1 !

III

U. S. WEATHER BUEEAXT, October 6. Last 21 hours' rainfall, .00. SUGAE..96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 3.95c; Per Ton. 7.00.

Temperature. Max. 81; Hin. 75. Weather, fair. 88 Analysis Beets, 9s. 84; Per Ton, $80.60.1, KesTABLiltiHED JULY 2. 1S56.

VOL. XLVI., NO- - 7851- - HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1907. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

CARL 1 HEDEMANN IS VIZZAVONA WILL HALSEY READY TO TUR

BACK FROM SUGAR MILLURN TO HAWAII

STATES EVIDENCE TO

BUILDING II F010S! SA LOUIS GLASS

....

Island Is Expected to Supply Sugar Guards to Be Increased to PreventJapanese Immigrants From

Breaking In.

for Entire Consumption ofJapanese Nation.

Among the arrivals in this city on 1 "The cane for the two smaller millsthe Manchuria was Carl K. Hedemann, I will be furnished by small Chinese

P 1 -.

-:

71; :: prf ;

1k if v" -

41 '- 4 s" J I

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V'Vi 05 t II -

; kb.

I. I

'11' TiTmii artiifiimi iirtiifffrn--'- "' --"' Jfc.--- g fc f

(Associated Press Cablegram.)

SAN FRANCISCO, October 7. T.V.Halsey indicted for briberyin connection with the telephone franchise is reported to be ready toturn state's evidence- - He claims that Louis Glass, who was convict-ed of bribery August 30 on a second trial, is innocent and that anotherofficer is guilty. . ;

farmers and is brought distances offrom twelve to fifteen miles, the largerpart of the way on the governmentrailroad and the rest of the way ona small private road belonging to themills. The large mill, . which will belocaced at Insiko, will be supplied withcane grown on a big plantation whiehwill be handled by the owners of. themill. ;.: .:..;..Viv:V; , :

"The ,"V25te at present in the millwhich is in use at Kyoshito is enor-

mous. Only a small part of the trasawhich is left after the grinding can

of the Honolulu Iron Works, who wasone of the men sent to Formosa,, bythe local firm to erect three sugar mills,of the LiOst modern construction, whichwill be used to supply sugar to Japan.While in Formosa Mr. Hedemann wastaken sick, the climate Of that islandwith its oppressive humidity and greatJbeat, forcing him to leave. He wentto 'Yokohama, where he was in a hos-

pital for several weeks, before recov-ering sufficiently to make the trip home.The rest on the long ocean voyagelid him a .great deal of good and he

expects to be in shape to take up hiswork again in the near future. .

llalsey was arrested in the Philippines after his indictment in San Fran-cisco and passed through here last April in charge of a secret service manHe was met here by his wife.

CHICAGO AND DETROITAND THE CHAMPIONSHIP

be utilized for fuel. There is so muchjuice left in it that it will not burnand the cost of wood for fuel makes"' When asked te tell of Formosa and

his experiences there, for the benefit an additional" expense, besides the lossof the readers of the Advertiser, Mr. I from not getting all the juice of theHedemann said: , cane. When the new mills are com- -

CHICAGO, October 7., The series of baseball games for thechampionship, between the Detroits and the Chicagos,

on Tuesday. There will be five games."The idea of the Japanese, in hav-jplet- ed it will make a' great difference

ing the three mills, on which the Ho-ji- n the final cost of the sugar,nolulu Iron Works is now working, in- -j "The land where the cane is grownstalled is to supply all the sugar need-- , has no 4rees of any kind as the

d for consumption in Japan and have typhoons, which blow there at certain

Jj ANTOHTB VIZZAVONA. fMonsieur Antoine Vizzavona is expected shortly to return to Honolulu to

again takecharge of the Consulate for France of .which he has been the headfor several periods since he first came to Hawaii in 1890. He may arrive inian early boat. - ' ,

Vizzavona has served his country for almost thirty years in the consularservice. He is a Corsican by birth and is distantly related to the Bonapartes.On April 30 of this year he wTa transferred to Messina. ,:, .

Dr. Marques has since Monsieur Vizzavona 's last departure from Honolulu

it tafce the place or tne sugar wnicn seasons or the year, destroy every- -

The Chicagos won in the National League and the Detroits in the Amer-

ican League.

WAS FOR FIFTY YEARS ASUCCESSFUL NOVELIST

is how being imported. The island f thing of this kind. The sugar is notFormosa is a large one and the great- - interfered with as at the season when

. er part of it is inhabited by savages, the typhoons blow, it is too small towh6;live in the mountains and have be affected. 'There is one thing whichlittle communication with the more I is of the greatest importance, however,

been acting as the consular representative of France.v Vizzavona has a host of friends in Honolulu and th welcome he will

doubtless receive on his return will be most heartycivilized pebple of the lower part of As soon as the cane is fit for cuttingthe island, except when they come down the grinding season must begin and itto trade" furs fend skins for ammuni- - must be done quickly in order thattion. . the typhoon season may be avoided, for

"There is a great deal of gold in it would cause great damage if a

fl

IROCHESTER, N. Y., October 7. Mary Jane Holmes, the

authoress, is dead. ; ,u,,.' . :

' : : , : ,FIERCE WEATHER

TACKLES HOEAUthe northern part of the island and! typhoon should strike a field of ripe

FIRST SERMON OF

NEW PASTORATEJudged by the sale of works, few novelists have been more successful thanconsiderable mining is done. The su- - I cane.

jgar is entirely in the southern sec- - "Labor is very cheap indeed in For Mary Jane Holmes. Of her nearly two score novels over 2,000,000 copies havdi"been sold.

She was born at Brookfield, Mass.; studied grammar at 6; taught schoolof 15. o tw7 Korran wrritinnr at IS linaVinnil was Tinntpl Tr'nlmMi-

- ft InwVPP tit

tion and there is a great deal of fine mosa as the women as well as the mencane land, though up to ' they present work in the fields. The coolie class in

Dr. Smashes Boat AgalnSt Cliff I

Brockport, JS". Y. A brother, Judge Hawes, was for many years a Judge ofltime; it has never been cultivated the low lands seem to resemble theproperly and no irrigation has been Chinaman greatly, but the savages, who

Scudder x Begins PulpitDuties at Central

Union.

used, though there is a wonderfully hold the upper country, are more like the Superior Court of Cook County, 111.

Mrs, Holmes novels were known better than almost anyone's else to thdand Interferes With

Freighting.good opportunity for there are rivers (Continued on Page Eight.), . ; generation of girls of the two decades following 1855 when her first novelwith plenty of water lying above the

cane lands, which can easily be divert-- I "Tempest and Sunshine' and "English Orphans" appeared. Though shecontinued to write, and successfully, up to within a year or so, the increasinged for this use. A taste of wicked weather "was had; Central Union church was, crowded

"We are installing three mills in yesterday morning by local people whoNflRRDW ESGAPE

FflOIM ACCIDENT

crowd of other novelists in her own field encroached on the prominencewhich for twenty years she held. Her novels appealed particularly to girl

and women of the middle class. They inculcated admirable virtues and qual-- .

by the little racer-steamsh- ip Noeau,Captain Mitchell, of the Inter-Islan- dthronged. to the edifice to hear theFormosa, the first at a place called

Kyoshito and about the size of the first sermon to be delivered by Rev. Steam Navigation Company, on . theBig Island run from which she returnmill at Wailuku. The second is at

Hozan and is a little larger than thatities, and their influence was always wholesome except that sometimes therewas a touch of the maudlin in some of the sentiment, and a rather pedantic)plane of propriety, especially in the relation of the sexes, was inculcated.

Doremus Scudder on his assuming thepastorate- - of the largest congregationin the citv. Dr. Scudder sncwefla Rpv.

ed to. this port at 2:2S o'clock yes-

terday morning. She lost a boat conat Kyoshito. The third is a very large-- f .mill with two sets of twelve rollers MrS. WltZ HaS CI OSe Shave Dr. J. Walter Sylvester, who was forc- - taining forty bags of fertilizer while

and is as large as the mill at Puu-- Vrrtm n09th hv I n. ; ed to resign his position owing to ill MORE GUARDS PLACEDendeavoring to land the goods at Ho-nok- aa

and she' was unable for a timenene. Janjes Scott and Fred Truescott, " """"""J fcU I health. A letter from Dr. SylvesterLoth well known the former fromhere, COmOtive. was read during the services, which to land freight at Mahukona,Kihei and the latter from Kauai, are stated that he was in Colorado and ALONG THE BORDEROn Yne outward trip to Hawaii the

there on the contracts, was rapidly recovering . his normal Noeau steamed under lowering cloudswith light airs from the northeast.Christie, of Hilliken Bros., who put up rs. A. J. Wirt z, the wife of Am.keiltli "the buildings at WaUukn and who has brose J. Wirt z, of H. Hackfeid & Co., The regular communion services were She made Mahukona shortly before 10

o'clock in the morning of Wednesday WASHINGTON, October 7. The Department of Commercejust come from work of a similar nature j had a narrow escape from death on nel(j yesterday at the Central UnionShe immediately and Labor will greatly increase the force of guards stationed alonglast, r October 2in Mexico, is putting up the buildings Saturday night at Pearl taty. Mrs. church and on this account there was

at the big mill, which is at a place Wirtz. and her husband had been at nothing out of the Ordinary in the ser--called Insiko. the picnic given by the German colony vIce3 in relatlon . r,r SfMli1(W

started . the work of getting freight the borders between the United States and Canada, and between theashore and this had to be done by Tjnited States and Mexico, to check the increasing immigration ofThe caile in Formosa is very small in honor of the officers and crew of suming. the pastorate. He delivered the landing in the ordinary tiresome man-- J T u ..in,and hard, and, as I have said, is grown J the German cruiser Condor at the following sermon: JfcyUHCSC 'LULU LUC fcUUUWjr. mmm m

ner, since the derrick was In processwithout proper cultivation or irriga- - Peninsula and were on their way to John 12:32: And I, if I be lifted uption. - The plowing is done with bufifa- - Honolulu at the time the trorVie oc- - from the earth, will draw all men unto

of being replaced by a new derrick.So high .'was the wind at this time, BRITAIN IS TO RANSOM1 Jl - . a t I otma Tii- - InmmT fmm tha "Potiiti'- - I rnySeil. '.'

, I J ine mma or Jesus Is the enigma, of ' ana rougn was.me water, mat inaSpratrhino- - tho inn nf tiA anil nn tha I Sula . Dulled into the mam traek at!.. 7" 1 1 v ine ages. It i the one great elective. : small stoampp xesu nhlierfd tn emit tha SIR HARRY MACLEANcane has not a decent chance to grow. Pearl City just before the regular tram whlch all men in all land8 today con. h and at 2;34 oclock in

fccott has set tip two sets of steam I for Honolulu due in this city at i :30, sciously or unconsciously are choosing' , , ,

rlows which are now in use and which came up from Ewa and had stopped in ai the major study in preparation for afternoon or weanejaay jine- f i.n..:,. . , vai jx ii iu r a, ji - v- -

-t-w successim nnu wm which every human fa.c is tAtaatn- - arrived at 5:37 that evening. Here she TANGIER, October 7. The release of Kaid Maclean Sir'The passengers were getting off theiset. The consciousness of a carpenterear from Pearl Harbor as the other I who lived 1900 vears new ia

put the mail ashore, and thirty min- -

Harry Maclean, Chief of Staff of the Emperor of Morocci will soon

take place. Great Britain will pay a ransom ot $150,000 to Kaisuiutrain came, traveling at a high rate of governing principle in the history j.f le" '" "r6?--6of Individual, In the evolution on Thursday morning

speed and making a sudden stop. Mr. of everJ nation an'd In j having stopped en route at Walpio.Wirtz, carrying his little boy, got off ment of the unified social life of At Honokaa the Noeau managed tothe car and crossed the track, follow-- humankind. This morning as people discharge freight, under difficulties on

ed a moment after by his wife. The and minister we enter into a union of I "count of the bad weather until 4

revolution in the manner in which theone in that country is grown.

"They have introduced Lahaina,'cane to a small extent and it has been

very successful on the higher lands,though on the lower lands rose bam-boo has proved to be the best. Thegrinding up to this time has been doneentirely by buffalo mills with the ex

ROOT DINED IN PALACE 0? CORTES.

Ewa train was at the time only aboutfifty feet away and someone shoutedto the lady who suddenly stumbled and

enueavor 10 penetrate tne mystery 01 ; " -- m.thi3 consciousness and mutually to live j the derrick carried away, from whatout In daily conduct what God's Spirit cause does not appear to be known,will help us to find therein. It is a f ne of the Noeau's strong whalesolemn and a blessed quest. Let us I boats, laden with forty bags of fer-dedic- ate

ourselves thereto as we gath- -; tilizer, being taken from the vesseler about the table of our Lord. j to land, was seized by the high seas

ception of one ed mill atKyoshito, which is very far behind

CUEENAVACA, Mexico, October 7Secretary of State Elihu

Root was dined by President Diaz last evening in the Palace of

Cortes.

SPLIT AMONG THE DEMOCRATS.SPEINGFTELD, October 5. The Democratic Stale Convention has Bplit.

One faction nominated C. W. Bartlett for Governor and the other H, W.' '

fell on the track directly in front ofthe approaching locomotive. As shefell Mrs. Wirtz screamed loudly andthen "with a quick movement threw

Our scripture lesson this morning .' and dashed against the cliff andopens the door into the garden of splintered, its freight being lost. No-Jes- us'

Inner life. What did He mean body was injured in the accident.

the times. It is a mill of Englishmake and a separate engine is used todrive each set of rollers. In our millswe use one engine for all the. rollers.The cane unloader takes from one totwo hundred men to handle and thedifference from the modern machinerycan be judged from the fact that withour mill only one man is needed onthe unloader.

herself off the track in the same direc-

tion that she had come. Several .by-

standers sprang to her assistance andhelped her on the train. She was slight-

ly bruised by the fall and the frighthad unnerved her but otherwise shewas unhurt.

when He said, "And I, if I be lifted up j On Friday the .Noeau returned tofrom the earth, will draw all men un- - i Kukuihaele and succeeded in gettingto myself?" Today He stands in the f all the freight for that point ashore,focus of history but not so when He j in spite of a heavy swell,spoke these words. Then He was; Members of the crew of the Noeaumerely an uneducated peasant with a seem to think that there will be roughtiny handful of uninfluential frlen 3s, j weather on the Noeau's beat this win-(Continu- ed

on Page Two.) ter, since the signs are showing early.

PRESIDENT SHOULDERS HIS GUN.- - "

LAKE PROVIDENCE, La., October 5. President Roosevelt arrived her

today and has gone into hunting camp. 1

succeed in calculating. One thing Is There is less selfishness than ever

FfSRT SERMON OF sure. It was the death of selfishness,the perfect demonstration of the powerof man plus God's help to win man

before ,in human , history. Men arekinder to one another, trust one an-other more fully. Schoolboys fightless. More people are planning for thehappiness and comfort of the other

hood. It is trite to say that the onlyNEW PARSONAGE devil any of us will ever see In this

world is the devil called Self. Unmaskevery fault, every indulgence, every

man. Every millionaire meets thespirit of Jesus, hears riis command,"Remember thy brethren."1 and obeysform of anger, malice, envy, hatred.

lust, murder and you find the sameugly face behind the disgruise Self.When Jesus cried with a loud voice

(Continued from Page One.)

a religious disturber who dared setHimself against all the learning andpower of His nation, something likethat Englishman, whose name prob-ably no one of us remembers, who

"It is finished," the world heard theshout, "Self is dead."

it. v ery - pathetic are the ways inwhich this obedience sometimes isrendered. Unable to loose his clutcheson his money-ba- g, one leaves every-thing to his wife, sure that she willpay all that is possible of his debt tothe brotherhood. Another makes hisdaughter his almoner and she, with agrace matching his churlishness, winsa name in every land for faithfulstewardship. Kings of finance the

He-calle- the process "being liftedup," the exaltation of manhoodof God

Don't wait until it rainsto get an Umbrella, butbuy one now while thestock is large and theprices are low.

We have just unpackeda splendid new line mGloria Silk, tape-edg-e Taf-feta, and twill cotton. Allkinds of handles; includ-ing gun metal, naturalwoods, stag horn, pearl,etc. Many with sterlingmountings.

In man, of man's divinity. For all

Stationery

BargainsBefore moving the stock into

the Republic Building,

A GOLDEN

OPPORTUNITY

to secure ultra fashionable sta-

tionery at the price of second

quality.

WALL, NICHOLS CO.,

these mean the same thing God com-ing to Himself in man. The cross com

real monarchs of modem society like

some years ago arose in a service anddenounced certain ecclesiastical prac-tises in one of the great churches ofLondon. Jesus knew that he was anobody in the vast Roman Empire,that his life and death would . createnot so much as a ripple on the oceansurface of imperial affairs. He did not,however, speak these words as a pro-

test of disappointed conceit against Hisown Incohspicuousness. They show nosuggestion of young' Disraeli's rage, ashe shakes his fist at the British Com

Rockefeller and Carnegie, one or bothof whom have passed the hundred million-doll- ar mark in giving, are drawn

pleted the demonstration. Therefore Itand not the resurrection is the focusof history. Art knows that and hasgiven us many crucifixions which sat-isfy but no adequate resurrectionscene. Poetry knows It too and singsthe hymn, "When I survey the won-drous cross," the crown of Englishpsalmody not alone in MatthewArnold's view. The resurrection was

by Jesus to apologize for their wealthby a lavishness unparalleled since laAdam began to be. Run your inquiries from the giddy eminence, uponmons, Jeering his maiden speech, and

thunders, "You may laugh now, but the which such men sit unsteady, down i .

to the slums where the poorest herd, ;.e If jff-- ntime is coming when you will hearme." Our Master spoke so quietly that MODEL BLOCK,

Fort Streetany everywhere the same scene meetsyour eyes less of self and more ofonly one man seems to have markedLIMITED I '.mm w mmmmr hhhh M. H Mm. BChrist in every son of man.the saying. "It was no boast. The mo

But the work is not ended. Jesusment was one of intensest agitation inin i a- r -- r r F' bbsbbf- - BBVJesus' life the narrative shows that. said, "I will draw every man unto

myself not simply In my direction,All the conditions were present for abut up onto my cross. To each oneHe cries, "I have mastered self. You,

Seer to look behind the veil like everyartist and Jesus was the supremehuman artist He looked; and saw tvro

onlyan attestation, the notary's sealupon the entire transaction of theChrist life to show that it moved Inthe realm of the eternities, that Jesuswas no partial or transitory event butessential to God and man, the com-plete union of the two in one historiclife, and therefore the prophecy ofwhat sometime must be true of everylife God flowering into perfect fruit inevery human soul. That p'-ob-

r ecy Jesusexpressed in the wordi ''I will drawall men Into myself." ' "j,. f .

He did not say what so many of Hisfollowers have understood Him tojiavemeant, J.'it I be crucified I will winevery man to membership in MyChurch." We mortals are such ma-chine lovers, so infatuated with or-ganizations, paper constitutions and

too, shall win this victory. . I have'IS ffi n wi m n raEsv miam r w iearned manhood. You, also, shall ftpictures. The first was Himself nail

Automobile

Hospitalnally kill the beast and crown theed to the cross; Jthe second was all

men coming to Him as He hung there; man in your soul." His'tory has notthe first merged Into the second, like yet set its seal upon this" vision. And I 8

with good reason, because God's plana dissolving view, but with the imperative necessity of universal law was not to let Jesus do this work by

Himself. Salvation is no affair of IsoWhat He saw He stated with thecrystal simplicity of all His great , ut lated Individuals, no mere "Jesus and

me" scheme. It is social, and no manterances "And I, if I be lifted upfrom the earth, will draw all men unto

Our grarage is the place to bring your

auto when there Is anything the mat-

ter with it. We'll fix It In a Jiffy.

Associated Garage, Ltd.is destined to reach Jesus level alone. I b I i i i i i I fi 1 ! rv ? s i r i scommittees that it is easy to reduce Bound to all his brethren by chains ofmyself."

There was an if in Jesus conscious Jesus' words to dry formulas and to adamant, until all have fully attain I J H l n 1.M 1 Iinstitutionalize their rife, their spirit.ness. Every man sooner or later comes ed, each of us must be held back m m mmm auaa bawl ital ua IMI Inm w in, J ft- - gMerchant St.Phone, S8. into dead material mechanism. It doesto face his own if, the inexorable ob I 9 .. Itsomewhat from his largest self, inot now appear that the Christianstacle that threatens to bar his way Hence the glory and privilege of theChurch will ever win all men to Itsto the goal of worthy character. His Christian Church, as well as of indiown darling sin, his pet weakness vidual Christian diseipleship. - For IB II fl II n f Bfronts him with the inevitable - if "If without a social propaganda and with

out each individual Christian's loyalonly you can best me you may becomea man. It is the real skeleton in. the ty, Christ will never draw all men to

Himself. Here we meet a still deeper I St - m nfSSBs Scloset of his inner life, beside whichall other dreads are but phantoms. It

ADVANCEMENTIs the order of the age. Call at ourstudio from time to time and note thenew ideas we are constantly adding toour work.

R, W. PERKINS. PhotographerHotel St., near Fort Phone 77

Don't Delay, Join Today

comes with him to each communionmeaning in our Lord's words, "if I belifted up fr6m the earth." That pro 1 :

'

1

membership. If it did it would doubt-less die of over-fe- d success and selfesteem. Healthy failure in moderationis good for both. Individual andChurch. It keeps them humble andworking. If the history of twenty cen-turies teaches anything, it makes veryclear the fact that there has been noreasonable verification of Jesus' words,"I will draw all men unto myself," ifthey are to be understood in the senseof getting all men Into the Church.

But let them stand as they read and

festival, rattles its bones and with itsghastly laugh frights him to agonizein prayer, "Lord, give me the masterythis time, that I may keep my trystewith Thee two months hence at Thytable, bearing the record of unstaineovictory." , history is luminous with ,her, testi-

mony to their wondrous Insight intoSo from birth until He cried out intriumph "It is finished" Jesus carried

I 2Sl3ii THE0. il. DAVIES & CO., Ltd. Isv DISTRIBUTERS I

,

the coming life of the world. ForVb only a matter of common sense

to join the - Harrison Mutual BurialAssociation. Consult

J. H. TOWNS END, Secretary.with Him the possibility of missing themark. From Genesis to Revelation in civilization is but another name for

the steadily-widenin- g power of Christ.

cess did not end with the crucifixion.In the truest, the social, sense it onlybegan then. From that moment tothis every honest believer has beenat work lifting Jesus up from theearth. By preaching or teaching Him?Yes. By obeying Him? Yes. Fullestof all, by letting himself be crucified,by willing that Jesus shall dominatethe entire person and put self to deathin his life, by losing self in servicefor men. As thus each mounts . hiscross, his own semblance fades and,changing to the likeness of his Mas-ter, he actually lifts up Jesus. Suchlifting draws men with an irresistibleattraction to the, same blessed expe-rience. '. '

To this endeavor God calls thisChurch. The single aim of this min

When the apostles began to preachthe ideals which Jesus had lived, theywere bitterly fought. The new teaching was not misunderstood by uchRoman antagonists . as the Antonines,Creseeus, Celsus and their ilk, whoresolved to destroy it. Its virtues

Tho PIANOLAwill help your children cultlrate amusical tasto. It is advocated by theworld's leading music teachers. Hearthe Pianola at

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Odd Fellows Building, Fort St.were declared anti-num- an Decausethey were clearly seen to be subversiveof the social - order of the day, theorder based upon the axiom "Man isanimal." Christians therefore werehated as enemies of the human race.

istry is to lift up Jesus. May ourFather grant that in this service weeach may present ourselves to Hima willing, loving, living sacrifice. '

,. ,v . .

there's a rainbow over Haleiwa for you and youwill find it looking at you if you will go down andspend a day there. , For building up there is no

But a few hundred years sufficedto still this sort of opposition. The

place like it, no food like that, which is served,ideal of Jesus "Man is essentially notanimal, but spiritual, divine" quicklywon the battle in human thought. Andsince then this ideal and what it ne and no better service and accommodations.

THOS. G. THRUM1063 Fort, near Hotel St.

StationerBookseller

News AgentFinest line of Typewriting paper

In the city.

cessitates have traversed the world.Today they meet every man in what quito-pro- of bedrooms throughout. -

ST. CLAIR BIDGOOD,Manager.

ever land he lives with their personalappeal. Take great Asia: Every Mo-

hammedan has to reckon more or lesswith Jesus, because Mohammed bor-rowed from Him. Christ entered Ja-pan with fresh power a half centuryago. Out of forty-fiv- e millions theChurch there numbers some 100,000 abagatel you say. Yes, but In the warwith Russia the entire nation showed ra wondering world tnat jesus naadrawn it well on the way unto Him

HAWAII SHINPO SHA.THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-In- g

office. The publisher of HawaiiShlnpo, the only daily Japanese paperpublished In the" Territory of Hawaii.

C. SHIOZAWA, proprietor.Editorial and Printing Office 1034

Smith SU above King. Phone Main 40.

self. No war ever waged on this Fine "Sudarc""Hanging Screen" made of Glass or Bambccx

planet spelled the words "Brotherhoodin Christ" so clearlv as those hospi

FILIPINOS HELD 'HIM

CAPTIVE NINE MONTHS

Lieutenant Commander J. C. Gil-mo- re,

TJ.S. N., was a mainfand-boun-d

passenger from the Orient aboard theP. M.-S- . S, Manchuria, which sailedyesterday for San Francisco. Gilmoreis known to fame. Early in the Span-ish war he was on the gunboat York-tow- n

and had occasion to effect alanding on the coast of Luzon with aboat's crew. Soon afterward he wastaken captive bv the Filipinos andtaken to the hills,, wnere he was kepta prisoner for nine months. He stillkeeps a gourd made from a cocoanut,which constituted his eating apparatuswhile he was held by the enemy. Dur-ing his captivity he underwent hardsuffering. Early in 1905 he passedthrough Honolulu en route to Wash-ington for reassignment to duty, hav-ing been on the XL S. S. Cincinnati inthe Orient. The story of his captureand escape in Luzon was told in theAdvertiser in December, 1903, whenGilmore was here with AdmiralEvans' fleet.

Want ads. are --the kind that bringresults but they must be inserted Inthe medium that circulates among thebuying public.

tals with the Czar's children and theSons of Yamato lying side by sideon the same cots, tended with equally-gent- le

ministry by little brown nurseELEGANT FALL MILLINERY Japanese Crepe Shirtsand doctor, or as the silent uncoveredAt- - populace standing in eloquent sympa

White or Coloredthy while the captured battalionsA7SS POWER'SMILLINERY PARLORS

Boston Building. Fort Street

marched through Kobe's crowdedthoroughfares. And China today isawake awakened to what? To theChrist cry, "Come into God's great All Kinds of Basketsfamily of the nations of humankind."

WE WILL President Charles Cuthbert Hall,

both the Hebrew and the Greek themost familiar picture of sin is failureto hit the target. God gives each manhis mark, his target. Into every humanspirit, since the first day when manbecame a living soul, the consciousnessof what he ought to be has been grad-ually born until it has become the cen-tral holiest truth he knows. That ishis mark. He spends his days in aneffort, often heroic, often careless, tohit it. Jesus had His mark." He call-ed it Son of Man. Where did Ha getit? First in the face of His mother,when He was moved unconsciously tostrive to bring to it the gladdening joyof a smile. " Next in the hearty "Welldone" of His father Joseph, when, thetired little boy hands had brought thecompleted bit of child's carpentry. Itlooked out at Him from the pages ofthe books He loved best Isaiah andPsalms and Deuteronomy. It beckonedHim in the play of His comrades,where His spirit of fun and fairnesssweetened every sport. Nature whis-pered It to Him as He sought her inher quiet haunts. Best of all, alone,with His God, the image of what HisFather had for Him to be and for Himto do rose before His large eyes, radi-ant with a glory that three of Hisdisciples once saw in His transfiguredframe. How that consciousness dawn-ed upon His baby mind and grew intosuch power that it forced its realiza-tion in His. life Is the crowning ro-mance In the literature of heaven.

But Jesus felt in Himself the pos-sibility of missing this mark. It wasthe one great dread of His life, it metHim in the lonely wilderness, It hal-looed its 1 threat to Him in the cry"Crown Him King" of the multitudesnear Bethsalda, it forced Him to Hisknees on the crags of Mt. Hermon andwrestled with Him in sad Gethsemane."And I, if I be lifted up. If only I donot falter, if my will holds out, willdraw all men." Jesus knew He couldfail.

He was therefore no sham human.In the early Christian centuries cer-tain theologians made Him just thatGod masking as man. Our day, throb-bing with passion to know the truth,will have none of this heresy. For meJesus is exactly what Paul called Him,"God manifest in the flesh." But be-cause He is tihis, He is the most in- -,

tensely human man who ever lived.He is the embodiment of the humanity,the human ideal, of God. The poetssing "To err is human." It is a lie.To err is inhuman, bestial. It is notoui manhood that errs. It Is the ani-mal, the grafting sneak-thi- ef jackall,the sinuous snake, the murderingtiger, the crafty fox, the stingingscorpion, the war lion, in us that sins.Don't you know that, every time youmiss your mark? It is something for-eign to your real self, the Mister Hydeto your Doctor Jekyi, that sins, not theundying I but the fleeting transitoryearth soul. O don't let it get the mas-tery!

Jesus made this clear for all time.With an animal nature as strong asthat which you and I possess, livingIn the most groveling age in historywhen passion was king, Jesus setHimself to be a man. Others mightcall Him Son of God. He called Him-self Son of Man. He proved it bytriumphing over the possibility of fail-ure, by mastering self and earningmanhood.

He called the process being lifted up.John tells us that He referred to thecross, when. He said, "And I, If I belifted up from the earth." If. there isone thing certain about Jesus, it Isthat His death on the cross had avalue to Him and In his mind had --avalue to the world entirely apart fromits incidentalness. It was an actualoccurrence with all its painful details.But it was something more. There wasin it enough to make it the central, factof human history. What has given ItIts value and what this value Is menwill never tire if estimating, and never

after closest association with the lead-ers of thought in India, recently saidat Harvard University: GO.IPain 'tWAKAMI

Tel. 437, Hotel St.''Even more typical of present de

rvelopments In the East, of religiousinsight and experience outside of

your Auto or Carriage promptly and Christianity, is the ferment of interest concerning Christ. .... Underat a reasonable price.the influence of an irresistible temper

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RHEUMATISM,

amental affinity, the East is directingits superb gifts of spiritual insight to-

ward Christ, whose formidable influ-ence upon the world's history can nolonger be ignored. It is too soon tosay that the East is preparing to ren-der to Jesus Christ, as the Son ofGod, the allegiance of a spiritual faith.But it Is certain that Christ's influ-ence, like the searching rays of sun-rise, is penetrating the remotest fieldsof Eastern thought, and arousing thereinqxiiries and dispositions of mind, thepotential significance of which can notbe overstated. Meanwhile,where as yet is no disposition to ad-

mit the divine claim of Jesus Christ,there is In process a remarkable as-

similation of His spirit, together withan appreciation of tire hopes and idealsof the Christian life."

Not theological dogmas, but theman Jesus is thus drawing nearer toHimself every man on earth outsideof the few remote nooks in interiorNew Guinea or In far-o- ff continentalwilds wholly out of touch with thelife of our. world. The worst criminalis a better man than he would havebeen but for Jesus' influence upon him,his conscience is keener, his moralsense acknowledges the excellence ofsome at least of Christ's ideals, eventhough he may never have heard ofthe Jewish carpenter. The moral at-mosphere of the world which everyone must breaths is redolent of theperfume of Jesus' consciousness. - Thedominance of the thought of Christ isthe one most compelling truth aboutpresent-da- y life. Jesus is actuallydrawing all men His way.

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ranks and CHINESE ALOHAS, WHO L05T THEIR CHANCE FOE THE CHAMPIONSHIP OP THE ETVEESIDE LEAGUE YESTERDAY.

proved good enough to win the pre-liminary Pacific Coast handicap in theSuit Cases IESE 1 C. D BALL second day's shooting at NatatoriumPark. ; Frank Barton, a Helena, Mont.,amateur., captured first prize.

Chan Powers of Decatur, 111., ratedAGAIN WINS QUT PiOA LEAGUE as the country s foremost amateurshot, and O. X. Ford, amateur cham

Whatever you need in this line wean supply at lowest prices.We have just unpacked a fine assort-xne- nt

of steamer trunks, ladies' dresstnmkSy large trunks, ete. Also dresseuit eases and hand-bag- s in a variety ofleathers.

pion of Iowa, of the Eastern delega-tion, had to be satisfied with the eec

we were waiting for the rain to sub-side a jolt of lightning hit a tele-phone wire running into the club-house and rnade a blaze. Well, theflare of the lightning so upset Rubethat he fainted dead away, and thepapers had a report that he was kill-ed. He was so shocked that .we senthim home in a carriage.

Ij remember up in Seattle one day,"said Perrine, "he struck out seventeenbatters and then fainted. All you hadto do was to look at Rube and hewould faint. But the funniest thingthat happened that time at Seattlewas when Rube bet Johnny Kane abox of cigars that he had won eightstraight games. Kane claimed he hadlost one at San Francisco, but Vick- -

Alohas Easily Defeated by Last ond, money between them, landing thiswith a score of 87. Local talent cap

Hard Batting We!! Timed Won

the First Game

Yesterday. Hi ll Mitured third money with 86. E. J.Year's Champions atAala Park, Chlngreri and Hugh McElroy divided

this honor. :

Fred Gilbert lei the professionals

Call and see them,

Yee Ghan & Go.Cor. King and Bethel Sts.

with ai, and the veteran, Tom MarThe Chinese Athletics have certainly

Telephone 73.

" ..Branch Office, -shall, bore up better than the majorTwo good games of baseball, with

plenty of batting to make them Interproved that they can " play baseball ity of the Easterners against the dis-couraging conditions of a high windand dark sky and background, with a

i ers contended he won his bet, for he.niS ; . . . i . S . 1 tt 1 a.better than the Chinese Alohas

I sitiu iue papers SLaieu uiai iviiQt! iwi TES2IT0SIAL MESSENGERauuwn at me game jeateruay the srame in Question because of an score' of 89.''

Such good shots as Harry Taylor,ternoon at Aala Park when the Alohas error. Can you : beat that?were defeated by the score of 10 to 3. 1 "We had a catcher who could get SEBVZCBKfflRRORS and Chris Gotlieb of Kansas City finThe t,arr-.- trna riavPil thi-mihm- ,t lnore out 01 r.uoe man any iki- - ished with only 82 out of the 100 tar

esting, were played yesterday at thePauoa Park. In the first contest theLai mis . defeated the LeSlehuaa by ascore of 12-- 6, winning; by hard battingat the right time and through goodfielding and clean pitching on the partof Hohan. In the second game theKaUhis won from, the Auwaiolimus

Tilephone 361.gets. M. J. Maryott, who tied withlow I ever saw," resumed Whalen.

"His name- - was Berrjv ;When Berry

8

-- i

1

?

JXis

'iI

and the fans have had a day of root-

ing 'and yelling. Powers and Blanks for the Grand4 was warming Rube up he would allow American Handicap at Chicago in HONOLULU IRON WORKS-- In . In the first Inning the Chinese Ath- -i himself to be carried back by the force

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letlcs failed to score, but their oppo-- :! of the balL Rube all the time thoughtnents the Chinese Alohas brought In that he had so much speed that Berrythree runs to their credit. This start- - couldn't hold him, and how he woulded the crowd and their voices could j pitch that day! Rube was alwaysbe heard forquitfr a distance and the talking about his reserve speed. If heAloha supporters kept it up until the j was winning a game easily he wouldfourth Inning when the Athletics scor-- i say along about the fifth 'inning,ed six runs through the poor fielding j "Well, I guess I will let out a little re-

work of the Aloha boys, who were j serve force,' and he would pitch his

through a batting rally, in the eighthInning, when, assisted by fieldingerrors on the part of their opponents,they brought In. nine runs.

The lineups and scores by Inningswere:

Lai in is Zerbe, Ed. Honan, Ernest,C. Louis, H. Houtendoff. Joe Aguiar,,

FIRST POSITION OFFICE Nuuanu Street.WORKS Kakaako.

'

FRAMES

Convenient Sizes and Prices. Right

.cm Furailore Co., 1YOUNG BUILDING

hen "Rube waddeil was a mem sber of the Pittsburg team he andI T51ihiAS TT k"ann!n!n AT rr:l-- uplaying as though they were half head off."asleep. This was quite discouraging to - -

the Aloha rooters, who were not heard.; ' lcn Tfany mdre. The Chinese Athletics came.? fj. II. WALlXllK 1 J.pminppi and Charley Lever were ontday sitting In front of their hotel whenthe subject arose as to the previous pin with another three in the nrtn in-

ning and added one more in the occupation of one another, and thefrPLAY T. GILL

Joe Fortado, M. Quintal. D. Markham,Louis de Mello, S. Markham, Land, J.''Gomes.

,12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9Laimiai .'. 5 0 3 0 1 2 212Leilehuas 20220000 0 6

Struck out By Markham, 8; by Ho-nan,' 5. .

pseventh. reasons forJ leaving it.

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ADDING MACHINE.

MIMEOGRAPH andGLOBE-WERNIC-

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There is. always a Good SmokeIn an

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V. Ajau pitched a good game for!four Innings, when he was substituted "The first Job I ever had," said LThe final struggle for the Mclnerny Waddeil, "was with a florist in mybv Albert Akana. who nrovea max nei

Ican pitch good balL; In the last half cup which has been the chief attrac-o- fthe nihth inning, Ayau brought in i tion for the local golfers this year at

another ran for the Alohas,-thu- mak-- j tfte Countrv Club. will be nlaved be

town."

"And how did you come to quit'inquired Phillippi.

Kali his A. Avilla, J. Morse, J. Fig-uered- o,

J. Lopez, W. Rice; Ed. Cluney,p. Co t burn, J. Mose, T.' Philip. :

Auwaiolimus J. Perreira, Cho Rod, Eing liie ecore iv 10 - joaa ij anm tween H.. H. Walker and T. Cill next !

Chi Bui who formed the Athletlc's bat-- .t j J. Machado, M. Gonsalves, Jos. Ornel- - S"Why, answered George Edward, as

he scratched his head, "the man I wasworking for one day told me that he

tery played a. steady game all through j Saturday afternoon, as the, result f a M- Ma;tin wlJUn 'M Felix, J.and their plays brought forth applause victory obtained by the former on Sat- - Martins. did not think that I would ever un

Straw, Felt, jJJHawaiian,

Panama 0 1

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 derstand the blooming business." Hawaiian Office Specialtyfrom the Athletics supporters. . furday over C. S. Weight. The matchThe winning of this game, gave the; was closely contested and Walker wonAthletics a better chance for the Kiv- -l ..

Kalihis 1112201? 17 To this day both Lever and Phil7Auwaiolimus ...... 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 3 lippi are unable to state whether this

was conscious or unconscious humoron the part of the big pitcher.

erside League banner than any other jby a score of two up and one to play,

team of the league. Next Sunday, the j The final match will take place atPalama' A. C who are tied. In the sec '

the Country Club linlfs on SnturdavStruck out By Willing, 10; Rice. 4.Two-bas- e hits Willing, M. . Martins,ALL SHAPES

ond series with the Chinese A. C, will i

Company931 Fort Street

HANGING BASKETS

i afternoon and ... should be watched byhar their last chance for the trophy. Advertising is the best businesst v.' rhinou Athietirs marmft to a large crowd as there has been aK.UYEDA

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brr'jiger known to trade, the salesmanis a good auxiliary. Let us have your

Avilia, Figueredo, D. Colburn.Home run Rice.Double play Lopes-- A villa.

NEW BASEBALLLEAGUE FORMED

.' .'...'Honolulu will have another baseball

beat fhe Palamas, they will be the . Z3- - deal of Interest in the matcheshappiest club in Honolulu. It will be i a through the tournament. The wiseremembered that the Chinese Athletic j nes at the Country Club pick WalkerClub won the banner of last year's ; the winner of the cup as he hasseries a

j been playing a fine steady game for theThe lineup and score by innings was; 1 P3-- month. Gill plays a rather erra-Chine- se

Athletic Club Sing Chong, Uic game and cannot be depended, on.If e has a good day he will beat Wal--

s- - W Ayau. cf ; J. Lo. p; Chi Bui, c; 1

advertisement and key It.

GANS READY

AND MOSS FOR SAME

Mrs. Ethel M. TaylorAlexander Young Building

1

5J - ,. TO LEAVE RINGinna rf- - M !Avau. 3b: Hong Chack, i er out. whether e will have a goodbe found out tillday or not cannot

Saturday.'league, which will be known as theRiverside Junior Baseball League, withB. H. Kelekoiio, the former president LOS ANGELES, September 22. Joe

2b; Eng Sang... lb; K. X. Ching, r.Chinese Alohas A. Akana, 2b-- pr Y.

Ayau, ss-- p: Quon Chew, c; F. L. Aka-na, 3b; Geo. Lim, If; W. Aki, ss-2- b; of the Riverside League a? president.

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W. Ting Kwal, rf; lio xup, 10; au-ka- l,

cf.1234 56789

Chinese A. C 0 0 0 6 3 0 1 0 0--10

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The Right GlassesThat's Our Reputation

The Right TifaeThat Today

The Right Place

A. N. SANFORDBoston Building

The other officers elected are: C. K.Abe, vice president; W. Tin Chong,secretary, and August Guerrero, treas-urer. Abe, , the vice president, is oneof the ' most enthusiastic Japanesebaseball fans, and his work as vieepresident of this new league will be New Dome

Chinese Alohas .... 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 G 1 4

SUMMARY.Two-bas- e hits Quon Chew 2, Chi

Bui.Base on balls Lo, 4; Ayau, 3; Aka-

na. 3.Wild pitch Y. Ayau.

Gans, champion lightweight of theworld, will retire from the ring afterhis fight with George Memsic nextFriday night.

"Win or lose with Memsic, I am go-

ing to quit the business, was thestatement with which the Baltimoreanwound up an earnest talk this after-noon out at Arcadia, after he had en-

tertained a crowd of between 1500 and2000 people at his training quarters.

"There is just this last thing that Iwould like to say before I drop out ofsight," said Gans. "I sincerely hopethat the white fighters, the top-notc- h-

ers I mean, will deal squarely with the

MONTREAL, September 21. RalphRose, the California giant, brokj theworld's record for putting the nd

shot at the Canadian champion-ship meet today. Rose, after winning

isOUR TELEPHONE IS NOW

Hit by pitcher H. ChacJC i me event wiin 3 ieet ana a nail men.Stolen bases-Aka- na. Chew Aki. W. j huried the leadea 49 fet I 1- -4

watched with Interest.The league will be composed of the fol-

lowing teams: Oriental A. C, ChineseAloha Club, Asahl A. C, Sweet VioletA." C. and the Aala A. C The open-ing game will probably be played onthe twentieth of 'this .month .and for-mer Secretary A. L. C. Atkinson willbe Invited to throw the first ball overthe plate. -

.

GREAT SHOOTING

Ayau, Chi But, A kina, ku. Ayau ana . .. - .EAGLE DYEING AND

jjy the oaiciais. Kose aJso won theCLEANING WORKS

4nf?

X:

- S

Passed bails Chi Bui 1. Chew 3.

Struck out Lo 4, Ayau 3, Akana 4.Umpire Bruns.

j discus throw and tried to beat Martin I

Fort Street. colored men. There are two coloredSheridan's .world js reord of 125 feet 5jinches, made in Montreal last year, I men in particular that I would like toScorer Raposa. :;"';Si I ? I'.:see given a chance against the whit

Leading Grocers JOSHES ABOUTABE

but failed by five feet.".Glamor, Rose's clubmate, made a

great try in the '.half-mil- e eventagainst Sneppard, the American cham-io- n.

but finished a yard behind. Try-ing for a record the Easterner led ailthe way, with the Califomlan follow

RUBE VICKERS

men who claim heavyweight honors.They are Jack Johnson and YoungPeter Jackson. I think so well of thechances of Johnson that I am willingto 4 back him with $5009 of my ownmoney against any heavyweight in theworld, Jim Jeffries excepted and Tom-my Burns preferred, for a finish, fight.

Henry May & Co., Ltd.'PHONES 2 AND 92

"V. -.' iktheT stntiTniRo Rube Yickers was ing, and In the final effort SheppartJ J

same faint-heart- ed gy he was here.' showed more speed. Giarner was un- -la the Quarter-mil-e event.remarked Bull Perrine yesterday in . placed

AJSPOKANESPOKANE, September 12. Fred Gil-

bert, the champion trapshooter of theworld, yesterday accomplished thefeat of' breaking '.100 targets straightunder the most trying conditions.

He als?o broke the ground record ofthe Spokane Rod and Game Club bymaking a. run of 123 without a miss.The record was made in the third andlast day's shooting of the Pacific Coasthandicap. The shooting was done in adrizzling rain, with a dark backgroundand a leaden sky.

The isurprisingly low score of S3

which w . ron by Sheppard.fanning bee with Jimmy Whalen.He was the same old Rube," re

'- .

torted Whalen, laughing as he recall- -- or

Wounds and Skin Diseases cured by"THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEONDruggists refund money if DR.

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h1 a little incident. "We were playing

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Alexander Young BuUdinc

F. C. Smith son of the MultnomahAthletic Club, Portland, Ore., won thehurdles, beating Shaw of Chicago, andequaling the Canadian record of 15 3-- 5.

In an exhibition throw Mat McGrawbroke the world's record for the Im-

pound hammer, hurling the missile 173

feet 7 inches. ;

summerlastgame at Harrisburg

JOHN NOTT.and a thunderstorm came up. it rain-ed and thundered to beat the band,and we, ran for the clubhouse. While

1 "4 LIU

1

THE PACIFIC COMMERICAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 7, IQ07. -

THEV' WILL CELEBRATE

Pacific Commercial Advertiser Have You

Red - Corpuscles

In Your Blood ?

There is always, comfort where there isA MORNING PAPER. GOLDEN WEDDING

O. SMITH . - - - - - - - - - - - " EDITOR

MONDAY ';' : : : : : OCTOBER 7Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Baldwin Are you in perfect health?

People in this climate nefed anHave Passed Fifty Yearsof Married Life.

occasional tonic to keep up theirNEW PASTORATES. strength.

i?!.'

' .ij ".

Three pastorates in as many important churches in Honolulu have begun me very, best strength-pro- -within a month. The Eev.A. C.McKeever began his pastorate of the Chris uucer isThis afternoon at Glensfde, Haiku,tian church early in September Esv. David Crane began the pastorate of

h Mfhn.list VhWh' a week aco. Yesterday the Eev. Dr. Doremus Scudder Haul, Mr. and Mrs. David Dwight

Don't be without it. Phone us and we, will send a man to tell youV all about it.

MALT NUTRINEBaldwin will celebrate their goldenbegan his pastorate of Central Union church. It is not often that threat

pastorates as relatively important as these begin so nearly simultaneously in wedding. Mr. Baldwin is the son ofRev. Dwight Baldwin, who came to Take a wine-glassf- ul at meala place no larger than this.the Hawaiian Islands in 1831, coming

Bev. A. C. McKeever and Rev. David Crane come here practically strangersin the fourth company of missionaries,

times and before going to bed.

SOLD BYboth to conditions and to people. They come with the record of successfulwork-don- e in other pastorates, and therefore there is every reason to expect and settling at Lahaina, where he re

mained for many years...,.Dcofi wort in thpJr new fielda of labor. But Dr. Scudder is neither a Hawaiian Electric Company, Ltd.Mr. D. D. Baldwin was born in HoBtranger to the people here nor to the work. For several years he has been n " "l " '? 'ft'" "W-'- mum.,i him ij i

grappling with conditions in the work of the Hawaiian Board and grappling nolulu on November 26, 1831, and grad-uated from Yale University, in 1857,taking the astronomical prize. While

Phone 390 Office King near Alakea.with them successfully in a large and comprehensive way. -- He has TKt merely

done well. He has changed the whole aspect of the situation in the mission J acting as prganist for one of thechurches of Bridgeport, Conn., he metfield of these islands, and from his initiative a new era has begun.

TT nnw takes charge of bv far the largest, wealthiest, and most influential Miss Lois Gregory Morris, the daugh-ter of a prominent merchant of thatEnglish speaking church in the islands., One that in its field, in the varienytown, whom he married on October 7,

and scope of its work and benevolences, and its agencies, and in the influences

that go out from it, make it a really metropolitan church and parish. To ?ts1S57, shortly after he had graduatedfrom college, his bride being nineteen

work Dr. Scudder will bring a strong and comprehensive intellect, administra- - years of ageThe newly-wedde- d couple left almosttive grasp, a vivid personality, and the equipment of broad scholarship ripened

immediately for Honolulu, making theby travel and mellowed by varied and exacting experience. .

' " voyage around Cape Horn, and haveDr. Scudder comes to a church in which there are many strong men; to a lived in the Hawaiian Islands con

stantly since, with the exception ofchurch from, the pulpit of which able men have expounded the gospel in itsone year which they spent in NewHaven, Conn. Mr. Baldwin was manapplication to present day conditions. He comes to a church which is ttta

corporate and organic channel of traditions, influences) and associations, which;

reach back almost to the beginnings of modern things in Hawaii., Much willager of the Ivohala plantation forseven years, leaving this position when Yhe went back to New Haven in 1872.t. For forty years Mr. Baldwin was TOR A LADY A

be expected of him, . The opportunities are great; the difficulties are not in-

significant. His pastorate will be watched with interest by a community thatextends far beyond the limits of Central ;Unioa church. The watching will bewith confidence in him.

:

' '".

'1

connected with the educational de-partment of , the monarchy and Territory, and for eight years of this time Just what you need

these hot days.was Inspector General of Schools und.:rthe monarchy. During his period ofseryice in this position he introducedthe teaching of the English languagein over half the "schools of the Terri L J

LAW BOOKS AND LITIGATION.'

. The titles of text books in the assortment of law books recently received by1

Judge Dole of the United States District Court is interesting. The books werereceived from the Department of Justice on the request of Judge Dole ap-

proved by the Attorney General. They throw light on the course and kind

tory and formulated the plans for the BANGLEfirst course of study In the Englishlanguage which was used in these islands." .. :

of litigation in the Federal court. Such a work for instance s "Patterson's makes a most acceptable gift.Ae an authority on Hawaiian landshells, ferns and moss, Mr.. Baldwin111 ostrated Nautical Encyclopaedia," is significant. It tells of maritime libels, Our Cream in yourof salvages cases, of litigation growing out of collisions and wrecks at sea. has always been considered the tot a. Perhaps you may not know howmost in the islands. His collection of'"Waples' Proceedings in Eem" as infa'libly points to another class of cases,specimens have been known all over reasonably we can sell you a fine

solid gold bangle of 6tylish appearof suits by seamen for wages or for compensation for personal injuries. "Lowndes

the world by those interested in theLaw,of Marine Insurance,' and "Pollock's Bills of Lading and Exceptions" coffee at breakfastsubject and he .has published a nun ance; if not we ask you to inspectas infallibly suggests litigation on the commercial side of navigation; suits I ter of valuable monographs whichbetween merchants and shipowners, the adjustment of losses by fire and disaster j have attracted general attention our large stock. You're sure to be

pleased with both the goods andhere are living at present twentyat sea, general averages. "Brown's Civil and Admiralty Law" may be exthree direct descendants of Mr. and will improve the flavor.pected to throw light on other phases of the same general sources of litigation. the price. vMrs. Baldwin. Of these, eight arechildren of the couple and fifteen areAn altogether different realm of jurisprudence is illuminated and quite agrandchildren. One child, - Nathanieldifferent class of cases is suggested by such books as ."Eddy on. Combinations"Hewitt, died at the age of six years,and "Cook on Trade and Labor Combinations." The Lumber Trust; and the H, F. Viciiman & Go.The children now "alive arey ErdmanBeef Trust cases will be at once recalled by them to anyone familiar withD. Baldwin, of Alexander & Baldwin, The Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd.the course of local legislation. i " "surveyors and engineers; Charles LIMITED

Leading JewelersThe new act of Congress regarding naturalization and perhaps the Eodiekj j Baldwin. Inspector of Schools for Oahuease, will be recalled by the title "Webster's Law of Citizenship, " while and Kauai; Lincoln Mansfield Bald

.tBen Telephone 45"Mnrawotz on Private Comoration" and "Helliwell: Stocks and Stookhold- - County Treasurer Of Maul;

jamin X. Baldwin, manager of Maka.- -; : :

ers," 'may' seem perfectly harmonious with a period and a place where cor- -

NOTICE.porations are sueh an important part , of the industrial and commercial life!weli plantation; William A. Baldwin,manager of the Haiku Fruit and Pack-ing Company; Mrs. Frank E. Atwater,Mrs. Duncan B. Murdoch, and Mrs.

"Hurd on Habeas Corpus" and "Freund on Police PSwer" are on sub ANT WOMAN OR GIRL, NEEDINGhelp or advice, La Invited to communijects of jurisprudence , fundamental in their nature, but which are ever new

Sij

I

it

Dr. John Weddick. The following 73cate, either In person or by letter, withand important in their constant and vital relation to ever changing conditionsbrother-- and sisters of Mr. Baldwin Ensign I Anderson, matron of thef Salvation Army Woman's Industrialare alive and live in this Territory:Mrs. S. M. Damon, i'Mrs. W. D. Alex-ander and H. R Baldwin.

Home. No. 1680 King street. ,THE IRRIGATION: CONGRESS.4--The report of James T. Taylor and Charles H. Kluegel, delegates from this

Territory to the irrigation Congress at Sacramento, is both interesting and Whol PiesesomeFREE SISAL PLANTSimportant, For one, thing it is the first report of the kind that has been made.t -For another thing it illustrates how closely our interests, isolated as we some

AN INVITING

SHOE VALUEWomen -- who are looking- - for

value in walking shoes shouldcall and see this No. 375 walkingtie. Goqd double extension weitsole, good. fitting arch, mediumwalking- - heel, and short vamp.Made, on genuine Goodyear welt.No tacks or nails and guaranteed.

PRICE, $3.50.

times feel we are, are interlaced with those of other parts of the Union. We IN THEMhave much in common. Notwithstanding we have become so accustomed tospeak of 4 'our peculiar conditions"; and " our special problems," that we

The Bureau of Agriculture has re- -sometimes fall into the thought that ours are different from those of otherstates and places, the fact remains that they are not. Our problems and those celved 60,000 maguey (sisal) plantsof others are the problems of progress. The factors are the same everywhere, from Honolulu which will be distributed

Rightly, made and rightly bakedin such clean and appetizing sur-roundin- gs

that the people used tohome baking can eat them at any

time with as much relish as if pre-

pared in their own kitchen. Crisp

crusts ana fresh, pure fruits.

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO., Ltd.It is only the variation in the factors that are different. . - tnrougnout tne provinces. Hie bureau

expects to import about 200,000 plantsItiS because the report of this Irrigation-Congres- by these delegates from this year, a like number having beenHawaii make this fact clear that .it derives its greatest importance. Thesj imported last year, as maguey fibermen are both men of standing in their profession, men of experience and ls very vluable and the plants can be4hivemmft. 'TCnt so mneh in what thpv id."flft in th miMnsMm,. nt thpxr successfully Cultivated here, maturing 1051 FORT STREET PHONE 2S2

I n our years,i 'i. . n ti, i i i. v r 11 111 mi ii 1. . mi .inn' 'If" v" f-.- v, --vw . v- -v . t it Is believed masruev has a ereat

attending this Congress, the community of interest, the identity of aim, the J future in the Philippines and ; that asinularity of problems, and the strength and possibilities m mutual helpfulness year or two hence it will cut a con-- uit Osses, Travelingsiderable figure In the list of exports,and candid conference, which binds all progressive peoples into a. unity as Alexander Yqung Cafe

YOUNG BUILDING

-- Manila Times, Sept. 7.real as it is unrealized. - &gSSS0SV0 BAGS, INFANTS' BASKETS,It is to be .hoped that Hawaii will be as fitly represented at the nexti THE PACIFIC, VOYAGE.

According to the present schedule, Those little comforts in living. Let us show them to YOU IIrrigation Congress as it was at the one just ended, and that the matter of!

representation will be taken up early enough by the Governor to insure an!:opportunity for representation to the Territory on the program of the Congress1

the ships to be ordered to the PacificNew Goodswill not reach San Francisco until the

middle or latter part of April. Theyas well as in the committees.wril remain in the vicinity of SanFrancisco and Puget Sound for sixweeks or two months, which will carry Goodsewthem well into the middle of June, be

The Hotrsehold Emporium.- i6q King- - StreetTelephone 240,

Japan claims the right to occupy Prata3 Island, which she took recently,on tjie ground that it is no, man's land. A Japanese papr says: "WhenJapan took psession of Formosa she extended her dominion to the twenty-firs- t

fore they are ready to leave that partof the world.,

parallel of latitude, and when America took nnssossinti nf th PhiKnrv.TiM eVto 1 At 13 gossip among tne diplomats

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t

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; i

i

; J

A J3 1 J :i A- - iW. i. ! 1L Jll .il it 1 . I " UIOI, 1triicuueu uvc uumiuiua.iw mo iwenueiu parauei; mus xne space Detween tne Roosevelt has told one of his Intimatetwentieth and the twenty-fir- st parallels becomes no man's land. The island friends In the diplomatic corps that he PINEAPPLES !of Pratas is in north latitude 25:45." And it is no man's land no more, fox4 intends to have the Atlantic Fleet J"e

Janan will decorate it with a cniilfilifl.l and a sunburst. i turn lrom lne --acmc Dy way of theWe have finished taking our You can make 2 en nr arr frr. '!calls en route at the main seaports of

Japan and the European powers. IfTo those who think a sightiSr waterfront, an iridescent dream, and coal Ithis Is done there will be a brushingsheds and unsightliness essential features of the entrance to the city, the Naval up of the vessels of Europe to enablethem to make the best possible show--station might be commended. From Richards street to the Iron Works there is aipg In comparison with the Yankee

ANNUAL

INVENTORYpark growing more attractive each year. There are also coal sheds, extensive

fleet. .and convenient. But the park hi in front of the coal sheds; the coal sheds! The coal problem for the PacificFleet is a difficult one, says the Armyare not in front of the park. jand Navy Journal, undoubtedly, as and will at once beem ooeninp- - thpthere Is a lack of colliers such as the

. Heney doesn't waste any time between trials. If a jury disagrees on the department desires, and the few con many cases of Fall Goods that haveM Kalihi Valley is rn ideal place for the growing of Pineapples.first trial of an accused grafter, he gets an early date set for a second trial?,' tractors who could supply ships eitherbeen arriving the past month. I "c 41sUL auu z ngnt cnmate. rineapples grow there now.make no offers or. demand unreasonand in the second trial of Glass he got a conviction.

able prices. Every opportunity will be me wkc ywu out to snow tnem to you. ITiree miles from thebusiness center of Honolulu, I 1-- 2 miles from the Pineapple Cannerv

Every department will soca be wellgiven American bidders, but the pros, i ernaps. tne same people that connived at the escape of pect Is that the coal will have to be Will sell the land at fromstocked with all that's new in ' thpir

William H. Wright are the ones who are in communication with him now.f several lines. Before the week i .nut.sent in foreign bottoms. "No ships ofmuch less than 6,000 tons are desirableas colliers," said an official. "ThevIt is to be understood that Walter Wellman has merely postponed, not would burn up too much of the coal be- - to $400 Per Acre$250abandoned, the discovery of the North Pole. rre they arrived at th-ei- r point of

there should be ho reason why we cannot fill every want in our line of busi-

ness.' .

destination. On the other hand, ves--1A AAA - " i - .

n.. ii .,. T . . v ..... . . I ui jiu.vw iiJiis, sume or wnicn navej iiMngijig on 10 tne noo one would tninlc been offered, are ton la.ro t., thB ON EASY TERMS.ne must neea tne money, battleships conveniently.'one or the results of the proposed

movement of the Atlantic fleet to thePacific will be to make distinct theIn the old Greek alphabet koppa came after pi, and in late Eno-lis- timesneed for more high-spee- d colliers. Thegigantic difficulties involved in coaling f DO

Linidthe policeman still courts the cook. Punch. .' '

'T e ,1 A 1 t 1 m - Iftne fleet are giving the Navy Departi a man uoesu s snow, snouiu ne maKe a bluff at knowing, or acknowledge ment more concern than any other one

jus ignorance! t thing in connection with the movement GOOD GOODS. CAMPBELL BLOCK, FORT STREET.

I.... .l.'.'y V'.. i ' J '.n f. 'v ,T".

4 A k I

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 7, 1907.

niiY p a iwirii ic rzi ipddii i a I

Oahu RailwayTIME TABLE. MIM ADMIRE

xjyu rwxjJ3 viUa-iiii-i-- -v

QUANTRELL DIE IN MAUI?OUTWARD.

For Walanaa, Waialua, Kahuku andWay Stations 9:15 a. m., 3:29 p. m.

iTor Pearl City, wa Mill and Waystrapped to- - their horses in suea away that it was impossible for them

WA1LUK U, Maui, October 5.County Attorney D. H. Case has re-

ceived a letter from his father, whoStations 17:30 a. m., 9:15 a. m--, U:0S to get off. He burned the town and- a. a 3:15 p. nu, 3:20 p. m., 5:1S p. killed one hundred and forty persons

a pretty face, a good figure, butsooner or later learn that thehealthy, happy, contented womanis most of all to be admired.Women troubled with fainting

Jipells, irregularities, nervous irrita-bility, backache, the "blues." andthose dreadful dragging sensations,cannot hope to be happy or popular,and advancement ia either home,business or social life Is impossible.

The cause of these troubles, how-ve-r.yields quicklj to Lydia E. Pink-ha- m

a Vegetable Compound madefrom native roots and herbs It actsat once upon the organ afflicted andthe nerve centers, dispelling effec-tually all those distressing symp--

2:M p. m., fU p. m. and destroyed one hundred and fortyFor Wahiawa 9:15 a. in. and 1:15houses with the loss of but one manwho was shot and killed by a boy of

:' p. m.INWARD.

If you are not a user of gas you

are unnecessarily piling up th exfourteen years.ArrtT Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal--

resides ia Topeka, Kansas,- - in whichhe encloses a clipping from heMail and Breeze, "'whieh will proveinteresting reading to the residents ofthe ' islands and should it prove trueit will assist in clearing up a mysteryconnected with the death of one ofthe most notorious characters the Unit-ed States ever produced. The Mail andBreeze saj-9- :

'Mr. Case writes that he was in Lawalua and Waianae 8:3 a. m, 1:31p. m, MISS EMMA RUNT2LER

rence about an hour after the departureof Quantrell and saw about eighty per.ArrlTe Honolulu from Ewa Mill and

Pearl City 7:4 a, m-- 8:3 a. m. 1

pense of running your house. A gas

stove means bonomy because you have

heat only in the stove and just when

J5u want it. wasted time when

sons with their arms and legs burned:S8 a. m.. 1:40 p. m., 4;31 p. i"?? I medlciae ia the country has received such unqualifiedor such a record of cures of foff. ; v;":.;'

Lydia R Pinkham'sVegetable ComnoundIt is thought that if he ever residedl:tl p. m., 7:30 p. m.ArrlTe Honolulu from Wahlawa

S:S8 a. nu and 5:S1 p. m. in the islands he went under an asS3 ,rJtia" .Emm. BI-- . of 831 Bute St. Schenect).. w. VDally. fEx. Sunday. tSunday Only.

The Halelwa Limited, a two-ho- ur

FBOM QUAXTRELL S RELATIVE.We give the fallowing letter re-

ceived a few days ago for what itis worth. If the statements in it aretrue it is certainly an interesting con

sumed name......In Lawrence before thewar he was a school teacher and was

- t "vt vu atrain (only first-cla- ss tickets honored),ieares Honolulu every Sunday at 8:22 irritaDift. and nil gj.aecused of forgery by some of the resi

jou burn gas.

. jHONOLULU OAS CO., LTD,

Bishop Street.

11 your advertisementsPinkham's Vegetablemy gratitude for the

dents of Lawrence and for that andof a case simii &r to mine cured by Lydia E.benefit reeivid. Tam r.4-.i n . . ,r...

a. m.; returning, arrives In Honoluluat 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops only tribution to the historv of .Kansas:

Editor Mail and Breeze: I see quite other reasons decided to wipe the townoff the map which he did. He was asmall man and weighed probably about

at Pearl City and Walanae.a. P. DENISON. F, C. SMITH,

Superintendent. G. P. & T. A.a discussion in the papers as to whetherQuantrell is alive or not.

one hundred and .thirty-fiv-e pounds.

" " " most success ruiV J,fnrremeay all lorms of Female Complaints. Weak Back Falling nd

Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to WomenWomen suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to

If you will take my word for it

Fire Insurance. Quantrell is not alive. He died Febru-- jary 16, 1906, on the ' island of Maui,

If there is any, truth in the claimthai he died in the Territory is shouldbe an easy matter to verify it for Don't Delay!lin Hawaii. He had real property both j o uipiui.accurate records are kept by he Board ' II

I of Health, of the death of all personson Hawaii and Maui. He had two sons,one at Oahu and one at Honolulu. Iwas with him in prison at Louisville,

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO.- , LTD.

General Agents tor Hawaii.Atlas Assurance Company of London.New York Underwriters Agency.

in the islands.

DfiNEEROUS SPORT iKy., and knew of his mysterious escapeat the time. "After the war I met him

The longer you wear the shoethe bigger grows the hole inthe sole and the greater thedanger of catching cold-Sewe-

d

sole and heel formen, $1.25; women, $1.00.

in Montana. I went with hiai then toProvidence Washington InsuranceCompany.

IN COLORADO PEAKS At About One-Thi- rd the Usual Selling Price

Prince William county, Virginia, nearWashington city. We went over theold battleground at Bull Bun and col-

lected several bits of history and madea map of the battleground. Quantrcilwent under an assumed name.

fIKl'SlffllR IPDENVER. Colo., Sept. 16. At the

risk of breaking all their bone. Bus- - B. and H. Nickel Plated Stand Lamps, best central draft burnersLee sell A. Chapin of Denver and WllhelmWe visited General Robert E, 1119 Union Street P. O. Box K7Schmidt-o- f Colorado Springs achieved w:th 7-n- ch white dome shades, usual selling price, $2.50; our price

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.Sugar Factors and Commission

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

CM. Cooke, President; George XLRobertson, - Manager; E. F. Bishop,Treasurer and" Secretary; F. W. Maofarlane, , Auditor; P. C Jones, C M.Cooke, J. R. Gait, Directors.

WM. G. IRWIN & CX LTD--

Anil Wpro waII ontprf q inil tr Po rtf !nTyler of Haymarket. We married a hitherto unaccomplished feat in I complete, $1.75.

B. and II. Nickel Plated Stand Lamps, plain and fancv. central draftsisters in North Carolina. We moved mountaineering. They climbed uponto Nebraska where Quantrell bought' the mountain of tfie Holy Cross, rightand sold lands. He did not act as 'an',' Tr the cross itself. While a few peo--

.......... .... ........ .. - . -

Burners, cannot get out of order: io-iri-ch white dome shade. W Kasto!different patterns to select from at about One-Ha- lf the usual sellingagent, but bought all that be could: P,e have reached the summit of this

SUOAB FACTORS AND prices $2.oo $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 each.get. - Son?, he ;aid for and some he mountain, they all did it up the southonlv gave.'"notes a id mortirasres forMIe ; ern slope, the other way being consid Liberty Lamps, 4 new patterns, either Japanned, Gilt or Nickel

COMMISSION AGENTSWm. O. Irwin President and Manager got deeds ia iarjk amounts. The ooun-- 1 ered impassable. eadeasetrv wna manitv wftU otxI ha i Their adventure has shown several utity. vcii ura.it uurner ana UDertv cnimnevs.

also id-in-ch White Dome shades, special price during this sale: $300John D. Sprtckels First Vice-Presid- ent

W. M. GSffard Second Vice-Preside- nt

EL M. Whitney ...............TreasurerRichard Ivers ..........SecretaryW. F. Wilson .... .Auditor

each.to the best advantage. ;

j ; f things. .In the first place, they foundWe both sold out and went to Mis-- out that the rumor of the famous cross

souri in 1872. We stopped with a on the mountain having been destroy-ma- n

bv th nam of Afai-HV- , Tj; in "d by a landsUde is untrue. They se-- ack Mariacured several exceUent photographsJackson county, near Kansas City." showing that the cross is intact. Lmtmm

Bice was a well-inform-ed man imd SOlT3, Ltd.

Second Floor.Their feat also proves that one can ANT POISON

The recipes for these preparations,

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Fran-

cisco, CaT.Western Sugar Refining Co., San

Francisco, Cai.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-

delphia, Pa.

Household Department.a gentleman, and good at writing 'get climbing in Colorado as arduousDoetrv. He had a keen insiffht into and exciting as any in the Alps, and

.. 1 Xi that the Impossibilities of the asceJ & over the face of the cross is exaggerr

copyrights and title were porch seedfrom the Hobron Drug Co. on Septem-ber 20, 1906, and are the exclusive

financier, quantrell anl i both mos. ated.Xewall Universal Mill Co., 3anu- - (1 quite an interest ia writing and copy-- 5 Not that it is not both dangerousfacturers of National Cane Shreder property of Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd.New York. N T. f ing many of Bice's pieces of poetry and difficult. Severed times they bad

Pacific Oil Transportation Co.. San this seemed to please him a great and any othr prehensile membersThe public are warned ag.iinst spuriousimitations now being placed on themarket under similar names.

Francisco, CaL aeai. we tooit our ramiiies to a place they happened to possess. On one oc With Capitai.near Harrisonville in Cass county and casion Mr. Schmidt executed a slide ofleft them with a familv bv the name:'-venty-flv- feet down a wall of Ice

- t, . w , . .." wj .. that nearly ended In a straight dropw of fifteen hundred feet. 11.ua!islands aunng tne liarrison aamimstra-- . . it would have been an impossible

Wo. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.

AGENTS FOB THE J

Sral Insurance Co, or ZlTerpooL Eng..land.

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tion. J task If both men had not had con- -Quantrell eoneeived th idea that the siderable experience in and taste , ror Fort and Hotel Street

usually has the best. He buys it, not because it coststhe most, but because it's the most economical. Andmoney spent today draws a big interest in saving. Onthis principle you should buy

. , i' . , . mountaineering. iMr. Chapin, who Is

lduU3 uum rvua unu v treasurer of the H. S. Walker RealtyCcottish Union & Katlosal Insurance tne tmted btates and he had a con- - Company, ls'one of the keenest sports Family GrocersCo of Edinhnrg, Scotland. siderable interest in the islands. We men in Denver, and mountain climbingWUhelma cf Magdeburg General In

surance Co.had a scheme on foot which we-tlreug-

ht has a fad of hs for years- - FromL,. Saturday to Monday in each week hewe could work through Martin Bice. passes titne climbing, choosing the

We went to the qneen but could not most diffioult peaks within reach. Heget a personal conference with her and has reached the tops of most of the

We cater especially to the fam-ily trade.

J. M. LEVY a CO.Phone ?S

Oonunerclal Assurance Co Ltd-- of

came to the United States with proper- - highest mountains In the State.ly matured ideas but with no definite First Methodist church, in Colorado Best for wear and looks. Sold by . . ... Mrs. Doris E. Parisarrangement, but thought we could in-

terest Mr. Bice enough to gel him tooutline a plan and by a blended effort

Scalp and Facial Treatment

Springs, got most of his experience Inthe Alps. He was a pupil of Lesche-titzk- y

in Vienna, and used to passhis summers in the Tyrolese Alps.

DANGEROUS SPORT.Their equipment consisted of a blan-

ket,I canteen, camera and hatchet

we could get executive action a littleShampooing and Manicuring

1150 FORT STREETPhone 431 for Appointmentst 249

later, make Quantrell 's son . famous,177 S KING STREET.and both profit by it financially.

- We weat and called on Biee again apiece and about four pounds of foodbut found him utterly incapable of J. They started from Minturn. leaving at I CRSNE SPEKCER CO.. LTD.2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, August

11 Thflv it Drill t H ton milAa 'hr lnflsteering any .kind '...of policy through

and camped at 7 o'clock in the even--) Dealera laas he was too far in his dotage. Hewas quite childish and his usefulness ing. By 11 o'clock the following mornhad narrowed down till a small circle

SEWING MACHINESBIS Iaround him contained it. He waswriting, then and preparing a book ofhis poems and took, more' delight intalkinsr about the Sniabar hills and

of all kind.Also Hawaiian Souvenirs, Hats asdHONEST PAINT

Corioi.reading to us ' Among the Hills ofSniabar V than anything we could

Also attractive pieces of lacquer ware.Largest stock of Japanese goods in the city.Made of pure materials. Mixed with

ing they reached the foot of the moun-tain situated Tjetween Notch Mountainand the Mountain of the Holy Cross.

"We climbed to the top of NotchMountain," said Mr. Chapin. "in orderto get pictures of the cross. Tou see.Notch mountain Is across the crateron the north side. The Mountain ofthe Holy Cross is southwest of thecrater, and the best pictures of it areto be obtained from Notch Mountain.

"Then we came down and had lunch,after which we started up the peak.We went up the northern face of themountain, and had to cut 140 steps Inthe ice until we got .above the armsof the cross. Then we got about 300feet along the edge of the snow and

skill;, governed by experience; applied 103 N. KInf 8t, near Maun axes.bring to his mind in the way of shap-

ing the history of the islands. Wewent back and Quantrell despaired,

Pfcone Main 484 - - - P. O. Box 64

When the SEWING MACHINE M

by competent mechanics.OUR PAINT STATS PAINTED

Phone 428

Stanley Stephenson,THE PAINTER

out or order, phoneNuuanu Street above Hotel.

Try Our Business Tonic S. S. SIGNS

but later he saw his plans loom up inreality. He rejoiced at it, came backto San Francisco and one f his sonscame with him and engaged in busi-

ness, but at the breaking out of theSpanish-America- n war he went to Mi-

chigan and enlisted in the 33rd Mi-

chigan Tnfantry and took part in thebattJe of Santiago.

Young Quantrell is prominent inpolitics and is a Republican. The otherboy is a prominent citizen of Hawaii.Quantrell has a daughter married andliving in Kansas. I came to Kansas

Safes OpenedTypewriters. Sewing Machines and

CASH REGISTERS

117

J. M. DAVIS

1256 FORT STREET

found ourselves in the tighest positionIn the whole experience. We couldn'tgo any further because it was abso-lutely impassable. It was too late andgetting too dark to go back. The on-ly way out of the difficulty was toclimb directly up the cliff that formsthe left side of the cross. This risesup forty feet from the snow almostperpendicularly to the top of the moun

Cleaned. Repaired and Adjusted

Here's Something NewBeautiful teakwood stands. i "Hand carved woodenware.Japanese framed pictures. ' ' '

Dainty tea sets, plates, bowls, etc '

JAPANESE BAZAARFort Street next to Convent

S. H. WEBB,UNION STREET tain which forms the top of the cross.

It was quite a ticklish climb. Theground was soaked with moisture, andto see her. I am in my 87th year. My

niece is a constant reader of yourpaper, as her husband is a subscriber.She showed me the cartoon, showing

all rocks that were separated from, thebedrock were likely to pull out if anyweight were thrown on them. At somepoints the cliff, is overhanging andJepnt Te

SUITSkeeping one's balince at sharp anglesher father's bones and with her conwas most difficult.sent and of my own volition I write

this letter. Aaron B. Bussell, Mullin- -"If we had slipped and fallen down

on the snow it would have meant aville. Kan.

We presume that there are a greatsharp slide of some 150$ feet sheerdown to the foot of the cross itself.".

FROM CANADA.

A few eases left of thatCHOICE CEYXON TEA,ORANGE PEKOE.

In 5 lb. packages, $1.50. .

McChesney Coffee Go.

IB MERCHANT STREET.

many who wm reaa tnis ictrer anaimagine that the old man is the vic

Mothers have the same terror of Deoof ForBOSS OF THE KOAD OVERALLSPOEUSKUTT UNDEESHIBTSDRESS SUIT CASES

tim of a pipe dream, tle nallncina-tio- n

of age. but they must at least

FIXE MATERIAL. "WELL. MADS

NOTE PRICES51.50 J1.73 COO 12.25 2.

J2.75 J3.00

BUT THE SCHOOL CLOTHI KQ HOW.

L. MHYNUTJAXU. BELOW HOTEL.

SHAD THE ADVERTISES. WORLD'S NEW3 DAILT.

NEW LINE OF SHIRTS, TIES, HATS AND CAPS. SEE DISPLAYacknowledge that it is an interestingcommunication. Mail and Breeze.

IN OUR WINDOW.Fnrri Rnnahnnte William Quantrell, the most notori Fort Street J3dd Fellows Bnildin?

croup In all countries, but Chamber-Iain- 'sCough Remedy leads in popu-

larity for a prompt cure of this dread-ed disease. Mrs. Thos. Matthew ofCaledon, East Ontario, says: "I haveused Chamberlain's Cough Remedyseveral times, nd I try to keep lt Inthe house always. I can highly rec-ommend it for children troubled withcroup." For sale by all dealers. Ben-son. Smith & Co., Ltd., agents for Ha-waii. '

ous guerrilla. of the United States,raided the town of Lawrence, Kansas,in May 1S62. He had under him twohundred and eighty-fiv- e men, twohundred and sixtv of whom were

a ne lavs moaei just unpacKea atSchuman Carriage Go.t Lid.

Alexander Toung BuildingADTHEADYRE World's News

Daily.

I

iTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 7, 1907.

' i i 4 1

PICTURESQUE SHINTO TEMPLEWomen and Girls SAILORS' HOMEitRECENTLY DEDICATED IN HONOLULUWho auffer every month from Cramps,

Backache, Headache, Vomiting, Dizzi ID ITSJWERIY

The Lot Is Not Government

itMi or Faintinz bo113 should know"

10 LECTURES

Br DR. SPERRY

Paul Super and Secretary H.

P. Wood Endorse Him

Heartily.

that if a few doses of the Bitters were

takes at the first symptom they wouldfill thin nnnditessiirv suffering. Al

1

1

ways keej a bottle of- ' 7

Land and May NeverBe Such.

1 ;

HOSTETTER'S kIt'Stomach Bitters

handy and you 'I Ejiitor Advertiser: The article Inyour paper of. this date referring to .the 1

jsv

(Communicated.)

Honolulu has the privilege of meet-

ing and hearing a good many famousor well-know- n people, hut the number

Sailors' Home lot, . conveys a wrongalways enjoy goodhealth. Thousandsof other sickly idea. The lot reverts to the govern

STQSIACnment only whenever the Sailors' Homewomen have found

his true. It also 1who remain long enough while passingthrough to give the people a chanceto hear them speak is all too small.curesI'M.

3z This week, however, Honolulu willhave the opportunity to hear one ofthe best-kno- lecturers of the day, 4

Dr. Lyman Beecher Sperry.

Insomnia,Poor Appetite,Sleeplessness, ,

Indigestion,Dyspepsia,Costiveness,Biliousness orMalaria, Feverana Ague.

11

ceases to exist under the terms of Itscharter. For the present the HonoluluSailors' Home Society continues in itssphere of usefulness under the man-agement of its board of trustees andI trust it will continue so for years tocome.

The participation of the Seamen's In-

stitute in the work .of the Sailors'Home in this community strengthensthe institution and its beneficentchristian work and influence speaksfor itself. At the same time the Sea-men's Institute operates in conjunc-tion with the Sailors' Home only and

Dr. Sperry passed through here on

kkkkkk

his way to Australia last May, and

i. S-r- i Mat Mis- " -- w- Mi 'We hope all sickly

arranged to give a series of lectureswhile on his return trip to the States.The Promotion Committee has beentrying for about a year to get Dr.Sperry to come to the islands andtake photographs from which to makelantern slides to use in his lectures.

S3M men and womenwill try it at once.

kHe has been doing this for the past'""'-

-week.When You The lecture which is usually best received is the one on "America's won The above is from a photograph taken at the time of the dedication of the Shinto Temple dedicated about six

weeks ago. It stands back from Kin ff street, near the function of Beretania and Kinc. and is reached bv a littleB derland." describing the scenic won-

ders of the mainland, illustrated with"

most beautiful views. This lectureuy alley running mauka from King. It is said to be one of the most elaborately fitted Shinto Temples outside of

uses the latter's premises for the bene-fit of seamen on the lines laid downby the charter of the Sailors HomeSociety under a carefully consideredagreement which may be cancelled ifdeemed best by either party with rea-sonable notice.

The Sailors' Home premises aretherefore not available for ; the public,as your article suggests.

Very respectfully,F. A. SCHAEFER.

President Honolulu Sailors' Home So- -ciety.

Honolulu, October 5. '

. ... ;",.

japan, and is most picturesquely quaint. " t

liill llloose: LSMF"--

BANQUET AT SHANGHAIwith the cover on you are paying

tig money for a poor quality ofTO LORRIN ANDREWS

painted canvas which you discard

The following is from the. Shanghai

-O , ;' - 'w

' f -- .yf ' i

f . , . - 'I

" 5"' V ? f

"'

V . , ,- - j'.

' IMercury of September 12 :

A company of about 50 Americansand other nationalities, friends of Mr,

'All

v.

n

Lorrin Andrews, assembled at theAstor House last evening for the purpose of giving Mr. Andrews a com

for lack of use.

Our Hams andBacon

are uncovered, sweet as sugar and

yon pay for only what is good to

eaL May we serve you?

plimentary farewell dinner prior tohis departure for Washington, D. We are making the best loose-lea- f ledger outfits obtainable and meet San Francisco

DR. LYMAN BEECHER SPERBT. prices for quality and style. , We have just received a large shipment of metal parts of thecases and are prepared to give you satisfaction in every respect.will be given Thursday night, either

Mr. Brooks was toastmaater and thetoast of the President of the UnitedStates was given by Mr. W. PorterBoyd, U. S. Vice Consul .General incharge. The toastmaster then said theoriginal idea had been that a fewfriends would give a quiet dinner toMr. Andrews, but as others heard of

in the Y. M. C. A, Hall or the OperaHouse, probably in the latter. Thor.e

DURABILITYwho have not had opportunity. of see-ing the beauties of America will neverhave a better chance than now, andshould by all means take in this lec

it they insisted on being present untilture. Others will enjoy the views fortheir intrinsic artistic beauty. it was necessary to limit ' the number,

The Friday night lecture will be inC. Q. Yae Hop & Go.

Telephone 251. The Fishmarket.

The making of mechanical parts of a case of compressed steel is atwentieth century method, the one we have adopted, and theresults are highly satisfactory because the life of the case is in-

definitely extended.

One of the:features of a loose-lea- f ledger is its tendency to grow

with your business, or with the season; the extent of the businessnever outgrows the cover of the record. Our cases expand fromtwo inches to four inches and a perfectly flat writing surface is

They did not wish to make a formalthe association hall, and will be onaffair of the matter as time was short

THEY GROWHuman Conditions and Possibilities."The lecturer should be at his best,

coming from a successful lecture tourbut the gathering was, a gathering ofa few of Mr., Andrews' friends inShanghai to wish him God speed and aof Australia, where he met almost as

many audiences in three months as1908 DIARIESOOMPLBTK LINU .

Botli QSce and Pocketsuccessful return. Mr. Brooks thenthere were days. He has had the restdwelt upon the high qualities of Mr,afforded by the ocean trip and his stay

. NOW BEADY Andrews and remarked that be did not always there. h

think Mr. Andrews had an enemy inHawaiian flews Co.. Ltd.Shanghai at the present time (ap The tendency of the average business man in this city is to keep business at hornToons BuHdinsr. a.nd Merchant Street, Cmplause).near Postoffice

Mr. Andrews was called upon to refor Century Dictionary and

All things being equal he would patronize home industry rather than send away for goodswith a possibility of the work being unsatisfactory after traveling two or three thousandmiles." Y-j.:.-- :;-

'

Encyclopedia, and Atlas, andspond to his own toast which was givenwith musical honors and three heartycheers. He replied briefly, expressingI two years subscription to

Cosmopolitan.his appreciation of the hearty manlier!in which his health had been toasted

in Honolulu, and something gojjd: isexpected. , .

High-cla- ss lectures of this sort arerare here, and the people should belecture-hungr- y. They will be well' fed.Dr. Sperry is known everywhere, notonly as a lecturer, but as an authorand physician. As a medical man hehas made sex hygiene his specialty,and his books on this subject areamong the most read of all in the Eng-lish language. He is in great demandfor talks along this line and one willbe arranged before he leaves Hono-lulu. .

The fact that the proceeds of thelectures are for the benefit of the edu-cational department of the YoungMen's Christian Association shouldhelp draw a large audience to the halleach night. This department is doingan important work, and is by no meansself-sustaini-

The following letter from Mr. H. P.Wood, secretary of the Hawaii Promo

William C, Lyon Co., Ltd.Watty Block, King Street.

and spoke highly of the Americancolony in Shanghai and urged all Americans to stand together. He was go

AltB TOU READY FOR

WE MEET CALIFORNIA PRICES

OUR WORK HAS NO SUPERIOR

ing away and he hoped to come backagain, but this would depend tpon aseries of circumstances. Jtie was goHolly Flour ? ing in a way to fight the fight of theAmerican colony in Shanghai; he wasgoing to ask for justice and proper GTEIX YOUR GROCERtreatment of Americans in Shanghaifrom their great government in Washtion Committee, is sufficient endorse

ment for those who do not know of ington which was so. far away that itOahu Ice & Electric sometimes forgot that they were thepioneers; that they were doing theCOMPANY. I'll

same work that their forefathers didIce delivered at any part of the city.Island orders promptly filled. TeL MainES&. P. O. Box 600. Office. Kewalo.

when they went from Europe and settied upon the Atlantic coast of Amer

The fact that our prices are no higher than those charged in San Francisco shouldencourage patronage among home people. We are getting mre business than ever andwe have facilities for increasing the output of our bindery department.

In ordering from us the customer has the opportunity to examine the proofs andinspect the work in its different stages. This is not the privilege enjoyed by a man whoorders from the coast. t

OUR OUTFITS ARE HEAT AHD ARTISTIC ENOUGH FOR THE PARLOR

We want your order for an outfit or for sheets independent of cases.

ica and later ; journeyed across . theRocky mountains and settled the gTeat if

states of the Pacific slope. While hewas away the ' American colony couldassist him in hia fight by forgetting

Second' Hand MachinerySTEAM AND GASOLINE ENGINES.

".Walker's Boat WorksHinar Street, near Alapal

7826

the motto which it was claimed prevailed here of "every man for himself," and by taking up the motto iii

Dr. Sperry's work: f '

Honolulu, Hawaii, Sept. 30, 1907.Mr. Paul Super, General Secretary, Y.

M. C. A., Honolulu.My Dear Mr. Super: I am very glad

to hear that you have made arrange-ments with Dp. LL B. Sperry for a se-

ries of lectures during this gentleman'sstay in Honolulu.

The Hawaii Promotion Committeehas been in correspondence with Dr.Sperry for upwards of a year en-deavoring to get him to visit our is-

lands for the purpose of securing ma-terial for an illustrated lecture on Ha-waii to be added to his interestingseries, and we naturally feel muchgratified at the result of our efforts.

The Doctor is now making a tourof the different islands and feel con-fident that our work of promotion isgoing to be greatly benefited by thevisit of this close observer, whose at-tractive personality and ability as apublic speaker are so well knownthroughout the United States that hisservices are constantly in demand.

I have seen some of the lanternslides that the Doctor proposes throw-ing on the screen during his lectureon the "Wonderland of America." Theyhave been carefully selected, are beau-tifully colored and will please the mostcritical audience.

"all for one. and one for all." (Applause.) RING US UP

ONRING US UP

ON, Mr. S. H. McKean spoke in reply to

the toast of the British Bar, of which ti

EL PALEfJCIA CIGARA mild Havana cigar that never fails

to please.Sold byCayselden Tobacco Co., Ltd.

Alexander Young Bldg. -

he said he had the honor to be a mem !fi!

!ber. He had known Mr. Andrews sincehe had been in Shanghai and durinc lit

it

. 1 PHONEthe whole course of his connectionwith Mr. Andrews he must say thatany slur which had been cast uponhim in any court of justice in Shang-hai had in his opinion been cast mostunjustly. He was sure as a colleagueof his he was only too pleased, in facthe considered himself flattered to beassociated with Mr. Andrews in anymatter, and in social life he had foundhim one of the very best. He did notsay this in any way as they called itat home of "blarney" but he saidit straight out. Mr. Andrews had al-

ways been a friend of his and he hadonly been too wiping to give him as-

sistance. He thanked all present forthe way in which they" had given thetoast of the English Bar which, as thetoastmaster had properly said, wa3 asister 3ar though the members of the

beisum Gszcite

When You Buy

Honolulu - Made Soap, yon get all that is good

ia the soap line. We usepare tallow in its manu-

facture. Thfl other kindwill not assay a trace of""",

rt.

iiiiSiittCfl.limited.

II -

No one will be disappointed who Isprivileged to attend one of Dr. Sperry'slectures. Respectfully yours, (

H. P. WOOD,Secretary.

NO DANGER.Don't be afraid to give Chamberlain's

Cough remedy to your children. It isintended especially for coughs, colds,croup and whooping cough, and it isthe best medicine made for thesediseases. What makes it safe Is thatIt contains no opium. Children like it.For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith& Co., Ltd., agents for Hawaii.

Co.) Englebracht, Rosenfelt, Keegan,Capt. Davies, Vergil and others. TEepleasant meeting boke up at about 11:30p. m. with more cheers for Mr.

sponded to by Messrs. Use (Swift andminority. Mr. McKean added that ashe understood it no allegation had beenmade by the English Bar as to theprofessional conduct of Mr. Andrews,

American Bar were in a very smallin fact that Bar was only too gladto accept Mr. , Andrews as a member.(Applause.)

Other toasts were proposed and re- -

i f r . i a .3 . - 1 a, '

hours at Kalaupapa and could notmake a landing at Wailau on account!MARINE

Ul I UotRThe Proceeds

Of a Policy

of the bad weather. Fine weather withlight trades was enjoyed on the home-ward run.' " ' ;" ; :

Steamer Ke An Hou, Captain Tuilett,arrived at 6:43 a. m. from Kilauea,Kauai, with 3 packages sundries. She

fmMTURE SALE

urnish Your House aHomeward bound, high out of the

water since she carries little besidesoldiers' baggage, the United StatesArmy transport Logan, Captain Siin-so-n,

yesterday morning early arrivedfrom Manila, via Nagasaki, en routeto San Francisco, docking at the Ocea

of fire insurance wul sustain & t Bargain Prices: reports light XE trades and fair, weather.

Steamer W. G. Hall came In. fromj Hawaii ports at 4:27 a. m. with 13

passengers in the cabin and 32,. onj deck. &he brought 3171 bags of sugar,an automobile. 34 empty casks, 4 cases

good financial standing in case

nic wnan at ocioct ne sailS I of lemons, 2 gas tanks. 2 bags of cof--for San Francisco this morning at H fee and 42 packages of sundries. Theo'clock with mail and several Hono-- j Hall reports the Mikahala at Walmea

of ; loss. Under some circum-

stances It prevents utter failure.

"We represent only the very

test companies. ;lulu people. She was docked at.tne'to load K. S. il. sugar, about 3000Oceanic on account of the presence of , bags.the German cruiser Condor at Naval j Steamer Noeau arrived from Mahu-wha- rf

No. 3 and the expected arrival kona at 2:26 a-- m- - after a very roughof the French cruiser Catinat. experience, elsewhere reported. She

For three days out of Nagasaki, j brought one deck passenger and thewhich was left on September 22, the following freight: 8 sundries, 1 boxLogan fought typhoon weather, as has j pineapples, case of sake, 1 packagebeen the experience of the several pre- - snoes. 45 pieces of timber, 3 castings, 1vious boats from the Orient, and the Gf castings. 1 barrel of chain tackle,people aboard declare that no vessel j piston. 1 cart wheel and a lot ofcould have behaved as well as she did scrap iron.

Afew weeksa-J-HW-& Co. moved their store from the Voting Building to the'

Lewers & Cooke Bi- d- They moved to get more room. They had so much new fur-mtu- re

arriving that the Young Building stores would not hold' it. By moving they se-cured quarters in the Lewers & Cooke Building twicenearly as large as the old storesEvery steamer since then has brought big shipments of goods. For the next forty daysthey will be troubled with fresh arrivals of goods carloads of them. The goods nowen route are for the Christmas holiday sales. Room is needed to house these new goods.To make the room we must sell the goods now in stock. To self these goods we willmake, from now until the end of October, big reductions in prices larger reductionsthan Have been made on new furniture here before. The prices beginning today will beat bedrock. The goods for this sale are all new, and are not shopworn. They,will besold for cash, : All goods are marked with red tags showing the-sale-pric- aiidVhe

ta-w- illalso be found on the goods showing what the previous price was. If you want

good furniture at a very low price see us today. Call before others have picked out thefine pieces at the bargain prices.

liiiMl do, lit

Fort Street aurmg xne neree cuneung. ine joganHONOLULU

MANCHURIA FOE COAST.

P. M. S. S, Manchuria, CaptainSaunders, which' arrived Saturday ar

eas been Jhrough many a blow of thekind and Stinson really does not enjoya trip unless he has a little something

the Orient; sailed yes,ternoon froteaccidentsNoto make it interesting.occurred and there are no regrets to f terday shortly after noon , for Sanblame on the weather, even if it was Francisco from the Hackfeld wharf, aFOR SALEthe. roughest bit of traveling the ma large crowd seeing her get away.' "Ne-

cessarily some, of ; th hundreds :who-jority of those aboard 'had ever exoerieneed.

The Lr gan sailed from Manila on I saw her depart were not in their acSeptember 14 and coaled at Nagasaki," ' customed pews In church, but the sail-needi-ng

to take no coal here. She : ing time of a transpacific liner can- -

Li . BUIwould have been here' Friday after- - not be set by the times of prayersnoon had it not been for the ugly Sand praise and inasmuch as folks may OX KING ST. IN THE LEWERS & COOKE BLDG.weather after!eaving Japan. pray and praise all the" time at other

Aboard the transnort are 473 men of times and can say farewell to their

Well built house, in Makiki District,

one block mauka Wilder Avenue car

I House contains two bedrooms, large

mosquito proof lanai, living room, lia- -'

ing room, kitchen, and bathroom.

'Y Servants7 quarters, carriage house.

Lot is S0xl56 ; good lawn and shade.

, PSICS $2,700.

the Thirteenth Infantry, about 100 eas- -f friends only when those friends areuals, fifty enlisted men of the Army, ' leaving, the wharf attracted many who

5 Navy and Marines, who are in the would otherwise have been joining inhospital, thirteen discharged men. flf-jt-he first and last stanzas of that good,teen general prisoners, seventeen ser-- ! old hj-m- n "so-and-s- o." The Manchu- -vants and others, and over 100 Army ria's Honolulu cargo amounted to 17005;

II and other people In the cabin, ''tons and the work of discharging wasA MEMORIAL TABLET

IN KAWAIAHAO CHURGHColonel R. H. R. Loughborough is In accomplished in particularly good timeShe has more than ample accommodations for all those who left here for

command of the Thirteenth and 13

by bis wife and two sens.The regiment band is along and dur-ing the voyage several delightful con-certs were given.

San Francisco.SHERIDAN ACCIDENT RECALLED

"It was Just, a year ago yesterday,"BISHOP TRUST CO., Ltd.

924 BETHEL STREETright of the one placed to the memory

r Mrs. J. M. Ellicott and her two of Kamehameha JJL, whieh is in theremarked a member of the crew of thedaughters, the family of Lieutenant

Commander --STicott, U. S. N., tre interior of the church to the left asone enters the chureh proper from thetransport Logan yesterday, "that $he

A memorial tablet to Sirs. Haalelea,her husband Levi Haalelea, and his

brother Richard HaaHlio lias beenplaced in Kawaiahao church and will

5e unveiled next Sunday. iThe tablet is a 'maral one on the

vestibule.

w

ui

Journalism, but the young man decid-ed to enter the priesthood, and leftcollege for Rome without waiting totake a degree. He was later made analumnus of the institution. At Romehe entered the American College ia18S2. Within two years he received thedegree of Doctor of Philosophy, and In1883 he was made Doctor of Theologyby the Propaganda. He wai alsochosen vice rector of the America:College. In 19, near the close of theyear, he was sent from Rome to theApostolic Delegation at Washington,and thi following year he became Itssecretary. He held this appointmentuntil 1903, when he was made Bishopof Jaro. As secretary of the legationhe was the only English speakingmember, and his responsibilities on thisaccount alone were unusual. He wasmade chamberlain to the.Pope In 1501an honorary position bestowed in rec-ognition ofhls services. His see in thePhilippines was one of the most im-portant on the Islands, and some ofthe most, prominent educational insti-tutions were conducted within his Ju-risdiction.

transport Sheridan on which boat, Iincludes army nurses, insular em--ployes, school teachers and Philippine j was tihea one of the hands, came offConstabulary employes. Exclusive of i Barber's point after almost . everybody

The tablet is of beautiful marblethe inscription in intaglio as follows

William O. Smith

Trust DepartmentEstates Managed, Revenues Collected,

Loses and Investment! Mad.

the crew there are 805 persona aboard.Except for the fact that those madyto leave the Philippines were to bedivided among the transports Buford,Crook and "Warren, the Logan wouldhave come crowded. '

had given her up for lost.- - And it wasa year ago today that the BufOrd,which had been helping the Sheridan,caught sight of the Sheridan's bot-tom as she came pretty near floppingover off Pearl Harbor. I tell youwhat, the men on the Sheridan wereholding on for dear , life when theSheridan started to do the gymnas-tic stunt off the Lochs. We thought

ISLAND BOATS ARRIVE.

Im

3

I sne was going over sure ana 11 luok.a couple of days to get her safe awayfrom off Pearl Harbor after the wreck

Insurance

"AGENT FOB-

f EXGLISH-AMESICA- H

UNTJEEWBTIIIES.

Real Estate

Steamer Iwalani, Captain Self, ar-

rived from Maui and Molokai ports at4:20 al ra. yesterday with seven cabinand eleven deck passengers and thefollowing freight: 1 horse, 2 box eggs,3 crates pigs, 7 bags cocoanuts, 9

crates chickens, 13 bags rice paddy,72 bags corn. 1 bag taro, 88 bundleshides, 98 pigs. JZd sheep, 46 packagessundries. Weather on the outwardtrip was fair, with NE winds. Rough

i

In memory of

Levi Haalelea1828-18- 64

--

His WifeUlulani A. A. Haalelea

1842-19- 04

, andRichard Haalilio

1808-18- 44

she had survived on the rocks off Bar-ber's point."SAILING VESSELS MAKE PORT.

The American schooner Robert Lew-er- s,

Captain Underwood, arrived yes-

terday morning from Port Gamble, af-

ter a voyage of twenty days. She enLot With 2Cettgee Corner MiBer

NOTICE.

Having returned from the Coast, Ihave resumed my duties as treasurerof the Anti-Salo- on League. Subscrib-ers will kindly make payment afterthis to me. Instead of the late actingtreasurer, and oblige,

- C. H. DICKEY,Treasurer, Anti-Saloo- n League.

Honolulu, October 7, 1907. 783

weather" prevailed to windward of Mo-

tered the harbor, being towed In byLOCAL OFFICE . OF THE UNITED. STATES WEATHER BUREAU.

- Honolulu, Sunday, October 6.

and Beretaola streets CHEAP.Lot fa Palolo Tract Area, 13,000 square

' feet.Boss and Lot Eewalo.Loti tnJPBtuani Tract.Coesea and Lots in Falama.Lots in Knnann Valley anil T7a.irnit1rT.

MEETING NOTICE.THERMO- -

. ae - "-

WISD

3I l5 HONOLULU BR3WTNO & MALTING

FOR RENT.910 ?9 81! 81 5 KB

CO., LTDThe annual meeting of the ,atock-holde- rs

of the Honolulu Brewing &Malting Co.. Ltd.. will be held at thaoffice of the company, Ho. 35 Queeastreet, Honolulu, Oahu, on Tuesday,the fifteenth day of October, 1307, atthe hour of 10:30 o'clock a. m.

By order of the President.

t'i9Cl 29S6 83

t i

19C2. i29 til SI

i?

I

1

Isra

1

the tug Intrepid, about 7:30 o'clock.She has lumber for Lewers & Cooke.

The American ship Governor Robie,Captain Grant, 62 days from Newcastlewith coal for Eleele, consigned to W.G. Irwin & Company, arrived oft portand anchored at 9:30 o'clock yesterdaymorning. She will leave for the Kauaiport probably, this evening. J

.

FLINT FOR COAST.

Purser John Grube .of the steamerW. G. Hall in from Kauai yesterdaymorning, reports the bs.rk W. B. Flintsailing on Saturday morning fromMaka well for San Francisco with su-gar. Steamer Like-like- , when the Hallleft, was discharging coal a t A lukinl,expecting to finish this afternoon. Goodweather favors Kauai. Sugar readyfor shipment on Kauai is as follows:K. S. M., 2000; Mak., 42,825; G. & R,2S; V. K., 341; W., 500.

MORE TRANSPORT COMING.The transport Buford, when the

Logan left Manila, was scheduled tosaif for the Coast on September 21; theCrook was to have left on September23 and the Warren was to hStve sailedon September 2S. The Buford will get

30 t5 80

1ft

i67

"S

75

70

71

75

'675

74

78

85

78

78

78

.09

CI

ei

T

T03

.00

71

63

67

71

64

64

'864

a

19C4 '29 Si 8CHAS. G. BARTLETT,

Secretary;B

NS

STOCK BOOKS CLOSED.6

S

10

1905

1909

1307

SO 05; 62

29 9? S3f i '

SO. 02 El

The tablet arrived from New Yorka few weeks ago and was plaeed inthe church last Sunday when it wasexpected that some sort of dedicatoryexercises would be held. The deathof Mother Parker, the mother of thepastor of the church, intervened, andit was postponed until yesterday- - Buton account of communion: services yes-

terday, the unveiling ceremonies wereagain postponed until next Sunday,when it is expected that they will beheld. They will be very simple.

Bev. II. H. Parker, who has beenpastor of the church since about thetime of the death of the High ChiefLevi Haalelea and throughout most ofthe life of the late Mrs. Haalelea, will

. For one year, at. 550 per month, thePearson residence on Alexander street,near Bingham. House baa six rooms,completely furnished, t and all modernImprovements, sanitary plumbing andis connected with sewer. Punahou carspass the door. This dwelling la beau-tifully situated in a large lot plantedto ornamental shade trees with ser.vants quarters and stable in the rear.Ten minute car service and eighteenminutes ride from the postc-fSce- .

Punahou district Is one of the most de-

sirable in the city and this property isexceptionally well located in a neighborhood free from noise and. where theatmosphere is constantly cooled by the

rs72 77

Mrs. Haalelea, formerly Ululani Ena,was married at Hilo to Levi Haalelea,who was a" member of the house ofnobles and one of, the Privy Councilduring the reign of Kamehaaceha IY.The honeymoon spent at thja old

palace ia Kailua, and from there Haa-

lelea brought hia bride to his home iaHonolulu the place known in thosedays as Holani Pa is now called Haa-

lelea Lawn. The house was an ex-

ceptionally fine one for the time, andto the-you- ng bride coning from. Ha-

waii to' Honolulu for th first timeeverything was beautiful as a dream.The Queen Dowager, cousin of Haale-lea, had her residence adjoining HolaniPa, and it was with her that Mrs.Haalelea spent much of her time. Shekept a fine pair of horses and a whiteman for a driver an unusual thing for

TO B. STOCKMAN,. Section Director.

HONOLULU BREWING & MALTINGCO.. LTD.

The stock books of the HonoluluBrewing & Malting Co., Ltd., will beclosed to transfers from October S1W7, to October 13. 1307, both dates in-clusive. .

CHAS. G. BARTLETT.249 Secretary.

TIDES, SUN AND MOOH.

3t S.

o S j Si:! tpleasant breezes from Manoa valiey.

Address A. P.. Advertiser office. 7836NOTICEeivfi.a biosTaDhical aecount 0 them Ft P in. p.m am

7 3 27- 1 4 9 52 9 43 5.54 51 Selli i 1 f three.O. OKAZAKI Payments due upon subscribed stockS; i.JS 1.5 4.17 1C 19 im SI 54 5.40 7.08

of the Kona Vinevardu f!o I,td- -.1 Mrs. Haalelea became a member ofKawaiahao. church in her early life and9 4 5S; 1 6; 4 4fl lOte.ll 22 5 54 5 40 7.0 those days and would often send forjghouId made to the un

iZ 19,5 55 5 89. 8.43i 10; 5 33 1.7; 5 t U.20 was constant inTier affection for it,

here about October 14, Jiie Crook aboutthe 16th and the Warren about the21st.

HILONIAJTS SAILING.S. S. Hllonian sails for San Francisco

at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning with:a full cargo, chiefly sugar, and numer-ous passengers. The usual flower-beari- ng

crowd will be on the wharf.SHIPPING NOTES.

The Eastern Shipbuilding Company'splant at New London. Conn has been

NEW GOODS IN ,111 7.7! lft!U 5ei

dersigned, at his office. No. 1113 Portstreet, Honolulu, Oalro.

H. T. MOORE.Treasurer. Kona Vineyards Co., Ltd.

243

1 3o& 5i 5 Se 9 S5

3 00,5 X5 5.3 10 ioOne of the earliest church, fairs inHonolulu, it is said, was gotten upand managed bv her and resulted inj 22 7 261 1 7 7 30

8.m.1J 1 t! f..47i 0 T 4.45.5 6 Wtt.lS

her young friend at four o'clock mthe morning and together, they wouldgo to Moanalua as far as Kapukaki,reterning in time for breakfast.Her happy married life lasted but sevenyears. She had a love for books andpoetry and many beautiful verses; inHawaiian are from her pen. It wasone of her dreams to translate Ben

about two thousand dollars for theNeiv moon October 6 at 11:49 p. m. NOTICE.

Vorsteds and Shirtings

Suits and Shirtsto Order

Hotel Street, near River Street

4 benefit of the ehureh--The tides at Kahului and HUo occurabout cne hour earlier than at Hono The tablet is a gift from memberslulu.

Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours

purchased by a New London syndicate.The plant has been s&ut down sincelaunching the Great Northern linersDakota and Minnesota- - ..

The International Mercantile Ma-

rine Company has announced a reduc

30 minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of 157

degrees thirty minutes. The time whia-Wo- ws

at 1:30 t, m which is theHORSE CLIPPING

tion in cabin passenger rates to cor- -

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.The regular quarterly meeting f

shareholders of C. Brewer &. Co., Ltd.,will be held at the o3ce of the cor-poration in Honolulu, on Saturday,October 12, ir07, at 10 o'clock a. m.

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

Dated Honolulu, T. H., October 2, 1S07.' 7.843

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEET-IN-G

OF STOCKHOLDERS.

Electric man. same as Greenwich 0 hours 0 mlnulea.T"respcnd with the reduction made bymachine, . experiencedBest of care given.

of the chureh and friends of the de-

ceased. Its cost was about $100.Levi Haalelea was one of the high

chiefs who exerted much inSuenee dur-

ing the early years of the constitu-

tional monarchy, after the Hawaiianpeople had been given civil rights andthe King no longer exercised unbridledpowers. His brother Eiehard Haalilioshared with him the power which thehigh chiefs exercised in thosie davs.

The following regarding Mrs. Haa-

lelea and her husband appeared in the

Hur, a book which she greatly admir-ed, into Hawaiian, and the work was

partially done at the time of her!death.

DEATH- - OF iiPROOKER OF JH

1

Sun and moon are for local time fortie whole group.

SOTTEOSOLOQICAl. J32CCRD.Issued Every Sunday Morning by the

Local Office. U. SL Weather Bureau,

Club StablesTelephone 109

the company recently on the Oceanic,Majestic and Teutonic. The new ' rateon the Adriatic will be IT7.50 and onthe Arabic, Baltic, Cedrlc and Celtic$72.50. The Mesaba's rate Is cut fromtTO to" $30,' ..

The Pacific Coast Steamship ComTrxwi pany has decided to contest the new

State law of Washington demandingf x a io -.

2

Ho

1. 1904,- shortlyAdvertiser of May ROME. Sent. 13.: News has reached-- I I

wj that all steamships obtain a State liq-uor license, which costs $25. The com

WE MAKEMISSION FURNITURE

Sun Lee Ta! Go.26 KING ST, NEAR XTJTJANU.

aS ;36

the Vatican of the death of FrederickZadok Rooker, Roman Catholic Bishopof jAro, Hollo.. Philippine Islands, from

after her death:The death of Mrs. Haalelea removes

from the social circle o old HonoluluT es 1 2Tf ? j

.00 4 20S to 1'eo r? 'ra m )

Her paralysis of the brain. Bishop Rookerthe I had been in the Philippine four years.

SK

v.z

a most interesting personality,reminiscences extending thronffh

pany has held, in the first place, thatsteamships engaged in interstate busi-ness are not amenable to the law, andia the second place that one. licenseought to cover all It boats. The Statedemands ' separate licenses for each

"big- - tusr Ernst A. Ham ill, which la

1197ft4S?

7

TS

74

M

KMMM&3

8 : 9 30 m

T i 1 3U - 0SW 2 2i SST !j i?MK J 3?a.

8 i 5 So CZ

JEWERLT, DIAMONDS, WATCHES! AT LE?S THAN FACTORY

i

most romantic period of Hawaiian his-

tory wotild 31 a volume.Married at the age of sixteen to a

HONOLULU EREWING AND MALT-ING COMPANY, LIMITED.

Notice Is hereby given that a spe-cial meeting of the stockholders of tbflHonolulu Brewing and Malting Com-pany, Limited, has been called by thepresident, and that the same will bheld at the ofhee of the company, lHojioIu'u, Oahu, on Tuesday, the fit-te- en

th day of October,. 1307. at thtr of 10 o'clock a. m, of said day.

'or the purpose of considering and vot-n- ar

upon a proposed amendment to thby-la- w of th company to Increase thBvr1 of Directors to sevenanl for the transaction of such otherv.nRiness ss may properly come befors

'-- 'd meeting.

By order of the President.CHAS. G. BARTLETT,

Secretary.Dated, Honolulu. September 18, YiWU

248

PRICES AT

and was the first American bishop of thediocese. His death, coming so sxnafter that of the Apostolic DelegateGuidU causes apprehension for his suc-

cessor at the Vatican, as the climate isevidently trying for white men.

the property of the California and HaNote. Barometer readings are cor-riot- ed

for temperature, Instrumental waiian Sugar Refining Company, and I high chit-fi-n the time of Kamehawe- -nlips between Crockett and Valona.rrrr?. ana loca Jfraviiy, sluu reuuexu

Averas-- cloudiness stated J CaL, will, in the future, be known asto sea level.ha IIT and whose first wife (Kekau-onoh- i)

was granddaughter of Kameha-meh- a

1 she became early in life idenBishop Frederick Zadok Rooker was

a native of New York State, and waseducated at the public and hiarh schoolstified with the roval familv, andof Albany and at Union College; Histhrough the reign of five sovereign!

wind Is prevailina: direction during 24 j from syllables of the present names ofhqurs ending at 8 p. m. "Telocity of the towns, but as it is the intentionwind I aromss velocity In miles per of the Inhabitants of the places to in-ho- ur.

T indicates trace of rain. corporate them toarether under thisW1L B. STOCKilAN, J name, the vessel which connects them

Section Director. was also given the new name.

1

I j father and uncle, both of whomJ connected for several years with

werewas a prominent and. attractive figrrre Thein court circles.--- '- New-Yor- k Tribune, destined him for

Castle & CooXc, Ltd.Fraternal MeetingsFratenal Meetings PLAN FOR NEW IT SHIPPING AND COMMISSIONMERCHANTS.

ASKS

OF Sugar Factors and General Insurance J

Agents. 'REPRESENTING

New England Mutual Life Insuraaes 1Company of Boston. f

Aetna Fire Insurance Co. ,;

National Fire Insurance Co. ' S

Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartford pi- -Insurance Co.). U--y

Protector Underwriters of the Phoeass'

of Hartford.

AdvertiseAre you satisfied with the return 1

you are getting from your advertising! iiLet us attend to the changes.

HAWAII PUBLICITY CO., ,f82 Merchant St. - I

ALL KINDS OF

Rubber Goods I

GOODYEAR RUBBER CO.R. II. PEASE. Piesident J;

Market Street,San Francisco, CaL, U.S. A. -

PUPILS WANTED i

. COMPETENT lady teacher recentlyfrom the Coast would like private f

pupils. Is proficient In music, draw, f

ing, etc. Backward pupils brought fup In work; bright pupils advanced.Address "R.M, 20 Hawaiian Hotel, or L

telephone. 7731;

Y. WO SING & CO.Groceries and Fruits x

Hawaiian Lodge No. 21,

F. fit. A. M.

THERE WILL. BE A STATEDjmeeting of Hawaiian Lodge JCo. 21, P.A A. M., at Its hall. Masonic Temple,corner of Hotel and Alakea streets.THIS" (Monday) EVENING, OCT. 7,

at 7:30 o'clock.Members of Pacific and Oceanic

Lodges and all sojourning brethren areInvited to attend.

B7 order of the W. M.K. R. G. WALLACE,

Secretary.

JA.GILMANFire and Marine Insurance

AND

General Business Agent

BOOM 400 JUDD BUILDING,

FOR SALEHouse and LotCORNER WILDER AVENUE

AND PIIKQI STREET' Pleasant location and very desirable.

COLLEGE STREETSPLENDID HOME. Three bedrooms,

parlor, den, kitchen, lanai and bath;servants quarters and stable. Lot71x125. Cool part ef the city wheretrad winds blow. Terms reasonable.

HEAR

DR. L B. SPERRVS

mmAMERICA'S WONDERLAND'"

(Illustrated.) .

1THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 8 P. M.

"HUMAN CONDITIONS AND POS- -- BiBixrriES''

'FRIDAY, OCT. 11 8 P. M.

One Lecture... ................... t.V,Two Lectures. Lit)

Y. it C A. HALL

f ifMm,A HIERICANS

THE HAWAII JIYTJ SHINE UNAsks your assistance In furthering friendship betweenJapan and America; send It$5.00 and It will come to yourJapanese servant, teachinghim moderation and rightthinking.

Address, S. SHEBA, Mgr.,Cor. Beretania and Maunakea

Streets.The best Japanese news-

paper In, Honolulu.Translations made from

English to Japanese, and viceversa. Moderate charges.Commercial Work Solicited.

HONOLULU PAINTING CO.W. B. KAM. Mgr.

PAINTING and PAPERH ANGING.

, AND TINTING.Dealers in Wallpaper, Paints,' etc

Corner Beretania and Emma.P. O. Box M4.

Everything in the1JE Carlo line from an oldcalabash to a rare Ha-waiian stamp you willAnd at that' big IS-LAND CURIO STORE(Stelner's), Elite Build-ing, Hotel Street.

CANTON OAHTJ NO. 1 P. M. n o.o. r

Meets eery seccnd Friday of the month,' at7:30 p. nu, in Odd Jrellows tuu, ton sireei.

H. T. MOORK. Commandant.I'AVh SMITH, Clerk.

POLYNESIA ENCAMPMENT NO. 1,L O. O. F.

Meets everv first and third Friday of themonth, at 7:30 p. m., in Odd Fellows' Hall,Fort Street. Visiting brothers cordially invitedto attend.

C. O. HOTTELL. C. P.L. L. LA PIEKRE, Scribe.

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 1, L O. O. F.Meets every Tuesday evening, at 7:30, in

Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort Street. Visiting broth-ers cordially invited to attend.

A. F. CLARK, N'- - G.L. L. LA PIERRE, Sec.

HARMONY LODGE NO. 3, L O. O. F.Meets everv Monday evening, at 7:30, in

Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort Street. Visiting broth-ers cordially' invited to attend. .

. W. F. GEHRING, N. G.E. R. HENDRY, Sec.

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

Meets every second and fourth Thursday, at7:30 p. m.. Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort Street.Visiting Rebekahs are cordially invited to attend.

ANNIE BIDINGER. if. G.JENNY JACOBSON, Secy.

OCEANIC LODGE NO. 371, F. & A. M.Meets on the last Monday of each month, at

Masonic Temple, at 7:30 p. m. Visitingbrethren and members of Hawaiian and Pacific are cordially invited to attend.

CHA8. A. BON, W. M.F. WALDRON, Sec..

OLIVE BRANCH SEBEKAH LODGENO. 2. 1. O. O. F.

Meets every first and third Thursday, at7:30 p. m.. in Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort Street,Visiting Rebekahs are cordially invited to attend.

MAE CANTINYN. G.HAZEL CRANE, Secy.

LEA HI CHAPTER NO. 2, O. E. S.Meets everyv third Monday of each month,

at 7:30 p. m in the Masonic Temple. Visit-ing sisters and brothers and members of LeiAloha Chapter No. 8, are cordially invited toattend. ;

- ALICE G. HERRTCK, VT. M.ADELAIDE M. WEBSTER, See.

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

Saturday of each month, at 7:30 p. m. Visit-in- s

sisters and brothers are cordially invited toattend.

MARGARET HOWARD, W. M.LOUISE A. TRUE, Secy.

LADIES' AUXILIARY. A. O. 33L,

DIVISION NO. 1.IfM-t- a ti--v first and third Tnesr'av. at 8 P.

m., in C. B. U. Hall, Fort Street. Visitingsisters are cordially invited to attend.

MRS. M. CO WES, Pres.i MAUQ O'SULLIVAN, Secy.

ANCIENT ORDER HIBERNIANS,DIVISION NO. 1.

Meets every first and third Wednesday, at 8p. m., in C. B. U. HaU, Fort Street. Visitingbrothers cordially invited to attend.

F. D. CREEDOtf, Pres.J. T. CAREY, Secy.

MYSTIC LODGE NO. 2, K. of P.Meets every Tuesday evening at 7:30

o'clock in K. of P. Hall, corner Fort and Bere--tama. v lsiting .brothers cordially invited Uattend. '

A. S. WEBBER, C. C.F. WALDRON,, K. R. 8.

william Mckinley lodge no. 8.K. of p.

Meets every Saturday evening, at 7:30o'clock, in Pythian HaU, corner Beretania andfort streets. visiting brothers cordially invited to attend.

L. H. WOLF, C. C.E. A. JACOBSQ, K. of R. & 8.

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. 1, PYTHIAN SISTERS.

Meets every first and third Monday, at 7:30m., at Knights of Pythias Hall, Fort and

eretania streets.. All visitors cordially in v tedto attend.

- ROSE ERICKSON, M. E. C.GRACE O'BRIEN, M. of R. & J.

COURT CAMOES NO. 8110, A. O. F.Meets every second and fourth Tuesday of

each month, at 7:30 p. m., in San AntonioHall, Vineyard street. Visiting brothers ordially invited to attend.

J. P. REGO. 0. R.M. C. PACHECO, F. S.

CAMOES CIRCLE NO. S140, C. O. F.. Meets every second and fourth Thursday ofeaeh month, at 7:30 p. m., in San AntonioHaU, , Vineyard street. Visiting companionsare cordially invited to attend.

. M. C. PACHECO, C. C.R. J. BORGES, F. S.

COURT LUNALILO NO. 6600, A. O. P.Meets every first and third Wednesday even

ings ol eacn montn, at 7 :aJ p. m., in fytmanHall, corner Fort and Beretania streets. Visiting brothers cordially invited.

WILLIAM AHIA, C. B.JAS. K. KADLIA, P. C, F. S.

HONOLULU AERIE 140, P. O. E.Meets on second and

fourth Wednesday even-ings of each month, at7:30 o'clock, in Pythian

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

L. E. TWOMEY, W. P.H. T. MQORE, Secy.

HONOLULU HARBOR NO. 51, A. A.of M. & P

Meets on first and third Kiindav even in ?s ofeach month, at 7 o'clock, at Odd Fellows' Hall.All sojourning brethren are cordially invited toattend.

By order Worthy President.A. L. LANE.FRANK C. POOR, Secy.

THEODORE ROOSEVELTCAMP NO. 1, U. S. W. V.

Department Hawaii.Meets every first and third

Wednesday, Waverley Block,corner Bethel and Hotel, at7:30 p. m. Visiting comradescordially invited to attend.

O. SCHWERDTFEGER,Commander.

MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIALASSOCIATION.

Meets second and fourth Mondavs of eachmonth at the new K. of P. HalL corner Fortand Beretania streets.

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

CHUNG WAH LODGE NO. 4, K. of P.Meets everv second and last Tuerdav at its

hall. Vineyard street, at 7:30 p. m. Visitingbrothers are cordially invited to attend.

tj. S. KONG. C. C.SAMUEL L. WONG, K. of R. tc S.

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. 1, I. O. R. M.Meets every ftrst and third Thursday of each

month, in K. of P. Hall, corner of Fort andBeretania streets. V isitinz brothers cordiallyinvited to attend.

A. D. CASTRO. Sachem.A. E. MURPHY, C. of R.

THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, OAHULODGE.

Room 62 fseeond floor). Alexander Yimn?building. During summer months, room closed,

im acuvmes suspenaea until lurtner nonce.

HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLECLUB.

Meets on the first and third Friday, mt 7r30o'clock p. m., in rooms in Oregon Block, en-trance on Union street.

JAMES C. MeOILL, Chief.JOHN MACAULEY, Secy.

HONOLULU LODGE 616, B. P. O. E.Honolulu Lodge No. 616, B. P. O. E will

meet in their hall. King street, near Fort, every N.Friday evening. Bv order of the E. R.rBAXK E. RICHARDSON, E. R.HARRY H. SIMPSON, Secy. of

TOWN OF KAHULU

Definite Plan Has Been Adopted

and Is Now Being

Carried Out.

WAILUKU, October 5. The plan tobuild the town of Kahului on new lineshas been definitely decided upon andwork on the reconstruction of the townis progressing steadily.

Buildings have been removed andPuunene avenue now extends to thesea, Puunene stables have been torndown and the new building for thestables is being erected. The New Kahului saloon has been moved maukato the street line where .other newbuildings have recently been erected.A large two story building has Justbeen completed that is known as theKagawa restaurant- - A building willsoon be erected between the Kagawarestaurant and the Kahului harnessfactory that will be used as a billiardroom.

The matter of dredging the harborwill be. completed in about two months.The improvement to the harbor' willbe of great value to navigation andfacilitate the hauling of freight andat the same time make Kahului themost popular point for passengers toarrive and depart.

The beach lots have all been stakedout and are open for inspection. Theplan is to sell long term paid up leasesof tfhe same instead of alienating theproperty.

' H

u TO OD

FELLOWS OH KAUAI

LIHUE, October 5. The farewell lu-a- u

which was given to Messrs. Fisher,Froelich and Mahelona last Sunday bythe Lihue boys was a great successfrom beginning to end. About fortyof the friends of the departing oneshad gathered to feed them up beforesending them out m the cold, unsym-pathizi- ng

world, and from the testi-mony of those present they seemed tohave succeeded. All kinds of Hawai-ian and haole delicacies were spreadbefore the guests and gradually dis-

appeared accompanied by a glass ortwo of Hocking's Best. A number ofspeeches were made, expressing theregret of the community at the lossit would soon sustain, but consolationwas given by the departing onea Inlaudatory,, remarks about those left behind and their sorrw in having ' toleave such a select lot of good fellowsjas those ipresent. The affair seems tohave, been a tremendous success, although particulars about It are meager. The Garden island. :

, . -MURDERED BY GAMBLERS.

WAIXiTJIKU, October 5. On MondayYamani, a Japanese, was attacked byfourteen Chinese, of Paia with whomhe Was gambling and . was so severelyinjured that he died the same night.

During the game a dispute arose anda fight ensue In the game were fourJapanese and fourteen Chinamen. Ya-mani was knocked down and stabbedin the stomadh and .abdomen manytimes by a Chinaman who was In thegame. :. ',

He later walked (home and nothingwas said about his injuries until latethat evening when he complained ofbeing worse and sent for a Japanesedoctor of 'Paia, The doctor did notcome and during the night he becamemuch worse and died.

The police were not notified until theChinamen had time to make their es-cape. , Two arrests have, however, beenmade since and others will probablyfollow.

Those arrested are lodge In the Wai--luku Jan. Maui News.

AMBERGRIS FOUND.IiEHTJE, October 5. When Charles

Rice was over in KIpukai last Wed-

nesday his attention was attracted toa piece of rock floating on the waves.Such an extraordinary sight could notbut arouse cariosity, and he secured itas well as another piece that followedin its wake. Examination of the specimens did not reveal its Identity. Atfirst it was thought that it might be oneof the female rocks that cure leprosy,but as it was argutd that .Wallachwould not allow such a valuable thingto fall into the liands of .the plebs, aguess was made at ambergris whichabout hit the mark. As the two piecesweigh about 15 lbs. and the price isfrom $20 to $25. the find was worthlugging home. The Garden Island.

HAWAIIAN PICTURES,LIHUE, October 5. The Wix exhibi-

tion of pictures, painted by that artistduring his slay in Hanalei and Ka-lal-au,

proved a great success.. Sometwo hundred visitors took occasion toenjoy the excellent art with whichMr. Wix reproduces the exotic sceneryand splendid colorings of Hawaii. Allhis pictures will remain on the islandhaving been bought at very good pricesby a local art devotee of means. To-day he is taken to KIpukai by ArthurRice. He will paint a picture in thatsecluded spot and return on Monday. isMr. Wix intends to leave Hawaii inthe near future and return to Mexicowhere he has done a lot of work be-fore coming here. The Garden Island.

MARITIME MAUI.WAILUKIJ, October 5. The new tug

Hilo is now in commission and is do-

ing the work formerly done by theLeslie Baldwin. The name of the newtug will be changed to the "AmericanGirl."

The Leslie Baldwin will be put onthe dry dock and will undergo thor-ough repairs.

The new yacht of Superintendent J.S. Williams will be renamed the

Wild Swan and will be the beginninginteresting yachting in the harbor. '

PROHIBITION

Judgment Creditor Seeks toProhibit Judge

Lindsay.

Chief Justice Hartwell has Issued arule to show cause why a writ of pro-hibition should not issue against JudgeLindsay and the plaintiff in the suitof Hark Kak Sae vs. Tee ,Nai Soo andothers, prohibiting the suit to be prosecuted farther. The rule is returnablebefore the Chief Justice on Monday.

In the suit of Hark Hak Sae, whichwas ior a sum of money due and owing, some of the defendants were indefault some time ago. when LvleKickey, as attorney for one of them,secured the default to .be set aside onan affidavit showing that failure toanswer was due to the ignorance andmisunderstanding of his client, who isa Korean. Answer was made and thecase was tried, resulting In a judgment for the plaintiff. Upon this judg- -

ment execution issued and a levy was"made by the High Sheriff.

Later, the defendant, by Magoon &Lightfoot, Dickey having withdrawn,filed arr affidavit setting out that theKorean interpreter who served in thetrial of this case was an incapableinterpreter, and because he was, jus-tice had not been done in the case, andasking for a new trial. T.c.e motionfor a new trial, Judge Lindsay granted. :

Thereupon the attorney for theplaintiff filed his petition for the extraordinary writ of prohibition to prevent the trial court from proceedingwith the case. It is alleged In the pe-

tition for the writ that at the trial,though . the defendant was representedby counsel, no exceptions were taken.and that the matter has proceeded tojudgment, execution and levy, and thatsubstantial justice has been done.

The writ of prohibition is an un-usual one. The remedy by it has sel-

dom been sought in this jurisdiction.

fl. CONAN DOYLE

MARRIED SEGRETAHYj

LONDON, September 18. Sir ArthurConan Doyle, the famous novelist andcreator of "Sherlock Holmes," wasmarried today to Miss Jean Leckie inSt. Margaret's church, Westminster.Because of the fear that a large crowdwould gather . to catch a glimpse ofthe novelist the name of the churchwhere the ceremony was performedwas kept secret and only the weddingguests were told Its name. Many ofthe most prominent literary people inLondon attended the Wedding, towhich about 200 invitations were Is-

sued.The present Mrs. Doyle has lived all

her life with her parents at BlackHeath and Is in no way famous. .,

-- - -If you are a Bargain hunter read

the' advertisements in the classifiedcolumn today.

......ALAKEA SLIP PILES.

HILO, October 4. A small Honolulucontract, that was secured for Hilo by j

Charles Wright of the Volcano Stables, has just been completed quietlyand satisfactorily. It consisted in

r :TW: 'IZ- :r:V X:Alakea street , slip, the contract beingplaced by 'the Department of Public'Works. In all there were 118 ohiapiles, of an average length of fiftyfeet, shipped, to Honolulu by the Inter--Island steamers Kauai and Likelike.The amount involved in the contractwas nearly $5000.

TO TOUR JAPAN".

LIHUE, October 5. The Misses Mabel and Elsie Wilcox, in charge of G.N. Wilcoj, took the Korea for the Orient last Tuesday. They will take inall the beauties of the land of the rising sun. According to report theycame pretty near traveling withouttheir luggage as it was all standingon the Hall twenty minutes before theKorea was to leave, and nobody seem-ed to know but that it was going backto Lihue. Fortunately a Lihue mangoing home espied . it . and knowingwhere the owners were bound for gotIt rushed over ' to the liner just as itwas casting off, The Garden Island.

uniiL ii iii.ui.mnmi(Continued from Page One.)

the Malay. It is a new country andwe were forced to live mainly on riceand fish, with no such thing as beef,butter or milk. Cattle are absolutelyunknown. iow ana men we got alittle meat from a young buffalo whichwas very sweet and nice.

"The climate is very bad indeed.It is hot all the time and the humidity

very great indeed, making it veryhard for the wThite men to live there.The engineers and managers are allJapanese and we had more or lesstrouble in talking with thera. They cannot talk English well, though the ma-

jority of them can read the language.For this reason we used to write outwhat we wanted most of the time andthey would reply in the same way.

"The mountain country is denselywooded with camphor forests which arewithout doubt of great value., .Thegovernment is building railroads intothis country little by little and over-coming the savages. The police andsoldiers are entirely Japanese"

Auction Sale

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1907,

10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

at my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanu St..I will sell

Mrs. Inman's Collection

OF- -

Choice HangingBaskets,Calladiums,

Begonias,Violets, Ferns.

Thesj are most new specialties.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

FOHouse Opposite Experimental

Station on Wilder Avenue

Contains six rooms and kitchen. Iwill rent for $30. I want to paint andpapef interior to suit tenant.

Do you want it?

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Two-Sto- ry Tenement House

and Lot

Hi HiThe above situate on School street

extension, near Liliha street.

One large corner LOT, College Hills,on Upper Manoa road.

One LOT with COTTAGE Dow-- R.

sett lane. Deep lot; runs into &L. Co.'s property. .

. One STONE QUARRY; adjoins government one.

SATURDAY, OCT. 12, 1907.12 o'clock noon, at my isalesroom.

1

JAS. F. MORGAN.Auctioneer.

An Extraordinary Offer

BY OWNER OF PROPERTY IN

A K I K ITO THE RIGHT PARTY!

NO MONEY DOWN

BUILD YOUR HOUSE; I'll take themortgage on House and Lot.

Pay off in small amounts or large.Finest of location.

JAS. F. MORGAN,

FOR SALEAt a Bargain

FINE BEACH QJ1 want applications for same

once; to close. an estate.Each one about 50x300.

THE PRICE IS VER.Y LOW.

A SNAP FOR FOUR FRIENDS.

1186-11- 88 Nuuanu St.

Phone Main 238 p. o. Box m

JOHN WEILL, EngineerDealer in

VEW AND SECOND-HAN- D MA--CHINERY.

Reparlng of All Kinds.3ASOLINE ENGINES A SPECIALTY

1S5 Merchant Street. Tel. IIS.

HEAUNI-MYR- TLE

HandkerchiefsGOc SOc

AT K. FUKIJRODA18 and It Hotel Street.

PYROGRAPKIC OUTFITSCOPLEY PRINTS

ARTISTS' MATERIALS

Pacific Picture Framing Co.Nuuanu below Hotel Street.

Union Electric Co.69-- 71 BERETANIA. STREET.

Telephone Main .

House Wiring, Bells, Dry Cells.Special attention to Installing privaU

telephones and general repair work.

I' CLOTHES IWITH STYLE TO THEM

MATERIAL THAT WEARS

z George A. Martin, 8Arlington Block Hotel Streetm

mmv w

Home BeveragesThere's a whole lot of satisfaction

in knowing that what you drink Ispure and clean. Then order from

Fountain Soda WorksPhone 270

" YAMATOYA,ALL KINDS OF

SHIRTS, PAJAMAS and KIMONOS

MADf, TO ORDER.1248 Fort St., Just above Orpheum.

QUALITY ALL THROUGHThe TOM KEENE 5c. cigar is

the best smoke on the marketat the price.

Theo. IL Davies St Co., LtL,Distributors

Autos RepairedPrompt work. Fair Prices.

von HAMM-YOUN- G CO., LTD.

'V:

I

SiswOpen

At iniii Post, 'near 0 One S

Sam FranciscoCst Accommodations. BestRatesinCity.

Eurtfpcsn IlnprdrSlupWitK Private BatK. S1JSO uo

STew, Modern. 140 light airy rooms all oats ide, 75rjcxraJko baths. Furnished as Annex to Palace HotelatriJtfy first class. Steam heat, hot water andph e in every room. From Ferry. Sutter St. cars;a Ti il St. Depot, Srd St. ears, transfer toSutter.

M. Johnson, Prop,flsrmerbr of Johnson's Restauract.

JAS. F. MORGAN, Garage on Alakea St.

THE PACIFIC COMMER1CAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 7, I907.td.IOf 'r , . 1

'i

7 "IwCMlaX2 --fa 1 m ... ... .LOCAL BREVITIES

cra!SS7 :'4 Woman Owning Even aA Home forvou! m

Single Piece of2

f ! vTe offer for quick sale the elegantJ ...M.,,r of Mrs. C. V. E. Dove at

t'

Ih Puunui.

COMMQNITySILVER.J with lanals. beau, - rftfims.

fil fernery, tiled bathing pool, and

Sister Albertina is in Lihue, visitingMrs! H. Isenberg.

C. H. Dickey has resumed his dutiesas treasurer of the Anti-Salo- on

League.Honolulu Temple No. 1, Pythian Sis-

ters will meet at 7:30 this evening inK. of P. hall.

Mrs. W. F. Frear will not receivecalls this month owing to the confu-sion of building.

Harmony Lodge No. 3, I. O. O. F.,will meet in Odd Fellows hall at 7:30this evening.. Work in the first de-gree.

There will be a stated meeting ofHawaiian Lodge No. 21, F. and A. M.,

Amongst the WASH GOODS w hich hv,oiodent conveniences.Stables, carriage house, servants'

rooms.rrrounds contain four acres.

5in our3fe is a comPIete NEW ASSORTMENT of PATTERNScelebratedMunificent view of Nuuanu valley,

Ariivkinsr- - the beautiful Country

wul not be happy until she has a full set of this beautiful plated ware. We have a full line in the "Ava-lo- o

and " Flower-de-Luc- e " patterns.Every piece of Community Silver is plated heavier

dan triple and wiB wear a lifetime.

W. W: DIMOND &' CO., Ltd. Distributors

turs v - - -

Club.Fine view of harbor, city and ocean,

Elevation neither too high nor too

tfhis Monday evening at 7:30 in Masonic 'U "leavine city, will BatistesTemple.tell at b1sr sacrifice.

Colonel John T. Baker was still inLet us show you the propertywe can finance the purchase for New Zealand when last heard from.

where he had been since 'his inspections you If you haven t an casn.of the comet on August 1.

There will be a meeting of the automobile club at the rooms of the Promotion Committee tonight at 7:30. AllTRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.

916 FORT STREET.members are requested to be present.

s

ti

The meeting of Honolulu Aerie No.140, F. O. E., to be held on Wednesday,October 9, will open promptly at

30 wide, '

AT 15c YARDJust the thing- - for holokus and morning dresses.To trim these with, we have a selection of genuine

Nottingham Vals and Yokings; IX NEW PATTERNS

o'clock on account of the Joe Rosen" All outdoors is yours with a KODAK.

Take one with you when you go hunting1,entertainment. i

P. W. Rider" will deliver a temperBeererman ance lecture in front of Hale Aloha

MltJj

raw.

iced1. Of

778

tramping of yachting. It'll help the fun.

We have them small enough to go in yourThursday, at 7:30, assisted by a moving picture apparatus. Beautiful pictures; everyone invited.

Major W. A. Nichols, inspector general of the united states Army, is

pocket but large enough to take good pictures.

KODAKS AND CAMERAS of all sizes constantlystock and photographic supplies of all kinds.

Pilsner andWurzburger

direct from the Fatherland served

at the right degree of coldness at

aboard the U. S. A. transport Logan, Recently imported by us direct from the factory, in En danj.Laces .returning to the States from-the- ' Ori-

ent, accompanied by his wife. 1:which WILL wash.judge A. JN. Kepoikal Is having a

new stable erected in the rear of his 4. .residence. .He is contemplating theerection of a new residence on the site ' - - me me- - mrmj mv mr"fTr rr irrnow occupied by him. Maui News.

E. A. Watson has resigned his posi

THE

CRITERIONCorner Hotel and Bethel Street

Honolulu Photo-Supp- ly Co.Fort Street, near Hotel.

"Everything Photographic."

tion with the Maui Agricultural Company and will soon leae Maui fo;

iA. Honolulu. His resignation was madenecessary on account of the protractedillness of his wife. V

1

. 1

1

ii Mr. and Mrs. Rohrig arrived in Lihue by the Wednesday boat and willoccupy the store manager's cottage.Mr. Rohrig assumes the responsibilir

There was once a maiden named RhbdaWho perfectly doted on .soda

She drank so much fiz .

Vell, it's none of my bizBut it's a wonder it didn't explodai 1I

,1 that you can visit one of the World's"Wonders for

RAINIER ;

ties of the Lihue Store in the near fu-

ture. The Garden Island. -

M. B. Fernandez, who for yearshas been conducting the Kapaia Storeas a partner of Gonsalves & Co. ofHonolulu, is now the sole proprietor",having bought the interest of thatfirm. The Garden Island.

The building for the-Japanes- kin-dergarten is about completed. It isbuilt on a tract of land recently pur-chased by the Hawaiian Board ofMissions from Mrs. J. W. Kalua, in thecenter-o- f town. Maui News.

$42.50The best mainland candies are GUNTHER'S.. Besides

being the best in the beginning, we get them here in her-metically sealed tin-lin- ed cases, so they are as fresh as theday they were made. They'll prove a treat to any lover ofgood chocolates. We have a variety of kinds.

si; s

!

KmcTHE &ALP.7 CAFE "The Home of Good 'Things1: PHONE 311.

is not filled with gas, it's pure and infinite-

ly less harmful because of its healthful-

At all bars; wholesale at the

It takes only four days to make the: Round Trip to

'

Kiiauea .

THE WORLD'S GREATEST LIVINGVOLCANO.

For tickets and Information regard-ing the trip, apply toThe Henry Waterhouse. Trust Co

Limited '

Corner Fort and Merchant StreetsHONOLULU

if

It Is reported that Hackman Dona-hue, who was alleged to have obtain-ed money irregularly from KennethCameron of Hilo, will have his sen-tence suspended for thirteen monthsand will leave the country.

News was received by the Rice fam-ily this-wee- k that - Miss Emily Rice.

HEADQUARTERS lottling Works.lb tmwho lately underwent an operation for

appendicitis, is recovering rapidly andwill be able to come home with herBUSINESS LOCALS.

The new steel studded belts at 4parents in the middle of October. TheGarden Island.

H. B. Penhallow and family went toHonolulu this week by the Claudine.

sacns.?

. The Lawrence Barrett 10c cigar is a disease': From; Dirtyl:"-'Re- rigorators1 ;!? delightful mild Havana smoke. Try

rr 1

inJDisease emanates more frequently from a dirty refrigerator

'than from any other source.

The safest way is to have a LEON;4.RD CLEANABLEfpfnVpratnr Tt is the easiest in the world to clean. You can

Quality and StyleAbsolutely Perfect

It is the intention of Mrs. Penhallowto visit her mother in California, whereshe and the children will remain for afew months. Mr. Penhallow expects toreturn today. Maui News.

The Ministerial Union will meet thismorning at 10 o'clock in the parlors ofCentral Uniou church. The meetingwill begin exactly on time and-- theftrst order of business will b the election of officers. All ministers and mis-sion workers are urged to be present.

Mrs. S. S. Peck' entertained at lunch-eon on Sturday in honor of her niece,Miss Edna Curtis, of 'KUrtistown, Ha-waii. Aside from the guest of honorthere were present the Misses Margar-et Oimstead, Margaret and FlorenceShipman, Jessie Kennedy, Ray Bell,

I one. Ask your dealer.if iWe have added several desirable; houses to our list of houses "To Let."?) Trent Trust Co., Ltd.l

Take your - old jewelry, silver,t watches, etc., to J.. Carlo Pawn Co,

f Nuuanu street, and get cash for them.U The Tom Keene 5c. cigar is a smokeg you ought to try. It isn't as good asI a 25c. cigar, but It beats any other

5c. cigar in the market. Theo. H. Da--sjj vies & Co., distributers.$ , Whitney & Marsh are showing a2j fresh assortment of designs In theirU celebrated wash goods, the Ramonyy Batiste at 15c. yard. They also have

a selected lot of genuine NottinghamI lares to trim these goods with.$ Cathedral Madras, now 20c. yard at

'1 Sachs. ' ? :' ' ..; v

reach every part without trouble. You should wash out the- - a . . 1 - I.f

interior and all removable parts at least twice a wecK yuf, cnlntinn of hot water and borax. .By. following these directions vou will have perfect and sanitary refrigeration, becauseS I L V A ' S TOGGERY ,

King Near Fort Street the LEOiNAKD is the most scienuncauy cuhmiuucuator on the market. V ,

Muriel Howett and Miriam Stacker..

TAYLOR ON MANYou might win her yet if you use the

Alexander Young Cafe candies as a go

between. We have also a new ship-

ment of Hurler's.ED LETTER LISTUNCLAIi

Big stock ready for your inspection at

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.Hardware Department.

NEW FOUNTAIfl WAS NOT

INSTALLED YESTERDAYLetters remaining uncalled for In the

general delivery for the week endingOctober 5, 1907:e

EMGH.k Anderson, Jason Mossman, Wm A,- Anderson; Alvin Jr

fl Armstrong, James Murray, MrsC L Harry S

j.l Armstrong, Miss Terry, Miss Phil

The dedication exercises, which wereto have taken place yesterday after-noon, over the memorial fountain atthe Y. M. C. A. corner, have beenindefinitely postponed by order of the

'Board of Health.When the ladies of the W. C. T. U-- .

under whose auspices the fountain isbeing installed, secured permission toerect the thirst-quench- er, they merelyreceived President Pinkham's oral per

Chief of Detectives Taylor and Off-

icer Apana have been following clues asto the whereabouts of the Chinese,Man Chong, who was serving a termfor burglary and escaped from a prisongang some weeks ago. Friday night,Saturday night and yesterday theChief and Apana scoured Manoa Val-ley, having received the informationthat Man Chong was making his re-

treat in a little shack once used by

Ready-to-We- ar ApparelSTYLISH WITE LINEN COATS, in

. and full length, just the thing forthis climate.

LADIES' WHITE LINEN COATS,

length, very stylish, FOR $7.50.

LADIES' WHITE LINEN COATS, fulllength, FOE $10.00.

A new assortment of extra fine qual- -

' '.- '-' ity

WHITE SEEGE and .

BRILLIANT SKIRTS

aan

J. ABADIE, Proprietor. )

Ladies'.'and GentV Washing Done First-clas- s.

Wool and Silk Made Cleaner by a New French Process.

Charges Reasonable,

Give Us a Trial

258 BERETANIA ST. : : : ; : 'PHONE 1494

Mary J G Powers, C JEruribrook, J E Pyper, Mrs W

(4) Rees, Mrs EmmaBartholomew, Miss Reynolds. Mrs

Alice Chas FrancisBalentine, Robert Robtson, MrsBertram, eo A Nettie' (2)Bissell, Mr-M- rs Rico, Miss Gilda

mission. Now the fountain awaits thean old California miner. The officers approval of the Board of Health, andvisited the shanty and on Friday i a written permit has to be secured.

Secretary Super of the Y. M. C. A.evening found a solitary chicken tiedhas secured the written permission ofPostmaster Pratt to remove the mailbox on the corner, where the fountainis to be placed.

The fountain is to be a white enam- -affair? the snecial feature of

which is the fact that, instead of the

there. ; It was raining heavily thatnight and Taylor found the hunt nopleasant task. Man Chong's son at-tends the Manoa school, and the otherday was asked by his teacher if hehad money to pay for a certain book.The lad replied that his father hadsupplied him with money that noon-day. There were those in the valleywho had seen Man Chong, but as yetthat is as near as he has come tocapture.

Our Silk DepartmentMany New Attractions have been

added; conspicuous among the new ad-

ditions are: ,

The Figured RadiumSilks

Three goo! reasons why you should

unsanitary cup. from which everybody

George '.

Brown. J MClark, W LClarck, HenryCroubanis, Messrs

JohnCullen. Mies

CatharineDavis, AnnieDummert, T ADonwell. Chas EFeneston, Miss LGarbunia. GusGeorge, DanielHarris,. C SHeintz. Miss

EmmaHenrickson. AlfredHiokey, Mrs

Alice K

IN THE PARLORYou can do it with the kodak tank developer because it's

Richardes, MrsMalaea

Robinson, WilliamStevenson, Miss

Florence (2)Scrimber, C LScherer, Mrs MSpencer, Mrs ;

Sam, MrSpencer, UzzieStackable, Mrs

E R,Stone, Mrs Lucy

(2)Trowbridge. ChasThorpe. Mrs C NTilden, Mrs

AugustusValpoon, Charley

(2)Venzai. ArmandWhite, Mrs LauraWells. HayesWicks, Geo L. '

Surgeon U S NWilson, JasWrisht, Mrs

John VWright,- Miss

Gladys

CUSTOMS MEN LEAVING. so clean and simple to operate.

and anybody drinks, the thirsty way-farer will simply bend down his headand let the water flow into his mouth.

It is-- not thought that the tieing-u- p

will last for very long, and while nodefinite date has been set for the dedi-

cation exercises, it is likely that theywill take place in the near future.

In anticipation of this fountain, theY. M. C. A. has removed the ice-wat- er

filter which has been much appreci-ated, hundreds of people, it being es-

timated, calling there daily for adrink.

All you have to do is to put the films in a tank and wait

twenty minutes for the result. They will be developed better

than by the hand method.

We have the newest model tank developers in stock for

buy these: They are New, guaranteedto wear, and being lightweight, suita-

ble for this climate.Just a few dress lengths in the lead-

ing colors, Sl-2- 3 YARD.White Pongee Silks, guaranteed to

wash an- -1 wear, $1.25 YARD.Black Suesiae Silk, a new, gauzy Silk

material, high lustre,' black, ONLYS60c YARD.

Peau de Cygne Silks, in the most

popular color?, $1.00 YARD.

t Holmes, A JJohn, Mrs HattieJohn. C S .Joseph. JohnJohnston, Mrs

ChirlesLimoi. MrsLucy. Miss L C2

Marks. H B

When the transport Logan sails forSan Francisco at 31 o'clock this morn-ing she will take two of the Honolulucustoms men. J. Scanlon, accompaniedby his wife, makes a trip to the Coast,and Day-Inspect- or J. T. TVirud goesto Seattle on a. vacation. Mrs. andMiss Dinklage, wife and daughter ofCustoms Officer Dinklage, were to havebeen passengers in the Logan for avacation trip to the mainland, but theyhave deferred their going away untilnext spring since Miss Dinklage is tak-ing the place of 'Miss Baker, stenog-rapher at the custom house, while thelatter is taking her vacation. P. M.

films and plates.

Haw&ii Photo & .J&st ?oMiner, Georare

Golden, who has been office deputy inthe office of the U. S. Marshal, goes tothe States to manifest as a telegraph-er, now being an opportunity since somany thousands are on strike. Mrs.Mary C. Cushman and child. Mrs. Car-rahe- r,

Mrs. E. G. Smith and child, andMiss Mary Harvey and about a dozenin the steerage will also go to SanFrancisco in the transport.

Mossman, Wm A FORT STREET, BELOW KING.PACKAGES.

Foster; H W & Co '

JOSEPH G. PRATT,Postmaster.

N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co., Ltd

THE PACIFIC COMMERICAL ADVERTISER HONOLULU, OCTOBER 7, igo7.10

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGECanadian-Australia-n Royal Mail line RAIIKHT HFRF III iialstead & Co., Ltd,

STOCK AND BOSDm w a u mm mm mt Honolulu, Saturday, October 5, 1907.

the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.Steamers munln to connection wim rayBT G6MPANY.

apitai. ! Icall at Honolulu on or about tne xouo wing ai. . SENT TO JUSTICE ': fa !:3m'mn NAM 8 OF STO K. aid Ci jVal, j8i.lFOR VANCOUVER. crocs nana fotows.OCT. 1

f I

"

POR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.OCT. 19MOANA ,., -

MIOWERA ...;.' XOV- - af" '

a nT A WriT - DEC.

flOP,000.000MIOWERAAORAKGIMO AXA ...

NOV. 13

DEC 11

Smith Comes to Trial in Manila20j 25K

loo :oloois i United States and Europe.Canada,- Through tic.eta l-- to all pointy In

Ml KOaNTiLK.C Brewer A Co......

Haw. AgriculturalHaw Com A 8ugtir i'cHaw Sugar . oHouo ecu.. .Hoaokaa .Haiku .KahukuRihei Plan Co LtdKipabulu

2c! 3'.Mloo' le1,

LOANS NEGOTIATED.Members Honolulu Stock and

Exchange.E

i

S.000.000!

2,312.75!2.000.000!

2,000.000!oOO 000:500 000

2,500.000!irto.ooo600,0001

20!After Capture by

Cablegram.9

15"THEO. H. DAVXES uu.,

,: GENERAL. AGENTS. ! (t.$40.00Beretania StreetPensacola StreetPensacola Street

. 25.00

10 j ...50 .

looj '

lOOilO--

2ui. 4'i20 Mm

Koloa....... 30.00Pacific Mail S. S. Co., Occidental & Oriental McBryde Sug Co LtdCliarles G. Smith, who was returned

2S

from Honolulu to Manila to stand trialuanu bugar ueuonea.......,Ookala

2C'i soaot".S. S. Co., and Toyo Kisen kaisha Olaa Co Ltd......on - three cnarges, was arraigned in

Manila on September 3, according to

,n0n,00tlS.600.000i.ooo.ooi-- ;

SOO.OOt';5,tK)0.000:

150.1J00!5,0t0.00tj

500,000!750 000'750.00b!

2,7iO.OOO

oiownu. IX!iC 15

Telephone Main 101 . - P. O. Box t l :

Harry Armitagc ,j

Stock and Bond Broker il" P

Member of Honolulu Stock and Boi.jExchange.

OSce, Campbeil Block,Merchant Street, Honolulu T. H. U

Paauhau riug Tlau Cocall at Honolulu and W "l..'. th. abov. companlM .will locthe Manila Times of that date.'

Beretania Street . .

Victoria StreetMatlock Avenue

..v.

Waikiki Beach . . . .

Kinau StreetEmma Street .'. . . .Punchbowl Street . .

College StreetKinau Street . . . . .

. 25.00

. 35.00

. 25.00, 30.00

17.50; 24.00. 30.00

32.5030.00

to: 15Mrt dates mentioned below:OBnmW: . FOR BAN FRANCISCO, Smith weakened and pleaded guilty loc ....racinc...,.Paia... .

Pepeekeo......Pioneer..... .Waialna Agri CoWailuknM.MM.Waimauaio ..

!4012287

OCT. 4s w - -- j to two charges of obtaining moneyOCT. 8 loo 6MAMERICA MABU 4,500.000l,500;00Ol 1001

MANCHURIA ..NIPPON MARU

ASIA......under false pretenses, estafa, and theOCT. 11

OCT.. 21OCT. 15

OCT. 2222,000las.ooo

SIBERIACHINA ., Waimea Suar Mill . 100prosecuting .attorney recommended

MICKLA.AlKOrSthat the charge of "falsification be I nter-Ieiin- d b 8 ;o. LKn.OOi 100

600.000 loc:dismissed. Judge Gilbert granted th6 BARGAINS m REAL ESTATE!motion for dismissal of the one cjjarge 5V

'8

1,150.000

iso.ooo!Tot further information apply to tand gave Smith the light sentence of 100.W. TTAuKFELD & UU 11JJ., a&cuw. (For Qaie

'aw Electrc Co......H K T & LCO Pfd ..HRT&L C.. Com,futual Tel Co...

Nahiku Rubber Co.Nahikn Bubber Cc...o IAL oHilo R R Co ,Honolu1u Brewing iMalting Co Ltd. ....

Boicn - ;

J325 J) down and 110 per monti. a

l1;

lo.:

loo

2t

three months' imprisonment on each 4,000.000of the two estafa charges. The sen 1.000.000

:400.00o!Oceanic Steamship Co. Time Table without Interest will buy a fine lot tra

Kalihl road, near King street car 11a. $Former price, 1550.

Lots (area almost 1- -2 acre), unequal, p

mi uitence also requires that Smith indem-nify his victims one with 200 pesos

and the other with 290 pesos, or sufferstanding

Pineapple lands and town lots atWahiawa. --

-'

Beaen properties at "Waialae . andHauula.

Several homes at $1000 and under.

Haw Ter 4p c (fireTh. Sua twexer .teamer, of tu. lino will arrlvo ana leay. thU port a.815,ju0

"1 ed in soil and riew, on Manoa Heights.subsidiary Imprisonment of one month tFOR SAN FRANCISCOhereunder: , -

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.T Ati?!rA OCT. 11 additional in each case.SEPT. 27 Lots at Kaimuki, Kapahulu and

Valley, at lowest prices and ezjSIERRA ........j...

Claims)..Haw Ter 4 p c ( Re-funding 1905

Haw Ter 4 pc .....Haw Ter i p cHaw TerS. pc.Hw Gov't 5 p ct'al Beet ssug & 3.ef

(Jii 6 p e ..Haikr. 6 p c ..,. ...

The Testafa charges against CharlesOCT. 16

'OO.OOO,jOt

1.U00.0M

196,0 0

l.Otl.noo80i,0l

NOV. terms. ,G. Smith alleged that he sold the sameNOV. 1

...... NOV. 22

DEC. 1311

ALAMEDAAIjAMEDAALAMEDA

ALAMEDAALAMEDAALAMEDAALAMEDA

Two small homes in Nuuanu Valley.. V100.gl piece Ol yiuperiy m iuyamuius lu iwuHenry Vaterhouss Trust Co., Hamakua I itch Codifferent persons; each time accepting

:oo200,'KOImoney for the property. It was to LIMITED.In connection with the calling of t he above steamers, the agents are pre- -.

i.Mnv Tassena ers' Coupon Through Tickets by any

One small," neat home at Palama, rwithin walking distance of town. ;

And other bargains!", ,

J. H. SCHNACK, 137 Merchant ' - 1

these charges Smith pleaded guilty. 10J1.677.W0

50C,000l,0,0i'0V? - " lnt. ln the united States, and from The case which was dismissed al Fort and Merchant Streets, Honolulu.

leged that Smith had forged the names

Upper Ditch 6 p cHew c,ou & Sugar

Co 5 pc.Haw Sugar 6pCi ......Hilo R R Co6pcHon R T & L Co 6 p C.Kahuku 6 p CO R & L Co 8 p C.Oabu Sugar Co 5 p o...Olaa Sugar Co 6 p c...Paia 6 p cPioneer Mill Cq 6 p c

200,000of Frank H. Goulette and "William T, 100

HUJOBO. irVUi DU l.MVIOVU w

:Nw Tork by any steamship line to all European ports. --

For further particulars apply t. WE O. IRWIN & CO., LTD.,

- AGENTSTRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.Suthergill to a note for 77 pesos, and

secured the money on the note-fro-

2,000.000900.000

1,250.00()450,000

1,250,000

so...1C0

William Robinson.94l.fttCO'30waiaiua Ag x s p c..Smith was taken oft the transport McBryde Bug Oo6p e'' g.ooo.ooc

Albert F. Afon,832 Fort Street.

'

- J J J

STOCK AND BOMD BROKER

Logan at Manila on September 2.

Matsbn Navigation Co. At Honolulu, United States MarshalHendry arrested Smith aboard thetransoort Thomas' eri route to the

Do you want a splendid fur-nished house near Punahou?We have one at a compara-

tively low rental.

TO LET.Coast, upon cable information fromThe 8. SJ HILONIAN of this line, carrying passengers and, freight, will

run In a direct service between, this port and San Francisco, sailing andarriving on or about the foJowing dates: Manila. He gave no trouble here. He MEMBER HONOLULU STOCiC AND i

BOND EXCHANGE. Uwas kept in the brig en route to .Manila.

23.1273 paid. tl7 per cent. paid., SESSION SALES.

(Morning 9"'flf "

10 Waiaiua, 67; 50 Olaa, 3.2S.

BETWEEN BOARDS.100 McBryde, 4.25; 10 KlheL 8.25; 40

O. It. & L. Co., 97.

DIVIDENDS.October C. 1907. ;

Onomea (San Fran.), 40c share; Ha-waiian Com. & Sugar Co.,'65c. share;Pepeekeo, 1 per cent.

Arrive jeve xu"................OCT. Z. ....... ................... .OCT. 8

...... OCT..31 NOV. 5

Leave San Francisco.SEPT. St....OCT. 14

He professed ignorance as to what Punchbowl, 2 bedrooms 8.00

Middle St., 2 bedrooms............ 10.00 .13were the specific charges against him "ANOV. 28. .......DEC. 5

J NOV. 21. . He was told that he 'was brought back Beckley St., 2 bedrooms...; 15.08Magazine St., 3 bedrooms........ 15.00 Real Estate..........DEC. 31TiV.C. 18.. li... DUiU. 26 for ' forging somebody's name to a

;V notePASSENGER RATES TO SAN FRANCISCO: First Cabin, $60.

Round Trip, First Class, $119.Alder St., 2 bedrooms.. 16.00Wilder Ave., 3 bedrooms......... 18.00I never did anything like thatWilder Ave., 4 bedrooms......... MS.OOknow," said Smith.Punchbowl Ave., 2 bedrooms...., 18.00

For further particulars apply to v-

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD.,'

, '. AGENTS, Gandall Lane, 2 bedrooms.. ...... 18.00

Professional CardsAloha Lane, 2 bedrooms.......... 18.00SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.Pensacola St., 3 bedrooms........ 20.00

Peck Ave., 3 bedrooms 25.00ARRIVED.Sunday, October 6

Spencer St., 2 bedrooms, 25.00Toung St., 4 bedrooms ......25.00

V.; AMEEICAK-HAWAHA- N STEAMSHD? COMPANY.' .FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.

Vfeekly Sailings via Tehuantepec.Freight received at all. Umes at the Company's Wharf, 41st Street, South

. - Brooklyn.

PIANO TUNING.GEORGE LENORD Expert piano

tuner. Office, Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.246 .

Sir. Iwalanl, Self, from Maui 'and King St., 2 bedrooms. 25.00

LAW OFFICE OF

Magoon &. LightfootCorner Alakea and Merchant Street

Honolulu.'

FOR SALE. LEASE OR RENT, Valuable real estate ln all parti olHonolulu and in various other place isthe Islands.

HAWAIIAN DEVELOPMENT CO,

LIMITED,F. B. McSTOCKEE : : Itanajn

STANGENWALD BUILDING.Ca.ble Address: Develop.

P O. Box - - - - - 153

Molokai ports, 4:20 a. m. Emma St., 3 bedrooms.......;.... 25.00Wilder Ave., 7 bedrooms......... 30.00College St., 3 bedrooms...,.....,., 32.00

Str. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, from Kauai. 6:45 a. m.

Str. W. d. Wall Thnmnsnn. "from Fort St. Ex., 4 bedrooms......... 35.00

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU.

S. S. ARIZONAN..On or about OCT. 14

For further information apply to

Kauai ports, 4:37 a. m.

MUSIC.MRS. HODGSON Teacher of plan

and singing. Rapid progress, withthorough training. Studio, 276 Bere.tanla St., near .Alakea St. See sign.

FURNISHED HOUSESStr. Noeau, Mitchell, from Mahukona, 2:26 a. m.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN- -CISCO DIRECT, - .

S. S. NEVADAN....TO SAIL OCT. 16

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-LULU DIRECT.

S. S. COLUMBIAN OCT.; 5

S. S. NEBRASKAN..TO SAIL OCT. 14

Freight reoelTed at Companya wharf.Oreenwieh Street--

.$15.00IT. S. A. T. Logan, Stinson, from 'Ma Kalihl, 2 bedrooms.........College Hills, 2 bedrooms.. . 45.00nila via Nagasaki, 7:30 a. m.

Am. scr. Robert Lewers, Underwbdd,1L HACKFELD & CO.. LTD.,

Agents, Honolulu.(3. P. MOUSE,

General .Freight Age.it.

4 '-

li-- i

i'

from Port Gamble, 8 a. m.

ELEANOR MACLENNAN - RIVEN-BURG- H,

84 Toung Hotel, has openeda. musical , studio. Pupils preparedfor California Conservatory of Music.Special training for beginners.

Am. sp. Governor Robie, Grant, fromNewcastle for Eleele, oft port 9:30 TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd."'a. m.

DEPARTED.acific Phone STENOGRAPHER ANDTYPEWRITER.Ufiiori" FOR LEASE., P. M. S. S. Manchuria, Saunders for

BAGGAGE SHIPPING-STORAG-E

WOOD

PACKING COAl J. A. COMBS Office, 855 Kaahumanu58 San Francisco, 12 m.SAIL TODAY. street, or 1530 Meyer street. PhoneTransfer Co., Ltd.

206.

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

NEW YORK LINERegular line of vessels plying

between New York and Hono-lulu. The bark Foong Suey willprobably sail on or about Oct, 20.Subject to change without notice

FREIGHT TAKEN AT LOW- -'EST RATES.

For freight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER & CO.,

27 Kilby St., Boston, orTHEO. H. DAVIES A CO., LTD.

Honolulu.

U. S. A. transport Logan, Stinson,for San Francisco, frem Oceanic wharf,FURNITURE AND PIANO11 a, m. y

. . Classified AdvertisementsStr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett; for Kauai

1. That parcel of land situate onthe makai eide of Hotel street, ad-

joining the Ewa side of the HubClothing Store, for a term of years.Lessee to erect stone, brick or concretebuilding.

2. Lower floor of building known as"Masonic Block," corner Queen andFort streets. '

3. Store formerly occupied by Ha-waiian Hardware Co., on Fort street.

ports, 5 p. m.Str, Noeau, Mitchell, for Hawaii WANTED.

A REFINED woman -- or girl to careports, 5 p. m. .

SAIL TOMORROW. r'Str. Kihau, Freeman, for Hilo and

way ports, at noon.

for two-year-o- ld child, three or fourafternoons a week and occasional

ST HUSTACE-PEC- K COMPANY, LTD. (I DRAYMEN 1

V O. Box 212 fphone 235 - - 63 QUEEN STREET - P.I ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF TEAMING

1; Dealers In 1

J . . riREWOOD, STOVE, STEAM AND BLACKSMITH COAL. fC CRUSHED ROCK, BLACK AND WHITE SAND, GARDEN SOIL, 1

1 HAY, GRAIN, CEMENT, ETC. I

evenings. Address "M.", this office.between Queen and Merchant streets.Str. Iwalani, Self, for Maui and Mo 249Offices on the : second floor of the

Campbell Block, corner Merchant and FOR RENT.Fort. - TO rent typewriter, Underwood orlokai ports, 5 p. m.

Str. W. G. Hall, Thompson, for Kau-ai ports, 5 p. m.

M, N. S. S. Hilonian, Johnson, forSan Francisco, from Brewer's wharf,

F. Sedgwick, Palolo1. Residence T.Heights;

Applv at office ofESTATE OF JAMES CAMPBELL,,

S19 97 Merchant Street.

Remington, for two weeks or amonth. Address "Typewritten", thisoffice, stating- - terms. 785010 a. m. .

German cruiser Condor, Ahlert," forand three children; James L. Dryden,Marshall Islands. POSITION as assistant book-keep- er orA: PRACTICAL BIBLE CLASS.

2. Settler's shack and 2 acres truckland, Palolo, for $10.00 per month.

FOR SALE. Wahiawa pineappleland: and home; Driving horse, 1071

Beretania streetW. L. HOWARD.

Wm. Wolfert, Edward M. NewsbauA group of young men have organ mer, c. K. Kice, vv imam it. aiius, j.PASSENGERS.

Arrived.Per str. Ivalani, October 6, from

E. Oliver. Mrs. Frank Oclassen and

THE PACITIO

Commercial AdvertiserBntered at th Postoffice at Honolulu,

TP,' a seeond-las-s matter. .

daughter. --Nagasaki to San Francisco:ized a Bible class at the Y. M. C. A.

thit Is taking up a very practicalcoiirse of study. It Is not a drop-In- -

salesman and general correspondentin mercantile firm; age 39. Over 20years' experience; well acquaintedwith Colonial trade. References lo-cally and documentary. Willing tocommence at moderate salary withenterprising house. Address C. A.P., Advertiser office, 7848

MaJ. W. A. Nichols and wife, MajMaui and Molokai ports. J. A. Balsh,Hattie Apana, J. F.. Brown, Mrs. J. F. Gallon, fieill & Company, Ltd. IGeoree Van Deusen; 1st Lts. W. A. 1 '

sy class, but has organ Wickline, :H. H. Bailey, Geo. EL TurBrown, C. G. Owen, F. L. Waldron, A.A. Hobson; 11 deck.BUBSCRIPTION RATES:I ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS.ner, John H. Hotz; Mrs. C. F. Craigized to study and learn something. The

outline of the winter's work includes a$12.00 Per str. W. G. Hall, October 6, from and two children, Mrs. H. D. Mitchell,One Year ... QUEEN AND RICHARDS STREETS. ,JL.. e.oo Kauai ports. Mrs. A. Lidgate, Capt. Mrs. C. J. Stohlbrand, , Mrs. J. T.mtx Months Boilers re-tub- ed with charcoal-iro- n ' j iTompkins and two children.Bradley, C. G. M. Williams, C. H. W.Ahi, Miura Takemura, G. Inouye, T.

study of the divisions of the Bible, itshistory and principle versions, thegeography of Palestine, the"feading Booked o Depart.

JAPANESE woman cook. Apply thisoffice. ..,... .'-'- ' 7842

JAPANESE cook for small family;'also Japanese woman to wash andwait on table, Call this office. 7846

Per U. S. A. transport Logan, forE. Martin, T. H. Wolff, H. Froelih, W.L. Heilbron, W. C. Peacock. Purserfacts of Old Testament history and in r

Adver Mug Rate on Application.

ribUsled every morning except Sun-

day by theBAWAHAN GAZETTE CO, LTP,

(Ton Bolt Block; No.' 5 South King St.C. B. CRANE S : ' Manager

San Francisco, October 7. Mrs. MaryHart; 32 deck.stitutions, and- the great persons who C. Cushman and child, Mrs. Carraher,Per U. S. A. T. Logan, October 6, Imade the nation. Later the gospels, let Mrs. E. G. Smith and child, Miss MaryHarvey, Mr. and Mrs. J. --Scanlon, J.from Manila, to San Francisco. Col.ters, early church, and New. TestamentT. Wirud and twelve in the steerage.R. H. R- - Loughborough, wife and .two

sons; Mrs. M. L. Snyder and son; Lt.FOR SALE.

FINE solid-oa- k dining room set.Hotel street, opposite Y. M. C.

;. 7850

194A.

institutions will be taken up-- - .. . .

THOUGHT WARRENlLOST.

Army officialdom In Manila was anxTHE WATERHOUSE CO. Col. W. H. Bowen, wife and daughter;

Capts. J. R. Lindsey, H. S. Wygant;Per M. N. S. S. Hilonian, for San

Francisco, October 8. Mrs. G. Leving-to- n

and 2 children, J. F. Doyle, Mr. andCapt. P. G. Clark and mother-in-la- w.

Capt. J. T. Powers; Capt. C. M. Murious early last month over; what itphy; wife and son; 1st Lt. H. A. Hani- -

EIGHT year old pedigreed drivingmare, quiet and gentle. Apply P. O,Box 443. . ; 7g42

Imagined was the delay of the trans gan, wire and three children; 1st Lts.port Warren, and she was supposed to

Mrs. Scovell, Fred Carter, Joe Taylor,Mrs. J. W. Yarndley, C. A. Wilson,Mrs. Julia K. Fyfe, H. S. Crane, Mrs.M. Williams. C. W. Geiser, Mrs. M, E.Power and child. v.v, .... y

IN PORT.:

(Army and Navy.)

R. C. Hand, W. C. Jones,' J. S. Chambe two days overdue on September 4, bers, H. S. Pearce; 1st Lt. G. Corap- -

-- ; ; " FOE RENT. '.' :

tfenntaln Retreat. 7 Rooms...... IJ30.00

Cottage on Kukul Lane........... 17.50

Cottage. South; -- Street...-........ 10,00

Cottage on School Street, 7 rooms; ............ ...'...v..'. 20.00

FOR RENT.FURNISHED cottage and housekeepwhen as a matter of fact she was on ton and wife, 2nd Lt. S. J. Sutherland

and wife, 2nd Lt. E. H. Bowman andtime when she reached Manila, Two mg rooms, cottage Grove. 246Iroquois, U. S. S., Carter, Johnson Isvessels of the navy stood in readiness

to go in search of the Warren if Gen-

eral Wood deemed it expedient, GenOFFICES FOR RENT.

wife, Capt. George Stewart; MaJ. E.L. Payson, wife and child; Capt. L. H.Bash and wife, Capt. P. W. Arnold;Capt. Park Howell, wife and two chil-dren; 1st Lts. Charles F. Craig, C. A.

Cottage on Adams Lane, Rooms,

R. C. h. PETERSON,

Real Estate

Securities

Insurance

Appraisals

20.00Moequito-proo-f. THE STANGENWALD" Only fireeral vv ood cabled the quartermaster proof office building in city.Warehouse on Queen Street. at Honolulu to find out what time she Mitchell, W. P. Currier, C. II. Loop,W. W. Rose, H. A. Schwabe: 2nd Lt.

TELEPHONIC 133L JUDD.BLDG,left this port.: ,

.'

THE MAILS.W W. Merrill; 2nd Lt. Carl Boyd,wife and daughter; 1st Lt. W. W.

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDINGHonolulu's only up-to-d- ate fire-pro- of

building;, rent includes electric light,hot and cold water and Janitor ser-vice. Apply the Von Hamm-Youn- g

., Co., Ltd. '

Frank Ahl,Mails are due from the' following Ta.yl.or' wife and childWilliam D. Westervelt. Charlespoints as follows:Wynja, Mrs. F. W. Guinney, Mrs. B.A. Read and two children, Mrs. W.San Francisco Per America Maru.

land, Aug. 30. -

Condor, Ger. cruiser, Ahlert, Samoa,Sept. 22. ' :

Logan, U. S. Stinson, Ma-nila, Oct. 6.

(Merchant Vessels.);Mary E. Foster, Am. scr., Johnson.

Tacoma, Aug. 30. --

Celtic Chief, Br. spl, Jones, Hamburg,Sept. 19. ;

'

Hilonian, M. N. s.s., Johnson, SanFrancisco, Oct. 3. ,

C. A. Thayer, Am. sc.. Grasps Harbor,Oct. 4.

Robert Lewers, 'Am. sc.. Underwood,Port Gamble, Oct. 6.

"

, TRANSPORT SERVICE.Warren, sailed from Manila, Sept. 28.

Thomas, left Honolulu for Manila,Sept. 17.

Buf ord, sailed from Manila, Sept. 21.Sherman, at San Francisco.

DeWitte, Mrs. G. McD. VanPoole,King Street'WILL BUY- - LOST.

Oct. S.Orient Per Nippon Maru, Oct. 12.Colonies Per Miowera, Oct. 16.Victoria Per Moana, Oct. 19.

Mrs. Van Dyke; Mrs. T. Norman, A SMALL gold open-fac- e watch, near

OLD CLOTHES and Beretania avenue and Alakea street.Finder will receive liberal reward.

." 7851

mother and two children; Mrs. W. H.Johnson and child, Mrs. A. B. VanWormer and child, Mrs. J. M. Ellicottand two daughters. Miss Bartlett, Mrs.

Mails will depart for the following--BICYCLES

E. L. Smead and daughter, Mrs.. C, E.points as follows:San Francisco Per Logan, today.Orient Per America Maru, Oct. 8.Victoria Per Miowera, Oct. 16.Colonies Per Moana, Oct. 19.

Godfrey. Maj. A. S. Guthrie, Ist Lt.H. F. Alexander, Mrs. Louis Fee, E. S.

SORN.the Kapiolani STEINWAY, STARRWEED At Mahern'tv

Wheeler and wife, R. H. Verfeld, MissMarie .Denahy, A. H. Cave, Pa.uUR.

Home, (Honolulu, Hawaii, October 6,1907, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weed,a son.

ShirtsIn All Sixes Made te Order by

B.YAMATOYA'FMihi Street, off Nuuanu Street.

r AND OTHER PIANOS.THAYER PIANO CO.

158 HOTEL STREET.Phone Mais lit.

TUNING GUARANTEED.

Advertising pays the man who doesit judiciously; it's the other fellow

Dempsey and child, Mary Flaherty,Mrs. La. Persson, Mrs. L. H. Her ie andchild, Toml Tominaga, C. E. Godfrey,

LIVKsGSTON In San Francisco, OcSheridan, at San Francisco. --

Logan, in port. - .Crook, left Manila, Sept. 23.Dix, arrived at Manila, Sept. 13.

who will tell yon it does not. tober 3, 1907, to Mr. and Mrs. I. Liv-ingston, a daughter.G. C. Wildasln; F. L. Anderson. wife

1