnodv that' 'wa ill.

He Lotfed, Said Woman.j

j

An A .Ivor' -t rep,, iter went to the-t:c vesTcr.Pay a f t ernoon to

i attain AVal!. lie was foldthe : ...;.cr Pad s.'fii too manv

.;,le during th" day." and piad.ai.lyPd not Pe it;ier'ieved.Mrs. W'aP met tb. i: the

. . , . .. ,i. i t i ,':!!!'; or a c io 'i . a i a o fvi iiPn That he could et neither iy

("on-inue- d on IPae Seven.)i

NTATION DENIES

WATER STORIES

Castle & Cooke to Be Ousted

From Expensively Fitted

Premises.

A cable was received vesterdav byCollector of Customs E. R. Stackable,from Acting-Secretar- y of the TreasuryC. D. II ill is. directing that steps "betaken at once to secure proposals forthe sale of the Fort street real estate,exclusive of the buildings, involved ia

'the proposed additions to the ilahuka! site for a federal building. At thej same time, the shipping department ofCastle & Cooke moved yesterday intotheir new quarters, at the corner of

j Fort and Merchant streets, occupyinga building which the firm has beentittPi.r .in at l:ir,Tt exuense but whichJ Kfll X j'Llt I V i in"1 t, ,i- - '

l Sam proposes to acquire. The cablereceived vesterday means that the own-- !ers of the land will be asked at onceto name a figure tit which they will sellto the I'nited States government forthe puipo-e- s of a federal brniidiiiif. If

hiie j.rioes named are ut satisfactory,the government will go ahead with con-- :

,ioceedines and acquire the;,roperty, leaving it to" a jury to fix the

i vaiuatioa to be paid.The cable specifies that the owners of

the buildings on the property may re- -: move tnem it suital.iie tle.inetions tromthe total value of the property le made.The owners have promptly announcedrl'at the buildings are worth nothing offthe land tiiey now oecutiy.

The cable shows a final decision byt'ae treasury department to carry outplans to acquire the whole block, andthe only question remaining is

that of price.This "means that Castle & Cooke will

have to seek new offices. For someweeks the firm has been fitting tip of-fices in the Cummins buildftig. and avery large sum has been spent onvaults, which are now just about com-pleted and will be of no use. Yester-day the shippine- department, of whichJ. If. Drew is in charge, moved in. andDrew had jn -- t about got into bis finenew private oilice when the news camethat the federal government was goingahead with plans to take the properfyover. It was the intention to movethe main offices of the company overlater on. Whether this will be donrdepends on what move the federal gov-ernment makes.

If the government goes ahead, as in-dicated by yesterday's cable, with theplans to acquire the whole block. CastleiV Cooke will be looking for new offices.

IE MSB POETs cbiticii l i l

JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY.

INDIANAPOLIS. August JamesWhiti-oml- i Riley, the famous " HoosierPoet." is criticaliv ill.

dames WiPtcomP l.'i'.ey was born in(iieenfiebl. Indiana, in His fatherwas :. country lawyer, and through ac-companying him on his travels fromcourt to court the son acquired a tastefor roaming, and instead of studyinglaw, as his fat iter wished him to do, hebecame an itinerant sign painter. Fora time, too, lie linked fortunes with apatent medicine vernier, his share ofthe Pusine-- s being to collect the crowdbv siuLfing comical song he was alwax's a clever impiovisatote and play-ing the banjo. A poem, ' ' Leonanie. "written in imitation of Poe. which Kileyat lir- -' itietemle-- to have found on thet!v a t oiioh; to Indianama 's b light him to pub-ga- n

to writevei'se. r an n patter.tame came e. Ills eoPc'tcd

m- - have run Pi manv editions.Grand Army nee he is specially

r f..r ld M-- and Jim " andThe Name of Oid Glory." which

written for the (i. A. R. in

HIGHER-U- P INDICTED

HI' . Align 11. Tbo-na- s Lee.- Of The A' e;r Packing Com-- 1

ed for T'Cpirv inW'.th 'e- - lonv given in' the

HE USES HARSH LANGUAGE

The Boss of the Senate Tries

to Defend the Rubber

Schedule.

SENATOR ALDRICH.

WASHINGTON. August 12. SenatorAldrich yesterday made a statement iareply to the charges that he had framedthe rubber tariff in such a way as tobenefit- the Intercontinental RubberCompany, in which he is a director. Thecharges had been made by Senator Bria-tow- ,

of Kansas.Senator Aldrich 's reply today was a

very heated one. and he accused Bris-to-of being knowingly guilty of mis-

statements. He declared that the sena-tor from Kansas was guilty of absurdfalsehood iu his charges.

Senator Aldrich states in his replyto Pristow that the changes that weremade in the rubber schedule were sug-gested by the tariff experts of the treas-ury department.

The new tariff schedule provided thatthe rate on ma nu fa ecu res of india-rubbe-

etc.. should be Z'i per cent ad valo-rem. This was an increase of five percent over the rate of the former tariffbill.

Last year over a hundred million dol-lars' worth of rubber was imported intothe United states, hence the increaseof five per cent in the tariff means aJarge revenue, and the fact that Aid-rich- ,

who was the senator in control ofthe tariff bill, was a director iu a rub-ber companv, led to the Bristow charges.

INSANITY DEFENSE

The Man Who Shot Mayor ofNew York Claims

Craziness.

NFW YOPtK, August 12. MayorOaynor's condition is satisfactory, butthe bullet in his throat is still unlo-cated- .

The ,hysicians av that a sec-ond set of negatives will be needed tolocate the bullet. In the meantime thepatient is resting easily and is morethan holding his own.

Gallagher, who shot the mavor, ispreparing to plead insanitr as a de-fense. He lias employed counsel, andt aey will present his claim that lie wasinsane when he shot the mavor.

---

EGMONT IS DEAD.

LONDON. August 12. Augusta? Ar-tbr- r

Percival. tPe eigh'h earl of F:T- -1

rafi . . "te7

H

4

x

THE HELGA CREW.the Cot of their ship

1lillSFIR TRUSTEES

The trustees of the chamber of coin-n-n e held a meeting yesterday after-

noon, with President Morgan in thechair and II. P. Wood, who lias just re-turned from (he mainland, in bis placea- - -- ecvetary.

For trie coa:inP!co on the IPlo wharfpr.positi..n. chairman 11. Paxton

'out : aued on Tag Four.)

NOTED PHILANTHROPIST

DIED YESTERDAY

WALTHAM. Mass.achusetts. An tTieat Pan:.-- , the II o 1

!anthropi-t- . d.ed Sieve today. 11 agreat gian-lso- of one ..f the si. lets ofthe Declaration of I lei e a idwa for in: :iv vears vervlab l cha i PaPb-

ADMIRAL COMING

TO INSPECT OAHU FORTS

;i;.; ; ' v. v Ad.-..--rla-- la the ;;sl-,-- ' rr wiP 1for the vurpose of making

AND FAST UPON THE REEF.

tijtfa gri

SOME MEMBERS OFad to Pe ;ii..rt een at

ATTDUn crWn L IIUUJL

FOR SEIMATE

John Waterhouse has u put lor-ward as a pos.-tP- P '"'i illlillcail noni.ueef,,r the senate from f h I'.entii district.atid his !e candidacy may upsetplans of quite a number of other can-didates. Already the district bus doeCohen. .1 Pin Hughes and C. F. ChiPiu.worth as -- uppose-1 candidar.--- and cSar--euce Crabbe is also talked of as readyto take a nomination if one is offered J

,warernoust :i erv wen Miunu ne- -

jmbliean. and has been connected w;ihthe party as a con-Pste- worke-- for'manv years. lie ;s w:tn tne nruiAlexander P.aPlwin. He is a member,f ,,ne of the be-- r known families here,

and is rega tiled bv the party ;uanagc-r-a-a very rong candidate,

Tiie name of Wan-rlunis- was put for-ward with 0;? his consent, an-- he hadec 'a red t Par he will not seek a ii.e.ir.im-tioti- .

Nevertheless. IPs candida-'- hubeen Proligps forward by fr;enl-- . :uidh's n:i!t. w-'- probably g- bet.-r- 'a-- 'C O'l '!! '"1.

TEMPLAR ELECTION.

ill- A HO. Argesf 11. .r the canClave f the KlPjhts 'I'e- -

heal h, re WPliam P.. MeP-- h ofr i r i s ot,-,-- gram! i 1V.P F. i.,r, of San F:au-i- s.a, as

rati Ta British barkentine IIl-I- i i mixed1oMrk off Waikiki. o:i tne.ml and

ft; tiifte waves breaking over her. Shelist jsiure at two o'clock plenty

I!). Kriing and lute yesterday afternoon

timeis was tilted over at a:i an'e often.

twitj-iv- degrees, apparently ready to uIrak ia two. The crew left the yes-.- -ljxttkj morning, after aeerta':niii.4 porttbitsheeould not be saved. went

mu TaeHelga left Newcastle 1:! .lays remainfti ig. bound for San Francis.-- with 17 to

B0f coal. She is said to ha-.,- Keen lietoa questionable condition when ;,e th., and in nine or fen dass after in -

Ike left the Australian port moved

P to leak and continuedi

J&e piled up on tin; reef g. o ; I eu.c'u'iThe vessel's c!i.si,:i'k.1. he

Captain Daniel Wv.c::sg:nj ht--r into port to e t!:- - I'.fctW on board and the Ma

disaster occurred. thatMan Badly Injured.Tie Heiga had no sooner s . ill"

,hu" the crew Ue-- an d uo13 lu ;usil some our ;, -- h,,.-!.

firug 0f the rockets ,...ti..ilore than three honis. The ,,...,!,. ,rldii nut know whethe,',:,;.'-:,;;- ,break up immediat-l- v or .nd

;nm;'i,t!,f :1,e rbar'lbr!,s Hegstr,,,,., who ha 1 l,-

s tru,k bv fvi,,., f,;l ,.;,..,k,t. Two pieces of the:,, , ;.

fJ B4e a severe wound o hi20 iy,fre it struck him on ;Sahalfinchcloserto ,)... .,.:,,,

exploded, for the f ,,,,,,allf" '' "nek and'pr.,!,.arterv

W Tim, Getting Help.Zt: vesterdae m.,rV.;,

PIntrer,i,l " 'U, r . a !)and 1

ai'tain V,,li v.: . -"u e an-- 'enLa-- M few.;:; re Tit .7 V "' ? ''tew a, . 'Ml w,'t

hiT bad take, ti.n':r fWt j, f a

(,S- Mrs. Walla P"rrijiff tomo.

Ner DestinationTwo ace.

head

tsj,e afaBr latitude,- t'

. lJirtv.0 ""'"in? a 'o.sout '

He .

0ie Ton. .r,Th-'- t , " 'he .,,....,,

LI"m malaria -,, "r"TAltdr T i

ni i1 TSt., - v; nfnaed and ovetabl,, . Tt. ; v t.,.

a tea 'Peon f;;l

Agents. Manager and Engineer A New Suggestion for Repub-- ! Chamber of Commerce Commit-o- f

Oahu Say Water Is Not j lican Fourth District j tee Submits a List ofTurning Salty. Nomination. j Names.

i ,

;: t' i

if

1

l'e;iial of the run. ers that have beenillation on the streets for weeks

which were crvstali.ed in a state- -

nt in TI Advertiser yesterday, toeffect that the aitesian water being

min-- 1 for the ahu plantation hadd Praikisa and that the plantation

ra'lo-- a serious condition, wereemphatically yesterday by the

rs of tie- jdantatioti in question;- nianager. 1'.. K. I'.nl!. and by 11.

the head pump engineer.(Continued on Page Four.)

SCHOONER FLAURENCE

WARD REACHES HOME

Flaurenee Ward, of theiiic aide oni jiany.

last night, fromshe anch red in the

i k earlv tips m.irn- -

f.. MPlw a v

TRAGEDY IN CHICAGO.

IP i' C) A - ;;: 1 1 W. J. Mev rs.,.i..r of a shooting gallery, t -

" IP- - wife, son and fa'Pera 1 tl,.-;- m- - P 1 ie.

1910.FRIDAY, AUGUST 12,THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADA EBTISEK, HONOLULU.M,WIIM,vV -

ECONOMY WILL BE TRIED

AGAIN BY THE PRESIDENT

Beauty

PinsPreparing Message to Congress Already and

Will Urge Retrenchment in Spite of

Last Session's Record.

2 for a Quarter

THE COLLAR

WITH A REPUTATION

WW)By Ernest G. Walker.

M:iil special to The Advertiser.)BEY'IKEY, Massachusetts, August 2.Largo plans have already been

mapped out it: connection with the wintei 's a.-- i it io- - nt' the administration.The President a few days ago

here that he is already start-ing upon his annual message to cun-gicss- ;

that he is planning to out the an-nual estimates to congress this year,ju-- t as was done last year, not beingdiscouraged at the failure of his effortswith congress in that direction.

I.at year a committee of the cabinetwent over ail the departmental esti- -

senate hi the autumn ier ;:,, purposetl nominating and continuing these

court jtit :.--- :u cd-- ;. enablet Ii'- to begin tne term with a 1'ubbench, lb- ha- - been raged t'r.m evera!quarter-- - to ca.-- uch a c'a'.enY tinthe giouad that the biwiiif-- . interestsof the countiy are halting !e.-a:i- ofuncertainty about the interpretation oftiie Sherman antitrust law involved inthe Tobacco Trust and Standard Oileases. But the Pre.-tdet- it i.-- awaie thatsenators would be very aver-- e to com-ing to Washington for an extra ii.even if it did not last mere than aweek or ten days. The session wouldcome in the middle of the campaign,when senators are very averse to resi-dence at Washington. Furthermore,has Peon heretofore emphasize,!, the

1 -- 2 and 1 -- 4 Sizes

FOUR PLY OF PURE IRISH LINENSee them in the window.

Ii a multitude of designs, just

in from the factory, is our spe-

cialty this week.

This new assortment contains

some old standbys and a great

many new ones that "will appeal

to you.

They are strong one of the

best features. The prices are

reasonable.

J. A. R, Yieira & Go,

mates carefully and suggested pospostponement or. the nominations til!the regular session in Becember will

ties of retrenchment. A vigorous cam-paign for economy was waged, and IVflo IVflcQm(2riny9 Ltda tic. a;, or oniy a lew weeks inwhen the hook of estimates was made !,naUp by the secretary of the treasury inOctober and November and printed fordistribution at the capitol in early De

i the ol those .mportaut cases,i Stock and Bond Work.

The President is giving very closeattention to the selection of the stock

j and bonds commission. He expects greatthings of that commission, which con-gress authorized at his instance to roe- -

Fort and Merchant Streetscember it was believed that a materialreduction in appropriations was forth

an leaders of thecoming. The b'epublo restrict i:t:on

v.;fg!s (,f

plans forlateis. The

id stockssenate and house seemed ready to co- - ommendoperate. But many ditliculties were en7 an - r0'countered as the session progressed. It' and bon party leaders have

nm from this coursetiie ve:tr lict', ire a national election, tried to (bssuadThe Chicago platformand the representatives were especially , to no purpose

0 committed the parry to such legislationand the President wants to t;,j a wayto get it. He has had President ArthurT. Hadlev, of Yale, at Beverly to talk

URE

REPARED

AINT

thatover the situation i'ard amin

ton came to Beverly only as an incidentof a motor trip with his wife and sonalong the North Shore, but it is knownthat lie made urgent representations tothe President regarding the general sit-uation and the need of assurances thatwould calm the fears in railroad quar-ters was dwel: upon. Just what repliesthe President made were not disclosed.He can not interfere with the investiga-tions of the interstate commerce com-mission, because it is an independentbody, virtually sitting as a court.

Golf Regularity.On the lighter side there has been

much of interest at Beverly of late.The President as usual is devoting his

anxious to obtain appropriations tortheir districts, as these would be help-ful in winning a reelection. That intluence was very considerable in thetwo "pork barrel' bills theriver and harbor appropriations and thepublic buildings appropriations. Then,after the President and his cabinet ha.!done their best at scaling down the esti-mates, several members of the cabinetfound as the winter progressed thatthey had to put in "supplemental esti-mates," which increased the first totalbv manv millions. And so it was thatthe economy program failed.

Will Prune Away.But this has not discouraged the

President, as his announced purpose toenter upon a similar program right

intends to have tiie commission at workbefoi e verv long. It is likely that Pres-ident Hadlev will be chairman of thecommission.

Railroad Inactivity.This is only one incident of the ad-

ministrative worries the President hasin midsummer with regard to the rail-- !roads. The great transportation linesare not as prosperous this summer asthev would like to be. Business is not

has a high gloss finish and the

best wearing qualities.

W. P. FULLER & GO'S PURE

FREP AIRED PAINT is in every

respect the most durable and sat-

isfactory paint you can use.

The attractions at HALEIWA have been multiplied aiMas livelv as was expected,still seems to be halting.

Prosperity forenoons religiously to golf. HisHie uncer-lgnme- s were interrupted several davs

taintv contributes to the depression es- - by the spraining of his ankle at thepeciallv in railroad circles. The rail-- 1 Kebo Valley Club, at Bar Harbor, when i

rates reduced for the balance of the summer.

PHONE FOR ROOMS

away indicates. There will not be thesame obstacles this year. It will bethe short session of congress, and thetime limitation the life of congressmust end March 4 will give. mem-- 'i,nrs les opportunity to advance their

roads ha ve filed their proposed Increases' he was climbing a steep hill. He

in freight and passenger tariffs and the thought nothing of the matter at theinterstate commerce commission must j time but the following morning when

he was about to crn ashore nt Mountthe word before there is cer- -Lewers & Gooke, Ltd. . j ' 1, .,.!, ;,,t the fed- - first givebe made to meet tie Priki3taintv whether these tariffs

shall stand.erT treasure Then there ,vill be noSection immediately following While the investigation proceeds.

Desert Ferry for a trip to Bangor,Maine, the ankle was so sore that thePresident limped. This condition con- -

i 1 i t. v ,

verse.Secretary Norton, who arranged for

the transfer of the offices, thinks theresee him in the cottage, kami177 So. King St. All t,,,.ml,ers tir .hi i branches oi con Pickering House. The rfsidotiitiiiueu seeiti ua s, itiiiiouuu ne uiu j

not allo'v it to interfere with his pro- - built some years ago, is ei mthas been a large gain in conveniencefor all concerned. The members of the

jrress will know what their politicaltenure is to be and whether they areto hold congressional otlice for two

lines and is one of the bents)the city of Beverly proper.

most of the members of the commissionare awav on vacations for two or threemonths. Railroad officials arc worriedon two score?. One is the fear that thecommission is going to suspend prac-tically nil rate increases temporarily;another is that ultimatelv. after trier.- -

gram for appearing before two or threeaudiences in as many Maine cities. Now-adays he is up early in the morning.

executive office force, with the excep- -tion of Mr. Norton, will probably live4 next. I hose andvears troni .March

other influencesTHE

SLIDINGONWARD

FURNITURE SHOEwill combine to help under on !ue "pper noors ana can make them- -rakes a course of calisthenics

lent on his economy program.the Presi selves exceedinglv comfortable. Thevthe inf re.ctiun of an cets his A Nerve DClias ration, the increases

rized. and so there isbeen investnot lie nutlo

breakfast and after attending to anv ! wil1 Pa.v tlH'ir ovn living expenses andletters that may demand immediate j thtl cost to the government of quarters

Big Appointments.The President's duties during the w

Presi- - t on s awav to the ovdf course, llei"11' "OT oe materially more than itWtincr men for important tor them an a nun. la nee ot trounieautumn in sofederal place s wilTbe unusuallv heavy- - i dent S. "M. Felt on, of the Chicago and

P.everly a fewCroat "Western came tdavs ago to tell the Pr,

This is particulaily true with referenceto the most important of all nomina-tions he has to make those of federal

lie has ai iea-- i -- even .ni"'.lion:s to lill. the incumbents ot which

e commissioned for life. Therepiaw:'

snniethinttlie is a man inhas much conti-if-

was a e ire nili'( ltoti to run :i

receiver's hands,f a coamiittee ofnts tii-i- t went to

was in the board of trade buildingi which was occupied for the first timelast year. The furniture was transferreda few days ago, telegraph and telephonewires run in and everything fixed upon i basis- of a two years' lease forthe remainder of the Taft administra-- !ti.n. The President expect to spendhis summers here as long as he remainsin the 'hita Ibms".

: He has never been inside the execn-ti- ooiiice- - in the board of trade rooms

but it is e.peeed that now he will.nine ;n the fine cottage on the water- -

about the situation,whom the Presidentdene,.. When Mr. Tindite he se t Cted Mlailroad that was inMr. Feitoti was !:..thre" ra'lroad pres'd

are the five judges ot the new commeicecurt, who will have circuit court rank.The-- e jti'loos will orgatiie that newtribunal from which the President ex-pects a v:et deal. Much has already

does not return till well toward oneo'clock for luncheon. Tf he does noteiijuv that meal with friends somewherealong the North Shore, he has luncheonat his cottage and by three o'clock isready for conferences with visitors.

Little Privacy.Hereafter he will probably attend to

less business at the cottage. The pres-ence of many visitors there interfi reswith the privacy of the family. A finet id mansion mi the P.everly waterfrontand within eyeshot of the Ilurgess Pointcottage has been engaged for tin' ac-commodation of the executive offices.It has a broad veranda on the porchback from the street with capaciousrooms that lend themselves readilv too'1 . ' purposes. In one of tiie largecomer room-- -, the President, will havean oHice. it js adjacent to the largeveranda or j.oich and on hot davs thePro-Me- et can take ids visitors on; thereand be assured of privaev as thev cm- -

! t en sV.i about the prospective varan- -

it's reme Court of the Unitedliee the President's returnit has loon authortat ively

States. sfrom Bever

V:ili;'.iCton last spring and persuadedMr. Tat't to withdraw the u't againstrailroads in tin- - Western traffic associa-tion to enjoin increases in rat es otwhich thev had ltvch m.veo. The Pres- -;,l,!it asse'tlt-- d to this, i; will be rCMUMIl- -

bered. on condition tine the increases inr:,i. Pe w:t until the new rail-Toa-

law. giving additional authorityfor handling such eae. should become

e W. U. Moody,vea r with seriou

1 thaticen ill for a

irout tietjuentiy and that only v -- i'ois i'of prominence. who are oti intimate Jterms with him and the members of his jfamily will be invited to the cottageat Ttnrgess Po:nt, leached by a winding jroad more than half a mile down the '

an nosincwho has

Onward Shilling Furniture Shoe (suc-cessor to the wheel castor) will not in-jure floor, carpet, linoleum or rug, norwrinkle the rug on a polished floor.

TRY IT AND EE CONVINCED.COYNE FURNITURE CO.. LTD.

Even- - phvsician will tell yos u jstimulant taken in moderate?will build up the nerve tissual;crease the vital forces.

c tlouOilsetts, w

rheMa

umatssilch

s ;t his i;ome nere inil avail himself of thepecial act of coneresshis of a. cabinet who ,.;au will also tell yon toWHsnore. Members of the

coinn to mav beb admitted at Stimulant. All the world bw" -operative..iim h'mof Xi.'em

vear !'!

provisauthormiddl.

was n.

r on tneife. This Not a

C'asu.',l Visit.It was eivn out that President Fel

i.nrgess point, hut senators ami rcpre-sentati- vs and the average run of poli-

ticians for whom appointments have to

tore tnesalary ofnact men tbench ot"

,dy c.aldi was jict

! Duffy's Pure Malt W!'is an absolutely pure, gentle

,..,; .,n,1 stimulant.

a tin!e Mmiii i-

to reas .l;i-- ti

"d to retIf fr

i

""I"- he,r v ENGLAND WORRIED OVER POLAR EXPEDITION

icu'. , nliu., .!,uriti- - disease and by.healing properties Msfr.i

r e ,e bei ii tor'!. PlWILL DO IT. a r s

ah.thus Keeping wi manner,

spirits. It is a wonJerfttlr.the treatment and curff

t w-

',,We'l ?

has notper aid of '-- aw Mr.ae Mag-i- id

calledurn f r illcissed IPi;;t thatnt of

re

'M !.

,! ) v a S't orsi t I'.a t ou wass, with the

y told the 1';.

i pneumonia, gt'i'i". -I-colils, malaria, 1troubles and all tfLig conditions,

--..a,, ; SEALED BOTiW'

:eetMo.

in !

! ..th.lust:.beiiet'hea'ti

iimao: ' .tv tWit to eet thegeaw . Jlei: sure

i

ue wngn

Ii wt ot

theonrt an;i:v tin:

u,c ":e' i?ArJfkioijru'!i:i.(illSfi:'c- "- IV.inoiiials and doctor d" j.Hughes for Chief.

JOHN NE1LLENGINEER.

1?.j Merchant Street.Machinery repaired.

Ship and General Blacksmithing.

GASOLINE ENGINES.

Fine Wines and LiquorsLOVEJOY &. CO.

902 NTJTJANTJ STREET.TELEPHONE 308.

C. BREWER & COMPANY, LTD.

olv M a.rM.

the hP:- - - . . i ' V 4 -- rat- aire:

of .lusts considerChief .In-still belie

promoi ,

ofsS(.

t n A- s-it in

Ntii

Hugdu-- t

Matea ny

oMit

dv 's' Wl

a n

1 orf .Tie

'," e S

to tiimvld fore bei

hat I us" a- tl.d the p.n millias

rp.oma !;v ..a at

'th tnd

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

land.London Assurance Corporation.Commercial I'ldon Assurance Co., Ltd.,

of London.Scottish Union & National Insurance

Co.. of Edinburgh. Scotland.Caledonian Insurance Co.The Frper Rhine Insurance Co., Ltd.

(Marine).

friendi ni s.

r.d wln a v 1

v pref

aataspiian' n

it1 lis ilira!!;ituat i

' a

n ant. ti

'tt noi KB

CAPTAIN SCOTT AND IITS ANTARCTIC VESSEL. Kentucky'card catidldatf s.No Extra Session.

let It be lill LIf .:,) in cNtra -- e.-

ii, h:h.Bt: tne .tdF.( l!i i' 'eton, wi for the Sou'h Pale. The p

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE

COMPANY

1051 Port St.anJ best; the

. , Globton was abandon. Put

raiea ' ,jlb iti-- hths ao., Ig' ( 11!w;th el:oi:--

h P i W. C. Peacoc - tW a r

f t!

a

wav. vott''s exp.-1 in Eng,atvest ;n : ....1

has g,,r!l the pole.Z eios.dy wat

is inten-- ehiiig 1'earv

Brown & LyonNEW BOOKS BY EYE UY MAIL.

Popular Fiction. Travels. Scientific.Young Building.

I !.) K- T. A. B., P.'.. r,,.f. illilI'r -

Cat:had at

ale'. "

d informnfion mav"gttes at be jma;No planting a !o.16J lie-re- t :an:a street, Honolulu. ii role Pv

iie S.auth PUlebr I'

I ....

THE PACIFIC COMMEECIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12. 1910.

SMOKE5lv, firaraasGeneral Arthur

CIGARS. ft

!:

r, F'! ii .

ffr

NEW SOUVENIR POST CARDSMid-Pacifi- c In- -

HOWELL LEADS II

stitute, Mc-Kinl-HighSchool, St. An-drew's Cathe-dral; 250 su-bjects; largestpublishers.HAWAII &SOUTH SEAScumo CO..

OBJECTS TO J. A. C. MEMBERSPLAYING IN OTHER LEAGUE

LEAVE EARLY EOB

Ml TENNIS MEETBITTING JWEM EESbvoMan..i young

ifni - f'e enjoyment a.Cia taking and

PfXvon have somethingvou; children

Iive a ?t0CK IFukabori Towers to ni?7vsones... md all aeces Local Champions Get Away Be-fore Schedule Time to Be

on Hand Tomorrow.

Heights Above His WasedaColleagues in Series.

Sergeant Davis of Marines Takes Issue WithNotley and Motion to Sanction

Carries by Big Majority.HONOLULU PHOTO

SUPPLY CO.

Hotel.Fort Street

nearInt! ofcriticism

Lanky Xowi'll's jot 'em all skinnedrtith a percentage of six hundred atthe bat in the Wa.seda series. Theheavy hitter of the Uahu Alumni team:is the topnotcher of seventy-tw- bats-- :men who have Maved in three or mo

! this date. It was finally rtjtwo of the team managers

solved thatpresent be

SillllfleagueOahu

the newht at theof which

d out last nimeeting, all .lelegate.i to conter with the h'nrh

Young Bldg.

manager will tell you that control is oneof the pitcher's greatest assets. --Manya pitcher has remained in the game longon his control, his knowledge of bats-men and nis nerve.

"But 1 sometimes believe thatMathewson's perfect control is some-times a detriment to him. Take a weak,batter. If the pitcher is wild, he pullsaway from the plate. But if Matty ispitching, he stands up their like thegreatest slugger in the game, lie hasno fear. He knows that Matty has ab-solute control of that ball, and that heis in no danger of being hit. He don'tpull away from the plate. Not he. Hestands right up there and takes a good,healthy swing at the ball. I believethat if Matty didn't have such perfectcontrol, oftentimes he would be betteroff.

"Now, about this Marquard. Don'tget the impression that he .is a lemon.He has one of the finest assortmentsof 'curves I ever looked at. I thinkthat he will develop into one of thegreatest southpaws the game ever pro-duced. ' '

Then he came to Crandall. "There

AUGUST Linel! e

leading by an eventhe pitcher on tlieVictor Records games or tue series,Hundred. Kealoha,

Japanese team ofcomes second with

the Oahu It Ague,luiu- -

The local tennis champions who willmeet the Maui experts at Kahului to-morrow are nearly all over there by thistime and if there are any stragglersleft they will take the boat for the Val-ley Isle today. Castle. Low, Lowrey andKennedy went to Maui last Tuesday,and none of the others could be locatedyesterday, so it is probable that theyhave all slipped away in advance oftheir sailing schedule.

The seven teams who are to meet theMaui seven tomorrow for iuterislandhonors are: Castle and Low, Nowelland Steere, Kennedy and Lowrey, Ath-erto- n

Richards and Sonny Cunha, JohnWaterhouse and C. P. Boekus. Green

an even fiveCOV ON SALfc

BERGSTROM MUSIC C0.

m carets and Office Devices -

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD.

over the phone and in person bright andearly this morning to induce him toloosen up. It was pioposed as an alter-native to have a pair of the Juniorleague teams play the preliminary, butthis did not meet with much favor, andthe Chinese and Portuguese teams couldnot be induced to play off the matchwhich was protested by the Celestials onHarney Joy's infield rly decision severalweeks ago.

The first business of the meeting wasto appoint a committee to arrange somesort of a farewell celebration in honorof the visiting Waseda team, and a rep-resentative of each team of the Oahuleague was selected. They were: Ser-geant J. II. Davis, of the Marines; W.Gin Van. of the Chinese; M. Parea.of the Portuguese, and Maruyama. ofthe J. A. 0. nine. A special meetingwas decided upon to arrange the sched-ule for the second series and to takefinal action on the resignation of Henry( 'hillingworth as umpire which was readat the meeting. The members presentseemed to be unanimous for askingHenry to reconsider his action and theresignation was tabled until the twentv- -

seemed to due to an impression thatthe big league was gotten uptw antagonize their organization, buta large majority of those present fa-vored conciliatory methods 'when itcame t- " s'"wiown. Manager Notleyof the Japanese team appealed to hiscolleagues for remedy against membersof his team part ieipati ng in the serieswhich opens at the league grounds un-der the management of the MilitaryAthletic Association tomorrow, andafter considerable discussion, in whichSergeant Davis, captain of the Marineteam, which is interested as a wholein both oragnizations, made a firmstand, a motion was carried that mem-bers of teams in the Oahu league whoparticipate in the big leagueer':es be not affected by their action

so far as their standing in the Oahuleague is concerned.

To Start Next Month.The Oahu league's first series ended

last Sun. lay. and if was decided not tstart the second series until the firstSun. lav in September, which falls onthe fourth. The new league plays aseries of five double-header- s at theleague grounds, beginning tomorrowand ending on Labor Pay. Monday, thfifth of September. This short series.;t was admitted, does not conflict withthe proposed second series of the Oahuleague, but Mr. Notley of the Japaneseteam and Mr. l'aresa of the Portugueset were standing sponsors for the

ROMAN & FRIETASHAT COMPANY.

OPP. CLUB STABLES.

Felt and Straw HatsPanamas

field and McKeever from the Ewa plan-tation, and Roth and ISabbitt. Boekushas dropped out and his place will prob-ably be filled by one of the subs whpwill be on hand.

Out of this fourteen six of the bestwater sportsmen will go in for a relayswimming race against six of Puunene'sbest men with the fins. Each swimmerwill cover twenty-fiv- e yards. A ponyrace on the Spreekels park track willbe another feature of the harvest homedoings tomorrow on Maui.

is one nervy pitcher," commented thebig redskin." "There isn't a batter inthe National League he fears. He's ascalm in the great moments of a gameas he is when the bases are empty andhe is running easy.

"Nothing worries him. Not that hedoesn't take things seriously; but hedoesn't allow anything to get on hisnerves. He's there to pitch ball. He isthere to do his best. He does it regard-less of whether the bases are crowdedin a close game or not. You simplycan't rattle him. He's proof againstit."

ire.!, an.i scares, the backstop of thePortuguese team is next in line with apercentage of four hundred. Noweilmade nine hits, iV-u- runs and pilferedfour bases in the series out of fifteentunes at bat. Kealoha and Scares madesix hits, two runs and stole two basesapiece. Kealoha had a whack at thebail twelve times and fcfoares was upfifteen times.

nri is the only one of the Wa-seda team who classes up at all withthe leader-- . He conies in number sevenamong the seventy-tw- players of them teams in the series, with a percentage of three hundred and seventeen.The Waseda right fielder is so far abovehas colleagues it almost makes himli.zy. There ate fifteen men betweenFukabor; and the next Waseda in thepercentages. Yamawaki sets off at the-- kidoo figure, twenty-three- , and Nono-mur- a

tiails him, coming twenty-four- .Fukabori lias scored thirteen base hitsout of forty-on- e chances at the bat.lie onlv got away with two runs, how-ever, but he has stobm seven bases.

Fukabori will be decorated by HenryWalker with the gold medal which thlatter hung up for the best battingaverage man on the Waseda team fortheir s..-ie- s here. Yamawaki and Isedain dd the record for times at hat. eachhaving taken fifty-thre- chances withtii,-- l,;,r t.ck. The greatest number ofrr.n was made by Ross of the Java-nese team in the league. He looped the,i,i;i idght times and made eleven basehit. Fukabori 's thirteen is, the record

"HOTEL

STEWART3

fifth of this month when the specialmeeting will lie called.

NAMES THREE GREATEST

PITCHERS IN THE GAME GERMANY AND IRELAND

PLAY TENNIS TOURNAMENTI MADISON GOES TO HIL0TO FIGHT WITH DE MELL0

SAN FRANCISCOGary Street, above Union Squat e

just opposite Hote! St. Francis

Iwvm Plan $1.50 a day upimericaa Pkn$3.00 a day up

thevfuture welfare of the league.they wanted the issue

i ti ieipate embarrassmentclaimed, andset'!.-- ! to

Young Madison, who knocked BuglerSareone out in the third round in thesecond preliminary to the Cordell- -

ornyn fight, has gone over to TTilo tomeet l)e Mello. Madison is the realkid to the local fans. Thev liked hisI erformances so well with Sareone thata number have expressed a vearning to

CHICAGO, July 2o. Chief Meyers,the Giants' catcher, has an idea thatthe New York Giants possess the threemost remarkal.de pitchers in the game.Here are the three men who the chiefthinks are the most remarkable twirlersin the game, and the reasons why theyare remarkable: Mathewson. greatestpitcher of" them all. Crandall, nerviestpitcher. Mar.piard. the $!1.i00 beauty,with the widest and quickest breakingcurve.

"I think Mathewson is the greatestpitcher of them all." said the Indian."Do you know, he would lie even agreater pitcher, if he were not so great?Sounds strange, doesn't it? But any

LONDON, July IS. The Wimbedontennis championship meeting proved tobe a great success. A noticeable vic-tory on the last day was that of AndreGobert, the young French tennis player,who won the plate. Theholders of the double championship, A.W. Gore and H. Boper Barrett, weredefeated by A. F. Wilding and M. J.Bitchie. This tournament has beenmarked by the large list of foreign en-tries and also successes. An interestinglawn tennis fixture is just announced totake place July 22 and 23 in Dublin be-tween Ireland and Germany.

Steel and brick structure, furnishi-ng cost 5200,000. High class hoielitmaderate rates. Center cf theatrecdrtaiidistrict. On car lines trans.r:rniigilovercity. Omnibus meetsihruis and steamers. Send fortafclrt with map of San Francisco.M Stewart now recognized as

Island headqua rers. Ca b'.e

hits. Asa m ot tne i ni- -numlier ot a

which might ar.-- e next rear.Not lev declare.! that five of h'.s men

had leen .approached by representativesof the so called big league, without Ids1 .V.n,., and invited to play in

tiese team is the champion robber, mak- -see 11m go ui against Joe .lci.urn. theon eight i.use sieais.

a re t ,,e i m n voiua i oa i u:F.i i Willi tomorrow. Between welterweight who is training .lackthe Oahu colleges 'ordell. McOurn has not had a tryoutes of t' seventy-tw- p:ayer-

-a

ies startingLouis an.

tenn s andsii;ss,'"irawets." ABC Code. a vi

t!,.. National Cuard here vet, but lie looks as though hetheof hard blowsWEL STEWART Batting Averages. might weather a bunch

and keep off the reef.havefirst.

the new- - league, lie wil.,; best men short-to- p.

iand third basemen, one fielder,,1

ocd ne of his best catcher playingnr.. iavs on the new league. His ar-tae-first was that in case these

a should be plaving Sunday matches'the Oahu league They would not be.ondition to do their be-- t on their

iuis in the Oahu league.Serjeant Davis came back at Notleytii the argument that the entire Ma

Apartments, Cuisine and ServiceHighest Standard

PLEASANTON HOTELWilder Ave. and Punahou. rV00N9V

ided to play in the newu i n ; ea! urdav games, ana it was no

tire team to play two,n than for individual,'''er teams to do the

THE NUUANU1531 Nanann Ave., near School St.lege and airy furnished rooms and

with board. $2.00 a dav;'! rates by the month.

To Knock Oahu League.

Parcsa then intimated ! i ne

a ng

on the i 'aha leaguea!a Beretania Street, near Alakea.

Telephone 182.JiAKAI SIDE OF STREET

"owection with the Tla, aerostreet.

M: arrived a new line of men'sJUST made of soiesette, in plaint.--MISS KELLY

MANICUREDRESSING. SHAMPOOINGJJWBoston Building.

REciTviBTNEW LINK OF

M

.t:h a

X a; ; AT. T! P. II SH :

Xow.-Il- . O. . . 4 4 'J '

Kealoha. J. . . . 4 PJ 2 0oares. C II 1.1 'J I

"lVrand.-7- . . - -Sumner, ) 4 1 ' 11"-'A-- a- -:. -ruabui. W..V2 41 2 l:. "i;,,.--- . .i pi liHa in. ton, O.. ' "F. Sc.-- . ' 2i ." ; "Akana. J 2 4 S f

V I iosl.-- i'). .i' 21 4P... - 2 o

c J lo 4 4liav.s. M I." :' 4 ":.! K .Preif.s. P. : 12 1 :' "

-:; ",:

''M - 'M;V., -- 1

T'o,.ros... . M . 7 21 1" 11

P.! it... I -- ' - " 1Pi 0 o 2ra-M- ., ( .... o

n . W...12 1 12 1v NV-- .'.; i. 1"a,,, - :Kan Ye". ... H n :i 1

it,.. .... r. p ! t ijlHxis. M - P' 2 -4 .i.. - 24 ov : ., c 1 1 44 7 0 1

! ::: :; " 1i-.T. M . 4 Pi 1 "

' 'rer:,,,..ie.-.- . P. 1Jo...,.h. P. . 4 11 " - -

iK'mi.i.d. M. .. 4 11 0 2 "Iamov. r r, is i :'iT'lier. P - - ; "

i w. . ; 4 lW ' ! 2s 4 4 0

ix,',.'.'.'., i-- . . - 2i 2 : i

V . 4 It " 2 1r..,;,:.ia.' P... 4 It n f'

i ., . , V 12 . 2

,r V 1!!! . h:ok. .. 7 211 o -

V 12 2 . 1

T.-.'-- 1. w.... r, 2.: .' I" "li..-,- M .... -" 1 " "v.'.r-- i M -

: ,r' ' , . 4 Is 2 2r. - 1 0

Tau'i,. : ' 1 '

n ... r, P. 2 2' '.i .4 p' i 1 0.,'.!..'. ... 1" 1 1 "

..." ' ' . 2!.-.'.';."-

;. (, ".'.; ii 2- - i 2 "v i2 1 1 "

i, w.... ! '!Wi, ,.o M . . ?. 1 1 0'

12; V- 17

"vi C r, !. 1 1 "v.-'.-

v,"".! ;:: 7 - 1 1 1! 1' 2 1 "

! r J.- .- .. if.. - P' " 0 nv' .! .112 4 0 n

UV '1 .;." :; it 1 0; x".-- 0 11 0' .

:u fancy stripes. These shirts are

with soft French double cuffsand

made- t!run under he ma!

Plitary Athlelie A-- -,i 'apt '.i il Pamsey. t he

iv ague, and Mr. P5i - it was '.ractical

goodsKHoteljt, orp. Bethel

t

.at ..a tha: had be-- naiiuig. and as iir!i, ne

..,1 to : he ( ahn league pknt . take part in l ne newt: auing

,, a great manv ot them meof the Nat:

rps teamspas! as memberand Hospital C

lit

G

1

2m BEANSlECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER

m&. Dd the dandruff scaie

Fa?tors a Commission

Ies. tent

and separate soft collars to match the

shirts. Also a line of soft collars and

co lar pins.

Soiesette has the lustrous, rich tex-

ture of pongee but wears many times

as long and costs but a fraction as much.

tarv league.V I. in Van. representing the iiiiiese

contingent, was t'- -r letting th. tuatterdrop for the p reseat, but Notley insist-

ed that if the issue was not set' ledbe-

fore series started itthe new leaguewould then be too late to take effectiveaction. The morion was then made by

Davis practically aal:ioa:ngplaying in the newthe Oahu leaguers

grounds. V. P n-- erics a the leagueVan seconded it and it was carried, Mr.

Paresa -- ting in its favor.Preliminary Considered.

The matter of a preliminary matchfor the Waseda vs. Marine game on

Sunday. She twentv first of August, etcr:,,e,r considerable attention, but was

v

for

Treis-,Se-r-- -

. ..And..Hire,. .TVy- -.

. . Dire.

. .Di-- e

ThesetthddOLD r

M" LOUGH LIN DEFEATS! NEW YORKER AT TENNIS ta vi

ien:nant St

a .iN";enear Co., Ltd. a amitiltsp.s

--,t. wasMei,oM. Ha

-- 1 tt kr e:g'i

d 1.

ALGAROBA

VD'S NEWS DAILY

rrI. "iTa-w- i

1

FRIDAY, AUGUST 1910.HONOLULU.THi PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY.THE!!ib Ivlit'V. has been an author

heart of the people.i Hoosior l oot,

nurks touched tit

CHINESE FEAR TO

LOSE NATIONALITY

v. .

Mark Tw;,ine origin.mo whosePacific Commercial Advertiser

A MORNING PAPER.n stam I free

( EXHIBITS

called it crude and sometimes wereiterauv cliticw as homely, aiide in thi-i- eni'icu

11 is Mis.vorv se t t the slang or ins native sia.e:s of it. hEODERICK O. MATHESON EDITOR roe news vesterday of Lis critical iu-

-'r:; o ere l r.

rhvthm of his cheerfulsomem am

cutiriieii, aan America:! 1: . . flr-r-n- inn in Roilrnirl I n - n IcFRIDAY ir.e the

ringin:Song time, and

, ,mAUGUST 12 ness called up itsongs, lbs child ome ol nis oiuer "'.uuuuoiuuii iu nuuiuuu uuaii iongs will last awill h hi a place iu American i.terattiSS7.S0. i at Hollisynaracterized hisliicking humor which Based on Patriotic

" Grounds.SUGAR. 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 4.39c. Per Ton.

88 Analysis Beets, lis. 10 Per Ton, $103.40. e ol the oest samples ol thero

the following lines:verse

incr the brinkU. S. WEATHER BUREAU, August 11. Last 24 Hours' Rainfall. .04.

Temperature, Mas. 82; Min. 72. Weather, fair. 'trim:: sranL'Iinsr nut.a.

WASHINGTON. August 0. Semelight on the nature of the oppositionATTACK UPON ANDREWS.in China to tne t4w.ouo.ooo. lort-ig- n i

Wreck ol"HELGA"

Of wild brook ways of shoal and deep.

Where kildecs dip. and cattle drink,And glinting little minnows leap!

Sing! sbmpsy lass who trips aboveAnd sets the foot log quivering!

ssingl bittern, bumble-bee- . and dove!Sring! s;.-;ir- ; Sing!

borne in u.n theul attack is tevi.-- r ti

THEIt has probably bei-fro-

ome quarters a inforward, standup fight t.to vote one wav or the

ut.nc oi tnis emmuiuty tnatbe expected nor is a traight-Li- s

Territory was called upuni, 1 for. Whent the af.er- -ibitinn. f ir instother concerning pr...

liquor dealers begannoon rr.out Lpieee or the a Photoseampaign of personal abuse,issues and slanderous insirma-- ithe merits of the question.

;. O singers all.of appeals to prejudices long dormant, of racialtions, but never once attempted an argument o '."sung as vou wiByro be a disgrace evenwas let our ownaitijiimat paper carried tne matter so lar that iby the ones who paid for and profited by

career, the oblique style of fighting, like akicking distance, has been its way. This r.e

its tactics. Throughout all itsy-'-l l'"'no dog which keeps out ofeds no proof in Honolulu.

money for the construction of theand Canton-Hanko- ru.i roads

has reached the state depart men;through articles in the h.uese papersot Hankow, Hupeh province. Thesearticles were printed, it is understood,with official consent. The. merchants ofHupeh urge the people to take sharesin the Szechuen and the Hankow rail-roads.

"We (the people) are in a bad plight.Who are you (China) that every onewishes to come to your aid. You sayyou have plenty of money, but you areunwilling to part with it. You also sayyou have money to loan. Then whydon't you use your own money to con-struct these lines? If you do not theforeigners will come under false pre-tenses and appropriate your interests,destroy your nationality and cut off

ureal is now pursuing politicallyWith this m mmd. the course that

Who sing because you want to sing.Sing! peacock on the orchard wall,

Or tree toad by the trickling spring!Sing! every bird on every bough!

Sing! every living, loving thingSing any song, and anyhow,

But Sing! Sing! Sing!''

Twain and as a lecturer as well asRiley was a friend of the late Markwriter has long been a conspicuous figure in America. .

MollisterDugCo.

1036 Fort 8bMt

PRICES OF RAW SUGAR

DEPEND ON REFINERS' STRIKEyour supplies. England has used thisdiabolical system to obliterate Egypt,otherwise how could she have got it f

Just about the time China was toclose the negotiations with England,France, Germany and America for theloan of the money to build the roadsWillett & Grav's latest weeklr statis-- ! the Cuban stock, 52T.SS6

tons, or sayi ..!..,, rwiii',rAmpr,tq for Tiielt- -,....1 .,,. t.I, ianrn,! ...,;: i " 1 .v, - - - protests from the provinces caused a!... t- - 1 fl.ct

following: delay in tne completion ot the loan.Recently the foreign governments join-ed in a note asking for early action byChina.

ings in me i niieu oiaLtrs imu mohaif of October, wben new crop beetsugars become available.

The immediate future of our marketrevolves around the strike situation.

Refmea.There has been no change in fpuota- -

Raws.The-10- 0 fM'O bags cent rt'fugals offering

on the market at 3c, "C. k f. basis, whenwe closed our last week's report, werepromit!v taken bv refiners, leaving the

can be sized up. Ostensibly an attack is being made upon the regularly ap-pointed and authorized organizer of the Republican party, based on insinuatedallegations that this representative of the party is so manipulating affairs asto be the partv '"boss." So far as surface appearances go, the fight is tokeep the control of the party from falling into hands that would direct it tothe disadvantage of the party and the Territory.

Remembering the style of attack invariably employed, however, it can betaken for granted that Lorrin Andrews is not the one aimed at, nor is hisretirement as party organizer the whole object being striven for It is forwhat Andrews stands, for what he was appointed to bring about, the ideaof a party freed from the trammels of "leaders"' of the Achi. Willie Craw-ford. Charley Clark. John Wise stripe, that he is being attacked.

With decency in control, with honesty prevailing, with any degree ofreason underlying political manipulations, these men and their kind and thenewspaper that sponsors them would lose. Consequently, the idea of decency,honesty and reason must be downed and one wav to fight that idea is t,o- 'ifimpute designs to Lorrin Andrews of something unnamed but awful.The Advertiser is not responsible for what Lorrin Andrews may do or isdoing, any more than is Lorrin Andrews in any way responsible for what TheAdvertiser may do. We are of the firm opinion, however, that as a resultof the organization work done, by Mr. Andrews and the others regularly ap-pointed, the Republican party is now in a position to place a ticket in thefield that will be acceptable to the party as a whole and which can be electedby a harmonious party in November. This is not alone due to the work thatMr. Andrews has done, but is a result of the conditions arisen within the partythat made the appointment of Mr. Andrews necessary and enabled him to carryon, the work he was appointed to perform.

Those of the executive committees of the party know the work that hasbeen done to make impossible at the coming convention such candidates asGeorge Kaea, for instance, who was named at the last convention to the dis-comfiture of the party leaders and who had to be forced off the ticket atthe loss of a seat in the house of representatives for the party.

The Advertiser does not preach the doctrine of the straight ticket, butit stands ready to support a straight ticket if the ticket be straight. TheAdvertiser has no candidates to boost and looks for no jobs from the party.

For the yellow dog chorus we do not care, except that we hope to havettat chorus this year coming in from the outside and not swelling out fromtee inside.

CHINESE DRIED DUCK

NOT DRESSED POULTRYmar.-ie- t bare ol oftering at tins pnee.p ;

t the close the Federal re- -with to per 11, additional i I'1 Another fcgasKeil t'V seiier.

Following this remaining at 5.15c lessl"hhowever, the refiners' "ff ment ofthePrfcd,r r. at wnicn latier price ine x eueraistii! continue to take orders.

Pattern of flatstrikes extended to three refineries dur-ing tiie wtek. causing all refiners towithdraw from the market as buyers andleaving sellers without any outlet fortheir sugar, so that at the close, andfor some days past, the market quota-tion of 3c. c. iic f. has been entirely nom- -

The consumption of refined in July isvery satisfactory and ahead of lastyear. The peach crop yield is veryheavv in Georgia and Texas whichStates are now supplying the demand

has just cocctohand.at the North. Fair peach crops are ex-

pected in the more northern States, withthe exception of Michigan.

The important feature of the week,however, is the strike situation at our

inal. and it is uncertain whether thisquotation can be maintained when themarket again opens. This depends moreor less upon the length of the continu-ance of the strike as more fully es- -

The PrisciBa fit- -local refineries. The strike began, as tern is beaotihJiT' tha n.pr.T.tW sei'lers are nt rrinr I stated last week, at the H. & E. Houseof the American Sugar Refining Com

design, and Lai

WASHINGTON. The favorite foodof the Chinaman living in the UnitedStates is dried duck killed in his homecountry. The new customs court of ap-peals of this eity was recently compelledto pass upon the question whether thisfood should be classed for customs du-ties as dressed poultry, paying 5 centsper pound, or as prepared and preserv-er meats, paying 25 per cent ad valo-rem. The Chinese importers have beentrying to have it brought in as dressedpoultry, but the final decision is againstthem, the duck having to pay the 25per cent ad valorem rates.

The evidence before the board of gen-eral appraisers and the customs courtshowed that the ducks are killed inChina by the million each year for ship-ment to Chinamen in all parts of theworld. The feathers, head and feetare removed, and the bird, either inwhole or part, is salted and dried inthe sun. The curing is so perfect thatthe meat will keep for months either inpeatiut oil or dry.

"Treasury Decisions," the weeklypublication of the treasury department,this week contains the decisions thathave been rendered by the new courtof customs appeals up to this time, andthey will be printed as rendered by thecourt.

sales, and the market has a steadythough stagnant look.

A June Java cargo of G000 tons hasbeen sold to the United Kingdom at 13s.4J-jd- . c. i. f.. equal to 4.62c. per lb. de-livered United States, showing that theUnited Kingdom market for the Java

appearance of sc

silver, at a vs&not likelv to

pany. and extended during this week tothe Federal Sugar refinery at Yonkers.N. Y.. and to the Long Island City re-finery of the National Sugar RefiningCompany, and thence crossed the riverto New Jersey, causing a partial stop-ping of the American Sugar RefiningCompany's refinery at Jersey City. TheFederal succeeded in ending the strikeby meeting conditions. No compromisewith strikers Las been attempted at theother houses. Today the H. & E. andthe National. Long Island City, housesremain closed, while the Jersev Citv

competedcrop irhpflnpr nnrpagainst by the United States.The official, figures of the Java crop-jus- t

closed, printed elsewhere, give atotal production of 1.2HUilS tons. Theplantings for the new Java crop weresliffhtlv larger than last vear. but the

V. f, r.i.TTith- - .n nn t vor'l 1 a el-- tl l 11 t I 12 .1 3 t 11 V V 1. Ii " i , - v . . . I . . , -

We carry in stoi

a large assorted

of knives, fott.

spoons and faaq

pieces.

and a rather smaller outturn than last , -- 'i ot capac.tv. All other refineries here,vear is now expected. In anotner tame, Philadelphia. Boston and New Orleans,given herewith, it will be seen that toe i .

exports from Java for the last three j81? running full No tear of scarcityBritish t supplies is teit. and buyers are notvears have gone principal to

, ., . i .1. . ' purchasing bevond. their requirements.Tt.,1 i rei T States and .'IT'all.

WATERTOW1N ROAD NECESSARY.

It would be decidedly in the interest of Honolulu generally if the super-visor- scould see their way clear to construct a good wagon road between this

eity and the new community at l'earl Harbor called Watertown. When thequestion of the Pearl Harbor drydoek was settled and it became a certaintythat there would be a large number of men employed in the construction workand in and around the naval station to be created there, the O. R. i; L. madearrangements to connect that place with Honolulu by rail and the RapidTransit company put surveyors in the field to locate a trolley line from theEwa end of their system to the town that it was known would spring up.

At that time, and since, has been freely discussed the question of apossible town of a permanent nature growing up around the naval reserve.The unanimous opinion of the business men was that such a trade rival toHonolulu would come unless there was quick and good transportation facilitiesbetween Honolulu and l'earl Harbor provided for tho?e who must live there.It was with this in view that the two transportation companies hastened theirplans f...r Watertown extension-- , although difficulties have arisen in the way ofthe immediate carrying out of the rapid transit plans.

In the meanwhile no public road has been provided, although work on thedrydock and on the dredging contracts have been going on for months. AtWatertown are some hundreds of men with no means of reaching Honolulubv auto or buggy unless through the courtesy of a private corporation. Theircondiioa has been describe! as a community marooned.

To open up and construct a public road between that community and Ho-nolulu would be good business. There is a strong possibility of the establish-ment of a permanent town somewhere in that neighborhood. .Such a townwould mean a loss to Hone lulu and to Honolulu merchants. This fact and the

Ail deliveries are delaved somewhat.with a considerable amount lat year toCHILDREN USED

FOR LAND APPLICATIONS

Mc A LEST HP. Oklahoma, August 11. j

more especially locally about New York.Estimated European Supplies.

Tons.European stock, July 1. U'lO. .1.302.777Imports. July 1 to September 1.

1 a,"t 15ti 755

The congressional committee, com- -

Australia.The Brazil crop turns out m-- t quite as

large as ant'c:pated owing to recentheavy ra;n. but these rains have helpedthe growing of the next crop, whichpromises to be large, if not larger,than last year.

The campaign in Natal has jast start-ed, and a large increase in production is

i Production. July 1 to Septem- - jber 1, lii. . .' 2.351 ! I. F. II

ps,.d of representatives and senators.investigating the charges of briberymade lv Senator Gore regarding crook-- !ed ilealing with the Indian lands, has!developed the fact that thecontracts were signed bv Indian ehib1.747.. .Total estimated suppli

,1 over last year s crop.expoere menu.LEADDTO

we learn that theossiblv be less than

from Jtemerara.growing crop mav

dren.These findings l,v the committee will

complicate the investigation to someextent.

Consumption. July 1 to Septem-ber 1. lOop,. . . ." Sol.i'70

Exports. July 1 to September 1.Ito.o 301.O,.:shouldfact that justice to the many citizen's living at Watertown demands

induce the supervisors to strain a point and construct the road. tAMERICAN CHALLENGER

BEATS CANADIAN FOR CUPrequirement

Estimated stock, :lflo

q.tember 1,

last year.Our caldes during the week have re-

ported favorably for The growing nbeet crop. Mail adcu-e- . also,

indicate t'nat the weather improvedsona-wha- throughout the greater parof Eti 1 ope and that the run's are grow-ing better. The tests in Germany showa heavier and richer beet than at thesame time last year, but inferior totwo vears ago. Other countries, exceptFrance, agree- closely w ,

ARTESIAN WATER AND OAHU PLANTATION.

The statements published yesterday morning in this paper regarding the MANCHESTER. Massachusetts, July2! . The Si'.iwanli'jL-- n (nn will TiTioiin

'I. sniin.2oft!!""li7.

Stock. September 1. lf''l tagainst 72t'.7fe tons September 1and s.s.'.'.t"2 tons on SeptemWr 1

not credited toclairc'-- condition of the Oahu Plantation water supply wer

For RentOFFICES

Judda reading of the article will show. Itlent ot puhhc works. September requirements for m

erwise made that ti.e report m at iu' artesian swe.m Baseto n figurFt.was trout rtateti.eeon the one piauti.ti

tioii are 35:V""'1of Otto Lleht.')

ami sayas well

;cii report- - are poc-- j rn :st : ctiie rr.ntc rue no" growiitn was Ui: ea-i- showing ti.e tuning oil or the artesian

ased.supply that the report was andwas not published for the effect of mju m te-

el-"-

ng Oahu Plantationek of that corpora- -

PLANTATIONS DENIESWATER STORIES

o; ' io-- ., itF r a n c e e n

lis last year; o and pro- -r four vears

in the United States. Once more the- jdefender, the Massachusetts of theManchester Yacht Club, outsailed the )Canadian challenger St. Lawrence ofthe K..yai St. Lawrence Yacht Club, and jwith her third victory gained the rightti) tiie famous trophy lor

'

The race was sailed Thursday ov.r atriangular course off Manches'ter, butafter a futile effort to f.dlow the Mas- - jsaclnisetts a third time round thetriangular, the St. Lawrence withdrew iand. ha tains back to the finish, helped

d thaiOtolith

Ihr.than f

i he storyj c :.:. '.;.!;; th:

is any hear movement aguiu-- t me st affect Oahu Plantation would alloc Boston Building

Wi

t. lantatio: onevert ion.artesian, water.' if ing to be ai

island uponHowever, it - iy gr: Cool, comfortable d"vlththat on Oahu J 'Ian'.ion in question

). two cent mis continueilnt four last week ptd

. with receipts tons,tons asr vear. We esti- -

r of the p. anhad Tump eng- sweet as at any :!! i f i Ti.ethat the water was taming brae

Elevator, lwlights included.redaction

celebrate tne victory of her opponent.It was one of the few times that ttielosing yacht hailed a winner at thefinish line.

in wa'-- rthe

the facts'.t ot the stis of the

pumps are working today-- f the plantation' and thaii decided exagg'-ra- . ion of

So far as ti.e main pt.intendent of public work.

e, a T e t he1.722.0""the samea moti i t oOllts. W "

.rred, however, that ti.e super-i- tthe underground waters of

w. agaiiist toils!.? last year. A iding theugar made Inter. P."2mean a cro;. of 1 .S2rt.r, vgar. so that 1 .s. .0 noo tons

ory is copinion

control of the g-ken over and placed under tiiehis island should be tf

(Continued from Fage One.)A statement was sent the agents, also,

by Marston Campbell, superintendentof M-.- l !:: works, to the effect that hehad not inspired the statement of TheAdvertiser. So far as Mr. Campbell isconcerned, this was nnneeesarv, a careful reading of the article in The Adver-tiser showing that he was neither cred-ited with the statement nor were theword used as coming from him. Thealleged condition of the Oahu planta-tion, for which. The Advertiser had theauthority of L. M. Whitehouse to con- -firm the rumors in circulation and al-ready published, were referred to toillustrate what Mr. Campbell meant bvtie necessity for conserving the arte- -si, ai waters of the Island.

Engineer Scoville's Statement." I' have been employed on Oahu

s....o well assured.Regarding the growing Cuba crop,

our latest &how thnt good ra'r

m.-nt- The Advertiser only published what the officialmediation from his department for the Governor, tor.unl ret-ort- That the engineer and manager of tin

s preparing as a rbe embodied in 1 1.

Oahu Plantation

v e ni-

ce m--an--

g re:s s ! T V

lac"i i: ce.i

have recen'lv fa'leti in all rart of thethe n.M- - Co., Ineither with Mr. Campbell's premises nor conc'o-i.'ii- s regardingof conserving the artesian, waters has nothing to do with the j.

NOMINATIONS FOR TRUSTEES.(Continued from Fage One.)

asked further time. He said that themerchants7 association had a committeeinvestigating the matter, and that hethought it best that the two committeesshould report jointlv. Further time wasallowed the committee.

President Morgan reported havingvistted the tuberculosis camp and dis-pensary, to which the chamber is con-tributing, and said that its fund, of H"per month was beimr verv well stM-n- r.

j Island,j tiie groi i n th r- -

cpr 'io'ie province, andcr,-o- . : fullv up to normal

Hon and planting of caneg cartload or, nil of whh'hoCier very large crop for

.....11... or) t.i cnr. li.pf fi o o 'that ti.e official is i i "'"'S " l""' '" 's' t the line:h him.uid that the Governor is in agreement wiby this paper

TWELFTH.AUGUST ant aT ion i. the past eight years assaid Mr.

r l.ee- - sugarUs. i i i :..

". wliile trTto 11. PL.

Tod a v, :et engineer ot tlero.oai !!are tfrot. declined fromi at the eV.st. after nd aci'v

s stind'.-a-

huha nThe

of Oldto 1 4 s.

bes,-- ,

b-t- n.

croi- b

pumpsas tri i

ugti-- t 12, is j.rotnitient in local historyd to be an indej eiob-ii- nation and. in ; He said that a great deal "of good work joviiie, " luring which time I haveW I n..r UAW9 TH UH" ih the New-O-

AugustHawaii ceaselands resohit tken monthly sample? of the water andn, hecarne an integral parr or tne i ui.ei .

itt one exception the water isto I'.s. o :l t l The d:ffererce

;ir'c,-- of o-- crop nml newis nb..;:t 3 't..r than it has

wit nbett erthe mi

; was raised for the first timemniversary is one which the oilshould ahvavs favorable rememl

ven at any time in. The one exceptiont eight vearswh of ice ana td'ft'ef.

e next

n the governmentiitens of the Terri-er. As far as thethe first time they

liberal titan even

as oemg etone at the camp.A report by P. A. Sehaefer, J. R. Gal;

and W . F. Pillingham. as a nominatingcommittee, gave the following r..,:ninati"ns for trustees for the com in-- voir;James I. Morgan. J. P. Cooke." H. P.Wood. 1 5. Y. I'lllingham. Robt. C&tton.E W. Waldron. A. W. T. Kottomlv, J.I. Hole. R. Tvers. J. A. Kenre.lv. F.

12, ISt'S, the American fbbuildings of Hawaii. Thetory, Hawaiian and whiteHawaiians are concerned,were given free manhoodare "iven to residents of

,1,..--, ,,r:st be , - ! up dur- -

sixty dtivs. A. s indierrivsg up w;',' bo mainlv on

chnoi iu o'd crop pri-- e.- ,.,, i e ,i ,1..r. ,., vi i.--.th for

tiiori

our cream - Js jg--

VATIVES inK'oni

su:rr;tg''-- , under condit io;s!i;e mainland for onlv in ire the l''tro-i' 'Hawaii did the United

English language. Ebe-

ting to c,of sup;.!our Jour!

veil bv us , -:' Juno '2. 101tTs-or.-

. t,l citiens i'liac'iuaiuted with th -States allow iiamp. r.. 1.. Paxton. E. I.E. H. Wodehouse. V. T Tc-- rc

ir is tr.tcan fig-pa- ge

22for Mafig't'es ;

S Call up r&tll)an ling knowledge ofAmeji..vhere under tl At the request of Morgan who isEnglmavla ng

if1 .

or J ;her. votnatives

is where one pump's capacity was in-creased from 12.ooo.0oo o Ifi.oiiOooog i'.'on without increasing the number

f wells. The extra w.-i;- have since. een put down artd within a month willhe connected up. when the water will! e as go i i as it was original! v.

'As to the lowering of the snt:clevel. I tunc not found this to be theuse on Oahu Plantation. As a matterf fact, after the heavy rains of four

year ngo the static level raise,! overtr feet h'gher than arty previous rec-

ord thit T have. The static level ree-or-.-- se ttiS' ii htttilv fr i ,,-,1

going away, it was decided to advance 1 J v.wit it. -- howiage is a partthey can read

n lOii. oteeedof : lie Frited

; or MAY, tJt"lr .tt.e .late lor election to Tuesday. Aug'V"t ing. v

iage.took plac

,.f the qualification forwrite their own lang

The flag raising tha stees anUj S" tch' sou i Stm t- -on t i is daIslands, a wnen a new board or ttpresidert and secretarv willfrom the list of',i'l!l,.r !. "0!w :.'- - ,o,s -:i- -o lik,ly to c

a T.for the devtdopment whu

. w t a i !!" g. If'bh whi.-- we to-- ',.tim ito.1 stocks S.--

toes. ag'l T'S-- ated Mav 1. T'esos' of September:tv,ie bv reason v

"rorii Java. The Unt-il ot likely to call o-- i

SUTq-lies-- tltlts loTV:!!gs stOi-k- . together with

tiie wavf A- - c a n onand Thestates, have since maoe. r' matter of ertertaintng the . nllLMI f- -or an THE AU"' .M

tatehoou.e. Therea i sing of

sident hethe flag

creased :mportsfed Kingdom 's'"aba tor furtherthe Unfed S; r- -

which that mear.s for tiwith all the advantagesis cverv reason for those, who took part in

'

cf the work oitwelve years ago, to be proud

re.i visitors of the excursion ' f'an-- chamber of commerce meiwas to thetiu-te- with power to act.

WORLD'S

L,.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1910.

t- takingEB ZEALANOIA '1 !: Vrsuiiiii j

ARRIVEDqvD 1 s. S. SIERRA A .-- 1

1CVCLES SPLENDID VESSEL U t; W 'i li 111. Auumnc5TERL1 a i t!I !'' llitMlll.iTs nt insurance''. "It w.

i a i' a ! ilarc we!'vw hiiu rs onlymay linger si't'l T ho sllin'titi;

I'l I:'.!for a

- i

Ii

'lav-- . W

Rated 100A1 at Lloyd's HasLatest Wireless and Can

Kick Out 16-Kn- ot Speed.iia luy he arraii-i'- il

CHEAPAdd safety and practise real economy by attaching the

genuine HARROUN Bumper to your machine.It improves the appearance, too.

: inn- -. -- ,i!,.- tir-- t -- In

will bo divided illio twoThai, wliu-l- i eviT j.artv has'! over a certain section, tho

a -- :n. !ar pri ileoe at: IHT U:l! hawao IlOXt lulltillt't our ciui-- f vv

iat-t'- . In the courseshall havo nloiitv ot

5 NO.HBI1

Tiie u-- vv 'una.! A n- - i aKa nZealandi:i. .hie to arrive h-- ;v ,.'imaiden vi-- it next week, is said tovery tint' es-e- l. !axunouiy tirte,

The Zealand wa- - l.uilt by M ..John liniwn Ci.,., ,,f y.i.-lia- k.is da t,i looAl at Lloyd'- - register,is - i i i . i in accordance with Iof trade requirement t'.r a l'- -r? nir l'as.n,T -- reamer. Length,t'pi't; i.readrh moulded. r, r' t iand ,,f about iiin ton- - -i- n--. At'

tiiilaid

shouting, and deep soa fishingtickle a iid launches are being takenlor the benefit of tho fisherman.

"As fur tiio scientist-- , archaeologists,botanist-- , geologists and so on. we shallroin'h at a number of places which will

of inter-- st to tlioni : tiniiiij othersRobinson I'niMie's Island of Juan Fer-i;nnd-

and Ka-t- er in the PacificThus, while th- - and tho guns;n-- enjoying themselves the scientistsan get about with their hammers, nets

nid magnifying glasses. Staterooms willprepared on hoard for tlie reception

of specimen-- .ok'ihama will be the ha!tvav port.

The BEST bicycle ever offered for

$25.OO $1 8.50 CompleteO '11initiation is provided tor abo'i; Jon ti .cla-- s -- o da-- - an.1 - third The ottieer- - and riv.inumber about :.",:". The first ASSOCIATED GARAGE, Ltd.."':iinl there the ship will be docked tortwo and w h a i o e repairs ;i re neeessnrv. Fromcolllliiodat'oll. consist illir 0

E. O. Hall & Son, Ltd. three berth staterooms aud publici oom- -. okoha ma we will make our wa v to Af-i-- 'arran-e- d amid-hi- p- on the upper riea. visiting Nairobi for the big gamefor and promenade docks. The -- ecoiid- shooting and the battlefields of Southcla-- s accommodation is arranred at t he i.A t'riea. reaching Filmland by way of theaft end and on the upper and -- helt-r anary Islands and the Azores."deck--- , and comprises stateroom-- . . i n i naiooii. iim.-;- crHie dining -- ii

in ati't siiiiniiiijriiuiii.in. plated on the upperp iMaccy Mandarin Silk Coats jSectional

Bookcases

WORTH

MOUNTAINS

OF GOLD

SILK CREPE WAIST PATTERNS,

SILK SCARFS, PICTURE FRAMES,

PIN CUSHIONS.

deck, noeupi i t'u!l w idth of theo'. and -- eats ninety person-- . The

third cla-- s accommodation i; arrang--forward on the main, ujtper, and shelterdot'!;-- . Tiie cabins are arranged forfrom t wo to six passengers.

The ves-- el maintained an averagespeed of thirteen and one half knot-- ,"i,ng only live boilers out of seven,ami burned oulv sixty-thre- ton- - ofcoal per day. This wa- - before reachingMelbourne. From Melbourne to Sydneysh- - made fourteen and one-tent- knot-.- ,using three boilers, ( aptaiu Free saystiie i isf 1 is eipial to a speed of sixteenand one 'naif knot . loaded, and to sev-enteen knot-- , half loaded. The steamer

i

i

i

0

beautify your home and preserve

your books free from dust and in-

sects. All sizes and shapes in beau-

tiful golden, oak.j SAYEGUSA

Nuuanu Street Above HoteliDuring Change of Life,says Mrs. Chas. Barclay

Graniteville, Vt. "I was passingthrough theChatige of Life and sufferedH. HackfelcTS Co., Ltd. i

Office Furniture and Hardware Department.

is intentie.t tor the v ana.ii:in-- . urrai ia utrade, in substitution for the Manukawhich is to go into the interstate andXew Zealand trade. "Tlie size, capa-city, and equipment of the Zoalandia. ' 'savs a London shipping expert, "willundoubtedly give her a foremost placeamong the vessels of l'.ln eou-truet- edfor colonial owners."

A luncheon Teas given at Melbournebv tiie owner- - and in tothe toast of "The Federal Parliament.''

from nervousnessandother annoyingsymptoms, and Ican truly say thatLydiaE.Pinkham'sVegetable Com-pound has provedworth mountainsof gold to me, as itrestored my healthand strength. 1never forget to tellmy friends whatLvdiaE.rinkham's

Let ElectricityLaunder Your Clothes

In a Sanitary Manner in Your, Own Home.the prime minister (Mr. l sant hehoped that in a few years the postmaster-ge-neral would have his letters deliv

YAMATOYA PAJAMAS

$2.50 a suitMade of fine Crepe and are good value The Thor

Electric Washer and WringerDOES ALL THE WORK. NO HAND RUBBING.

Makes Washing a Spare Time Task Instead of an All-D- ay

Job.

JAPANESE BAZAARFort Street near the Convent

ered to him by airship. (Laughter.)The postmaster general (Mr. Thomas)

propo-o- d the fa-- t of "The Zealaudia."and sai l that the trade between Austra-lia and Canada, though not as satisfac-tor- v

as it -- honld be. wa- - constantlygrowing. He hoped'that an Australianshipping company would secure the mailcontract with Australia iu the future,and thai the contract would b a yearlyone. not for three or five years.

An important innovation on the shipis the Marconi wireless apparatus. Thiswas used freely and to great advantagethroughout the voyage from England.Communication was maintained withEngland for some day-- , and. when 1U"mile- - ...ft' Durban a message was sent tothe general of the SouthAfrican Federation, and was duly ac-knowledged. When 4"'t miles southwestof Cape Otway a ine-sa- ge was receivedfrom the owner, through IT. M. S. 'hai-lenge-

oiviiu some instructions, whichwere acted upon, and the time given to

Vegetable Compound has done for meduring this trying period. Completerestoration to health means so muchto me that for the sake of other suffer-in- g

women I am willing to make mjtrouble public so you may publisnthis letter." Mrs. "Chas. Barclay,H.F.D., Graniteville, Vt.

No other medicine for woman's iliahas received such wide-spre- ad and un-qualified endorsement. 2s o other med-icine we know of has such a recordof cures of female ills as has Lydia E.Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound.

For more than 30 years it has beencuring female complaints such asinflammation, ulceration, local weak-nesses, fibroid tumors, irregularities,periodic pains, backache, indigestionand nervous prostration, and it i3unequalled for carrying women safelythrough the period'of change of life.It costs but little to try Lydia E.Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound, and,as Mrs.IJarclaysays.it is "worth moua.taius of gold " to'suffering women.

LOTS IN FRUITVALE The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.Onc Cent Per

i Square Foot OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLEZoalandia 's arrival atoniinnii'ea'ioii was alsoMalwa and the White

an h'Wiiliaheld

iir "t inem-t- ii.. tween t!:

levic. After leaving A ataliv. e in time was .riven for

Star "linerthe I're-ti- withree .lav;. onsidorabltwinch was ot

lometei's.v..!nc in ri.t'T:-- the shinThe Zealandia was in touch with Jl.

THE NEWOCEAN VIEW TRACT

AN IDEAL PLACE TO LIVEArtesian Water, High Eleratlon, Electric Lights, Delightful Climat.

Paved Streets, Koko Head Breeie, Sufficient Rainfall, Excellent Soil, LeTIProperty, Cool and Healthful, Good Location, Pure Atmosphere.

We extend everyone an invitation to see our property and the exten-sive improvements we are making for the development of a residential dis-trict that will be a credit to any city. Take the Waialae ear, and upon yowarrival at Kaimuki call at our branch office in charge of our representativSwho will be pleased to show you the property and supply you with maps,literature and all the information you may require. Our lxed prieea are$500 for corner lots and $400 for inside lots, eiae 75ftJtl60ft. or 11,250sq. ft. each. Our terms are $50 cash down and $10.00 per month on eaehlot. Call up telephone 659 and make an appointment with one of our"

lenger in Ilobson s Itay lorof t.ioi) niiies. and early yes-

-

r. . Chaa .list.a nee

i u: the t . an. I i manterdav picko.Moblavia in Ath-- l:;ght. au.i-- i ea n

i I

f.

I

! G

I.

L

i;e White Star liner Sue vie nt ryrmiu.,..! message was -- nr tuniuuii ' :"- -A wire

outward.For Walanae, 'Waiarua, Kahukn anc

Way Stations 9:15 a. m., 3:20 p.For Pearl City, Ewa Miil and Waj

Stations 17:30 a. m., 9.15 . a.,11:30 a. m., 2:15 v. m., "3:20 p. m.5:15 p m., 9:30 p. in., Ul:15 p. m.For Wahiawa nd Leilehus. 10:20 k

m., 5:15 p. m., 9:30 p. m.. 1 11:15 p.Inwara.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuiu, Wiiua and Waianae 8:36 a. nt., 5:lJp. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa MillPearl City 17:45 a. m., 8:36 a. m.

11:02 a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:28 p. m.5:31 p. m., "O p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa an-- fLeilehua 9:15 a. m., tl:40 p m., 5:S1p. m., U0:10 p. m.

The Halaiwa Limited, a two-aoi- utrain (only first-clas- s tieketi honored)leaven Honolulu every Sunday at 8:3tv m ; returniag, arrives in Honolult

and i ii nist no M"!

i 'apt a n Fn; li- - Zea ia i: .1taKe

iriva'

Or a trifle over for home sites of more thanone arce each, adjoining the celebrated Pu-ke- le

Homesteads in PALOLO VALLEY, tenminutes' walk from the car line.

These lots are adjoining the beautifulhomes of Owen Williams, William A. Rideout,Charles J. Schoening, Edward F. Patten, andothers.

The rear of these lots extends to the hillslopes, from which grand views are to bt had.Correct soil for all kinds of fruit.

Let me show you this property.$500 per acre and up.Map in my window.

!lLUXURIOUS TRIrrrUl

ftROUNQ THE WORLDI

tKaimuki Land Co., Ltd.

MAIN OFFICE BRANCH OFFICEKING AND FORT STREETS WAIALEA 4 KOKO HEAD AVE3.

PHONE 59

andI Oneat 10:10 p. m. The Limited atopi onijat Tearl City and Waianac outwardand Waianae, Waipahu and Parl Cityinward.Dailv. tExeept Sunday. JSunrlay Only

Q. ?."DENISON, F. C. SMilTH,Superintendent. Q- - Pi

Hundred Sportsmen

Scientists Will Take

Year Off.

i

I

iCha Desky K0ULAU RAILWAY TIME TAILE"I tl" N, .1 v -- 7. A p:r"y '

EXCEPT SATURDAY;DAILY.SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY-Lear- e

Kahana for Punaiuu,Ilauula. Laie, Kahuku andWar Stations at 1X:00M.

Arrive Knhuku at 1:00.P.MReturning:

Leave Kahuku for Laie, Hau- -

An ice following the

performance at the Or-pheu- m

draws a crowd

to the Alexander oung

Cafe these warm nights.

FORT STREET I ; ZZrV-lZ-

PARKERRANCH BEEF jliHSPASTURED ON THE HIGH LAND WHERE 1

: '"1 - ;; 1 ''.i,

ula. f'una!mi. Kanana anaWmv Statioun at 1 4 P.M Irne Kahana at 2:45 P.M

SATURDAY. SCJSDAYAND HOLIDAYS

i Arrive Kahuku at 11:88 A,MKahana tor Punaluu,

Haonia. Laie, Kahuku andWav Stations at 11 .00 A.M.

t:15 P..MI

THE WATER IS PURE AND THE FEED GOOD I j J 'V-- n'v; a:;i !I ' . ' ' ' XIWF fJFwro U An RPTTPR TflCK - E. DAVIS & CO,Merchandise Brokers

Nuuanu and Merchant Streets

Leave Kahusu for Laie, Ho-u'.a- ,Punaluu, Kahana and

'i War Stations at lx:58 P.Mi

" 3:00 P.MConnections are made at Kahu'si

" : with the O. R. A L. Co. 's 9:1H a. mtrain from Hnnolnlu, and the 2:20 p

' m train, which arrives in the city at6:30 p. m.

The Metropolitan Market liiliiiiW. f Hciltiron, Prop. j :,:ia th,. ,:u,;i w..r:-

I and i Fa riREAD THE ADVERTISERJANUARY 1, H0tJ J. DOWLINO. E. 8. POLLI8TER,Superintendent Q. P. k T. A i ni i

1 1 I

.. f"

-- I t

HONOLULU, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1910.THE PACIFIC COMMESCIAL ADVXETISEB,- a

UrioanTRIBUTE TO

DUD EMBED

the keystoneTO HEALTH

HOSTETTER'S II STOMACH I

his aft"0"1"

tb-i- t theChamber of Commerce Resolu-

tions Regarding Alexan-

der Young.

A: the the j

It may be your turn. List to the voice of the Badger man. Thefire at Paia Thursday night meant a loss of one hundred thousand dollarsworth of property independent of the time lost to the business. If jtyour next are you prepared ? Badger's Fire Extinguishers, ChemhdEngine and a watchman with a watchman's clock will afford you protec-tion from loss by fire. It is cheap insurance. Do not delay. Maybe thefire will not wait as long as you are willing to. Buy now and install theseappliances before you go up in smoke and have little left but regrets.

i '. Vies- -i fur t

H.,-....- . J;i rcs.'iet; ,

I the tran

lt PhibrP1Vied at th

U being i

1

The first aid to a weak stom-ach, sluggish liver or constipatedbowels should be the Bitters, be-cause it has proven its right tobe ealled "the best." It is forIndigestion, Costiveness and Ma-larial Disorders. Trr it.

t

bis nftemoi

t Mr. I Journey wA, iioled receAGENT U for car)I.:, Honolulu.Fort Street. TelephoneT. K TT iMLKy

I 'A.XT' 'N.A LLENJiLM Hi;

FOR SALE BYBenson. Smith & Co, Ltd.Hollister Drug Co., Ltd.Chambers Drag Co., Ltd.Hilo Drug Co,

and at all Wholesale Liquor Dealers.

bTr eTaTdi Almighty:kea. it Las j.:.WHi

i -

? l'ri it-ii-

i.: l:v:iiv v i - i ' m - reir ..;!! :i!-.t- l fri-n- i i i -

i tl.."a:a

TOM SHARP, The PainterElite Building

Phone 397

Signs of all kinds.Scenic Work, Decorating

Graining, Paper HantfnfcEtt

3 Terri-tei'iDt- d

xaiidr

WHEREAS. Ir. h'.sr of Hawaii h'i h

r ora-- of!! -- ;.r T.-- oiti

WHEREAS. Tho 3anz wsj f- r nianv y

!ii"--r r h s 1 'hatn

aridr- Mr. Aiiars a vvr: -

iulo - OF INTENTION TO FOEE- -ak:mBE NOTICE

All varieties of Fresn Bread an jPlain Crackers manufactured Idaily at our Bakery, 1134 Nuu-- ;anu street i

Patrons and interested partieian cordially invited to call antf !witness the process of manufac- - jture from the opening of thi jsacks of flour to the packing of ithe manufactured product Ip jtases tins and cartons.

THEREF" iRK.li..-.- ' Tl:."- - il

N )V.VED.

ite.i, at its office on Forttrel-luh- uTerritory of Hawaii. tW .II1. CLOSE AND OF SALE.IT RE- -ham Rvr

enBy Authority 41- - Huk.alalia !na 4"J" ka;Hi h iia :Hell'UK.t I! ilku.

Heinai. days from July 22 (whicl itikfc

hv irtue of the power date of the first pnblkatio f Zn join. 4 s pauK'.iHik 42 pan;.

1" :!!'! or by

-- ale ciiTa.neiiHfjiia :d '? sorr-- andwhich has ber--

f Mr. Alt-xandt-iti that certain indenture noti.-e-i. All claims not nmnur ;rt a' a

i la!SEALED TENDERS. j" Knlll. 41 rjtiii :I' :1a tod the 2oth dav of November. ls04. shall be forever barred.e 'If-at-s d.-p- p i.. r .1 i . in .. i TIrtft11.. Tl n ....for h: naae nv . .M.atiot-- ampDeij, ot ttiei """"u, uiy u, isitt,-- ympat I A kau -ar.--a in; Koin. tiauku; HAWAIIANSealed tenders will be received until IK I ST C0V?AYf

A kau Kiiiu. l..i" kaiil.; a LIMITED.' iry and ("diinry of Honolulu, lerritory1i of Hawaii, as Mortgagor, to The Trus-- jti'; if the ():iini ('nilece ( a n Han-nii:ti- !

RTHF.R RESOLV i 12 o'clock noon of Saturdav. Ausrust'an d m: IT FlS.-r- J. E. GALT, TrtaAiiau j- Jlik. lo pauku. a hi'ii

ahi i iiiKiaiaka ai." !' oka. nl. as Mortgagee, and of ree-- j V u T?mScorpoiatn

ord in Li

j 20, 191''', for constructing a ten-foot- !j addition to Sorenson s Wharf, Honolulu, j

I'lans, specifications and proposal j; blanks are on file in the Department I

.er 202, i.ages 243-24o- . Hawai- - 1"', x V"W

. That r!,,.ra.l r:,l- - r- -

-: (f 'ha:!!

'e;tpd.

h' ;r. '.;.i "raninit a!.':! v fif th- -

j nAnd being tiw same dfSeribeds722-,T- uly 22, 29, Aug 5, ! B

Love's Bakery1134 Nuuanu Street.

lan Eegistry 01 onveyances. wtnch;mortgage was ed by said The

Royal Patent i)7 kuleana 11. to Kelii-paeaina- ;and being the -- ame premises

that weii' conveyed to the said mort-gagor bv deed dated March 11. ls-90- .

Thef the Oahu College to i NOTICE OF INTENTION TO NTrusteeEstate 01 S. G. Wilder, Limited, (anj. , . - .REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. CLOSE AND OF SALE.40. ! Hawaiianand recorded in Liber ll'2 on Pag corporation) uy assigumeni

of Public Works.j The Superintendent of Public Works

reserves the right to reject any or alli bids.! MAESTOX CAMPBELL,j Superintendent of Publie Works,i Honolulu, August 6, 1910. 396

dateand

d the 24th day of August, 19"9of record in liber 32, on pages 3o

IN THE CIRCUIT COUET OF THEJIEST CIECUIT, TEEEITOEY OFHAWAII. AT CHAMEEES INPEOBATE.

No. 4289.

T'l Anra-- t 11. HK. Under or by virtue of the pwedale contained in that eertiia his

(There are three cottage- - on the saidpremises.)

Terms of sale: Cash. Deeds at eof purchaser.

74o Aug. 12, IV, 20: ept. 2, l:H0.

37 of said Registry; and under or by jEntered of KWtmg I! Kaiii '1 K Ka'uanb-i-

w on-- ture dated the 26th day f ApnlSlvirtue ot the power ot sale containedin that certain indenture dated the 2thWatt;r!inu-- ?H

M' . Ltd. Tr day of May. lHOo. made by . MatloCKi Hart Luuisa Hart Judd sua U 1he husband, Zella Hart ijiampbell, or the fify and County of Judd,TEEEITOEY

OF HAWAII.Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, Oahu.

! MOETGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-- jTION TO FOEECLOSE AND OF

I SALE.Honolulu, territory or Hawaii, as .Mort Heurr Hart, of the Citv and Coasts'gagor, to The Trustees of the Oahu j Honolulu, as Mortgagors, to Fretel

.Tohn I) K Mehrreu et a! to .'liffor.lP, Woo l T

.1' ''ohen Tn vi-- J I.i m Co

EM CME-- t of Lan Clieung .v Exor Afl't..

. AffdvtE K;rkpatrick to .hihn II Wilson.. D

College (an Hawaiian corporation), asMortgagee, and of record in said Regis- -

i.evvi, aiso oi saia nonomiu, ngagee, and of record in liber 256. pat

!30, which 439-442- , Hawaiian Kegistry of dmtry, in liber 26s, pagesances, which mortgage was tapiby the said Frederick Lewis to W.IIrwin k Companv, Limited, by Isis

Notice is hereby given that under thepower of sale contained in that certain

j mortgage made by Mitchel Kahuna toWilliam Savidge," Trustee, dated the

jfith day of January, 190, and recordedj in the Registry Office, Oahu. in LiberI 3')7 on pages 342-344- , the said Williami Savidg-- , Trustee, mortgagee, intends to

ture dated the lsta dav of Miril

In re Dissolution of the Hanapepe Store,Limited.

Whereas, the Hanapepe Store. Limit-ed, a corporation established and exist-ing under and by virtue of the lawsof the Territory of Hawaii, has pur-suant to law in such cases made andprovided, duly filed in this office, a peti-tion for the dissolution of the said cor-poration, together with a certificatethereto annexed as required by law.

Now. therefore, notice is herebygiven to any and all persons that havebeen or are now interested in any man

mortgage was assigned by the said TheTrustees