U i ! r i 1 la

i. miiTina in in I ll ii

sik ti r U. S. WEATHER BUREAU, November 12. Last 21 Hours Rainfall, .00. SUGAR. 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 3.92c. Per Ton, $78.40.

Temperature, Max. 76; Min. 61. Weather, fair to cloudy. 88 Analysis Beets, 10s. 3d. Per Ton, $83.20.ESTABLISHED JULY 2, 1856.

VOL XLVm, NO. 8195. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1908.II PRICE FIVE CENTS.

SHRINERS ENTERTAINFEAR SENATElRECEPT IS1 DSEVELT ORDERSPAST POTENTATE OF ISLAA

W T jf j? f p K f t? " & is K" sf F ji "WILL NOT

HELP

ARINES TO LEAVE

SHIPS EOR SHOREE NVOY

: i

.1 Chinese Excellency andPrince to Arrive

Tomorrow.

Anti-Saloone- rs Sec theFinish of Local

Option Bill.

Will Serve Henceforth as Garrisons for NavyYards and Stations German Kaiser

Will Be Restricted.

Members of the Anti-Saloo- n Leagueare afraid of what the Senate will do

to their local option bill in the comingsession. They are satisfied that theHouse will be favorable, and know thatthe country generally is predisposed infavor of a local option measure, butthere is head-shakin- g when the complex-ion of the Senate is sized up.

At least there was head-shakin- g yes-

terday, Lyle Dickey speaking sorrow-

fully of the prospect and having hissorrow confirmed by his father, C. II.DickeyT This was just before the Auti- -

Plans for the reception of His Excel-lency Tang Shao-y- i and His HighnessPrince Tsai Fu on their arrival hereon the Mongolia, have now been com-

pleted.The Mongolia is expected to arrive

early Saturday morning. At the wharfto meet them and act as an escort willbe two companies of the Twentieth In-

fantry, U. S. A., from Fort Shafter de-

tailed by Captain Exton, who is in com-

mand of Fort Shafter in Major Dun-ning 's absence; and by two companiesof the National Guard of Ilarwaii de-

tailed bv Colonel Ziegler.

I '

( Pi ),

.

:

'l .

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

WASHINGTON, November 13. President Roosevelt yesterday issued anorder detaching all marines from service aboard the vessels of the navy. Thamarines are to be withdrawn and used ashore as garrisons for naval postsand navy yards.

GERMAN COMMITTEE WILL

SUPPRESS THE KAISER

BERLIN, November 13. The Committee on Foreign Affairs of the Reica-sta- g

has assembled and intimated that it has under consideration steps to re-

strict the Emperor's independence of the Reichstag in acting for Germany inthe foreign relations of the country.

M

STANDARD OIL FINE CASEGEORGE EFIiMER, PAST POTENTATE OF ISLAM TEMPLE, WHO IS

HEBE AS THE GUEST OF ALOHA TEMPLE.tS fc v t tu t v& t& t? v t. i$ t$ 6?

WILL BE CARRIED ON

Saloon League executive committeewent into executive session yesterdayat the rooms of the Hawaii Board forthe purpose of hearing the annual re-

port of their attorney, A. L. C. Atkin-son.

With three liquor men elected to theSenate from this island, I must say Iam afraid for the fate of our local op-

tion bill," said Lyle Dickey. "'TheHouse is all right, but the Senate

it before, and I think will do

J to again. The work of the Anti-Saloo- n

ft League lately has been to work up asentiment in favor of loeal option. Wehave the sympathy of the people withus, but that Senate!" Then therewas further shakings of the head,

"If we could put it to a vote of the:people, we would carry the bill easily,"lie added.

Secretary of the Territory E. A.Mott Smith representing the govern-ment of the Territory will meet nisExcellency and His Highness and willaccompany them .in an automobile, un-

der the escort of the four companies oftroops to the Capitol, where the emi-nent visitors will call on GovernorFrear.

From the Capitol still escorted by thetroops, the distinguished foreigners willproceed to the. Chinese Consulate onSheridan street. There the duty of theescort will end.

Governor Frear accompanied by hisstaff will call on them at the ChineseConsulate.

Prince TsaiFu being of Imperial blood

WASHINGTON, November 13. The Department of Justice has decided toippines on the City of Peking, then be-iin- g

used as a transport, as Captainof Company B, First. California Volun-

teer Tnfantry. The regiment was incarry an appeal against the overruling of Judge Landis decision against theStandard Oil Company to the Supreme Court. Judge Landis found the Standard

port.. two days and Captain Filmer re

"You have a unique city here," saidGeorge Filmer, Past Potentate ofIslam Temple, San Francisco, who ishere as the guest of Aloha Temple, forits ceremonial session next Saturday.

"I have had some experience withcities in tropical countries. But youhave a city here within the tropicsvhich is entirely without the featureswhich are a drawback to most citiesso situated. You have a climate thatis superb. A situation that is health-ful and beautiful, and a city that i3

well built, well kept and well cared

will be given a salute of twentv-on- e

Oil Company guilty of accepting rebates from transportation companies on alarge number of counts, inflicting fines to the total amount of twenty-nin- e mil-

lion dollars. The decision was overruled.

SAN FRANCISCO WILL BUY

HETCH HETCHY WATERSHED

Iln7.. V . Ti. L .. 4 . , Ivu.y uru t got a5 i.tr as i"e j Runs from the Naval Station as theMongolia arrives in the harbor. As he

calls with great pleasure the enter-tainment and hospitality extended tothe men of the regiment. The regi-

ment took part in the capture of Ma-nila and after several months' ser-vice in and around Manila was sent tooccupy the Island of Negros, in thesouthern part of the archipelago,where it remained for seven or eightmonths.'"But it seems to me that your city

has greatly changed since then," hesaid yesterday. "There are a number

(continued on Page Two.)

reaches the Capitol grounds a saluteof twenty-on- e guns will be given himthere. '

Following Governor Frear 's call, His!for."

Mr. Filmer was in Honolulu tenyears ago, going through to the Phil

SAN FRANCISCO, November 13. The proposal to issue bonds for $600,00C

to acquire title to lands and claims for reservoir sites and water rights in thaHetch Hetchy watershed for a municipal water supply was voted on here yeterday and the bond issue authorized. The acquiring of the rights and the in-

stallation of the reservoir system will give a water supply of two hundredmillion gallons a day.

.

DODGING CHINESE ARE DROWNED

mented Mr. Dickey, Senior."Do you consider Sunday Quinn a

liquor man!" they were asked."Well, he was elected by the liquor

men," said Dickey, Junior."And he's a jolly good fellow," said

Tiekey, Senior, with an air of finality.Then Jack Atkinson arrived with his

report in an inside pocket, and the rep-resentative of the press was invited toget out, in a very kindly way though.

Mr. Atkinson was asked if a copy ofhis report might be had to give thepublic. There was nothing doing.

"I am not manager of the Anti-Saloo- n

League," Mr. Atkinson explained.,'What relations I have with the mem-

bers is that of lawyer and client, andmy report is confidential. I will notread it if there is to be a reporter atthe meeting."

"We will probably have a very freediscussion of things and people," said

Excellencyi and His Highness will beshown about the city by the ChineseConsul. They will be taken to theAquarium, and perhaps to the Pali. Attwo o'clock they will be the guests ofthe Chinese Consul at luncheon, at theConsulate.

At 7:30 o'clock they will be theguests at dinner of Mr. Tang Kau athis residence on Vineyard street, westof Nuuanu.

The Mongolia is expected to sail onSunday morning. The Hawaiian bandwill probably be at the wharf to playthem off. Two military men, an officerfrom the Twentieth Infantry, and anofficer from the First Eegiment, Na-tional Guard of Hawaii, will be detail-ed as aids to the visitors throughout

Planters End Their Labor

With Banquet and DramaWith a record crop to celebrate, a I er, W. C. Parke, S. S. Peck, J. N. S.

BUFFALO, New York, November 13. Six Chinese were drowned herewhile attempting to dodge the immigration inspectors and effect a

in the country from Canada.

ROOSEVELT GREETS THE FARMERS

record number of banqueters and aroc rd menu to discuss, the banquetof the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Asso

Mr. Dickey, Junior, "and it what wosaid was published it might hurt some

i their stay in Honolulu. Captain Thos.peoples' feelings."

Williams, J. II. Mackenzie, G. II. Tut-tle- ,

W. TuHar, G. F. Davies, GeorgeRoss, H. L. Lyon, C. F. Hart, R. Hall,R. S. Hosmer, F. T. Dillingham, JohnHind, W. L. Hopper, George Gibb, J.II. Wall, E. G. Clark, T. II. Petrie, R.

W. Shingle, A. W. T. Bottomley, J. M.

There were present at the meetingl ummins has been detailed as aid fromthe National Guard by Col. J. W. Jones.

The following is the order issued byCol. Jones for the National Guard:

(Continued on Page Five.)

Messrs. Dickev. Senior and Junior. AL. C. Atkinson, Dr. Scudtler and Theodore Richards.

WASHINGTON, November 13. Five hundred delegates to the FarmersConvention, in session here, were received by the President yesterday.

Ross, John Fassoth, L. Lewton-Brain- ,

J. F. C. Hagens, W. R. Poster, M. JRECOLLECTIONS OF6WTERNDD FREAR'S Lindsav. E. Worthineton. E. II. Wode- - RESTING ALONGSIDE TAFT.

9

r5

rfh

t

.1

!!

house, E. A. Mott-Smiti- i, K. S. Gjer

ciation held last night, to wind up thetwenty-eight- h meeting of the mem-

bers, was itself a record event. Nine-

ty banqueters gathered about the tenflower-bedecke- d tables, set beneathdraped fern wreaths, in the lounging-roo-

of the Alexander Young Hotel,thf affair being one of the most en-

joyable functions ever given by theplanters.

The lounging room had been skil-

fully transformed into a banquetinghall, the decorations being elaborateand effective. Each table had a cen-

terpiece of roses, potted ferns were

drum. J. M. Waldron, Arthur Wight,ADMIRAL MlTHA II. M. Whitney, W. II. C. Campbell HOT SPRINGS, Virginia, November 12. Vice President-elec- t JamesSherman has arrived here to rest after his campaign.and George Chambers.

The menu cards were unique, rep S.

resenting sewed sugar bags, on thefront, in addition to the monogram of

Capt. John Eoss was an old CivilWar friend of the late Admiral Miller,and when the Admiral was here theyspent mueh time together. "In 1S03,"

the association, being the magicwords. "Record Crop. ."321.123 Tons."The menu-plac- e cards were designedand drawn bv W. R. Potter of the Ex- -

SIX MORE BRITISH DREADNOUGHTS.LONDON, November 12. It is believed that the next naval estimates will

include at least six new Dreadnoughts.t- -

FACING SLOW DEATH.HAMM, Westphalia, November 12. Three hundred miners have been en

Governor Frear is at work on hisThanksgiving Day proclamation. Itwill probably be issued today. In anyevent, it will be issued before Govern-

or Frear leaves for the Coast.The Governor may not leave on the

Mongolia. His plans now are to leaveon the transport Crook, which isscheduled to arrive here on Monday.

said Capt. Ross yesterday, "the U. 8.ironclad Sangamon, now the monitorJason, was ordered to proceed to Jamesriver, Va., to the Washington NavyYard to improve the ammunition hoist-ing arrangements of the turret. Lieut. -

tombed by an explosion in a local mine. There is no hope of saving them.

SUGAR TUMBLES AGAIN.NEW YORK, November 12. Refined sugar was today reduced ten cents

placed around the dais on each side of periment Station staff, on suggestionsthe hall, sugar cane and banana palms from R. D. Mead. The inner pagewere worked into the decorative contained views typifying the ad- -

vnnces made in the. industrv insugarscheme to good effect, while one huge Hawaii, the old stone-crusher- s beingflaming poinsetta flared against aback- - contrasted with a modern nine-rolle- d

ground of green in the alcove. The plant, and hauling cane, anddecorations were planned and overseen :l plantation train in full steam show-b- v

Mrs. R. D. Mead, whose skill was the methods of early and presenttransportation. On the back ot the

greatly praised by those who enjoyed mn par(1 wpre gUfjar nUU of ththe benefit of it. j then and now.

President S. M. Damon occupied the In addition to the menu, the cardshe.-,- sent in th. v.a nnnot v.nii contained the announcement of a

Com. J. II. Miller relieved Lieut.-Com- .

Henry Todd on that vessel and theper hundred pounds.command was taken over by Commo-

dore John Kogers. I was navigatorand turret officer, and as such made Mil- - BELGIUM SHAKEN UP.

SPA, Belgium, November 12. A violent earthquake took place here today.er's acquaintance. After getting

THE AMERICANS IN AMOY.

AMOY, November 1. Two thousandmen of the second squadron of the

American fleet were allowed to landtoday, and were served at the recep-

tion grounds with a European luncheonand a Chinese dinner. The men, how-

ever, are showing great disappointmentbecause they are not permitted to leavethe grounds, restrictions having beenplaced upon them because the authori-ties do not believe that the city is yetfree from cholera and plague. AdmiralSah of the Chinese navy today gave

through at Washington the Sangamonwent to the Philadelphia Navy Yard

SHERIFF IMPLICATED.NASHVILLE, Tennessee, November 12 Former Sheriff Sharpe has heea

him at the head table being GovernorFrear. S. B. Dole, F. II. Newell. C. ('.Kennedy. A. Lidgate, Noel Deerr andF. M. Swanzy. The other guests were

problem play. "On Tongatabu," to be&iven by the Young Men's Peanut andPersimmon Society. The menu wasprepared in Chef Louis Disteli 's beststyle, as follows:

Can a re Moussentarrested, charged with complicity in the killing of Former Senator Carmack.

Carmack was killed last Friday in a three-cornere- d street duel with the Cooper

ilted PecansM ion Olives boys.George W. Smith. J. F. Hackfeld,Georce C. Watt. J. A. Wilder, F. R.Werthmueller. R. S. Norris. E. E. Pax-ton- ,

George F. Ronton. R. D. Larsen,George '. Totter, W. P. Roth. J. D.

.

NEW YORK GETS CONTRACT.WASHINGTON, November 12 The contract for the construction of the

and drydoek. and then went in convoyof the U. S. S. Wachusett, Capt. Napo-leo- n

Collins, to Tort Eoyal, S. C, tosucceed the first monitor, which hadbeen lost in a storm off Cape Hatteras.On reporting at Port Poyal we weresent to join the ironclad division offCharleston. After some months Lieut.-Command- er

Miller was relieved and or-

dered to command the Passaic. A fewmonths later, after nearly a year's ser-

vice on the Sangamon. I was also de-

tached. Since those days I have notbeen entirely out of touch with the lateAdmiral."

CeleryPine Points. Boucicault

Esence of Chicken a la HeineTurban of Royal Ktnmi a la TurqnePommes Riselles Sliced Cucumbers

Frogs' Legs a la ContiFlageolets Franca ie

Grenadine" of Beef Tenderloin,Rochambenu

a luncheon in Honor or jenrEmorv and the fleet commanders.

KLUEGEL TO MAUI.

Assistant Superintendent of Public

Works Kluegel goes to Haiku shortly

to lav out roads through the pineapplelands" recentlv acquired by the govern-

ment in exchange for the land of Oma- -

new battleship Utah has been awarded to a New York shipbuilding concern.Kennedv. George C. Fuller. II CattleA. Ludcox. . IT. Babbitt. Mr. Webb.II. Dillingham. R. D. Mead. R. Wright."'. Kimball. Alex. Lindsay. A. L.'astle. E. T. Tenney. John Watt, E.

R. Stackable. J. A. Kennedy, p. B.

WATER SUPPLY FOR MANILA.MANILA, November 12. Governor Smith today opened the city's new

water-suppl- y plant.Cop Saute mix Fine HerbsPolfror'mski Punch

Homer Squabs Sauce Colbertj RoastWells. E. V. Wilcox. C. II. Cooke 7,. I

PEKING, November 12. The Emperor is sinkingTaxes will not be received on themorning of November 16 without thepenalty.

It will cost you money to wait untilMonday to pay your taxes.

Parisienne Potatoes(Continued on Tage Four.)Tenney reck. F. A. Schaefer, F. Web- -

9 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1908.

THE TAFT SMILE GREWAND BRYAN WAS GRAVE SATURDAY, NOV. 14, ONLY

How the Two Candidates Took the Returns onElection Night Democratic Leader

Went to Bed at Early Hour.Soft Finish 33 inches wide,

CINCINNATI, O.. Nov. 3. Up to 10

For Any OccasionTravelers all-wo-

ol head cov-

erings of fashionable checks.

Yachting Caps of White Duckand White Flannel, Auto-

mobile Caps of leather andsilk.

wires at 5:30 p. m. Mr. Bryan realizedthat he had been again defeated.

Instantly his face grew grave andj the corners of his mouth drooped,j A bulletin from Brooklyn confirmedhis worst fears regarding New York.It indicated that he was falling be-hind the party vote and that Taftmight win MeCarren's countv.

j "That's bad," he remarked. "We' need a strong vote there to offset Taft'svote up the state. ' '

o'clock tonight there had been no breakin the optimistic character of th? re-

turns received at the C. P. Taft resi-

dence in this city, where William II.Taft, the Republican candidate, andMrs. Taft were surrounded by a heavyparty of relatives and close friends.

At that time Taft had no doubt ofhis election, as indicated by the con-

gratulatory telegram he sent to Chair-man Hitchcock shortly after 9 o'clock,central time.

Judge Taft declined to make anystatement, saying he would delay it un-

til Ohio had been heard from.Elaborate preparations had been

made by C. P. Taft for receiving tele

Mr. Bryan appeared soon after 10and spent a few minutes talking with1lifni nhis neighbors w-h-

o had come to symi pathize with him.

QUESTION OfTSc"The Yokohama Specie

Bank, LimitedDELAYED SALARY

with flat vizors the Jatest andswellest London idea foryoung men.

graphic reports. The rear veranda of' the quaint but aristocratic old man

Benefit ConcertIN AID OF THE

Moanalua-Kali- hi Churchat

Hawaiian Opera House

Saturday Evening, Nov. 14, 1908,

sion on Pike street had been inclosedand an e telegraph room es-

tablished. One wire was connected withNational Republican headquarters inNew York and three others brought Innews from other sources.

Ltd.Halnenw,ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital (Paid up) Yen 24,000,000Reserve Fund Ten 15,100,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.Branches and Agencies:

Tokio, Kobe, Osaka, Nagasaki, Loqn-do- n,

Lyons, New York, San Francisco,

"I am surprised that Mr. Brownshould state to the Supervisors that Ipromised to pay any part of the salaryof a regular Japanese interpreter forthe police court work," said Sherifflaukea yesterday. "I made no suchpromise at any time, the only sugges-tion I made being some months ago,when I said that I would try to assistin the payment of an interpreter untileither I could get a suitable man toserve on the force and act or until anappropriation could be got through theCounty Attorney 's office for one. I onlycontemplated such assistance for a weekor two, and that was understood by Mr.

From 6 o'clock on bulletins were re-

ceived in increasing number, and theenthusiasm of the party increased inproportion.

Taft Hears Bulletins.In the big drawing-roo- were gath-

ered Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Taft ana theirdaughter, Miss Louise; Mrs. Williamn. Taft and her three sisters, Mrs.Maria Heron, Mjs. Professor Moore and

TO ARRIVE

8 O'CLOCKTALENT

EIGHT GLEE CLUESHUI OrWI SOCIETYCHORUS OF LADIESKAAI MANDOLIN CLUBKAMEHAMEHA GLEE CLUB

SOLOISTSMR. HENRY N. CLARKMADAME ALAPAIELIZABETH KAAI, and Others

Bombay, Hongkong, Shanghai, Han-kow, Chefoo, Tientsin, Peking, New-chan- g,

Dalny, Tort Arthur, Antung-Hsie- n,

Liaoyang, Mukden, Tienling,Changchun.

The bank buys and receives forcollection bills of exchange, issuesDrafts and Letters of Credit, andtransacts a general banking businessHonolulu Branch, 67 S. King Street.

Mrs. William Anderson, and ProfessorMoore; also Miss Delia Tarrey, auntof the candidate; Mrs. Nicholas Long-wort- h,

Mrs. Wallingford, sister of Rep

iirown. I can not pay any regularamount voted for police work to an in-

terpreter not on the force, besides, Ican not see why this deparifment shouldbe called on to supply interpreters for

YDMISSION $1, 75c. and 50c.

Reserve vour Seats at BergstromMusic Co. 's.

a Territorial court "Bee" tag Tea"It appears to me very strange thatthis Townsend demand for salaryshould come up for the first time now

EX S. S. TEXANFOR SALE TO TRADE ONLY.

Rolled Barley, Corn, WheatCracked Corn . . .

and the regular shipment ofi

DRIFTED SNOW, MAPLE LEAF,SOUND RING, and RED SHIELD

FLOURI .

No mention of any salary for him hasbeen made to me since the end of August last, and at that time I made the

NOTICE

The Hawaiian AnnualFor 1909 (its 35th issue) is in courseof publication. Parties having arti-cles in preparation for it will pleasebe advised, and advertising patrons

statement that I could not see any wav

resentative Longworth; Dr. J. J. Rich-

ardson of Washington, Fred W. Carpen-ter, Judge Taft's secretary; A. I. Vorysand J. T. Williams, representing Chair-man Hitchcock, and a party of news-

papermen. Gus J. Karger read the bul-

letins, and the applause became morehilarious as the roseate hue of the re-

turns deepened.Meanwhile Judge Taft circulated in

the operating room and among theguests, exhibiting the finest specimenof that smile which the campaign hasmade famous. The first news JudgeTaft received was over the long dis-

tance telephone from his friend JudgeTicVior of To mdttnn-- n 7 on1 rxraa

whereby the police department couldpay any of it. At that time I supposedit understood that the County Attor- -

In Little Gunny Sacks

HENRY MAY & CO., LTD.

PHONE 22

Fine Poultry.TURKEYS, CHICKENS,

DUCKS AND GEESE

Club StablesTelenhone 109

desiring change will Kindly notily asu--

, oiuce woum see 10 tne salary.Townsend himself volunteered to act asinterpreter in court without salary un early as convenient. Corrections for

the Register and Directory divisionshould be reported by December 1 at

til someone could be had to do thework.

"Just as soon as Townsend was letout of the police force he went rightinto court. I think he was acting as

latest.

Thos. G. Thrum, Publisher1063 FORT STREET

' Jawver s rnnnpr At least T trlrtto tne enect mat Jamestown naa given chief Kalakiela to tell him not to hangTaft 2900 majority. J around in the detectives' office anv

Robert Innes Lfliie,

Robinson Building. Telephone 564. Queen Street.more. I didn t want him to know all

DELIVER ice at therate of 25 cents-pe- r

100 pounds toresidences or of-fices.

BARNHART133 Merchant St

aking Eyes"VI VU8XtUXUU. .that goin?r rep()rt d

"What has pleased me more than fense in some of the cases,anything else up to this time," remark- - "The County Attorney's departmented the candidate shortly after 7 o'clock,

' ant him very much. I don'tl(. .. . . - know why, but it is up to that depart- -

W. O.Telephone 116

Is our special business. Wemake them see without burningis the undoubted limuence 01 lale meiu 10 pay mm. J can not.7'or smarting.in Connecticut. We got Connecticut !

by 30,000 and Hartford by 3G00." Pres- -

ident Roosevelt carried that city by i

1500. ! SH1ERS ENTERTAIN

2nd HAND BICYCLES

FROM $6 TO $20

Y. YOSHiKA WA163 S. KING STREET

ACCESSORY LENSES uiairman iiitciicock was near iromas early as 6:30 o'clock. He said:

"Hearty congratulations on magnifl- - (Continued from Page One.)win. j v . rT ci.lml id rm i m i ti rrna v r t' r cvAvn

James S. Sherman followed Hitchcock , not'

here' then. It "seems to me thatwith this message: prettv nearly every building more Boston Buildingnearly aim i"iimai cuiiiiiaiuia- - than two stories high has been built Cabinet Maker

PETER BERG

Cabinetmaker and PolisherRepairing all kinds of musical in--

BAUM'S CHOCOLATESFRESH SHIPMENT BY ALAMEDA

J. M. LEVY & CO., LTO.KING STREET, NEAR BETHEL

Phone 76 -

since and some of the business build-ings that are not more than tstories high, and certainly, unless mymemory is greatly at fault, there havebeen immense strides in private resi-dences.

"Ten years ago T thought your citydelightful, and I am certainly not less

RAY FILTERS Give Color Values and Color Effects.In 4 different kinds and-strength- s to fit all sizes of lenses.

PORTRAIT ATTACHMENTS Make an ordinaryKodak adaptable to Portrait work. All sizes, 50

DUPLICATORS For making "Funny Pictures." Ask-t-o

see some of these pictures.

NOTICE the new INGENTO VIEW FINDER in ourWINDOW DISPLAY.

truments.UNION STREET, NEAR HOTEL

"One in a Thousand"

Edgeworth PlugW. H. T H O E N ECONTRACTOR

House Fainting General JobbIiCarpentering

Repairing Furniture a SpecialtyHonolulu Photo-Suppl- y Co.1124 UNION ST. Telephone 411Fort St. near Hotel.'Everything Photographic'

FOR SMOKERSFITZPATRICK BROS.

Fort Street - - Below King

John Neill135 Merchant Street.

Dealer in new and seeond hand machinery. Automobiles and fine machin-ery repaired.

Ship and general blacksmithing.Agent for Foos Gasoline Engines ani

Hamilton Machine Tools.

Len Choyr i rv

IB V

BEKETANIA AND SMITH

OSTEOPATHYMEANS that system of heal-

ing which treats diseasesof the human body bymanual therapeutics for

i (leiighteil with it now. 1 nave beentaken in hand by friends here andhaven "t had a chance to do anything

i but enjoy myself."San Francisco is being rebuilt a

finer and better city than ever. Theprogress of its rebuilding is simplywonderful, it seems to me. My own

' business, that of eleetrotyping andstereotyping of books, is housed inwhat I believe is the finest buildingiu the country devoted to that line ofbusiness.

Mr. Filmer is being most extensive- -

ly and hospitably entertained duringhis stay here. On Tuesday he was the

i guest of honor at a dinner given byMr. and Mrs. J. A. McCandless. OnWednesday evening he was the guestat a dinner given by E. C. Brown, Il-

lustrious Potentate of Aloha Temple,at the Commercial Club. Last eveningDr. and Mrs. M. E. Grossman gave adinner for him at their residence. To- -

night he is the guest at a rehearsal ofthe Shrinors in preparation for tomor-row. Tomorrow evening is the Shrinerbanquet at the Young Hotel. SundayMr. Filmer is to be taken on an autotrip around the Island, with luncheonat Haleiwa, and in the evening Mr.and Mrs. F. L. Waldron give a dinnerat their College Hills residence. On

, Monday Dr. C. B. Cooper gives alum-hoo- at the Pacific Club, and inthe evening Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C.Wall are hosts at dinner. On Tuesdayevening James S. McCandless is to bethe host at a dinner at the YoungHotel, at which the guests will be Mr.Kilmer and the Past Potentates andthe Patrol of Aloha Temple.

"On Wednesday 1 sail for SanFrancisco if T'm alive," said Mr.Filmer jokingly.

tions. Your nomination created confi-dence; your masterly campaign acceler-ated it, your election clinches it; youradministration wjll continue it."

Governor Hughes wired Judge Taftat 8:30 o'clock:

"Heartiest congratulations on yoursplendid victory."

Daniel J. Keefe sent this message:"Congratulations on your splendid

victory. Labor voters appreciate andrecognize their real friends."

Taft Answers Messages.Judge Taft began after 10 o'clock

answering the telegrams and congratu-lations. He acknowledged receipt ofsuch dispatches frmn Secretary Cortel-yo- u.

Postmaster General Meyer, Gov-ernor i'urtis Guild of Massachusettsand others.

"It is to think of suchsupport from the old Bay State," hesent to Massachusetts.

To Governor Hughes Judge Taft said:"I thank yon warmly for your

and reciprocate by extend-ing congratulations to you on carryingNew York stsit'1 against tremendousodds and by the wonderful campaignwhich you carried on. We ar all in-

debted to you also for your aid in thenational campaign."

To Representative William B. Mc-Kinle- y

the candidate wired:"I mil delighted to know that we

shall have a Republican house, for thatis absolutely necessary for futurework.".

To Timothv L. Woodruff was sent anexpression of gratitude "for the greatcampaign which ias carried on." Taftalso expressed especial gratification atthe election of Governor Hughes.

Bryan Stunned.LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 3. Bryan ac-

knowledged Ins third defeat for thepresidency by retiring at 10 o'cIock.He refused to make any comment onthe returns and announced that Ti

would have no statement to make untiltomorrow. He sent no telegram of con-gratulations to Mr. Taft, as evidentlyit was Mr. Bryan's' most crushing de-

feat. When the returns showed himthat the victory of the Republicans hadbeen compb-t- all along the line. Taftrunning even ahead of the Rooseveltvote in many states and Cannon beingreelected, his face became exceedinglygrave. He was like a man fairly dazed,and for once in his life he seemed ata los to account for the disaster.

The bulletins were received in th"sun parlor" at Fairview. where sev-eral operators were at work. When he

the stimulation of the remedial and resisting; forces within thebody itself. While no drugs are administered by the osteopathicphysician, the chemical constituents of the various fruits and veg-etables are carefully considered in his dietetic directions.

DR. F. SCHURMANN.

HOURS 5 to 8 p. m. OFFICE 224 Emma Square.

Talking machineON OUR EAST-PAYMEN- PLAN

Bergstrom Music Co., Ltd.

XMAS REMEMBRANCES

Poriraits, View Calendars

R. W. PerkinsStudio on Hotel Street nea- - Fort.?

Expert DispenserCOLLAPSIBLE GO-CAR- T

Soda DispenserWe have an expertfrom the Coast. Try his Sodas.

Stop That Headache and Save Your NervesIo not try to endure a headache, waiting with what patience you can until

jou have worn it out."Why tdiouM youf It's a great deal better to save your nerves the wear

and tear of torture.One dose of

Stearns' Headache Wafersa tiny tasteless water brings yon relief in a few minutes real relief at that

leaves your head feeling clear and natural.When this certain ease from that pain is always at hand (or at the nearest

chemist's) there is to reason for suffering from headache.You would not consider it wi-- e to suffer from a cinder in your eve or a

thorn in your hand a moment longer than neecssarv.Think it over and remember that Stearns' Headache Wafers CURE, vet

tCTer cause the formation of a drug habit.

Honolulu Drug Co., Ltd.HAD FIVE DOCTORS AND DIED.Randolph Beryl Derflinger, a sailor

in the navy, died at Quarantine IslandNovember 11. of cerebro spinal menin-gitis, after an illness of five days, lie

OUR HAWAIIAN

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COYNEwas attended by Dr. C. D. Langhorne. SimpleThe consulting phvsicians were Drs. I Strong

DurableCheap

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WALL, NICHOLS COMPANY, LTD.,

Fort and Merchant Stieets.read the first bulletin ticked off the. buried in Nuuanu cemetery. ' GUARANTEED NON - BREAKABLE

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES HONOLULU, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1908.

0eg .

s o c 0 c 2) O miJ

p ? HERE IS ONEIt of our new ones. Full of Style, Ele-

gance, and Comfort.Just enough mannishness about it to

appeal to the up-to-da- te woman.Yet it is quite feminine enousrh to

i 1 mm i ' j is& & & t 0 & & J 'J J & v J tM J fc J 8 u1

the most fastidious. A really 0MAUI TRIP NEXT WEEK.

'111 " I ten "" w"" . :, r....jyjNSMART SHOE AT $3.50.

Kid X Two-Eyel- et Gibson tiesole and short forepart. Ask

No. 365.iljl

ill

The cricket trip to Maui is on. Definite word has been receivedfrom Mr. Skinner to this effect, and he requests that the local mat beshipped over at once so that they can practise. The team will leavehere next Tuesday at midday and return the following night. The en-

tire cost to players will be $9 each. It is very essential that every-body who can do so should go, and, above all, players are earnestly re-

quested to notify Mr. McGill before noon today whether they cango or not.ltfHAT follows we published three

years ago is absolutely true

now as it was true then!

HOSE words are quickly read, but

they mean a lot when applied to anautomobile. They don't mean "good

this year, bad last year, and doubtful next

year." They mean

That's where the

SECOND TEAMS

TO PLAY T

New Material in High School

Line Is Expected to Aid

Considerably.

This afternoon at 3:30 o'clock onAlexander field, the second teams ofthe High School and Oahu College vrillagain clash. Especial Interest attachesto this game in that the school boysmade their best showing so far a weekago when the two second teams playedtheir first game, which resulted in adraw of no score.- -

Last Saturday tie first eleven of Punahou beat the High School and theirthird string did the same on Tuesdayto the third eleven of the school. Theschool has a mighty strong team to puton the field this afternoon and there isan excellent chance that they will reverse last Friday's decision.

The boys have been going after thesignal practise hard all the week. TheOahu boys have been paying attentionto the finer points of the game andfeel that they are now well enough

ren rapport" with each other to puton a few trimmings in the way of trickplays.

The High School have been lookingafter that interference animal and theyseem to have it caught and shut it up

'tight in a box. This has-bee- n therechief failing so far and, recognizingthis fact, they have been sending theirmen out in front of runners until theyhave it down to a fine point.

There are two important changes inthe school line-up- . Norton and Ah Waiare both hors de combat on account ofinjuries and their places have been taken by Kellett and Sing Hoon. Kellettis the old boy who has recently return-ed to school and who is a very formid-able and strong player. Playing oncein the second team will not prevent hisrising to the first eleven ranks, so thathe can play in the game todav and stillappear on the field tomorrow when thefirst teams line up.

Today he will play full-bac- k but willprobably guard at right tomorrow. Heseems to be in excellent condition andhis presence will be a tower of strengthfor the McKinley lads.

Pali's place at right end will be taken by Sing Hoon and the former willplay left half with Eosa instead of be-ing in the line. Sing Hoon is eagerand ready and should be able to makea good showing in the very importantposition to which he has been assigned.

The game will start promptly at 3:30as usual and evervbodv who wants towitness one of the hardest fought grid-iron battles ever seen here, shouldmake a point of getting to the field!in good time.

i

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i

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1 1

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iij

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stands today. It is one of the best today;

it was last year, it will be next year. It

commands La higher price second hand

than any other car. It always did.

Among the few really high-grad- e cars

now on the market, there is not one with

so uniform a record as the Stevens-Durye- a.

The man who owns a Stevens-Durye- a

has a car with a pedigree which is clean

strain right from the beginning and such

records are the best evidence of real

quality.

satisfy

A Viciwith weltto see

MANUFACTURERS'

1051 Fort Street.

that such a word means "a very smallhandsome canoe."

Then Henry Hustace is renaming hisKaulua (two-paddl- e eanoe) that won asurfing prize as the Kopa, another asthe Papasae, and a third as the Nuu-anu- ,

she is now the Peleleu, which isHawaiian for short and blunt.

14 Jack" Atkinson's tiny canoe witha Tahitian name several yards long isbecoming better known in club verna-cular as Waakaulua, or, one-padd- le

canoe, even the girls of the ladies auxil-iary are picking up a bit of beach Ha-waiian, allude to the boys clubhouse asMu-a- , for in the old days the Mu-- a

was kapu to women.In the surf the newest member thinks

nothing of describing how he will makehis first kakai nalu (descent of awave), or do a kuloupoo from his papa-ko- a

(handspring from his koa surf-board), if he wins one at the big eventon December 5.

There are titles going round, too"Chip" Oilman is the hookele nui, orgreat master of a canoe, the cracksteersman; Guy Rothwell is trying forthe Order of Hookelekele, or helms-man of a sailing canoe, while OswaldLightfoot, from up mauka, is contentfor the present with being called Hoo-kelewa- a,

or steersman of a paddledcanoe (hoewaa), with the privilege ofordering his companion in waa to ka(bail) whenever he makes hookele ka-paka- hi

and brings his waa broadsideto the nalu nui.

Alas! nowadays the club's firsteanoe-T-be- g pardon, waa once thepride of every small boy member, nowlies neglected on the papakea (part ofbeach waslied by high tide only) Vbjy

the manowai (creek), where she liesmanumanu (cracked) by the sun.

So it goes at Waikiki. The tongueof the first users of the waa and f.'he

papa is coming once more into vogue;for instance, when Member Prazierwent Cut in a waa to get some Briapsof the surfers, and became annoyedby the motion of the boat, the Toyssay he leaned over the lihiwaa (edgeof 4:he canoe) and was liha (seasick).

To the tourist on Waikiki strand itis all so full of local color, and thesmall boy delights in pointing out thehele pele of the Outrigger Club andfilling the malihini with Hawaiianwords that will pass current from nowat least until the big regatta of thefifth is all pau.

Before the next big event after thatthe Outriggerites will probably adoptHawaiian as the official club language,while trying at the same time to reconcile storage batteries carried on thebacks of surfers with the simpleevents that delighted the oldtimebrown-skinne- d masters of the waves atWaikiki.

"What wonder that someone destroy'ed their desecrating fireworks last Saturday before they could be fired 'offfrom boards in a maunu to make old.Neptune writhe under his blanket oflemu, and the shades of Kamehame- -

ha's surfers fade away in dismay,without even waiting to hear the Outriggerites struggle with the languageof the great Hawaiian hero.

.

Sport Notes4F r v r ?i r rr-rv- ri

Joodold Pete Baron has been heardfrom. In a letter to "Pretzel" Rein-eek- e,

he states that they are nowsettled in Seattle and that Dr. Rolleris going strong. Pete says the weatheris very cold and he longs for the warmair of Honolulu. He also states thathe is training three big ones as wellas the doctor and the latter has somegood matches in view.

i$A very reasonable roar about Aala

Park comes from an old fan. He saysthat the first base bench is in the wayof people who have paid a dime fortheir seat. Also that many besidesplayers crowd round the bench. Thisis very true and it should be immedi-

ately put a stop to by placing the benchon a line with the chairs. Mr. Vierra,we look to you to see that this is doneduring the winter series of the bestmanaged league in town, the Kalani;anaoles.

fc

There is a possibility of a soccergame between ine sucnuau aimAliiolani bovs tflis atternoon. a verykeen player aboard the transport hasbeen working assiduously to get up ateam and he stated yesterday that hethought he would be able to get elevenlive ones to try conclusions witn tnlittle sportsmen of Kaimuki. Thegame will be played at Makiki.

Cricket players will help out the clubvery greatly if they will make a pointof ringing up Mr. McGill this morningto say whether they can go to Mauior not. His business telephone numberis 297.

& 3Here is the best suggestion yet:

"Why not get up a Chinese Rugbyteam?" says some enthusiast. Thereis plentv of good material here thatcould be" licked into shape very easily.Goodness what a hit a Chinese Rugbyteam would make in England?

Stanford 'was beaten by Vancouver11 to 3. California was beaten by on-

ly one penalty goal to nil. It looks asthough the blue and gold might be ableto do something tomorrow.

. '

It will cost you money to wait untilMonday to pay your taxes.

SHOE CO., LTD.

Tel. 282.

childs

HISS HEW STUfIT

Loyd Childs has a new stunt up iisleeve for the Seattle Exposition, thatis a pippm. lie is going to invest

ten dollars' worth of dimes an!then get Mr. Bonine with his moving-pictur- e

apparatus and start for thowaterfront about the time a Coaststeamer is coming in.

The moving-pictur- e apparatus willbe placed on a launch and the filmnwill be exposed from the time itleaves the wharf. Meanwhile Mr.Childs will have got aboard the incom-ing steamer and placed himself inreadiness with his bunch of smallcoins. As soon as the steamer is nearto the wharf the launch will start andfollow the stream of native lads asthey swim out for a chance to dive forthe dimes.

When the kids get wind of the massof money that is being thrown over-board there will be a concerted rushand Mr. Bonine will be able to get aset of pictures with about as muchtrue local coloring as could beerammed into a mile of films.

ntinenfalOld Style straight Ken-

tucky Bourbon Continentalwas the favorite of theSouthern gentry of Be-foa-h

the war" period. "Agood, honest, friendly oldwhiskey."

7,C.' Peacock & Co,,LIMITED. .

Merchant StSole Agents.

PKODUOTS OF

Love's BakeryMachin9-manufature- d Goods; Bakei

Daily

Saloon Pilot

Pilot and

Soda Crackers

for sale by the following irai:HENRY MAY & COn

J. M. LEVY & CO.,T. H. DAVIES & CO.,H. HACKFELD & CO., ;

C. J. DAY & CO.,

GONSALVES & CO.

AGENTS FOR

Republic

Stepney

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1909 DiariesEXCELSIOR and ROYAL

A Complete New Assortment Just In

Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.

Send Your SuitTo tk

EAGLE DYEING ANDCLEANING WORKS

TeIpsome 675. FOET SlTBXZX

KUNILU ROWERS

BEEN COACH

Members of Girls Rowing ClubWish to Acquire More

Proficiency.

a ue ivunaiu mowing UiuD, which isa very live and enthusiastic aggregation of girl rowers," is very prosperousthese days. The fair rowers have hadtheir elub established now for somej'ears and they are the owners ofquarters and two gojad four-oare- d

barges.The object of .the club has lalways

been to get together a congenial coterie of girls who know the joy ofexercise on the water and in the openair and who like to go out rowing forth eir health's sake and, perhaps, forthe sake of the beautifying touch thatgood Saint Peter has for the denizensof his own particular domain.

Now, however, that the girls havetwo barges and a large number of fairoarswomen who are getting to bemightily profieient with stroke andfeather, the possibility of some racinghas been suggested. So far as weight,strength and skill are concerned, thetwo crews of the barges are almostequal, and some of them feel" that aseries of races between the two wouldbe a very pleasing interpolation to themore or less monotonous work of row-ing for exercise.

Although the oarswomen have reach-ed a wonderful pitch of proficiency inthe art of rowing, they feel thatthere is yet much to be learned, andthey are looking for some experiencedoarsman who has the gift of impartingwhat he knows to others, to go downto the boat club and coach the girlsfor an hour during the afternoon.They want to learn all there is in thegame and it is up to some gallant ath-lete to answer their appeal and seethat the fair rowers get the use of hisknowledge.

Although the club has advertised inthe papers for a coach, there, havebeen no replies. Those who have beenappealed to have regretfully statedthat they are unable to get away frombusiness during the afternoon and socould not do the coaehing. Anybodywho is willing and able to help in thisway should communicate with thepresident of the club

In a quiet way the club has beendoing a grand work in getting themembers of the younger set out torexercise on the water. There is noth-ing more health-givin- g and beautify-ing than rowing, and conditions hereare so ideal tor this sport that anymovement towards encouraging itshould be heartily endorsed by parentsiand friends of the club members.

light many times more brilliant thanthat from a storage battery, while Har-ry Steiner demonstrated on the lagoonthat bamboo joints filled with certainpowders give an effect when set off notobtained by flaring loose powder inbulk from a paddle blade. Altogetherthe older junior members are encour-aged to watch their powder and lightsagainst any mishap on the night of thefifth.

The younger juniors are enthusingover the game of panapua, or throw-ing arrows from an onrushinsr surfboard at a floating bladder. This is anew game, invented by the Outriggers,panapua, meaning in Hawaiian arrowthrowing from a surfboard. In fact,the juniors are taking to Hawaiiannames for their sports as naturally asducks to water.

Young Marsden Campbell wants anynumber fined who alludes to a hoe asa paddle, or the manuihu of a canoeas its bow. The Tuttle boys alwaysspeak of going out in a waa, or ontheir papalaau, looking with perfectcontempt on the malihini who speaksof canoes and surfboards. Even theolder Outriggerites are catching theHawaiian fever. Dr. Humphris wantshis tiny sugar coated waa. renamedWaakioioa, because he has discovered!

11 Ull

"good every year ft

F.

X, Cylinder $2750

U, Cylinder 3 500 I

Folic M occ I

EMPIRE THEATREHOTEL AND BETHEL STREETS.

PEOGRAM CHANGEDMONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS ANE

FRIDAYS.

New Moving PicturesFRANK VIERRA, pianist.MRS. KING, eweet singer of pie

tured melodies.Admission 10cChildren 5c

ASK

PAU KA HANATO HELP OUT

ALL GROCERS SELL IT

Ix uiit?) .1 yahoo. mm

A.L.A.M.MALIHINI TALK IS PAU

AT THE OUTRIGGER CLUB

New Era of Hawaiian Names for AH Technical

Canoe Details Instituted byOutriggerites.

demonstration atJji

J

HAIifimi-YOUII- G

Agents j

Stevens-Durye- a ModelStevens-Durye- a Model

I I

i i

j Member

jj

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1 Arrange for a

THE VON

CO., LTD.,

ART THEATERfonderful Motion Pictures bringinji

to view scenes from many lands andembracing Comedy and Pathos. Twchanges each week,

MONDAY AND THUESDAY

Willing to ObligeHeavyweights' KacePoor CoatEiker Does the ImpossibleBowser's House CleaningRed TapeismAdventures of an OvercoatTwo Sisters :

Fall Millinery

BEAUTIFUL STYLESNOW ON E.THD3ITI0N

r.7ISG POWERBOSTON BUILDING, FORT STREET

The youngsters at the Outrigger Club,undiscouraged by the appropriation oftheir fireworks last Saturday by anover enthusiastic member, are at workagain with their night surfboards, pre-paring for the big regatta on Decem-ber 5.

This time the material for the nightdisplay will be locked up in an out-house supplied by the Hustace boys,and there will be no wasteful burning,in a single blaze of glory, of the powders for the manufacture of the torehesthat are to illumine in many colors thecanoes taking part in the races.

Last night some of those disappointed at being deprived of their sport inthe surf that was to have been illu-

minated for them last Saturday, wereout once more on torchboards, and W.A. Cottrell demonstrated that torchesused in the late Republican streetparade may be carried out into thesurf and brought in on a board mostsuccessfully.

The Hustaces found that acetylene-bicycl- e

lamps just fit on the end of amoderate sized surfboard and give a

the PAcrno commercial advertises. Honolulu, Friday, November 13, 1908.'4

THEHMY5 NT ON

Pacific Commercial AdvertiserA MORNING PAPER. WELCOME C1P1

WALTER Q. SMITH - EDITOR

FRIDAY :::::::: NOVEMBER 13

We received by the Alameda a largeshipment of

PAYING NATIONAL BILLS.

g j j mif ar a a a a a Jt

MARRONNUT t

SUNDAE I3 &"1 The Marron NUT is an impor- - i4 k" tation from Southern Europe,

where it is regarded as a rare ?5

delicacy.

It gives the Sundae a crisp, ?delicious flavor, entirely new. 6

i !

DROP IN AND HAVE ONE L

A welcome campaign to LieutenantColonel Miles of the Salvation Armywill be inaugurated and carried onfrom November 14 to 17. On Satur-da- '

night, November 14, there will bea welcome meeting at the SalvationArmy hall, corner of King street andNuuanu avenue. Colonel Miles will

r.ovprnor Frear Las Ictn notified from Washington that His

lolumbia Dry Cellsspeak at this meeting.On Sunday the meetings will be:

Holiness meeting at 11 a. m. at Salva- -

tion Armv hall, and a meeting at Oahu

Bhaoyi aJ Frii.ce Tsui Fu, wuh dignitaries and students iu traiu, will arrive

here on the Mongolia en route to Washington; and a request is made that a

cordial welcome and every courtesy Le extended to the party. As before, on

the arrival of Prince Pu-Lu- n and on the occasion of the two visits of Prince.

Fb&himi, the Territory will spare no reasonable expense to make the Chinese

official feel that the United States is glad to see and to entertain themy

Hawaii will receive the party for the nation with fitting ceremony.

And Hawaii alone will foot the bill. As proxy for forty-si- x States and

three Territories, it will spend its own money upon the national guests. It will

not shirk, the responsibility, but common justice suggests-tha- t Congress eitherprovide a definite fund for such purposes or that the bidls for internationalhospitality here be audited at "Washington and paid out of the entertainmentfnod allotted the President. At any rate Hawaii ought not to be expected,

oat of its small means, to shoulder the burden. But it is.

One of the pleasant duties of the Delegate at t he next session of Congress,

and Hylo LampsPrison at 12:15.At niht there will be a meeting at

Central I nion church conducted bythe Armv. Colonel Miles will "peak

The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.on, "who ( arcs; or. 1'racticai rhilan-thropy- .

Tn this! address he will givean idea of the work the Armv is do- -

KING STREET, NEAR ALAEZEA. PHONE 390.ng in these Islands, and the conditionsonght to le to get an allowance for the Governor to cover the expenses of ail

wl ;ni of foreign envovs which may be ordered from "Washington. If It It Co..- i v -

that can not be done, a bill to increase tho Governor's salary, so it will ap-

proximate that of a plantation manager, would le quite in order the more so

it is striving to meet.Monday, morning .and afternoon,

council for officers only. Night, forSalvationists only.

Tuesday. 8 p. m., junior demonstra-tion and final meeting.

Limited.because, if the Territorial auditor should do longer see his way clear to pass

Fort Street Druggistsa.

the executive expense account, the whole cost of entertaining the guests ofstate would come out of the Governor's private purse and that of the Secretary.

PLANTERS END

THEIR LABOR i Lumber Prices Advancing

The price of Lumber advanced on all grades of hard and

(Continued from Page One.)Cauliflower Hollandaise

Salad a la BumasFrozen Nesselrode Pudding

Roquefort CheeseBent's Water Crackers

Mocha en Demi TasseDuring the Vanquet a number of

toasts were proposed and responded toin short speeches, among those whwere called upon for addresses beingPresident Damon, former PresidentS?haefer, Governor Frear and Fred-erick H. Newell.

At the conclusion of the function

soft wood as soon as the result of the Presidential Electionbecame known.

The change will not affect Honolulu prices for a few-wee-

to come, and Lumber is still cheaper here than it hasbeen for years. :

. Now is the time to buy Lumber. Our stock is biggerand fuller now than it has been for some time.

Sterling

SilverwareAT LOWEST PEICES

THE TURK3SII CONSTITUTION.

The sweeping character of the new Turkish constitution is almost as much

of a surprise as was the revolution that produced it. Some of the' cardinalfeatures of the organic law are manhood suffrage for every Ottoman citizenover twenty years of age, religious freedom, free schools and land for tholandless peasantry a program hardly to be expected of Turks but one whichchows how slight is the resisting power to modern political civilization of even

the stiffest bureaucracy.The salient characteristics of the new organic law are as follows:1. The cabinet is to be responsible to the chamber, and if ministers fail

to obtain majorities in the house they will be bound to resign their portfolios.2. The number of senators shall not exceed one-thir- d of the total number

f deputies.3. Every Ottoman citizen over twenty years of age shall have a right to

a vote irrespective of any property qualification.4. An article will le added to the constitution recognizing the right to

form political clubs, provided that their objects are of a constitutional nature.5. The necessary laws and decrees will be passed to facilitate the appli-

cation of the system of decentralization as set forth in article 108 of theconstitution.

6. The boundaries and administrative divisions of the provinces will bemaintained unless the chamber decides otherwise.

7. Turkish will be the official language of the empire and the medium ofall official discussion and correspondence.

8. The chamber will be asked to vote an additional article of the consti-tution sanctioning the proposal of private bills on the part of not fewer thanten deputies.

9. All Ottoman subjects possess the same rights and duties without distraction of raee or religion. Military serviee is incumbent on non-Mosle- aswell as Moslems.

10. Religious freedom is recognized, and the religious privileges granted tothe various millets and communities will be maintained intact.

1L The military and naval foreesof the empire will be disposed in accord

the guests adjourned to the makai pavilion, where the stage had been set LEWERSis sold at Newfor the melodrama of the Peanut andPersimmon Societv. a deliffhtfullv

COOKE, LTD., ;

"i " Phone 775.clever skit from the pen of James A.

Our SilverwareYork prices.Inspect our largepare prices. We

177 S. King Street.stock and com-kno- w

we canplease you.

In our stock are many differenthandsome patterns.

Wilder, performed by a number ofwell-know- n young men. The play waslaid in' the South Seas, a number ofrepresentative sugar planters landingith ere from a wrecked vessel, the na.-jtrit- y

showing the effects of the hard-ships they had gone . through. Thelines gave the spectators plenty of op-portunity to laugh at each other andat the performers.

There was also some clever sleight- -

and up-to- -Our good3 are newdate.

JJilHHOJID.Leading Jewelers and

i

of-han- d work by a Japanese perform-er, the entertainment part of the pro-gram concluding with the presentationto the newly-electe- d association presi-dent of a souvenir portrait of himself,presented from the stage with the foblowing address:"Gentlemen of the Hawaiian Sugar

Planters' Association: 1

"You have but recently elected toyour highest office one who has always,in this community, stood for thatwhich is right and just, and who pos-sesses all the qualities and attributesof a strong man and good citizen.

"While you have honored Mr. Da-mon by electing him to the presidencyof your association, "you arc to be con-gratulated that among your membersthere are men of such sterling charac-ter and ability.

"We propose that you drink thehealth of Samuel Mills Damon, Presi-dent of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters'Association."

DELICACIES FROM NEW ZEALAND reached us insplendid condition in cold storage. These articles are aGENUINE TREAT.

METROPOLITAN MEAT CO., LTD.Telephone 45.

Inflamed

EyesA Timely Suggestion

A Fine Waltham Watch

in nearly every case we find aredue to an error of refraction,aggravated by bright reflectionof the sun's raj's. Let us ex-

amine your eyes, remove thecause and eliminate the

ance wun us political and geographical position. A shorter term of militaryenriee will be introduced.

12. Article 113 of the constitution will be modified with the object of ob-

taining greater security for individual liberty.13. The relations of employers and workmen will be the subject of new

legislation with a view to obviating strikes and labor disputes.14. The landless peasantry will be assisted to i become proprietors not,

however, at the expense of present land owners.Improvements will be adopted in the system of the collection of the revenue.16. Education will be free.17. All schools will be subject to inspection by the ministry of education.

Government schools will be established, which shall be open to all without dis-

tinction of religion or raee. Turkish will be a compulsory subject in all pri-mary schools.

18 and 19. . These deal with measures which are to be proposed in theof agriculture and commerce.

20. Ottoman subjects possessing the necessary qualifications may be' electeddeputies for any division of the empire instead of being only eligible as repre-sentatives of the districts in which they reside.

'

t :

The engineers who came yesterday are the ones called for by Major Haan,who found, at the time of his visit last summer, that our island maps were not

ni table for military use. They were correct as to the cultivated and inhabitedparts of Oahn, but were deficient as to mountain localities. What Major Haandesired were maps which would' lw all points of access to fortified Honolulufrom the windward, mountain" trails over the various palis in particular. Thesemaps the engineers now in the city are expected to make. It j? unfortunatefor them that the beginning of their work will coincide with' the season ofrains, but that it will be thoroughly done in spite of the weather goes withoutthe saying. It is within the range of possibilities that the engineers will buildaew trails in the mountains over which field artillery may be carried

'1

Hawaii ought to be able to raise winter fruits and vegetables forthe cold northwest; flowers for perfumery; to can mullet for export, to makeits own boots, shoes and other leather goods; to manufacture alcohol and es-

sential oils; to provide the Coast with sponges and rattan; to raise and exportcopra; to produce cotton and, where water power is abundant, its manufactures;to make all its own cement, sugar bags and rope; to control the western market,for guava jelly; to rival Sumatra in the quality of its tobacco; to manufacturenative hats and mats on a large scale; to export peanuts and to increase thevariety of its large and small fruits all this in addition to the big thingsit is doing now.

SAVE MONEY BY BUYING CHAM-BERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.You will pay just as much for a bot-

tle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy asfor any of the other cough medicines,but you save money by buying it. Thesaving is in what you get, not what youpay. The sure-to-cure-y- quality is inevery bottle of this remedy, and youget good results when yen take it. Forsale at all dealers. Benson, Smith &Co., Ltd., agents for Hawaii.- t- -

Taxes will not be received on themorning of November 16 without thepenalty.

llli nhmnnIF. IIIUIIHiUII

Scientific Opticians

FORT STREET

1Q64 Fort St.H. CulmanIf

ofOur Bread and Pastryare the Finest in theCity. Come try them.

(

; No reason is given for the retirement of President Eliot of Harvard ex-

cepting old age. Being in his Feventy-fift- h year and close to the fortieth an,niversary of his election, President Eliot felt that, for his own health nndpeace. of mind, he should retire from active life. Among those mentioned toaneeecd him are President Roosevelt and A. Lawrence Lowell, trustee ctfLowell Institute.

Will come easier if you do not have to plan or cook a

dinner. Make up your party now and spend the day atMlejzanderYoung Cafe

Whitelaw Keid, now Ambassador to Great Britain, wants to come homeand fight for Thomas C. Piatt's seat in the Senate. Keid and Piatt cherishome ancient grudges, and the Ambassador has a natural human desire to sup-

plant his chief political adversary. It is conceded that Tlatt must ro butthere are several strong New York politicians who are ready to dispute' Mr.Eeid's claim of succession.

ST. CLAIR BIDGOOD, Managerbegins

MONDAY, NOV. 16th

New MouldingsAnd

PhotogravuresPacific Picture Framing Go.

NUUANU, BELOW HOTEL

It begins to look as if all new battleships hereafter would be Bread-nought- s

and that they will keep on growing in tonnage until the limitationsof harlrs fix the maximum draught. Already the term "obsolete" looms upbefore such ships as constitute the great bulk of the fighting navies of the world,

It is said that Mr. Bryan will soon issue a statement that he will not: - t.,.. : i . v.. !... i. .:n i . , .

Hawaiian HatsLoulu,Bamboo and

atS o'clock.

Thousands of choice lengths ofall kinds of Silks and WoolenGoods will be placed on sale atprices that will close them outwith the usual Ehlers Sale rush.

Goods are now displayed in ourwindows.

rateurn iui i iraunu, nut mai nc mm iiciuu-- nis time to jcakin- andin urging legilationwriting for me reforms now identified with Ins name and

upon Congress. --- U W Lauhala Hats.Fans. Baskets.

Taft's majority in San Francisco, an reported on November w ioT1o

WM 1700LEW SWEATERSJUST ARRIVED..

CHILDF1ENS' BUMPER SUITS50c SUIT.

YEE GHAM & CO.KING AND BETHEL.

.iUt-....- . ...- - metropolis nas nai irs run share of the Republican immi- -

Teco Pottery'

MdCTN Brasses.HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS CURIO CO.

Alexander Young Building

grauuu wiiu--u nas redeemed most of the State from its ancient 'politics.S!In I, UAs between the new President, Congress, and the Republican platform itwill nrj.l n cmi T": 1 : a. i.u i - i

of hislo ICW w"31 u'e andV ugar tobacco interestsislands are really going to get.KEAD THE ADVERTISER

WORLD '3 HEWS DAILYf ii

THE PAC1TI0 COMMERCIAL ADVEETISEE, HONOLULU, FBEDAY, NOVEMBEB 13, 1908.

ton and wife. Miss Marv Lindsav.

ARBOR M IN'

MARINEDIX, U. S. A. T., Ankers, from Hon.

for Manila, Oct. 30.EDINBURGH, Br. bk., from Leith for

Hon., July 1.E. F. WHITNEY, Am. bk., Goodman,

from Kahului for Hilo, Oct. 13.ENTERPRISE, Am. S. S.ar. S. F.

from Hilo, Nov. S.

ETHEL ZANE, Am. schr, from Eu- -

Burglary

Insurance

Highness Prince Tsai Fu during hisstay within the Territory of' Hawaii,

j "4. The commanding ofiior of tho.First Infantry is charged with theexecution of sections 1 and 2 of thisorder.

"By order of the Governor."JOHN J. JONES,

"Adjutant General, Chief of Staff."His Excellency Tang Shao-y- i is a

speeial Ambassador, aud with PrincTsai Fn, are on his way to Washingtonto thank the President and the peoploof the United States for their remis-sion of a part of the Boxer iudemnitv.

LOCMJCHLS

Many Hundred Trees Will Be

Ceremoniously PlantedToday.

Arbor Day, which is todav will beoWrv.i. . vc-;-

v .w,. tuuvu mien-s- i ami ceremony in all the schools of the slands.The principal and teachers of eachschool have made the plans for thecelebration at each particular school,and in some places quite elaborate pro-grams have been arranged.

In many case the tree planting willfollow a suggestion made by ForesteIlosmer, and set out in the followingcircular letter issued some time ao:

Friday, Xovember 13. has been de-signated by Governor Frear as "ArborDay."

The suggestion has been offered byMr. Ilosmer, Superintendent of Fores-try, and approved by this department,that a special feature be made of plant-ing trees along the roads leading to theschools. In some places this will notbe practicable and where school groundsare not already provided for theyshould receive first attention but inmany cases this feature will be of greatpublic benefit Is not your school suchn A n.

The Department of Forestrv and;Agriculture will furnish free, from theGovernment Nursery, packed and de- -

j

trees suitable for Arbor Day planting.The Department of Public Instructionwill pay transportation charges.

Will you immediately ( write Mr.Ralph S. Ilosmer, Honolulu, telling himhow many and what kinds of trees youwish fVir TmiT sclinnH I

Remember that the criterion is not j

the number of seedlings set out bat thenumber that are cared for and thatlive to become useful and ornamentaltrees.

Eespectfullv vours,W." II. BABBITT,

Superintendent of Public Instruction.In accordance with this applications

for trees have been coming in to theBoard of Agriculture and Forestry, andMr. Hanghs has been kept busy thepast few days getting seedlings readyfor shipment. Several hundreds of treeshave been sent out in this wav.

RECEPTION IS

AWAITING ENVOY

(Continued from. Face One.)"Territory of Hawaii,

"The Adjutant General's Office,""Honolulu.

" November 12, 1908."Special Orders No. 21.

"1. An escort of two companies ofthe First Infantry National Guard ofHawaii will form a guard at the whartin conjunction with whatever UnitedStates Troops may be detailed for asimilar purpose, upon the arrival of thespecial Embassy to the United Stateswith His Highness Prince Tsai Fu, onor about the 14th day of November,1908.

"2. A salute of 21 guns will be firedfrom the Executive building grounds.

"3. Captain Thomas P. Cumminswill report to and act as an aid to His

It is a fact that there arefive Burglaries to every Tire;and yet practical people takechances on the BURGLAR.

A Burglar "calls" at homesin which he knows are kept val-

uable iewels, monev and plate.INSURE THEM against his

visit. Though he may take noth-

ing, the i)licv pays you forDAMAGE done.

111 IS7m C0JIPA1T, LIU

InsuranceDepartment

William O. SmithTrust Department

Estates Managed. Berennef Collected.' Loans and Investment! Made.

InsuranceUSENT FOB ENGLISH-AMERICA- N

UNDEBWBITEES

Real EstateFOB BENTitf

T. W. Hobron premises on Nuuanovenue, now occupied by Mr. Eichard

M. Isenberg. Partially furnished. Beautiful grounds; large, spacious house, -

Large house, Beretania street, nexll Queen's Hospital.

FOE SALELot with two cottages, corner Miller

and Beretania streets.Fine Lot in Palolo Tract.House and Lot, Kewalo.Lots in Puunui Tract.Houses and Lots in Palama.Lots in Nuuanu Valley and KaimukiHouse and Lot, King street, neai

Thomas Square.

HAVE YOU A

HOUSE FOR

RENT ?r. '

"We have several inquiries both for

furnished and unfurnished houses,

from responsible persons williEg to

pay from $23 to $60 per month. Ma-kik- i,

Punahou or Manoa preferred.

Bishop Trust Co., Ltd,

NO. 924 BETHEL STREET

TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

a 5 IS II .rsf-- H t--

Bo o cUl 5.5 a ,33 ao j ki j - 7 7.

The transport steamer Sheridan cameinto port yesterday morning shortlybefore midday and made fast to theChannel wharf. She carried an un-usually large number of passengers,most of them bound for Manila, butmany of thf-- destined for Honolulu.Among thst' were the officers and menof the nginetT corps that will be sta-tioned here at any rate for the nextfew month?.

The engineer corns inrlndinrr a linn.j

dr-- d and forty-fou- r men and coinmis-- ,sior.til an I noncommissioned officers, isunder the leadership of Major F. F.

uisuiw. liiey will go at once intocamp on the old Afong property atVYaikifci and will remain there for thenext few months. How much lonsetheir stay may be is not vet known butthere is a probability that they willremain here a much longer time."

Winslow in Charge.In addition to the field force that

he brought with him, Major Winslowwill b in charge of the entire engineer-ing ofiice on the islands. His first workwill be to have a new and completewar map of the island of Oahu drawn.With this object in view he willdespatch a detachment of engineers togo round the island and make survevsfor the map.

Major Winslow succeeds Captain Ot-we- ll

as Chief of the U. S. Engineers incharge of all construction and otherwork in regard to army fortifications.He will, in fact, have charge of thewhole constructive force that is nowat work here.

The noncommissioned officers and menof the engineer corps stayed aboardship last night and may do so tonightas well. As soon as possible, however,camp will be pitched on the Afongreservation and it will be the more orless permanent home of the militaryconstruction workers.

Lieutenant Pardee Eeturns.Lieutenant Pardee, well known her

and said to be only a few weeks awayfrom double shoulder-straps- , returnedon the Sheridan to take up his dutiesat Fort Shafter again. Lieutenant Par-dee is a great favorite socially in Honolulu and there are many close friendswho are delighted to see him backagain.

Honolulans Eeturn.Amongst other well known Honolu-

lans who returned on the Sheridanwere Mrs. V. L. Howard, wife of theregistrar; Mrs. F. A. Jacobson, wife ofthe deputy collector of customs, andW. C. Kenake, a prominent postofhcaofficial who has been to the Coast ona vacation.

Bacdholtz Honored.Among the passengers on the Sher-

idan bound for Manila is General II.H. Bandholtz, Director of ConstabularyPhilippine Islands. While in the Uni-ted States he wa3 issued the first cer-tificate of membership-at-larg- e in theUnited Spanish War Veterans ever giv-en Xy that organization. The BostonGlobe of September 1, reproducing acut of the certificate, says of the Gen-eral:

"One of the interesting features inconnection with the encampment of theUnited States War Veterans took placeyesterday at the national headquartersat Young's Hotel, when Commander inChief Hale, in the presence of severalmembers of his staff, presented to Bri-gadier General Harry H. Bandholtz, otthe Philippine Constabulary-- , a certifi-cate of membership-at-larg- e of the U.S. W. V., the first ever issued.

"For the past few months GeneralBandholtz has been on leave in theStates and has successfully broughttogether the Philippine and Spanishwar veterans into one organization, theratification ofwhich will take place atthe eneampment this week.

"General Bandholtz was heartily con-cratulat-

by the comrades, with whomhe has become a great favorite, andwhen he returns to the Far East hewill leave many friends on this sideof the Tacific.

"The United Spanish War Veteransis the largest organization in the Uni-ted States of veterans of the SpanishWar and has a membership of 50,000,ooOO of whom were present in Bostonat the convention held there duringthe first three day? in September."- -

The following is the list of first andsecond cabin passengers bound for Ma-

nila aboard the Sheridan: Brig. Gen.H. H. Bandholtz and wife, Lt. K. E.Beebe, 14th Inf., wife and iufant: Mrs.L. B. Booker, Mrs. Chas. A. Booth, R.R. Bovev and wife, Mrs. Bnrtt, Capt.P. B. C". Cabell, Lt. Geo. C. Charlton,Lt. E. K. Coles, U. S. M. C, wife andchild: Lt. James H. Como, Mrs. JohnH. Pavton, wife Lt. Comdr.. U." S. X.;Capt. T. Z. Parp, Miss Phoebe Ellison,Capt. J. D. Fife, Medical Corps, andwife, Ma j. A. J. Foster and wife, Mrs.Mary Franklin and daughter. Tt. Ste-

phen O. Faqua. wife, child and sister;Lt. D. J. Gilmer, Mrs. Ella M. Golding,Capt. Geo. R. Greene, Lt. Hardman Al-

bert, J. I. Harris, Lt. Harry L. Hodges,wife and child; Lt. Col. James B. Jack-son. Lt. Thomas W. Jackson, L. M.

;7ohnon, wife and child; Capt. W. O.

Johnson, wife and daushter; Mrs.

Thomas Jones, Capt. E. D. Kilborne,Medical Corps, wife and two children;Mrs. O. W. Koester. Capt. F. H. Law- -

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITEDSTATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Maj. W. X. McKelvy, wife and threechildren: Capt. Amos II. Martin, Mrs.James Miller, C. C. Mitchell. Mrs. G.W. Moody, 2nd'Lt. Robert Morrison,C. J. O 'Sullivan, Mrs. Clay Piatt, childand sister: Mrs. Samuel Rober and twochildren. Mrs. E. W. Reynolds. Capt.C. P. Rhodes, wife and sister; Mrs. F.II. Rose, Mrs. James Ross. d. E. Seheidand wife. Capt. G. H. Scott, MedicalCorps; Allen J. Seaman. Lt. Col. Wm.Stephenson and wife, Lt. Geo. S.Thompson, Capt. E. E. West, U. S. M.C, wife and child; Chaplain StephenE. Wood. 2!th Inf.; Mrs. II. P. Young,Mrs. H. II. Rutheford and daughter,Mrs. F. L. Bowmaster and child, Mrs.II. W. Capron and daughter, Mrs. M.T. Esterly and three children, Mrs. S.J. Harris and two children, Mrs. Jdhn-fon- .

Mrs. E. C. Battesse, John Lajran,Harrv B. Manners. C. B. Mitchell. Mrs'.J. A. Murphy and child, Mrs. DavidXelson and son, Ed. Sehimming, Mrs.('has. X. Shaw, Roman Valentros, Mrs.Albert Ziertnan, II. W. Capron, EarlL. Schofield, Sgt. John Murphy, JohnP. Gb-nn- . Lorenzo Gardener. MaxFaek, F. L. Bowmaster. Win. L. Lar-ne- r,

Gottlcib Williams, Frank L.Wliitehead. Alexander Berkovitz, S. W.Pennington, W. R. Esterly, Samuel J.Harris, Thomas G. Goodwin, W. D.Crockett.

Buford on Way Home.SAX FHAXCISCO, .November a.

The report that the transport Bufordis on the way home from Xagasaki,after having been held up there bytwo cases of cholera, comes as wel-come news to this city. On board thistransport are manv well-know- n people.Mrs. Ynez Shorb-White-Buc- the localsociety leader, is a passenger, andMajor J. S. Parke and family, who arealso well known here, are on the vesscl.

Alameda in Fog.SAX FRAXCISCO, Xovember- - 4.

The Oceanic steamship Alameda cameinto port earlv vesterdav morning, amalthough held off the port for severalhours by a dense fog succeeded i' indocking at 10 o'clock. Captain Dow.dell says the weather np from theIslands was beautiful, and had it notbeen for the fog, which caused him toslow down, he would have made a record run. As it was he made the voyage in live days and nineteen hours.

New Depot Master.Captain Humphrey, the present Depot

Quartermaster, has been ordered toWashington and his place will be takenby Captain Moor X. Falls who arrivedvesterdav aboard the Sheridan. Captain Falls is by no means a malihini,having been here some ten years ago

;as second lieutenant with tue Eighteenth Tnfantry. Mrs. Falls and hersister. Miss Donnellan, will follow onthe January transport.

Babcock Transferred.Captain Babcock has been transferred

to the Sheridan as quartermaster ofthat vessel and will remain with herin future. His last work was that oftransport service manager in San Fran-cisco, during the absence of ColonelBellinger. He is succeeded on the dockby Captain Dengler of the artillerycorps ana late ot the iheridan

Kinan Stays Over.The Inter-Islan- d steamer Kinan,

bound for Kauai ports, stayed overfrom 5 p. m. till midnight last night,in order to take the planters of thatIsland who wished to return home atonce from the conclave and still attend the final dinner last night.

Laennec is Pioneer.The full-rigge- d ship Laennec which

is due to leave Kahului today, is thefirst foreign vessel to sail direct tothat port. This marks a new era inMaui shipping and the inhabitants ofKahului begin to feel that they owna real deep sea harbor.

MOVEMENTS CF SHIPPING.ALICE COOKE, sen., Fenhallow, ar.

Hoquiam from S. 1., Sept. 26.ARIZOXAX, Am. S. S., from S. F. for

Seattle, Nov. 8.ALAMEDA, Am. S. S., Dowdell, from

S. F. for Hon., Xov. 1.ALASKAX, A.-- S. S., ar. S. F. from

Hilo, Sept. 24.ALESIA, Ger. S. S., Arnst, ar. Hong-

kong from Portland. Sept. 29.ALEXAXDER ISEXBERG, Ger. sp.,

- ar. Portland from Hon., Oct. 8.AMT TURNER, Am. bk., Warland,

ar. S. F. from Hon., July 4.ASTRAL, Am. pp., Dunham, from Bal-

timore for S. F., Sept. 30.ATLAS, Am. sp., from X. Y. for Yoko-

hama, Oct. 4.ALBERT, Am. bk., from Port Gamble

for Hawaii, Oct. SO.ASIA, P. M. S. S., from Hon. for S.

F., Xov. 7.AMERICA MARU, T. K. K. S. S.,

ar. Yokohama from Hon., Xov. 6.AXXIE E. SMALE, Am. schr., ar. As-

toria from Makaweli, Aug. 28.AXXIE .TOIIXSOX, Am. bk., from S.

F. for Hilo, Xov. 6.AXDREW WELCH, Am. bk., from S.

F. for Hon., Xov. 6.AORAXGI, Br. S. S., Phillips, froln

Vancouver for Hon., Xov. 7.ALICE McDOXALD. Am. schr., ar. S.

F. from Ahukini, Oct. 7.ARABIA, Ger. S. S., Neumann, ar, S.

F. from Hon., Xov. 9.BAXGOR, Am. schr., from Hon for

Port Townsend, Oct. 30.BOREALIS, Am. schr., from Everettfor Guaymas, Sept. 19BUFORD, U. S. A T., from Nagasaki

for S. F., Oct. 2G.

fiUCEAXIA, Br. S. S., ar. Portlandfrom Hon., Aug. 1.

CRESCEXT, Am. schr., ar. Port Town- -

send from Makaweli, Sept. 19.CAR RAD ALE, Br. sp., ar. Victoria

from non., Oct. 2.C. A. THAYER. Am. schr.. from Grays

Harbor for Hon., Xov. 11.CHINA, P. M. S. S., from Hon. for

Yokohama, Xov. 10.COROXADO, Am bkt.. Potter, r. S. F.

from Hon. (in distress) via SantaCruz, Aug. 20.

COLUMBIAN, A.-I- I. S. S.. Colcord,from Salina Cruz for S. F., Xov. 7.

CAE A YELL AS. Fr. S. S.. ar. Yoko-hama from nioeo, Sept. 8.

CRAIGVAR, Br. S. S., ar, Comax fromHon., Aug. 14.

CROOK, U. S. A. T., from Nagasakifor S. F.. Oct. 27. .

CHAS. E. FALK. Am. schr., ar. GravsHarbor from Eleele. Sept. 18.

DEFENDER, Jm. schr., ar. S. F. fromHon.. Julv 28.

DEX OF RUTIIVEX, Br. S S., ar.Vi.-tin- a from Hon., Sept. 23.

DTRTGO. Am. sp., from Baltimore forHon., Oct. 26.

reKa ior Hon., Oct. 26.EDWARD SEWALL,' Am. sp., Quick,

from Phila. for S. F., Sept. 5.FALLS OF CLYDE, Am. sp., Larsen,

ar. Gaviota from Hon., Nov. 2.FOOHNG SUEY, Am. bk., Banfield, ar.

X. Y. from Eleele, Oct. 4 (dam-aged).

FOKT GEORGE. Am. sp.. Fullerton,from N. Y. for Hon., Julv 26.

FLAUREXCE WARD, Am." schr. aux.,Piltz, ar. Hon. from Midwav, Oct.2S.

GAMBLE, Am. schr., from Port Ludlow for Hilo, Oct. 13.

GEO. E. BILLINGS, Am. schr., Birk- -holm, irom V ancouver for Callao,Sept. 14.

uKAKu c. TOBET, Am. bk., ar. S.F. from Hilo. June 9.

GEORGE CURTIS, Am. bk., Her-bert, ar. S. F. from Hon., June 1.

II. C. WRIGHT, Am. schr.. from Ma- -hukona for S. F. Oct. 26.

nERMLSTON, Br. S. S., Bam, fromNewport News for Hon., Sept. 9.

niLOMAN, M. X. S. S., ar. S. F. fromHon., Oct. 14.

HIRAM BINGHAM, Am. schr., fromS. F. for Gilbert Islands, Xov. 10.

IIOXOIPU, Am. schr., ar. S. F. fromHon., July 28.

HELEXE. Am. schr., Thompson, fromGrays Harbor for Hon., Xov. 41.

HOLYWOOD, Br. bk., from Hon. forEureka, October 22.

HONGKONG MARU, T. K K. S. S.,ar. S. F. from Hon., Nov. 6.

IRMGARD, Am. bkt., Christianson,, from Hon. for S. F., Xov, 1.IXCA, Am schr., ar. Port Townsend

from Kahului, Aug. 30.INDRAVELLI, Br. S. S., from Van- -

couver for Auckland, Sept. 5.JAS. ROLPn, Am. schr., ar. S. F. from

Hon., Oct. 29.JOHN ENA, Am. rp., Madsen, from

Phila. for S. F., Oct. 5.JUSTIN, U. S. collier, ar. S. F. from

Hon., Sept. 20.KATUXA, Br. S. S., from Lambert's

Point for Hon., Sept. 16.KLIKITAT, Am. bkt., ar. Port Town-sen- d

from Hilo, Oct. 1.KOREA, P. M. S. S., ar. . Yokohama

from Hon.. Oct'. 23.KAIULANI, Am. bk., Colly, ar. Port

Townsend from Hon., Sept. 20.LAEXXEC, Fr. bk., ar. Kahului from. Cardiff, Oct. 22.

LAXSIXG, Am. S. S., Dickson, ar. PortHarford from Hon., Aug. 2G.

LURLIXE, M. X. S. S., ar. S. F. fromHon., Xov. 10.

MARECHAL DE XOAILLES, Fr. bk.,ar. Portland from Hon., .Nov. 8.

MARY WIXKLEMAX, Am. bkt., Ja- -

cobsen, ar. at Sound from Makaweli,Oct. 30.

MARAMA, C.-- S. S., Gibb, from Hon.for Colonies, Oct. 17.

MANUKA, C.-- S. S., ar. Sydney,fromHon., Oct. 7.

MEXICAN, A.-H- . S. S., Nichols, fromHon. for Kahului, Nov. 6.

MONGOLIA,, P. M .S. S., from Yokohama for Hon., Nov. 5.

MARION CHILCOTT, Am. sp., fromHon. for Gaviota, Oct. 26.

MAXCHtTRIA, P. M. S. S., from S. F.for. Hon., rsov. 10.

MOAXA, Br. S. S., from Hon. for Vancouver, Nov. 11.

MOHICAN, Am. bk., ar. S. F. fromMahukona, August 19.

MOXTEREY, Am. bge., from Monterey, for non. (in tow S. b. Kose-crans- ),

Oct. 31.MICHELET, Fr. bk., ar. Puget Sound

from Hon. Aug. 3C.MURIEL, Am. schr., ar. S. F. from

Hana, June 11.MINNIE S. CAIXE, Am. schr., ar. Port

Townsend from Hilo, Sept. 30.MARY E. FOSTER, ar. Port Townsend

from Hon. Aug. SO.

NTCOMEDIA, Ger. S. S., Wagemann,ar. S. F. from Hon. Oct. 21.

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

XUUAXU, Am. bk., Jocelyn, from N.1 . for Hon., Aug. 4.

OKAXOGAX, Am. schr., Mathew, ar.Port Ludlow from S. F., Aug. 17.

OR LAND, Xor. S. S., Lie, from Hon.for Ocean Island, Aug. 18.

OLYMPIC, Am. bkt., Evans, sr. PortTownsend from S. F., Sept. 7.

PHILIPPINE,. Am. schr., Fredriksen,from Gravs Harbor for Hon., Xov. 12.

PUGLIA, ital. cruiser, from Hon. forlokohama, Oct. 31.

ROCHAMBEAU. Fr. bk., from Leith.for Hon., June 19.

R. C. SEARLE. Am. schr.. from Kahului for Port Townsend, Oct. 22.

EOSECRAXS, Am. S. S., from Monterey for Hon., towing barge Monte-rey, Oct. 31.

R. P. RITHET, Am. bk., Drew, ar. S. F.irom Hon., N,ov. 10.

ROBERT LEWERS, Am. schr., Underwood, ar. Gray's Harbor from Hon.,Xov. 8.

ROMFORD, Br. S. S., ar. Eureka fromHon.. Sept. 29.

SA1XTE AXXE, Fr. bk., ar. Portlandfrom llor , Oct 28.

SAXTA MARIA, Am. S. S., ar. Gaviotafrom Hon., Oct. 18.

SAXTA RITA, Am. S. S., from Seattletor Hon., Nov. 12.

SATURX, U. S. collier, ar. San Diegotrom Hon., Oct. 29.

SPOKAXE, Am. schr., ar. Port Town- -

send from Hon., Julv 28.C. ALLEN, Am. bk., Wilier, from

Grays Harbor for Hon., Oet. 12.S. G. WILDER, Am. bk., Jackson,

ar. S. F. from Hon. Aug. 11.STEPHANOTIS, Br. S. S., from Hon.

for Ocean Island, Sept. 26.SHERIDAN, U. S. A.T., ar. Hon. from

K. P., Nov. 12.SIBERIA, P. M. S. S., from Hon. for

lokohama, Nov. 2.TAISEI MARU. Jap. tr. sp., Furaya,from Hon. for Suva. Sept. 23.TEN O MARU, T. K. K. S. S., ar. Yo

kohama from Hon.. Oct. 12.P. EMIGIT, Am. bkt., Irsen, from

Eleele for Port Townsend Oct. 27.THIERS. Fr. so., from Ilobart for Hon.,

Nov. 10.THOMAS. U. S. A. T.. Lvnam. from

Hon. for Manila, Oet. 13.TEXAN, A.-H- . S. S., Hall, from S. F.

for Hon., Nov. 8.VIRGINIAN. A.-- S. S., ar. S. F. from

Hon., Oct. 14.VERMONT, Br. S. S., from Newcastle

for Hon., Nov. 5.W. H. MARSTOX. Am. schr., ar. Hilo

from S. F., Oct. 16.W. B. FLIXT, Am. bk., from Eureka

for Hawaiian Islands, Oct. 20.

'The announcement of their coming andof their mission came in a cable mes-sage to Governor Frear from SecretaryGarfie,i- - Tu0 message asked that theybe cordially received and shown everycourtesv.

They are accompanied bv a numberf secretaries, attaches, students and

servants. The students are g'ing toAmerica to enter various Americancolleges and universities, as it has beendetermined by the Chinese governmentto use the part of the Boxer indemnitywhich was returned to send fifty stu-dents each year to America to bo edu-cated.

Prince Tsai Fu is a son of PrincoChiiig, the Chinese Minister of ForeignAffairs.

SOI DATA ABOUT

HI SOCIETY

Honolulu, Xovember 12, 1908.

At the request of the directors ofthe Humane Society I nm giving you

the following information, which you

may consider of suilicient interest tothe public to pubis.

The following is a list of the direc-

tors of this organization:

Pr?sident Mrs. S. B. Dole.First Vice President Mrs. F. M.

gwanzyXiee Presidents Allan Herbert, C.

AV. C. Peering, Mrs. S. M. Damon,Mrs. A. G. Hawes, Jr., Mrs. C. P.Rees. ,

Treasurer A. N. Campbell.Secretary J. R. Gait.Walter F. Di"'nSnam Alonzo Gart

ley, Mrs. A. C, Gait, Mrs. UldrickThompson, Mrs. S. G. Wilder, Mrs. A.E. Murphy.

The purposes for which the HumaneSociety is organised are:

1. To provide effective means forthe prevention of cruelty to childrenthroughout the Territory of Hawaii;to provide temporary homes for vag-

rant, destitute and exposed children oftender age, and of providing for themsuch other or further relief as may boadvisable to rescue them from moralruin. ,

2. To prevent the inhumane treat-ment of animals, to secure the enact-ment of further legislation and thoenforcement; of the present laws forthe prevention o cruelty to animals.

At a meeting of the directors heldthis morning the Working Relief Com-

mittee was appointed consisting of Mra.F. M. Swanzy, Mrs. A. G. Hawes Jr.,and Mr. Allan Herbert.

This committee will be ready at alltimes to take action on any cases re-

ported to them, and will also be prepared to give any relief if in its opin-ion relief is needed.

Yours trulv,HUMANE SOCIETY,J. R. GALT, Secretary.

HERE

on each one. Following is the

Camp ShafterLiterature and Authors"When I Came to Honolulu"Honolula in 1893Government NurseryThe Holoku, Origin and EvolutionsWhy It Is Safe from EarthquakesThree Fine EstatesBeautiful HomesHistorical LandmarksFood SupplyExperiment StationHonolula FishermenOutdoor Sports

AT THE

News and Curio Stores

POSTAGE 8 CENTS.

IiiiTiilThe only Honolulu publication accurately setting forth the beauties

of Honolulu in story and picture. Illustrations are from photographs

taken especially for this work.

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

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

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

residents.

NO SUCH BOOK HAS EVER BEEN

-- m. pm. pm. .m. KeM 9 r;5 2 1) 1..S 9W 1.30 13 5.19 0 4i

I p.m. t 13 5.C5 2.0 4.45 J0.1 U.25 6 10 5.:9 7 41

I i j t I t I

St 11, 5.45 1.9 5.18 10.45, 1 80,6 IC S 19 8 S2

1 12 6.30 1.9 15 11.15 2 4C 6.11,5 18 9.25i i i ! I I

9 U 7:12 1 7 7 45, S 45 ll 44 6 12 5.18 10. id

I 14! 8 Do'1 t 9 20! 4.35 ..... U J25. 181 1.10

I j n. ! t

JB 15 50! 1.5 11 .55, 5 lb C.o!6 18 5 18 l2J)i

Last quarter of the moon Nov. 15.The tides at Kahulul and Hilo occui

about one hour earlier than at Hono-tal- n.

Hawaiian standard time Is 10 heuri14 minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of 15"

degrees thirty minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Itthe same a Greenwich 0 hours 0 min-te- s.

Sun and moon are for local tlm(r the whole grrouu.

METEOEOLOGICAL EECOED.Issaed Every Sunday Morning by thf

Local Office. U. S. Weather Bureau.

THERM. ij , WIND

i ao ij.ft

a4' c

PRINTED

Eighty pages with illustrations

table of contents:

Native Chiefs of HawaiiFounders of HonoluluHonolulu SocietyHonolulu ClubsHonolulu CharitiesThe Oriental QuarterBishop MuseumEoyal EesidencesThe AquariumEducationChurchesCliinatologicalArt and ArtistsDomestic ServiceWater Supply

FOR SALE

Gazette Office and All

15 CENTS EACH.

; ; H i i

8 l.liN M i 9 n4, 1 i 6M 2 iC i K B7 00 '"j 0 IK 5T 3 Si (.4 hi m jr 4i o f. i 5w 4 SO .l2 1 i 71 T 7 t 2 PCT SO

'

7 i 72 .' 0'4; Si !! 9f :0 i.i 7s

'72 -- 00 Wi 5! KE 11

8 i M i 6-- j .U6 - 8 NS ; 11

Honolulu, Thursday. Nov. 12, 1908.

5 THKBMO WISP5 S .2 3: B s K as 5 r! 5 p -: o - a m el1 -

a ' : b; : : : I: :

9X 23 6 77 72 74 10 W S NE

IJC1 S0.C0 78 ' 0 a'' 8"

tana 79 70 74 so 70 3

1904 23 9e H P9 74 .CO f 3

1905 29 9? 73 3 74 02 71 ; 3 SB 10

1906 m OS, 71 76 .W5 70 j 2 i MS 6

1907 .m sz e: 76 .(.o 72 j 2 j

1908 29 .fS. 76 W 70 .Ovi 6 1 j 7

iTKf:i&Vj73 "70" " ci 6; L3' yt '

Note. Barometer readings are cor-

rected for temperature. Instrumental. errors, and local gravity, and reduced

to sea level. Average cloudiness statedin scale from 0 to 10. Direction of

ind Is prevailing direction during 24

hours ending at 8 p. m. Velocity oftnd is average velocity in miles per

lour. T Indicates trace of rain.WM. B. STOCKMAN,

, Section Dlree"".WM. B.

Section Director.

THE PACIFIC OOMMEBCIAIi ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEIDAY, NOVEMBEB 13, 1908.v

a iii i 0:Castle & Cooke, Ltd.Fraternal MeetingsPOLY2TESUL EKCAMPME2TT NO. 1,

I. O. O. T.

THE EVIDENCE TOO

STRONG FOR OTMSHIPPING AND COiGCSSIO-S- T

MEECTIANTg.

Sagir Facton and General iEr,.,Young ladies

whowant all the

joys of married

life should insist

upon a gas

stove being in

the specifica-

tions.

Honolulu Gas Co.,

LIMITED

Bishop Street

BENJAMIN CLOTHES

The Kash Company, Ltd.CORNER OF FORT AND HOTEL

NEXT DOOR

ARLEIGH'SDietz Jewelry Co.

"YAMATOYA," J

ALL KINDS OF.

SHIRTS, PAJAMAS and KIMONOS

MADE TO OBDEB. j

I 1246 Fort St, just above Orpheua.

Lewis & Co., Ltd.

169 ETNO STREET Telephone 210

Gun Loo Tat Co.Contractors, Builders, Painters

KOA FURNITURE TO ORDEX.

King Street, near Nnnano. ,

P. M. POND

General ContractorPLOWING, GRADING,

HAULING, BOCK, SAND, ETC.

Let Ua Submit an Estimate

P. M. POND - Telephone 890

Smoke the OwlFIVE-CEN- T CIGAR

M. A. Gunst & Co.Fort and King Streets.

Burroughs' Adding

Machines

The Waterhouse Co.

Judd Bnildlnj.

AutosRepaired

by men who are experts in theirline. No experiment work donehere by amateurs. Careful atten-tion given every machine.

lvon liamm-Youn- g

Company, Ltd.

Oahu Ice & Electric Co

ICE delivered at any part o the eltyIsland orders promptly filled.

Telephone 523; P. O. Box 600. Offie.Kewalo.

BXi--D TXDJ ADVTBTISZXWORLD'S NEWS DAILY

Veta every firit and third Fridayr,f th month at 7:30 T m.. in

Visitioz brothers cordially invitedto attend.

B. 1IEXAUGH. C. P.L. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe.

EXCIXSIOE LODGE NO 1, I. O. O. I., Meeti ererr Tneday ereninz. at

7:3U, in uaa r eiiowi xian, tunally incited to attend.

H. B. BROWN. N. O.L. L U PIERRE. Seey.

HARMONT XDGE NO. S. X. O. O. F.Meets every Monday evening, at

jr.. - A 7:au. in uaa reuow. xii, jnally invited to attend.

J. LIGHTFOOT. N. O.v E. B. HENDRY, Secy.

FACITCO BEBEKAH LODGE NO. 1,z. o. o. r.

reiiow. nmiu jbjliukare cordially invited to attend.

FLORENCE LEE, N. G.ALICE NICHOLSON. Secy.

OLIVE BRANCH BEBEKAH LODGE NO. 2,x. o. o. r.

Meats every first and tfcirdiii Thursday, at 7:30 p. m.. in Odd

Felloes' Hall. Viaitinc Bebekahaare cora;aiiv mniea to attena.

FRANCIS BINDT, N. G.SALLIE L. WILLIAMS. Secy.

OCEANIC LODGE KO. 371. F. fc A. M.Meets on the last Monday of each

mf month, at Masonic Temple, at 7:30 p.n. Visiting brethren are cordially in--

vited to attend.m. m. jomrsox. W. M.W. H. GOETZ, Secy.

LEAHI CHAPTER KO. 2, O. E. S.Meeta every third Monday of eachmonth, at 7:30 p. m., in the MaaonisA Temple. Tiaitinjt sisters and brothersare cordially invited to attend.

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

TFT ALOHA CHAP TEE KO. 3, O. E. S.

It Meets at the Masonic Temple everyJl. second Saturday of each month, atIKJT 7:30 p. m. Visiting sisters and broth--

era are cordiallr invited to attend.MINNIE FKAZEE. W. M.A. E. WELBOUBNK, Secy.

LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. O. H, DIVISIONNO. 1.

A. ff - r .. . awAww Am anil thtl)

Viaitinir sisters are eordi-ihR&filC-

invited to attend.StAj-- t MRS K. COWES. Pre 8

W. , t l JOSEPHINE DILLON, Sec

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. 1, PYTHIANSISTERS.

Meets every first and third Monday,at 7:30 p. m., at Knignts oi rytaiasHall. Fort and Beretania streets. Allvisitors cordially invited to attend.

VJNf MARTHA AHREXS, M. E. C.SALLIE L. WILLIAMS, K. R. S.

OAHU LODGE KO. 1. K. of P.Meets every fir.t and third Friday at7:30 o'clock, Pythian HalL cornerBeretania and Fort afreets. Visitingbrothers cordially invited to attend.

A. DEERING. C. C.J. W. WHITE, K. R. S.

WILLIAM UcETNLET LODGE KO. 8,K. of P.

Meets every second and fourth Satur-day evening at 7:30 o'clock, inPythian HalL corner Beretania andFort streets. Visiting brothers cordi-ally invited to attend.

W. L. FRAZEE, O. O.E. A. JACOBSON, K. R. 8.

COUET CAMOES KO. 8110. A. O. P.Meets every second and fourth Tues-day of each month, at 7:30 p. m., inSan Antonio Hall, Vineyard street.Visiting brothers cordially invited to

"7A attend.H. PEREIRA. C. B.M. C. PACHECO. F. S.

CAMOES CTECLE KO. 210. C. O. P.Meets every second and fourth Thurs-day of each month, at 7:30 p. m., iaSan Antonio Hall, Vineyard street.Visiting companions are cordially in-vited to attend.

MRS. HELEN M. PERRT, 0. O.MR. L. A. PERRY. F. 8.

COURT LUNALXLO NO. 6600. A. O. P.Meeta every first and third Wednes-day evenings of each month, at 7:30p. m., in Pythian Hall, corner Fortand Beretania streets. Visiting broth-ers cordially invited.

T. a BLACKWELL, C. B.JAS. K. KAULIA, P. C, P. S.

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

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

HalL eorner Beertania and Fort streets. Visit-ing Eagles are invited to attend.

1L T. MOORE. Secy.

HONOLULU HARBOR NO. 84, A A of M.M. ft P.Meets on the first Sunday

evening of each month, at '7Ml 2Sa o'clock, at Odd Fellows'

Hall. All sojourning breth-ren are cordially invited toattend.By order Worthv President,

A. TULLKTT.FRANK C. POOR. Secy.

THEODORE BOOSEVELT CAMP NO. 1,U. S. W. V.

Meets every first snd third Wednesday ofesch month in Waverley Hall, eorner Betheland Hotel Streets, at 7:30 p. m.

By order of the Camp Commander.J. K. BROWN. Adjutant.

MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL ASSO-CIATION.

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

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

HAWAIIAN TBIBE NO. 1, O. B. M.Meets every first and thirdThursday of each month, in K.

,of P. Hall, corner Fort andUeretama streets. Visitinbrothers cordially invited tomena.

A. B. ARLEIGH, Sachem.A. E. MURPHY. C. of R.

HONOLULU LODGE 616, B. P. O. E.Ap-- VHonolula Lodge No. 616. B.t flJv- - - E- - m in their

:.J nail. Kinjr street near Fort,". t every Fridav evening. Pt

J; - order of the E. R.v. U. A1C1.K.M, E. K.n. C. E ASTON. Secy.

HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUB.irt LK iis on the first and third Fri

J'fffTn;i:,''n 8 o'clock, in rooms in!?. Oreeon Block, entrance on

i-i- J- - M- - MacKINNON. Chiefinns ainAt LtA x, aecy.CHUN Q WATT Trmnr. vrs.

it. i.nVT"y 5econd nd 'Rt Tuesdav atln'y'rd XTeet- - 7:r?0 m. Visit-ing brother, ar. cordiallr invit ef to attend.SAM l EL L. WOVO C CWONG KIM CHOXG. K. of R. & 8.

HAWAII CHAPTER NO. 1, OBDEB OPKAMEHAMEHA.

'T7 first nd ,hird Thnrndav even-ing of month at 7:30 o'clock Fra-Stree- t"". Fellows' Building, ol FortN. FERNANDEZ.

Kuauhau.SONS OF ST. GEORGE LODGE NO. 353.. v , TtryecCnd "nd fourth Thursday

V- - H'"i s'ting brothers cordiallyinvited to attend.ISAAC COCTCETT, W. P.JOHN BICHABDSON. Secy.

REPRESENTINGNew England Mutual Life IzxanumCompany of Boston.Aetna Fire Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizens'. Insurance Co. (Bartford KmInsurance Co.i.Protector Underwriters of th Pkonf.

of Hartford.

Rubber GoodsGOODYEAR RUBBER CO. j

E. H. PEASE - . . PreaMarket Street

San Francisco, Cal., U. 8. X.

Cation, Ueiil & Company, HiENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS.

QUEEN AND RICHARDS STREETS.

Boilers re-tub- ed with eharcoa-ir- o

or steel tubes. General ship work.

We have tne best Japanese importtions in6ELKS AND CEEPES. NOVELTIES.

EtcAMERICAN AND PANAMA HAT

jcur xjauiea ana uentiemen. yIWAKAMI, Hotel Street

K. UYEDA

JUST RECEIVED

102S NUUANU STREET

AUTO AND CARRIAGE

RepairingSCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO, LTD.

Merchant St., between Fort and Alakea

NEW OAHUCarriage Manufacturing Co,

Make and Repair CarriagesAll goods left for repairs uncalled

for October 1 will be sold to pay ex-penses.

QUEEN NEAR RIVER STREET

PREFERRED BY ALL

Keystone-Elgi- n

And- -

Ingersoll WatchesJOS. SCHWARTZ, Agent

The most completeand attractive eoiMla

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

DISTILLED WATERPURE SODA WATER

Fountain Soda Works

ForcegrowthMAKES PLANTS GROW !

Hawaiian Fertilizer Co., Lt& j

E. O. HALL Ss SON, LTD,

Selling Agent!

COME TO MEwith your old Bhoes and I willmake them as good as new.

Joaquin F. Freitas(Successor to von Berg)

UNION STREET, ABOVE HOTEL

See Him WiggleIt is one of the boys from our office

running off with a rush delivery note.We can furnish others just as rapid.

Territorial Messenger ServicePhone 361

PURE-BRE- D POULTRY

FOR SALE. '

IGGS from choice stock In eeatoa.Adareea: W. C. WEEDON,

Box 658. HoboIuI.

DON'T WORRY

We will buy your Diamonds, elwatches and jewelry for spot cash.

i

101Q "Vrr.no tit, A ttj anA 7trnh. TaTt

Otzuki. wlio been on trial beforea jury for two day, charged with il-

licit ilir-tillin- suddenly decided tothrow up the sponge and plead guilty,yesterday. The United States had justrested its ease and Otzuki's attorney,T. M. Harrison, was about to beginhis defense when his client held awhispered conversation with the inter-

preter, and the interpreter told Harri-son that his client had decided thatthe evidence against him was toostrong and that he would plead guilty.Harrison announced this to the courtard the jury returned a verdict otguilty without leaving their sea.ts.

In the afternoon Shibata changedhis plea df not guilty to guilty, endthe two were sentenced by JudgeDole. Each was sentenced to onemonth "s imprisonment, a penalty of$HH, and a fine of $500 on the firstcount, ana to six montns7 imprisonlent, a fine of $500 and the costs of

the proceedings on the second. Theimprisonment sentences will run concurrently.

These two, with another Japanesewho X''eaei guilty last Saturday,were all engaged in making okolehaoup in the mountains above Waipahu.

Divorce Asked For.A libel for divorce was filed by

Charlotfp Parmelee Ewing from herhusband Herbert Smith Ewing, in theCircuit Court yesterday. The libelalleges that they were married in Ho-nolulu November 9, 1897, by the i?ev.Dr. Birnie, and that they last livedtogether as husband and wife in California. The libelant says she has livedin Honolulu for the past two yearsand that this is her residence. Thelibelee, lives, it is believed, in Arte sia,Los Angeles Countv, California. Twochildren were born of the marriage,Parmelee Dixon Ewing aged eight yearsand Adelaide Isabelle Ewing, aged fouryears. Non-suppo- rt is the ground onwhich a divorce is asked.

She Took Chances.Cruz Torre Morao asks the Circuit

Court for a decree of divorce fromCerapio Baldero Morao whom she mar-ried June 11, 1902. Two months aftertheir marriage he made a murderousassault on her with a knife for whichhe served a term of three years inprison. After his release, on his prom-- .

ise of reform she lived with him again.But his cruel treatment recommencedand finally he deserted her. The HighSheriff has been unable to find him toserve him with process.

Bill of Exceptions.The bill of exceptions of William

Waterhouse and Albert Waterhouse,executors, etc., in the suit o W. W.Bierce Company vs. C. J. Hutchins andothers was filed yesterday. It contains272 typewritten pages.

MORE REWARDS

DESERTING SOLDIERS

Following up its policy of pursuingdeserters until they are found, the WarDepartment has sent another largenumber of circulars giving names, de-scriptions and photographs of desertersfrom the various branches of the army,to United States Marshal Hendry. With-in the past few months the Marshalhas thus received notification of morethan two hundred deserters. There isa reward of fifty dollars offered for thocapture of each one of these. MarshalHendry has his bulletin board outsidethe Judiciary building pretty well cov-ered with these pictures and they at-

tract a good deal of attention.Every once in a while some one is

seen to look very earefully over themand then take notes of the descriptionsas though they might have some one inmind that they thought the descriptionor likeness would fit and wanted tomake further investigations.

These desertions have taken placefrom almost every army post in theUnited States. It is not thought prob-able that any considerable number ofthese deserters are in these Islands, asthey would have to come here afterthey deserted, and the distance and ex-pense would be against their coming.At the same time some of them mayhave come here.

RUBBER GROWERS

L MEETING

The Hawaiian Rubber Growers' As-

sociation will hold its annual meetingin the Chamber of Commerce tooiihnext Thursday morning. The sessionshould be interesting from the fact thatMr. Waterhouse will read from his re-port of his visit to the rubber estatesin Malaya and Dr. Wilcox, director ofthe U. S. Experiment Station, andRalph Hosmer, Forester, will tell oftheir experiments in growing rubber mHawaii. It is expected, also, that themanagers of the different rubber es-

tates in the islands will tell of thework during the past year.

The association was formed after ameeting of rubber growers on Maui ayear ago. Anyone who takes an in-

terest in rubber culture Is eligible tomembership upon payment of one dol-lar a year. There will be a dinner atthe Commercial Club after tho meetingand all members who wish to enjoy thefeast' should advise Mr. Waterhouse be-

forehand.

SENTENCED TODAY.

John Wynne will be sentenced todayat 2 o'clock by Judge Dole for themurder of Archibald F. McKinnon inScptemher. ip,)T. It is n.ted as a

that this is Fridav, the thir-teenth of the month.

A motion in arrest of indolent willbe made by Frank Thompson for the I

1Tvrisim-- .. f

Pay your taxes today, while youthink of it.

THISDAY

Auction Sale

Friday, November 13, 1908,30 o'clock a. m.

At my salesroom. All the

Furniture From ? miHouse

AlsoTwo old White Plymouth

Rock Cockerels, hatched from egg3which cost $5 a setting. These aremagnificent birds.

One pair old S. C. RhodeIsland Whites. The new breed thatis making records in the States. Thesefowls come to maturity and lay soonerthan any other breed of their size.Eggs in five months from hatching.

One piano.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

THISDAY

Auction Sale

Friday, November 13, 190810 O'CLOCK A. M.

Prize Winning StockTwo seven-months-ol- d White Ply-

mouth Rock Cockerels, hatched fromeggs which cost $5 a setting. Theseare magnificent birds.

One pair eight-months-ol- d S. C.Rhode Island Whites. The new breedthat is making records in the States.These fowls eome to maturity and laysooner than anv other breed of theirsize. Eggs in five months from hatch-ing.

. YTwo Canaries.

Several Trios Game Bantams

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

THIS' DAY

Friday, November 13, 1908,

At my Salesroom, 817 Kaahumanu St.,10 O'CLOCK A. M.

One Woodward and Brown CottagePiano, Oak Bureau, Marble Bureau,Handsome Koa Bed, Spring, Mattress;Steamer Chair, Rattan Chairs, RattanRockers, Dining Chairs, Parlor Rock-ers, Vienna Chairs, Extension DiningTable, Iron Beds, Springs, Mattresses;Mosquito Nets, Pillows, Cushions,Lounges, Rattan Settee, Parlor Table,Parlor Rockers, Piano Lamp, TeerlessTypewriter, Wardrobes, Meat Safe,Paddy Baskets, Hanging Lamps,Lamps, Umbrella Stands, Crockery,Glassware, Stove, yardful of Ferns,Palms, Hanging Baskets, etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

I WOULD DRAW ESPECIALATTENTION OF

Investorsin

Reel EstateTO THREE FORECLOSURE SALES

AT MY OFFICE

SATURDAYJWV. 14, '08JAS. F. MORGAN.

FOR SALESATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 12

o'clock, at mv salesroom,THREE LOTS and TWO HOUSES,

corner King and Robello lane.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

One lor LotONLY

TWELFTH AVENUE

KAIMUK75x200 ft.

239.99For two days only.Beautiful view.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-TION TO FORECLOSE, AND OFSALE.

Notice is hereby given that whereasJoseph S. Martin of Honolulu, Islandof Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, did exe-cute the following mortgage, viz: mort-gage to the Honolulu Library andReading Room Association, a corpor-ation duly organized under the lawsof the said Territory of Hawaii, datedOctober 19, 1898, "recorded in theRegistry Office, said Honolulu, in Liber182, pages 157 to 159, upon the prop-erty hereinafter described, to securethe payment. of the promissory noteof said mortgagor for $2000, in twoyears from said date, in which mort-gage, Ida B. Martin, wife of saidmortgagor, did join in release ofdower;

And whereas default has been madeby said mortgagor in the payment ofthe principal sum and interest thereon,secured according to the term3 of saidmortgage, and such default still con-

tinues;Therefore, the said Honolulu Library

and Reading Room Association, actingherein under the power of sale in saidmortgage provided and referred to,now intend to foreclose said mort-gage, for breach of the conditions insaid mortgage.

Notice is also herebv given that theland by said mortgage conveyed, andthe improvements thereon, will be soldat public auction, at the auction roomsof James F. Morgan, at No. 837 Kaahumanu street, in sa'd Honolulu, onSaturday, the 12th day of December,1908, at twelve o'clock noon of saidday, in foreclosure.

The property in said mortgage de-

scribed and intended to be sold is de-

scribed as follows:First: Beginning at a point on the

southeast side of Kewalo street, 335.43feet mauka of a concrete post at theeast corner of Wilder avenue and Ke-walo street, and running:

N. 43 35' E. true, 88.7 feet alongKewalo street;

S. 40' 55' E. true, 260 feet alongGibson lot;

S. 43 35' W. true, 25.06 feet alongLot No. 557, Rothwell;

N. 60 45' W. true, 268.34 feet alongGovernment reservation for ditch toinitial point; containing an area of14,789 square feet, more or less; andbeing the same land conveyed to saidmortgagor by deed of J. G. Rothwell,dated June 22, 1896, and recorded insaid Registry Office in Liber 164,page 2.

Second: All that piece of land de-

scribed as follows: Beginning at apoint on the southeast side of Kewalostreet, 250 feet makai of a concretepost at the south corner of Kewalo andHeulu streets, and running:

S. 46 25' E. true, 60 feet alongMakiki Lot 555;

S. 43 35' W. true, 43 feet along Ma-ki- ki

Lot 557;N. 46 55' W. true, 260 feet along

remainder of Lot 554;N. 43 35' E. true, 45.8 feet along

Kewalo street to initial point, contain-ing an area of 11,544 square feet moreor less, and being the same land con-

veyed to said mortgagor by deed ofJames B. Gibson, dated May 19, 1896,and recorded in said Registry Office,in Liber 158, page 473-4- .

Together with the improvementsthereon and appurtenances belonging.

Terms: Cash in U. S. gold coin; tenper cent, of purchase price payable onfall of hammer, and balance on deliv-ery of deeds. Deeds at expense ofpurchaser.

Dated, Honolulu, T. II., November13, 190S.HONOLULU LIBRARY AND READ-

ING ASSOCIATION.By J. II, FISHER, President;Bv A. GARTLEY, Treasurer.

Nov. 13, 20, 27; Dec. 4, 11. .

THREE LOTS, KAPIOLANI TRACT,with buildings. Area, 20,100 squarefeet.

At my Salesrooms, NOVEMBER 14,1908.

FOUR LOTS. TANTALUS HEIGHTS.Area, 81,650 square feet, known asthe R. C. A. Peterson lots.

At my Salesrooms, NOVEMBER 14,1908.

PELEULA, HONOLULU, known asthe Lucas homestead. Location bet-ter known as Kukui lane. Area,

3724 square feet. With improvements.At my Salesrooms, NOVEMBER 14,

FORT STREET, opposite Roman Catholic church, mauka corner of Chap-lain lane, 83 feet on Fort street, area6492 square feet; also right to partywall, in Cartwright Block, adjoining.At front entrance, Judiciary Build

ing, NOVEMBER 21, 1908, 12 o'clocknoon.

KUWILI, adjoining the shops of theOahu Railway Co.; also 19 housesand other buildings.At Judiciary Building, front en

trance. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28,12 o'clock. J. Marcallino, commissioner.

WILDER AVENUE, between Kewaloand Keeaiunoku streets; 51 0 feeton Wilder, 50 feet on Kaaikua ave-nue, 226 feet deep.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, Ju

diciary Building, 12 o'clock no n. ' J.Marcallino, commissioner.

FOR RENT

A new SIX-ROOME- HOUSE, prettily located, finely finished; right inthe city.

St., near Hotel. JJAS. F. MORGAN. JAS. F. MORGAN.

THE PACTTIO CGMMESCIAXi ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1908.

l I I LOCAL BREVITIES. lfi ! jr A F ft fB fl A Tffl FS fl g "i ww f: z:.. a ai bi a ma mm mm mm job am i w m ir .1

rehearsal this 1 A f 1 S i P i . i i K I R I H B K . IISymphony Orchestra

Pr. L. E. Cofer sailed by the MoanaWUliUU IIIIIM I UIll4nMf C M LWednesday on his way to f A Jwill be interested in the announcement that a large assortment f ; I IIUVf Q 1101 511 1 ltfCI

evening.

Washing-ton,

The Kilties band, which was here lastsummer, is now doing a good businessat Sydney.

The Kahului Railinad is considering

UII itluiyUMY, millthe extension of its line to the pine-apple region of Haiku.

H.no'p!n Lodge 616, B. P. O. E., willme-- t in Elks' building, King street,near Fort, this evening at 7:30.

The Japanese training ship TaiseiMaru. which made a long stay here,arrived at Fiji, according to advicesby the Moana, about October 25.

Rain to the amount of one and aquarter inches has fallen at Pahala.,Hawaii, according to a wireless mes-sage received by C. Brewer & Co.

The annual meeting of the Hawaiian

We will place on SALEa limited number of our

has arrived and will be placed ON SALE ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2.line ia complete and consists of useful and ornamental pieces.

WE SUGGEST EARLY SELECTION.

Wm 'Wm DiMOMD & COMPANY, LTD.53-55-- King Street.

LEADERS IN HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

It is good sense to econo-

mize. It is economy to ownyour home. Renting is a

habit of extravagance. Thefirst step toward having ahome is the purchase of alot. Prices are not high inCollege Hills they are muchlower than you think andterms are very easy. Let usshow you some of these lotsand tell you how easy it isto own one. College Hills

is the city's most attractivesuburb.

Trent Trust Co., Ltd.

FRENCH and IRISH

and1 7 ;

Rubber Growers' Association will con-vene on Thursday, Nov. 19, at 10 a. m.,in the rooms of the Chamber of Com-merce.

Non-reside- members of the B. P. O.Elks will confer a favor upon HonoluluLodge No. 616, if they will send in theirnames and addresses to the secretarv, P.O. Box 616.3P

iRequire clothing

that will answerthe requirements offashion, at the sametime possess wear-ing quality. Thematerial, buttons,

Our DraughtBeer. . .

has a sparkle and life that are

lacking in other draught beer.

It's in the way we keep it.

Meals Served at All Hours.

Palace Cafe

PURE LINEN", Embroidered, reduced from $15.00 to $10.00

HEAVY LINEN, Embroidered, reduced from $i8.co to $13.50

FRENCH LAWN, Handsomely Embroidered, reducedfrom $35.00 to $20.00.

3 LACE ROBES, 2 Cream and 1 Black, reduced from$40.00 to $15.00.

NO DUPLICATES.

NEW SEASON FLANNELETTES, 15c to 20c yard.

Superintendent Babbitt has justfound a letter of 1856 written by thethen Superintendent of Fublie Instruc-tion to teachers, regarding the openingand conduct of English schools.

It is reported that a bill is beingprepared to be introduced in the. Leg-islature to require all tenders of sta-tionar- yj

engines to be licensed, nuc3ias marine engineers now are. Li-

censes, it is proposed, are to be lim-

ited to citizens.The Pemocratic candidates before

the late election, successful ones andthose not successful, started on a tourof the Island yesterday, to meet thevoters' who elected them. They wereat Waikane last night, where a luauwas given them. Tonight they will beat Laie, where another luau will beprovided. They will return in time forthe ratification meeting Saturdaynight.

Complaints of carelessness in thehandling of explosives at the scrap-iro- n

repository of "Klondike" Brown,on Queen street, came to the policeyesterday. Late in the day a Japa-nese, emploved to break up the metal.

thread and lining in our bovs'

Corner Richards and Merchant

Si

clothing combined with absolute-ly faultless workmanship, is ourguarantee of satisfaction.

8 8

Siiw's ' ToggeryElks' Building Phone 65! King St.

BUSINESS LOCALS,

JL H

SJ,let off a big blast of giant and scat-tered iron promiscuously around theneighborhood, to the danger of thoseliving near. An investigating policeolhcer round one nugget of. iron.weighing several pounds, on the lanaiof a nearby house, where the explosive fnhad hurled it. at Foot, Weak Ankles,

WARD-WILLIA- MS WEDDING,

The marriage of Miss Annie Wardto Henrv II. Williams took place yes-

terday evening at the Roman Catholiccathedral, Father Stephen officiating.

WE CARRY ALL GRADES OFSTATIONERY; EVERY SIZE, COLOR

AND DESCRIPTION.

PERIODICALS OF THE DAY ONHAND.

SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN ALSO.

Today and tomorrow, last days ofJinen sale at Sachs'.

Salesladies are wanted for Christ-mas season. See classified ads.

Go to the Royal Annex, Nuuanu andMerchant streets, for meals or drinks.

An opalr diamond and jade ring hasbeen lost in the Young Hotel. Seeclassified ads.

Take your family to Haleiwa forThanksgiving Day and save the ex-

pense" of a dinner at home.Newly-furnishe- d rooms at reaso-

nable rates can be had at 1095 AlakeaStreet, opposite Y. M. C. A.

Attend Morgan's sale of fine poul-- ftry this morning. Here's-- a chance tointroduce now blood into your poultry

(yard. 4 41

i Young ladies contemplating mar-riage should read the advertisement ofthe Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd., in thisissue.

Ten tons of iron shutters, varioussizes, and two gasoline engines areoffered for sale in the classified wantad column.

Turkeys, chickens, ducks and geese.Call now and get your pick forThanksgiving. Club Stables, Fortstreet. Telephone 109.

Ladies can get good quality Indian

tThe? bride was given away by heruncle. George "Ward, her sister. Miss

Weak and Broken ArchesQUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY CUBED BY THE

SchoII Tri-Spri- ng Arch Support$2.00 AND $3.00.

- It affords immediate relief and effects a permanent cure by supporting the arch in a natural, easy, self-adjustin- g manner, graduallyraising the bones to their normal positions. .

M. Mclnerny Shoe StoreFORT STREET, ABOVE KING.

Alice Ward, being the bridesmaid andE. A. K. Williams, brother of, thegroom, the best man.

The church was beautifully dec- -

orated and lighted.After the ceremony, which took t3nt & IWossinQnplace af half-pas- t seven, a reception

Merchant Street, near the Poetofflcewas held at the home of the groom,where refreshments were served.Music was furnished by the KalakauaGlee Club, and was enjoyed untilhalf-pas- t eleven, when the happycouple left for their honeymoon tripon the windward side of the Island. r Wi'mmiFORMER MISSIONARIES

TO THESE ISLANDS Nothing Wmit sr

ferands THAN ROACHES

PAY FOR ELECTION OFFICERS.All bills for inspectors of election

for the whole Territory were yesterdaypresented by Chief Clerk Conkling tothe Auditor. The warrants for thoseon the other Islands will bj; sent tothem by maih Inspectors on this Is-

land can get their warrants by callingon the Auditor, and not on the ChiefClerk.

The New Haven Union contains apicture of Mr. and Mrs. Melville M.

OOiTSS F$tlfaMg BetterFOR RIDDING YOUR HOUSE

OF THEM THAN

ROACH POWDER

Gower, sitting at home, Mr. Gowerreading the Hawaiian Gazette. Thepicture goes with the following story:

One week ago Mr. and Mrs. MelvilleM. Gower, of this city, celebrated their

With Every ModernConveniencer

golden wedding at their home, 74 Wool- -

sey street, when about eighty of their

ELKS PLANNING A BALL.

The members of the local Elks' cor-ral are preparing for an elaborate ballon the eve of Thanksgiving Day, Wed-nesdaj- ',

the 25th. The affair is to begiven at the Moana hotel and all ar-rangements are to be complete, includ-ing late cars to all parts of the city.The invitations to this ball will be outvery shortly.

friends paid them a surprise and leftover $160 in gold as a token of their nn pr m g siM9V mWm abHVFor

Head. 33 inches wide, soft finish, atBlom's, on Saturday only, November14, for ten cents a yard.

Twenty five dollars reward is offer-ed for the return of a black leatherbag and contents to Mrs. Koester, tel-ephone 900. See classified ads.

For the finest dry and seasonedohia and kiawe stove-wood- ,

phone the Union-Pacifi- c Transfer Co.,Ltd., 122-12- 6 King street; phone 08.

Luscious frozen mutton, Belgianhares and sweet dairy butter on icefrom New Zealand on sale at the Met-ropolitan Meat Co., Ltd.; phone 4.3.

Anyone can make the finest pies inthe world by putting a filling of Heinzmincemeat between two light, flakycrusts. Ask for "Heinz" at yourgrocer's.

There's something about the sodawater made by the Consolidated com-

panies that makes it superior to theothers. Try a case at home. Tele-phone 71.

f Sealing of Mongolia .passengers'baggact personally attended to by theCity Transfer Co.", phone 152; Jas. H.Love. Saving you delay on arrival atSan Francisco.

J. M. Levy & Co. will receive ashipment of Baum's delicious choco-lates by the Alameda this morning.Order a box while the last. Kingstreet, near Bethel; phone 76.

BENSON, SMITH & CO., LTD.Hotel and Fort Streets.

esteem.This couple have been residents of

New Haven nearly forty vears. Both TRY Alexander yo d n g Hotel

or CAFEare natives of Maine. At the time of

Ltheir marriage, Mr. Gower came onfrom the Sandwich Islands where hehad resided for some time, to wed, andthe bridal tour was to the islands,

fl

Uwhere they lived for some time after.There were no steamers to the islandsin those davs and Mr. and Mrs. Gowermade the trip to San Francisco in 157days in a packet ship. After the shiphad remained for a month to refit, thevoyage to Honolulu was resumed. Mr.Gower resided in the islands for six

Two Beautiful Dolls, Elegantly Dress-ed to be Given Away.

The larger doll will be given to thechild receiving the greatest number ofvotes, the other doll to the child receiv-ing the next highest number. TheContest begins

teen years. He is familiar with thehistory and growth of the islands andseveral times has delivered an interesting illustrated lecture in this city con-cerning them. At one time Mr. Gower Swell Creations inwas talked of as a candidate for therepresentative of the United States inthe islands long before annexation.

Mr. Gower is still much interested inthe islands and the picture in TheUnion today shows him reading a copyof the Hawaiian Gazette. The couple

Saturday, Nov. 14

A voting coupon will be given withevery 25c. purchase. The dolls arenow on display in the Millinery Win-dow.

Our employes will not be allowed toparticipate in this contest.

COURT STATISTICS.First Circuit Judge De Bolt and

are in excellent health and their friendshope they may celebrate many returnsof their anniversarv.

Chief Justice Hartwell are having pre-pared very elaborate statistics of thework of the courts during the past NEW DIRECTOIRE GIRDLES,

HAIRLIGHT CROWNS, 3 styles,

NEW PERSIAN BELTS,HEATHER BLOOM and SILK PETTICOATS,NEW SHAPES IN CORSETS.

Everything New at

COMING TO HONOLULU.Denver Post, November 1 Br. and

Mrs. D. H. Dougan and Miss RoseDougan have gone "Westward on a trip'around the world, and will be fiwayp"robably a year. Dr. Pougan is goingas far as Honolulu with his family,and he will then return to America onimportant business while they go toFurope. After transacting his busi-ness here the doctor will go to Europeto join his family by way of NewYork' and London.

This is the first vacation from activebusiness life that Dr. Dougan hastaken in years, and it will be a mueh-ret-de- d

rest for him as well as a pleas-ure for them all. The greatest length'of time the family wiil spent in nayof the places will be in the Orient, inwhich country they are intensely in-

terested. 1

Both Mrs. Pougan and her daughterwill be greatly missed by their manyTenve'r friends, who saw them off ntheir journey, snd all good wishes fora happv time and a safe return.

The Pougan home, 1472 Pearl street,has been rented for an indefinite pe-

riod, and will be used as a boardinghouse. It is probable that Pr. Pou-

gan will build a new home.

year, as a basis for their annual re-

ports and recommendations. Amongother things these statistics will showjust how every criminal case was dis-posed of, either by acquittal, convic-tion, nolle prosequi or suspended sen-tence. The nationality of defendantswill also be shown.

The Chief Justice will recommendan amendment to the probate law bywhich in the case of small estates theexpenses of probate will be greatlyreduced.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday

are the

LAST DAYSof the

LINEN SALEThe last opportunity of buying

Table Linens, Napkins, and TableCloths at big Money-Savin- g prices.

Saturday will be the last day for pay-ing taxes.

TO INVESTIGATE ACHI.

Acting Attorney General Whitneyhas begun the investigation of com-

plaints referred to him by Chief Jus-tice Hartwell against W. C. Achi.TheFe complaints are to the effect thatAchi in selling lots of subdivisions inwhich he was interested, sold lots toHawaiians. took their money, and gavethem deeds, but did not secure the re-

lease of the lots thus sold from theoperation of the mortgage on the en-

tire tract. The results of the investi-gation may be made the basis of dis-

barment proceedings.

err & Co., Ltd.Alakea Street.Honolulu Department Store.WASHTNG- -GETTING READY FOR

TON.

Governor Frear is making prepara-tions for his trip to Washington. Yes-terday afternoon he had a long confer-ence with Secretary Mott-Smit- re-

garding matters of administrationduring his absence.

N. S. SachsGoods Co., Ltd. Read the "Advertiser," World's News DailySaturday will be the last day for

taxes.DryPay your taxes today, while youthink of it.

THS PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1908.8

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGECanadian-Australia- n Royal Mail Line Halstead & Co., Ltd.f

STOCK AND BONDBteamera running in onneetion with the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.

all at Honolulu on or about the following datea:via 1 suumujjui ran ljFOB VA-NCU-

Uv ,tc

"WAKURA DECEMBERAORANGI JANUARYilOANA FEBRUARY

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.AORANGI NOVEMBER 14

MOANA DECEMBER 12MAKURA JANUARY 8

AORANGI FEBRUARY 6

Will eall at Fanning Island.

THEO. H.

Oceanic SteamshipOn and after June 24, 1908, the

fr5; Round Trip, $110. Family rooma

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA NOVEMBER ISAi'MEDA DECEMBEB 4

ALAMEDA , OCTOBER 23

SALOON BATES will be: Single Fare,extra.

FOB SAN FRANCISCO.

I... m

In connection witn t!ie rainnga oi-- rppared to issue, to intending passerailroad, from San Francisco to allNew York by any steamship line to

X Or iUIlliCl pi uvvuais i i'VWM.

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP COMPANY.FEOM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU. WEEKLY SAILINGS VIA

TEHUAN TEFEC.

FreTcht received at all times at the Company's wharf, 41st Street, South

DAVIES & CO., LTD.,GENERAL AGENTS.

Co. Time Table

ALAMEDA NOVEMBER 18ALAMEDA DECEMBER 9

ALAMEDA DECEMBER 30

i i 4Va armTit A OTAme bdovb BimmciD, -ngers, Coupon Through Tickets by anypoints in the United States, and fromall European porta,

G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.,

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU.

ARIZONA N to sail NOV. 15COLUMBIAN to sail NOV. 23

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

Agents, Honolulu.C. P. MORSE,

General Freight Agent.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.MONGOLIA NOVEMBER 14HONGKONG MARU. .NOVEMBER 23KOREA DECEMBER 4

1 1

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO nONOLULU.

ARIZONA to sail NOV. 21COLUMBIAN to sail , .DEC. 5FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-

CISCO.TEXAN to sail .' NOV. 20

Freight received at Company's wharf,Greenwich Street.

0At Kaimuki

One acre and a half plantedin choice fruit trees. New

house, modern in every par-

ticular. This property will3"ield four or five hundred dol

lars annually from fruits al

ready planted. Owner has

authorized us to sell at bar-

gain price to bona fide pur-

chaser.

Three furnished houses in

good locations.Particulars at our office.

"WATERHOUSE TRUST"Fort and Merchant Streets

Send a

Wireless Messageto friends after they havepassed Diamond Head, or be-

fore they sight it."

, RATES ARE LOW. -

Inter-Islan- d Communication

also.

UMrrtos;.--- ?

i RENT TRUST CO., Ltd.

TO LET

MAT SON NAVIGATION CO.Vessels of the above Company will ply between Honolulu and San

Francisco on or about the dates mentioned below:

Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.niLONIAN Nov. 24 Dec. 1

HILONIAN Dec. 22 -. Dec. 29

S. S. 1IYADES of this line sails from Seattle to Honolulu, direct, De-eemb- er

10. .S. S. LURLTNE of this line, sailing from San Francisco December 5,

for Honolulu direct, will receive freight for Honolulu and Kahuliii.Passenger Rates to San Francisco First Cabin, $60. Round Trip, First

Clas $110. CASTLE & COOHE. LTD., Agents.i

LOANS NEGOTIATES

Utmben Honolulu stock ami safExchange

For Sale at Bargain Prices"

Lots (of about one-hal- f acre size) eaManoa Heights. Fine view and soil.

Lots at from $250 and up in NunannValley. Your own terms.

Lots, of different sizes, within walking distance of town, on monthly in-stalments.

Lots on Kalihi road, fronting Kam.hameha Boys' School, at largely-reduce- d

prices. Terms, $50 down and$10 per month; no interest.J. H. SCHNACK. 137 Merchant Stret

FOR SALE.Galvanized sheet steel tanks, iky.

lights, gutter, ridging, leader and aitpipe. Any shape, any size, any weigst.In stock or to order. Ribbed or fr.proof wire skylight glass. Estimate!anything in our line.

Job work in sheet metals solieit4EMMELTJTH & CO., LTD,

Phone 211 145 Kin.f 11

FOR RENT.Pineapple, banana or vegetable land la

Palolo foothills carriage road jnacompleted to this tract.

Office desk and floor space.FCR SALE iy2 acres residence alt.

W. L. HOWARDRoom 3, Mclntyre Buildixf

HAWAIIAN DEVELOPMENT CO.

LIMITED

F. B. McSTOCEEE - - MaiaffsSTANGENWALD BUILDING

Cable Address: DevelopP. O. Box 263

Albert F. Afong832 FORT SHEET

Jt & J

STOCK AND BOND BROKES

Member Honolulu Stockand Bond Szchamgi

Real EstateCHAS. BREWER. & CO.'I

NEW YORK LINERegular line of vessels plying

between New York and Honolulu.FOOHNG SUEY will probablysail from New York on Novem-ber 1, 1908. Subject to changwithout notice.FREIGHT TAKEN AT LOW-

EST RATES.For freight rates apply to

CHAS. BREWER & CO,27 Kilby St., Boston; n 5

THEO. II. DAVIES & CO,Honolulu.

Classified Advertisements

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE STAN UEN WALD" Only fire-

proof office building in city.

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDINGHonolulu's only up-to-da- fire-proo- f

building; rent includes electric light,hot and cold water, and janitor ser-vice. Apply the von Hamm-Youn- g

Co., Ltd.

FOR SALE.SECOND-HAN- Mathusek piano; bar-

gain price. Address '"Piano," thisoffice. 8195

TEX tons iron shutters, all sizes, andtwo gasoline engines, 0 and 8 h. p.,iu good order. Apply HonoluluScrap Iron Co. S195

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

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

FOR THE ORIENT.MANCHURIA ...... NOVEMBER 15

yrroN mauu November 23

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

1 F RATS ARE

SENT TO THE BEEF

There was a sudden diminishing ofthe number of wharf rats on the localwaterfront yesterday, fifteen of thebummers along the docks being haledbefore Judge Andrade to give reason3why they had nothing better to do thanloaf and play craps. Seven of themhad no good excuses and were sent overto the reef for thirty days, the othereight being given a week in which torustle jobs and save themselves fromthe rockpile.

These were the only ones to see thedown-turne- thumb, all the other caseson the calendar going over or being dis-

missed. There was one nol. pros, an oldcase which has been hanging fire in theeourt since before the election campaign began. Jt was a blind pig chargeagainst K. Maida and the prosecutionhas now decided not to follow up tilearrest with a trial.

The Makiki tenement case occupieda, large part of the time of the court,tlie argument on the matter beingpresented, F. W. Milverton representingthe County Attorney's department andP'. C. Peters defending. The argumentwas long and exhaustive, Peters resting apparently on the unconstitution-ality of the law under w hich Muranakawas arrested, claiming that it discrimi-nated against lodging houses in favorof hotels. Judge Andrade has takenthe case under advisement and will

I t A V V ' - ' H UU X 11"- - VI.(). Anderson, who is charged with

wife-beatin- had his case go over untiltoday, the wife neglecting to appearto press her charge against her spouse.It is understood around the police sta-tion that she has good reasons for notappearing, but she will be looked upand made to come. Whether she canbe made to testify or not when shedoes come is another question.

long ow. one of four KoolaupokoCelestials who are" charged with .wa v.laying another Chinaman and throwinghim into thejantana, also gets a re-

prieve. In the meanwhile he has swornout a counter warrant against his ar-rester, charging him with assault witha deadly weapon. The other throe im-plicated in the alleged assault cannotbe located, much to the regret of thepolice, who want one of the trio par-ticularly. He owes the department amatter of $2.50, which he has allowedto slip his mind.

. .

O

MARINE REPORT.$ ? o

(From San Francisco Merchants Exchange.)

Thursday, November 12, 1908.Grays Harbor Sailed, Nov. 11, schr.C. A. Thayer, for Honolulu.

Grays Harbor Sailed, Nov. 11, schr.Helene, for Honolulu.

PORT OF HONOLULU.

AEEIVED.Thursday, November 12.

U. S. A. T. Sheridan, from San Francisco, 12 noon.

DEPAETED.Str. Kinau, Gregory, for Kauai ports,

o p. ni.DUE XOUAY.

O. S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, from SanFrancisco, a. m. .

DUE TOMORROW.

P. il. S. S. Mongolia, from Yokohama,a. m.

Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, from Ililoand way ports, a. m.

SAIL SUNDAY.P. JL S. S. Mongolia, for San Fran

cisco, a. m.PASSENGERS.

Arrived.Per U. S. A. T. Sheridan, from San

Franciseo, Nov. 12. For Honolulu:Lieut. Dougherty, Capt. Moor N. Falls,Lieut. Charles Hall, Mrs. W. L. Howard, Mrs. E. A. Jacobson and 2 children,Lieut. John P. Kelly, Lieut. A. M. Par-dee, Miss E. A. Perkins, Lieut. KalphT. Ward, Samuel Ware, Major D. E.Winslow, Mrs. Coffin, Mrs. Saml T.Dowd, Mrs. G. Gluekhauf, Mrs. WyneI. Jelf, W. C. Kenake, Mrs. Kennedyand child, Mrs. W. K. Kenney, Mrs.Claude E. Kight, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs.Win. McNally and three children, Mrs.Geo. Noble, Albert Rosenberg, MissOlive Salmen, Mrs. C. Schusster andcl Id, Marion 11. DeGraff, Thomas F.Kennedy, William McNally, 114 enlist-ed men A Co. Engineers, W. C. Below,Hugh Strickland, Charles A. Kraus,Daniel Logan. Wm. C. Morse, Geo. Stig-linsk- i,

J. N. Dorsett, K. C. Pomeroy.Booked to Depart.

Ter O. S. S. Alameda, for San Fran-cisco, November IS C. Edson, Mij'sMcCudden, Miss Edson, Carter (2), Mrs.Mahlum, Mrs. G. L. Bavard, Miss B.Woodward, C. A. I'.runsF. E. Thomp-son. V. B. Wells, M. J. Lindsay, 1'.Goslinsky, Governor Frear, M. Tower,S. Toj.litz, Mr. aud Mrs. Fredk. Newell,Geo. Filmer, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lord.

TRANSPORT SERVICE.Buford, sailed from Nagasaki for San

Francisco direct, Oct. 26.Crook, sailed from Nagasaki for Hono-

lulu, Nov. 1.Dix, sailed from Honolulu for Manila,

Oct. 30.Sherman at San Francisco.Sheridan, ar. Honolulu from San Fran-

cisco, Nov. 12.Thomas, at Manila.

VESSELS EST PORT.(Army ana Navy.)

Iroquois, IT. S. station tug, Moses.Sheridan, U. S. A. transport, San Fran-

cisco.(Merchant Vessels.)

Flaurence Ward, Am. schr., Piltz, Mid-way, Oct. SS.

THE MAILS.Mails are due from the following

points as foliows:San Francisco !Vr Alameda, today.Yokohama Per Mongolia. Nov. 14.Yaricouver Per Aorangi, Nov. 14.Colonies Per Makura, Dec. 8.

Mails will depart for the followingpoivr ag follows:San Francisco Per Mongolia, Nov. 13.Yokohama Per Manchuria. Nov. 16.Vancouver Per Makura, Dec. S.Colonies Per Aorangi, Nov. 14.

Honolulu, Thursday, Nov. 2, 1903.

SAME oiT STOCK. Paii Cp-Vol- Bid. Ask

Mercantile.C. Brew- - r & c. $2,000,000! 1109 19'

Ew ... 5.M0.rWi 2--,

Haw. Agrirulturrti .... 1 00.0"0'. "Haw (Join & Lttitr Cu 2 S12.73; 101 9S :ooHaw ugr o 2.' .O i 'i 2oHonomii 750 IVOi LHonokta 2.00it.CiOHaiku ' 50U. Oltj l(iHutchiDson rug flu !

to 2.oro.ooo; (0Kahuku 20Kekha Sugar C fvXt.C0 100:Koloa 100McBryvie Sue ;o Ltd . 8.!ho,'-oo- ; 20 3Oahu Sugar Co J. "00.000; 20Oiomea. l,ODO,0Oi 20Ookala 5fi0 0W)i 2o .... H

Ua 8ugnr Co Ltd 5.01)0 000; !i0j

Olowalu moot lotPaauhau Sug Flan Co D.otooto: SO 21racmc StiO.OiiO! 100Pais 750.0(.c; 100Pepeekto 750.CKO! 100 il43Pioneer 2,750,00ii 100 U2Wa'alua Agri Co 4,5'JO.OtiOj 100 Hiwaiiuku 1,500.000 ieo:Waimanalo Sna.OOOi looWaimea Sugar Mill.... 125,000 100,

MiscellaneousInter-Islan- d 8 S Co.... 1.50"0r 1Xi 11R

Haw Klectric Co fiOH.OOd loo 140

HRTAl.ro Pfd ....HRT Co com. 1.150,000 100 eo" 6aMutual Tel Co r..('iw loMaluku Kubbf r i o .... 100Nnhifea fcubber Co ... sces. 100O K & I. Co 100hilo K R o l.OOd.OuO 20Hon'ilulu Urt-wini- f &

.Malting Co Ltd 410.000 20 21Haw i'jji-aiipl- e Co 4 X).0Ki 20 24

Bonds Ann. Outstanding

Haw Ter 4 p c (FireC;aims) 315,000

Haw Ter 4 p C (Ke- -fundipg i9r;5

Haw Ter Hi i '... . 1,000,000;.Haw Ter 4'2 p c ... 1,000,0x1;Haw Ter 3'pc .l.olLouoiCal Beet yug & KefCoSpc 1,000,000'

I'wiku B p c 10 iHwmakua Ptcb 'o 225,OOOj

Upper Pitch 6 p c.. 200, 000Haw Com A Sugar

j

Co 5 p c 1.6'l.COCjHaw sugar 6 p e 325 000!Hito H K Co t p c l- - ,)Honokaa Sug Co (5 p c 3i'iO.00OIHon KT.li L Co 6 P c. 647.0tX)Kahuku 6 p c 15.0001Mcuryde Sug Co 6 p c 2.0X',&00 65OR4I. u 6 p c .Otti.LXO 101.Oaliu Sugar Co 5 p c. 000Olaa Sugar Co 6 p "... 1,250.000Pacific Mill

Co 6 s 450.000!Paia (5 p c 87,5(H)! ..: ..101Pioneer Mill ' 6 p c. 1.250,000Waialua Ag Co 5 p c.. 1,500,000 .... !U0

23.12o jiaid.. f3S per cent. paid.Session Sales.

50 Oahu Sug. Co., 28.025.Between Boards.

11 Olaa, 4.50; 10 O. K. & L. Co.102.625.

Professional CardsCash must accompany the

copy. No deviation from this rale.

JAMES T. TAYLOR, M. Am. Soc. C. E.Consulting Hydraulic Engineer. 513Stangenwald Bldg. Phone 53.

CHINA PAINTING.MRS. J. LISHMAN MORE Classes in

china painting. Orders solicited.Studio, Harrison block. Telephone1346. 7968

Classified AdvertisementsWANTED.

SALESLADIES from now till Christ-mas; ones with experience preferred.B. F. Ehlers & Co. 8195

BY experienced stenographer, positionon plantation. Best references. Ad-dress "Stenog," this office. . 8194

SMALL rubber-tired- , second-han- d

buggy? good condition. AddressBundine, Advertiser office. 8193

SITUATIONS WANTED.AS helper in dairy or with horses, by

experienced Korean with family. Ad-dress C. Y., this office. 8194

MARRIED man with several yearioffice experience wants position witha sugar plantation. Not particularas to kind of work. Address A. L.,this office. 8194

FOR RENT.Xewiy-furnishe- d rooms at reasonable

rates. 1095 Alakea street, oppositeY. M. C. A. 8195

NO. 1104 Keeaumoku street, corner ofYoung street. Inquire II. W. Green,at Club Stables, 112S Fort street.

8192

FURNISHED cottage in Punahou dis-trict, two rooms; electric lights,bath. Suitable for single gentleman.Phone 1731. 8192

NICE, airy mosquito-proo-f rooms. Ho-tel Delmonlco. Rent reasonable. J.H. O'Nell, prop. , 8080

FURNISHED ROOMS.TWO "large mosquito-proo- f rooms, with

board, in private family, for manand wife or two single gentlemen,on King street car line. Private en-trance; electric lights; hot and coldwater, etc. Address "J. E.", Advertiser office. 8193

FOR one or two gentlemen, or couple,in Kaimuki. P. O. Box 512. 8171

COTTAGES with board. Mrs. J. Cas-sid-

2005 Kalia Road. Waikiki. 8133

nOT and cold batn, mosquito proof,S4 Vineyard, near Nuuanu. 816S

LOST.'$25 REWAED.

MRS. O. AY. KO ESTER lost betweenChannel wharf and Post-offic- a bag,black leather, containing about $30in cash and a khaki bag in whichthere were several pieces of jewelry.Reward of $25 for return to Mrs.Koester, care Dr. Cooper; telephone

'900. 8195

IX the Young Hotel, opal set in dia-monds, jade and diamond ring. Re-ward at Advertiser office. 8195

A COLD sword pin with three smalldiamonds. Return this office andreceive reward. 8194

OX "Emma or P.eretania car, or at.junction, gold hair pin. Reward atthis office. 8194

BFXC1T of keys. Finder return tothis office and receive suitable re-ward. - 8193

Phone 395. 63 Queen Street.HUSTACE-PEC- K COMPANY, LTD.,

GENERAL CONTRACTORS.Dealers in

Crushed Rock, White and Black Sand, Fire Wood, Stove andSteam Coal, Blacksmith Coal, Hay, Grain, Garden Soil andManure.

Drayinj and Heavy Teaming a Specialty.

BAGGAGE, SHIPPING,PboneSTORAGE, WOOD,

PACKING, COAL. 58Union-Pacif- ic

Transfer Go., Ltd.

126 KING ST. FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING.

PauoaRd.-FortSt.- . 1 B. R. $10.00

Wilder Ave 4 " 18.00

Elm St 3 " 20.00

Middle St 3 " 22.00

Vineyard St 2 " 22.50

Young St 2 ' 22.50

Emma St 3 " 25.00

Kapiolani Park ... 4 25.00

Vineyard St 3 " 27.50

Beretania St 3 " 40.00

FURNISHEDKaimuki 2 B. Ii $45.00

Waikiki 4 " 75.00

NOTICEMONGOLIA PASSENGERS

WE ATTEND PERSONALLY TO THE SEALING -- OF ALLBAGGAGE PLACED IN OUR CARE. SAVING YOU DELAY

ON ARRIVAL AT SAN FRANCISCO.

G1TY TRANSFER CO. phone 152

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GSMtflCC ExpressThe Reliable

i KuiNfvb ana CAUUAUt!,C . Ddicered to all Steamers and Trains and to all parts of the Citv.5 PHONE 293 J?

THREE pure-bre- d Jersey cows; bar- - kgain. II. B. Stocks, Maunawai, I

,Oahu. 81931 fFINE family Jersey cow; cheap. 1366

King street. 8193

THOROUGHBRED fox terrier pup-pies. Address "Lighthouse-keeper,- "

this office. 8190

FIVE-PASSENGE- Queen auto; goodcondition. 2181 King Btreet, orPhone 532. 303

GAS engine, 15 h. p.; Otto. 1 h. p.gas engine. "E. V.", this office.

8066

Honolulu Construction and Graying Co,, Ltd

GENERAL CONTRACTORS.Thone Office 281. P. O. Box 154.

Fort St., Opp. W. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.fVe do all kinds of Teaming; also deal in Crushed Rock, White

and Black Sand, Broken Coral, Garden Soil, EtcSAFE MOVING A SPECIALTY.

Fort Street Bakery $15.00

i RENT TRUST CO., Ltd.

ONLY I GESI

Honolulu People Give Credit WhereCredit is Due.

People of Honolulu who suffer withsick kidneys and bad backs want akidney remedy that can be dependedupon. The best is Doan's BackacheKidney Pills, a medicine for the kid-neys only, made from pure roots andherbs, and the only one that Is backedby cures in Honolulu. Here's Honolulutestimony:

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

Kidney Pills have been strikinglyshown in my case, and I recommendthem to other sufferers."

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills aresold by all druggists and storekeepersat 50 cents per box (six boxes for $2.50),or will be mailed on receipt of priceby the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,wholesale agents for the HawaiianIslands.

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THE PACITIO

Commercial AdvertiserEntered at the PostoEce at Honolulu,

T. IL, as aecond-clas- a matter.

SUBSCRIPTION BATES.

Ob year $12.00

Advertising Rates on Application.

Published every morning exceptBnnday by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.

Ton Holt Block. No. 65 South King StG. B. CRANE : : Manager

Coca GoiaHONOLULU'S IP HAL BEVERAGE

HAWAIIAN SODA WORKSPicne 516

$25 RewardWill be paid by the HAWAIIAN GA-5ETT-

CO.. LTD., for the arrest andonrietlon of any person found stealingopiei of the Advertiser from adLreaiei f iubMribera.

C S. CRANE,Manager.

High and LowLL JAPANESE BEAD

THE HAWAII SHINPOAn authority among Japanese News

nperfi, pullisleJ in the Territory oiI.iwaii.

The only Illustrate! 10-pag- e Japan-ese Daily in Existence.

ase Sun. lay Issue is the Best Adrertisinr: Melium.

Job Work in Japanese and Chinese aipecialty.

ROOMS AND BOARD.THE COURTLAND is a high-clas- s pri-

vate hotel at reasonable rates, lo-

cated at the corner of Punahou andBeretania streets. It is not a laigoplace; we'd rather care well for afew people than indifferently formany. Call and inspect the rooms.

8186

ROOMS TO RENT.FURNISHED, with board, or for light

housekeeping. 1621 Anapuni street.303

COOL and commodious; well furnish-ed; mosquito-proo- f. Helen's Court,1124 Adama Lane. 8067

STEINWAY & SONSAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.156 Hotel Street Fhont fill.

TUNING GUARANTEED.j

I'

"i

'r tvifir ?r ?r ?r E35ssicprrinw(SECONDSECOND SECTION

i PAGES 9 TO 12. Jfc PAGES 9 TO 12..iliilii --a t ti. ESTABLISHED JULY 2, 1S56.

HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1908.

breaks: third, roadside or ornamental , diminishing supply the outlook cannotbe otherwise. In his address before this

FORESTRY IN HAWAIIplanting; and, fourth, to extend anasupplement the native forest in sectionswhere the forest cover is unquestion-ably of value as a means of controllingthe run-of- f and making available for use

"HE label on aassociation at its annual meeting lastyear, Mr. Thurston brought forwardfacts and figures that cannot be disputed. The situation today is that weare one year nearer the time when the

Cluett shirt standsfor the best mate- -

. a larger percentage of the precipitationeither on the surafce or as an under- - i pressure of a wood famine will hririn

s, the most carefulriaground supply. keenly to be felt. The only remedy isLet me speak of the last-name- d case to plant trees and to begin at once,

first. As a typical example I have in Practically everv sugar plantation in

PAPER READ AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OP THE HAWAIIAN

SUGAR PLANTERS' ASSOCIATION, NOVEMBER 11, 1908.

By Ralph S. Hosmer, Superintendent of Forestry.

TOWN ANDCOUNTRY

SHIRTSnuna tne twa tasin on tnis lsiana. me jsianas nas areas of waste landPractically all the water for the plan-tations about Pearl Harbor comes from

that is good for no other purpose, butwhich will serve excellently for rrodu- -I

ing wood of the kinds specially adapt- -Ouce aain it is my privilege to ad-- 1 reserves, now sixteen in number, up to streams draining the Koolau Mountainsneeds or that particular plan- -the members of this association ! 4,1 16 acres- - f h 273,912 acres, or rrom artesian wens supplied oy un-- , eaiorine

. I Or Dl per cent., DClOngS to tne govern- - ""giuuiiu xici num mc 3xmc: ouunc. '"i'""'the subject of forestry in Hawaii.) . Forest reserve nroiects amount.! The rain that falls on the Waianae The Divisi on of Forestry has the nett

workmanship, the mostaccurate patterns, color-fa- st

fabrics and that ex-clusive control of thepatterns which means somuch to the man whostrives to escape theordinary in his attire.

$1.50 and more.CLUETT. FEABODY ft COMPANY. Troy, N.T.

Makers of Arrow Collars

ing to a total of 62,180 acres now only' Mountains is important as "far as it essary information as to what kinds of

wait formal action by the Board of Soes but " JS and always must be only trees to plant to obtain certain resultsAgriculture and Forestry and the Gov- - 3 fraction of what results from the pre- - under varying conditions of exposure,ernor before being set apart. The "pitation on the Koolau range. As it ; aspect and elevation. This informationmost important forest reserve proiects is now much of the rainfall on these; is free and to be had for the asking.

The topic is by no means a new oneon the program of your annual meet-

ings and to some it may perhaps seem

that everything necessary to a correctunderstanding of the subject has al-

ready been said. But there are goodreasons why forestry should continueyear after year to hold a place in yourdeliberations. Forestry ia very decid- -

mow pending are the proposed Kohala ; mountains gets away as flood water, and further, at the bare cost of histhe it Iescapes duty might be made toMountain Forest Reserve, on Hawaii. traveling expenses, Mr. David Haughs,

the forest nurseryman of the Divisionof Forestry, an experienced tree plant-er, long familiar with island conditions,will visit any locality and prepare aregular planting plan, showing in "detailjust what to plant and where and howto go about the "work.

The cost of planting per acre varies

Jly a live issue in the Territory of

perform, either by helping to fill thehigh level irrigation ditches or as un-derground water to assist in keepingup the water table for a longer timein succeeding periods of drought. Thereis a belt above the cane fields and otheragricultural land in the Ewa basin thatit would pay to get back under forestfor the good it would do in holdingsome of the water that now escapes.

rHawaii. It is a part of the general

and the proposed Lihue-Kolo- a andforest reserves, on

Kauai. With the setting apart of thetwo last-name- d proposed reserves, theentire upland region in the centralpart of Kauai will be included withinthe forest reserve limits, making Ka-uai the first island on which the re-serve system has been brought to com-pletion.

Reference to the forest reservesbrings up a matter in which this asso-- i

,i.md question, than which there is no ni is3)f course with the locality. But there 11is probably not a plantation in the TerThe planting up of this belt is a case ritory where the planting of certain

II where all three plantations could well: gulch sides or other patches of waste- - J 111111111.1111 I lu.m.Bnij Jb, Jrn'ru'i i linn . j Turn i i j ...n, lit- -tunget together and cooperate. Needless land with trees would not. be a good!

more important local problem. In Ha-

waii the relation between forestry andirrigation is peculiarly intimate. Thecontinued success of the main industryof the Territory rests on the wise useof water. Over half of the fifty-od- d

ugar plantations are dependent on ir-

rigation. The majority of the non-irrigat-

plantations also use large

ciation by its influence and support may to say, the Division of Forestry wouldbe of material assistance in strength- - J be glad to assist in any way possible

investment.A word on the personal side. Some-

one may object that tree-plantin- g isa thankless job for the man who doesthe work, in that someone else enjoysthe returns. Here in Hawraii this isless true than it is elsewhere, for ourtrees grow rapidly and usually onehas the advantage of being able to

i"e ioresi poncy or me xern-'i- n this or any other similar tree-plant-tor-

As has been frequently pointed inr projectThrFTi-ma,- 7 "awaiiai I hope that in time the Division ofinfluence itprotective Forest have at it8 commandexerts on the watersheds of the streams sufficien't fuds to b in tree-plantin- g

needed for irrigation. Consequently in on KOvernmeDtent 1 helievfl more crnm pan h oiwnmessentially protection forests, which it

is desirable should be held strictly in-tact. This means that the reserves

plished by expending what money isavailable in assisting private owrners

A big shipment

of strong youngmules will be receiv-

ed next Sunday morn-

ing by the Texan.See them "right away.

and in the way of plant introduction.

quantities of water lor numing caneor for the development of power. Be-

cause of the characteristic feature ofHawaiian climate and topographythe heavy precipitation in the 'wind--war- d

districts and the steep, shortwatersheds it is essential that a for-est cover be maintained permanentlyon the catchment-basin- s of the im-

portant streams. The conservation ofthe native forest has consequently a--very direct bearing on the continuedcommercial prosperity of the Islands.

yea systematic rela- -i

must be protected from fire, from cat-- ltie and from other forms of trespass, ' During the pastand must be rid of wild goats and other xtlon?,of, se. exehant ""c "eeB crdestructive animals. So far as possible wonea over one minors tamcthe boundaries of the reserves are made Sarden.s and other similar institutions

in various pans or tne world, isy thisto follow natural barriers. But it often They won't last long.happens that there are stretches wherefencing is required. In manv cases aBut the benefits of forestry do not

means there have been received at theGovernment Nursery the seed of numer-ous trees and shrubs new to the Terri-tory, some of which are sure to proveof . very considerable economic value.

reap what he himself has sown. Butsupposing he does not. The membersof this association are broad-gaug- e

men who should be glad to do some-thing for the future welfare of theproperties in which they are now in-

terested, if not for the good of thecountry. And again, what better me-morial can a man leave than a groveof thrifty, well-grow- valuable trees?Think a moment of the treeplantingtht has been done in your district,and ten to one you will find that someone man's name is associated with it.

According to a list that I made outlast spring, the following plantationsare now actively engaged in tree-plantin- g,

on a larger or smaller scale:Kauai McBryde Sugar Company,

Eleele; Koloa Sugar Company, Koloa;Grove Farm Palntation, Lihue; LihuePlantation Company, Lihue; MakeeSugar Company, Kealia.

cease with forest protection. lnsj suon srreicn ot ience, as, tor example,question of meeting the demand for between two gulches, will protect a

1 1 a: V A C l, . .... i .... n 1 . . lnrrro Qa i If f on cnaVi cfrotAoci r, p

SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO., LTD.

Merchant Street, near .Alakea.required for local use, not to speak of , fence should be on government land Jf1? thl3 w0,rk .an experiment

the need for fuel in certain districts, i where it is impracticable to make fence .Jf" elS DPPer, ak 1 Jv."becomes each year more and more building a condition ot a government "constructed

i;,"":ft. iTo meet such contingencies and specially germination housesleaseIt is the of for- -provincepressing.I I . . A : i f ii : .1.. aii me nuiotrij' can ue prupagaieu lurr r noof Y,a HamQnrl thrnnirh thn also lO DfUVlUH IOf llie ieilClUir lOlULJV

As soon asi : bv the irovernment and a raven coroora- - BUUhulueni' uisinuuuontrees and shrubsiiiinmuiiiuu iuu raiauiiaumrui vi i 0 (ha. ... f inn r,f oarfo n fnrocf 1 niio tioro prdC.llCdUie DeW SAN FRANCISCO HOTEL.rus that win in time supply tne re-- , " , ." " . . .

I W,li be Sent OUl 10. : Krtll, , g kMo an --innrnnnatmn localities on thefrmired products, De tne need ior posts, i tt L otw islnndo wTiero.. . ... ! on which the Division nf Forestry ennld from situation,

they may be exb jsiiu'uu iit-n-, cuujiiuniuu ui inuiuvi, elevation nnrl1 . . . . , draw.' The nmmint. neo.l Tint bo larore aspect

f fni I l hfin Inn tt T h a ciilo r T XV 1 n 1 - I " " - "AlU A.IVU. I'V. V. ... X.' J ' ' . . J . ...... I WT MOTELFive thousand dollars would go a longtreak, shelter-bel- t and, incidentally, of !

pected to do well. In addition to theexperimental garden at Makiki, it ishoped to establish regular sub-garde-roadside and ornamental tree-plantin-

forestry touches the life of this com- - I

nninity at many point?. J

way in such work. But some moneycertainly should be available.

Two further matters of similar tenorshould also be mentioned in this con-nection the inauguration of a definitesystem of administration of the forest

Oahu Waianae Company, Waianae;Kahuku Plantation Company, Kahuku.

Wailuku; Hawaiian Commercial andSugar Company, Puunene; Maui Agri-cultural Company, Paia.

Hawaii Kohala Sugar Company,Kohala; Halawa Plantation Company,Kohala; Paanhau Sugar PlantationCompany, Hamakua; Hamakua MillCompany, Paauilo; Hakalau Plantation

on the other islands, which snail event-ually become centers of distribution.One such station is about to be madeat Kalaheo on Kauai'where Mr. WalterD. McBryde has consented to cooperatewith the Division of Forestry by over- -

cadi n rr Ti t TjmTlr T Vi a rrTo f in i n

Taken altogether, tl : problem ofusing the forests wisely and of mak-

ing them do their full part constitutesone of the vital issues in the Terri-1or- y

of Hawaii And because forestryis a vital, a living issue, it necessarily

reserves by forest rangers, paid out-o- fTerritorial funds and responsible onlyto the Territorial forest officials; and, trep planting that Mr McBryde has ai.second, the appropriation of a fund, tofollows that not only do new problems . V, .. .. 1 - A4--

constantly appear, but also that tne t-- i ,t .i rum wnicn couiu De paid expenses in

ready shown, both by his own plantingand by what he has got his neighborsto do, argues well for the success ofthis undertaking. Eventually I hopethat similar gardens for the systematietrial and propagation of valuable exo-tic plants may be established on each

curred in fighting forest fires. JNotuntil the Hawaiian forest reserves areproperly protected by the necessaryfences, and adequately guarded against

old problems frequently take on newphases or develop relations not beforeappreciated.

As a body, the members of this as-

sociation are brought into more directrelations with forest problems than is

SAN FRANCISCOThe most superbly situated hotel in the World

OVERLOOKING THE . ENTIRE BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO,THE GOLDEN GATE, AND THE RAPIDLY REBUILDING CITY.

CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING, THEATER,BUSINESS, AND RAILROAD CENTERS.

THE EPITOME OF HOTEL EXCELLENCECombining all the conveniences and luxuries a goodhotel should have, with many unique, original andexclusive features. Entirely refurnished and refittedat a cost of over three million dollars. Social centerof the city headquarters of the Army and Navy

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

EUROPEAN PLAN.Single rooms with bath, $2.50, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 upwards.Suites, with bath, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $20.00, $25.00 upwards.

MANAGEMENT

PALACE HOTEL COMPANY

by a forest rangerhre and trespass island.fftrP hnrkPil nr an flnnrAnriatinn fnr t

this workfirrhtinn- - fir tho. , .r, .in tu; 'toomewhat in line with 19unv other class or citizens in nawauis therefore pertinent that at your fnli .llltv or hfk m(1p nf thp (IPP!ltp.t the experimental tree planting on theIt " v hirh emnAo nr 1 oiinn iv an n ri ri 14q aq.

Company, Hakalau; Pepeekeo SugarCompany, Pepeekeo; Honomu SugarCompany, Honomu; Hawaiian Agricul-tural Company, Pahala.

Thia is a good list and means thatthe men who are responsible for thework are level-heade- d and far-sighte- d

irdividuals. But the list should bemuch longer. It ought to be made asort of roll of honor on which thenames of all the plantations shouldappear. Why should this not happenbefore the next Planters' Associationmeeting? If you gentlemen will takethe matter to heart, it can be done.We are all interested in the continuedprosperity of Hawaii nei. Will younot in this way help the Territorywhile you help yourselves by, provid-ing for a wood supply in future years?

meetings the underlying principles of . benefit to the Territory,should be stated often enoughforestry Jn CO in r tWs j flo w r- fnwvAf- 4 h

I kala about to be undertaken with thecooperation of the Federal Forest Ser-vice. The object of these experimentsis to try some of the conifers pines,spruces and firs of the temperate zonat elevations above the native Hawai- -

. ian forests, with the expectation of ob

TO oe Kept cieany in m.uu, uu tuah , exeelent work that hag for man veprsthe amis, objects and present condition fceen done fcv a number of the jaof current work should be made known ' iantatioQ companies in carefully prj-throug-

frequent reports of progress. I

tecting their own forest andSf nor doIt is for these reasons that forestry i T underestimate the strong sentiment inIiolds its place on your program and favor of forestry that has made possi- - taining data that will lead eventuallycoines up yearly as a suDject ior dis- - be what has already been accomplished VC;. .7 to the clothing of those now barrenmission and report. by the Territorial officials. But look- - Z ,

n,,ri,rr th vear of the manv-- to the future it is n.n "iag as essentially abe treeg An alotment of Forest1 ue business ot tne forester to do 1 Service funds made last year for thiscan not but urge most strongly that work atpr with(Jrawn. This year LIVED CRUSOE LIFEm. w auua, the monoy ($2000) was again secured.

ON nNTIPODES ISLANDS

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Wmsfhabis and F'ancy

As soon as the necessary formalitiesare complied with the work of actualplanting will be begun.

I said a few moments ago that therewere four main objects in tree plant-ing in Hawaii and proceeded to outlinewhat might be done under one of them.Let us now briefly consider planting forcommercial returns, which is far andaway the most important form of treeplanting in Hawaii. Every sugar plan-tation in the islands needs a constant

A strange story reaehed Queenstown,

rui in l 1 , Clj' 1 1 1 (13 lllUlVlUUilJS, trAClt- -

whatever influence they may have tosecure from the coming Legislature ap-propriations sufficient for these pur-poses.

The second main line of forest workin Hawaii is tree-plantin- It was inthis way that both the government andthe private owner began to practiceforestry in this Territory. I do notneed to remind you of the good workthat has been done with increasing in-

terest for the past thirty years. But Ido want ,to bring home to you all thedesirability nay, the necessity of do-

ing more of it.In Hawaii there are four main ob-

jects in tree-plantin- First, commer-cial return, be the need for posts, rail

recently from Lyttelton, New Zealand,

of the adventures of Captain Noel andtwenty-on- e members of the crew of the

SUPERIOR QUALITY

LOW PRICED

L AHOYNUUANU STREET, BELOW HOTEL.

tided importance of forests has cometo be recognized as never before inthe history of the nation. Last Maythe President called together at the"White House the governors of all thestates of the Union to meet with himto discuss the conservation of the nat-

ural resources of the nation. Thismeeting was an event of far-reachin- g

importance, for it marks the startingpoint of many movements that have to

with the wiser ns not only of thelests, but also of the other great nat-

ural sources of wealth lands, mineralsind waters. At the Governors' Con-

ference. Hawaii was represented by1he Governor of the Territory and bythree "advisers," one of whom wasthe secretary of your association.

Following the conference of thejrovernors, and as a direct result ofthat meeting, the governors of manyof the States have appointed local con-

servation commissions to undertake aninventory of local resources and to as- - '

si-- t in outlining a plan whereby th?material resources of the nation as .1

whole em be used wisely, withoutv ate or unnecessary loss. Governor j

Frear has appointed such a cominis- -

... Mr. ' . 3 1 A '

supply of wood and timber. Many' French barque President Felix Faure,must provide for a supply of fuel aswell. The price of all kinds of lumber.even of the ordinary rough grades, hasfor some years been going steadily up.From the outlook on the mainland itis evident that a further rise is to beexpected. With the increasing demandroad ties, construction timber or fuel;

second, to provide shelter belts or wind for an forms 0f wooi ana the steadily

which was driven on the Antipodes Is-

lands, south of New Zealand.The men landed on one of the islands,

with no clothes save those they hal on,and after enduring great privationsforseven weeks they were rescued by theBritish warship Pegasus.

Captain Noel, relating the story ofthe castaways said that fortunately forthem the New Zealand government keepa quantity of provisions on the islandin case of emergency. As week suc-

ceeded week, however, the rations hadto be reduced to such an extent thatthe men became ravenous for food.

"' ""m m hwiumhmiwimi, nmMiHi m !MiMiii.aiH.piiiu m 9 .' jimw ' ' rr

I'

jJJH&1rffli iiaiiflTiiiiifcuifmgiW.rtii-- wi

FROM THE SHADOW OF PRISONWALLS COME MITES FOR NUNS

tor this territory mm u;nnow being collected as the basis for

GENERALREPAIRS

n report that will contain specific rec- - j

ommendations. Many of the problems Sunday forenoon, during religious are poor by decree. Hardly a nickelof conservation are essentially local in gerviceg hed under the auspiceg of the is permitted them to carry" about oncharacter and can only be sonert ry their persons. Whatever money is dueIonian Catholic church, lather valen- -plan resulting from the j,4,;ip,i nnd them, as allowance from friends or rela- -

comprehensive study of individual lo- - tin referied to the grand and unselfish j tives, never touches their hands, buteallties. Others are shared in common work done by Sister Marianne and I is kept for them bv the prison authori- -

Andrew Usher's

Scotch WhisRey

0. V. G. SpecialReserve

three other nuns who had labored ties. Occasionally a trifle of money

CARRIAGES OR

Out of the wreckage washed ashorenails were obtained, and these weremade into fish-hook- s to catch fish.Blades of penknives were fashionedinto needles, hair-comb- s were madefrom bush-thorn- s, and altogether thomen led a regular Crusoe life. On sev-

eral occasions messages written in pen-

cil were fastened to the neck of analbatross in the hope that the birdsmight be captured and thus secure as-

sistance for the castaways.One of these messages was boing writ-

ten, in which the men said all hope was

among the lepers at Kalaupapa for a ! comes to them through their industryquarter of a century. He told of the in fashioning watch fobs from kukuisubscriptions toward a fund for these nuts, or making fancy watch chainsnoble women which would enable them j from horse hair, or making trinkets outto live in comfort during their declin- - j of bone, etc.in! davs. and called attention to the I So the determination of these men

Vy this Territory and by the Statesraid Territories on the mainland in away that a better understanding ofthe whole subject is making more andmore clear. In so far as Hawaii hastaken part in this general movementit is unquestionably the most notablervont in the history of forestry in the O. PEACOCK ft CO., LTD,

AGENTS.lesson to be learned from such devotionto the cause of humanity.

to add to the fund being raised for thenuns is worthy of more than passingcomment. It is a real sacrifice on their

Territory during the past year.With the widening in SCOPe of the

W. W. WRIGHT & CO.

KING, NEAR SOUTH STREETAtter Father alentm stalk a prison'general outlook, the work of the Ter- - er spoke about the Sisters and said that j part. But they ask for a chance and

Inritorial Forest Service has gone steaa- - he would like to add to the iund.the end it was made known to the Wah Ying Chong to.i abandoned, when the Pegasus wasUy forward. Pursuing the policy

adopted at its organization, five yearsncro. there have been set apart duringtV past year additional forest re-prv-

amounting in area to 4G,429

sighted and took off the crew, who werealmost mad with hunger.

priest and the prison authorities thatthere were many men moved by thesame impulse who desired to give amite.

a cigar box witn tne im nailed aownand a slit cut in the cover will be themite-bo- x and into this the prisonersdeposited their share of the fund.Maybe the largest coin put in thatrough box might not have been morethan a quarter, but the ma jority ofcoins were nickels. The amount raisedby the prisoners was $16.

RainierBeet

AND KEEP HEALTHY.

King Street, Ewa of FishmarketOEY GOODS AND FURNISHING

GOODS OF EVERYProbably no place in the world exceptaetM. of which 21.094 acres, or 4.j per Taxes will not be received on themorning of November 16 without thepenalty.

ent., is government land. This brings an almshouse presents sucn a spectaclethe total area of the Hawaiian forest of poverty as a prison. The inmates

rif

"It.1. .

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1908,

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Here's the car I H CJtilS LUC Ij to has shaken iSSV "THIPTV"- !

from centre to. fJ; fl 4 O O 1

ii nir.iimfoPni F. O. B FACTORY (cajjj w-- jU

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PECffFffCM TiOIMSN TUNE ist, iqo8, we promised0

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virtl

the automobile world a car which

would annihilate all previous preOf- -

t

moments we did not dare hope, ourselves,

that we could attain such a magnificent

measure of value.

The picture ws made'direct from a pho-

tograph.Now try and conceive a car almost as

silent as the photograph itself a car

vibrant with pent-u- p power under finger-

tip control ; a car that will glide noiselesslyup alongside the aristocracy of motordomand lack nothing that the latter possesses

except a higher price and you will haveformed a fair mental picture of the revela-

tion that awaits you.Dismiss from your mind the idea that. you

have ever seen a low-pric- ed car which wasin the same class as this $1400 four-cylind- er

Cadillac.Where you have seen little cars at a low

price, you will now see a big car at a lowprice.

Where you have hitherto seen spideryoutlines and bandbox proportions you willnow see size and strength and dignity.

Where you have seen indifferent material'skimped and saved to make possible a lowprice, you will now see a car built of thefinest steels money can buy, used in full andgenerous measure and the same painstak-ing, conscientious system of construction,down to the last nut and bolt, that has beentypical of the Cadillac plant from the firstyear of its history.

Where you have seen cars whose vitalplants were bought ready-mad- e ill-fitti-

loose and out of gauge from half a dozenfactories, and then "assembled" for a briefand inglorious career you will now see acar whose low price is made possible onlyby the fact that it is manufactured in everyitem of its make-u- p under one roof whichcovers the most scientific automobile equip-ment in the world.

The mere announcement of our plans letloose an avalanche of inquiries. It shookthe industry from centre to circumference.

Then came the inevitable prediction thatour ideas were too colossal that we couldnot carry them out.

Well, the car is here and by August ist,1908, more than one-ha- lf of the output hadbeen sold.

Hundreds ot visitors ancl dealers have rid-

den in the car; have seen it perform tinderevery possible conditio:! and without asingle dissenting voice they have de-

clared in effect that they have seen no carat double the price which can equal the four-cylind- er,

five-passeng- er Ca-

dillac.There is every indication that the output

of these cars, enormous as it will be, willnot be nearly sufficient to meet- - the de-

mands. We therefore urge upon you theimportance of placing a reservation withyour dealer at once.

cedents, and compel a complete readjust-

ment of automobile values.

What then seemed the daring dream of

the designer and the draughtsman and

what actually was the long-cherish- ed ambi-

tion of a colossal plant, slowly taking con-

crete shape has now become a magnificent

and impressive Fact.

The first of the ten thousand high-powere- d,

solid steel Cadillac cars, which are to

establish an entirely new price standard in

America, has been running on the streetsand roads of Detroit and vicinity since June28th.

Before we proceed to descriptive details,

let us stop for a moment and impress upon

your mind one vitally important point:This wonderful car, which Says to every

higher priced automobile in the World,You must prove that you are better than

I am, or you " cannot command one centmore than $1400," has been in preparationfor five years, awaiting the time when thisplant could be brought to the point of capac-

ity and perfection which would make it pos-

sible at such a price.

In other words, there is not one ounce ofuncertainty or experiment in this marvelous

car at $1400, because it derives its beingfrom twenty thousand other Cadillac cars

which have preceded it It springs im-

mediately into full-fledg- ed competition with

the best other cars at twice and thrice theprice, because it is the outcome and evolu-

tion of a factory equipment, and a factoryexperience that has cost millions in the maki-

ng-

With this thought in mind, turn now, and

look at the picture of the er

four-cylind- er Cadillac which you are to buyat $1400.

With all the good will in"" the world to-

ward the Cadillac Company ; with full faithin our ability to make good the sensational

Pr-smis- of a few weeks ago; with vour

hopes and expectations pushed up to the

highest notch did you ever dream for a

moment that we could produce such a

superb car as even the picture shows, to sell

for,$i4co? '

You couldn't have expected it, for tworeasons: First. Because no plant in theworld with a lesser equipment than ous, and

especially no plant which assembles itsparts instead of manufacturing themcouldhave possibly produced it ; and

Secondly. Because in our enthusiastic

MOTORS Four-cylinde- r, four-cycl- cylinderseast singly; 4 in. bore x 4 in. stroke.

The plan of catsing cylinders and cylinder headsseparately and using separate copper water jacketspossesses many advantages. Besides assisting ininsuring the most uniform, cooling possible thereis the further advantage of comparatively small ex-

pense to replace only one cylinder, one cylinderhead or one water jacket in the event of damage.On the other hand, when these parts are casttogether in pairs or all in one piece, the breakageof or damage to one necessitates the replacementof the entire combination.

The crank shaft, which is drop forged fromspecial crang shaft steel, is substantially sup-

ported on five babbit lined bronze bearings, one ateach end and three intermediate bearings placedbetween the connecting rods.

HORSE POWER Thirty, actual, dynamometertests. ,

COOLINa Water. Copper jacketed cylinders,gear driven geared pump. Radiator of ample eff-

iciency. Fan attached to motor and running ontwo point ball bearings. Center distances of fanpulleys adjustable to take up stretch in belt.

IGNITION Induction coil and jump spark current with storage battery and dry cells. Optionalequipment extra charge: .

a. Two storage batteries and induction coil.b. Magneto, storage batteries and induction coil.c. Magneto, dry cells and induction coTl.d. Double ignition system complete with two

sets spark plugs, making two separate ig-

nition systems.

LUBRICATION Automatic splash system. Oiluniformly distributed. Supply maintained by me-

chanical force feed lubricator with positive sightfeed on dash. This system has been used on allfour-cylind- er Cadillacs for the past four years andhas demonstrated its superior efficiency beyond allquestion.

CARBURETOR Float feed, type, our own make.CLUTCH Cone type, leather faced with special

spring ring in fly wheel.

TRANSMISSION Sliding gear, selective type,three speeds forward and reverse. Chrome nickelsteel shafts and chrome nickel gears specilaly heat-treate- d

running on annular ball bearings throughout.DRIVE Direct shaft in tube to bevel gears of

Special cut teeth to afford maximum strength. Uni-versal joint enclosed in housing and running inoil bath.

AXLES Rear Special alloy steel live axleshafts running on special roller bearings. FrontTubular, with drop forged yokes, spring perches,tie rod ends and steering spindles, the latter hav-

ing ball thrust bearings. Front wheels fitted withtwo-poin- t ball bearings.

BRAKES One internal and one external brakedirect on wheels, large drums. ,

STEERING-GEA- R Our own worm and sectortype with ball thrust bearings.

FRAME Dropped, pressed steel, channel sec-

tion. Width, 30 in. in front, 33 in. in rear.

GEAR RATIO Standard on Touring Car 3 to "

1. Special 3 to 1 and 4 to 1.

WHEELS Wood, artillery type, fitted withquick detachable rims. Special large hub flangesand special strength wide spokes.

WHEEL BASE 106 inches.

TIRES On Touring Car, Roadster and Tour-abo- ut

32 in. x S1 in.

TREAD 56 inches. Option 61 inches.

SPRINGS Front, semi-elliptic- 36 in. long x2 in. wide. Eear, platform; sides, 42 in. long x2 in. wide; rear, 38 in. long x 2 in. wide.

CONTROL Spark and Throttle levers at steer-ing wheel. Steering wheel 16 in. diameter. Clutchoperated by foot pedal. Service brake (external)operated by foot lever. Emergency brake operatedby hand lever. Speed changes by hand lever oper-

ating in "H" plate. Throttle accelerator by footlever.

SPEED 5 to 50 miles per hour on high gear.

GASOLINE CAPACITY About 12 gallons.

OIL CAPACITY 6 pints.

BODIES Touring Car, wood, with metal doors,five-passeng- er capacity. Tourabout, aluminizedsheet steel and wood, four-passeng- er capacity. Road-

ster, aluminized sheet steel and wood with rumbleseat, three-passeng- capacity.

UPHOLSTERING Hand buffed black leatherover genuine curled hair and deep coil steel springs.

FINISH Royal Blue Body and Chassis, striped.EQUIPMENT One pair side oil lamps and tail

lamp, one hornf and set of tools, includng pump andrepair kit for tires.

GENERAL CONSTRUCTION The general con-

struction of the " Thirty" is the highest grade inevery particular. In not one single instance haveefficiency or stability been sacrified for the sakeof saving expense.

Every individual piece of material that entersinto the construction of a Cadillac car, down to thelast nut and bolt, must pass a number of trainedinspectors. Every car is thoroughly tested out andcarefully adjusted before we permit it to leave ourfactory.

INTERCHANGEABILITY Icterchangeabilityof parts is a feature which most makers claim fortheir cars, yet few of them really possess it in itstrue sense. Interchangeability means that everypart of a car is exactly like every other part of itskind. It does not mean almost or nearly like it,but exactly so, in many cases to thepart of an inch. It means that when any partmust be replaced, a new one may be ordered fromthe factory and that it will fit without alterationin the slightest degree. True interchangeability ispossible only in factories possessing the most com-

plete equipment of machinery and tools capable ofproducing accurate work and where these are keptin the most perfect condition at all times.

True interchangeability is impossible where thecar is composed of the product of a number of dif-

ferent parts makers, where the motors are madeone place, transmissions in another, steering gearsin another, axles, etc., in another. It is possibleonly where cars are MANUFACTURED. It is notpossible where they are assembled from parts ob-

tained promiscuously.PRICE TOURING CAR, TOURABOUT AND

ROADSTER, $1400, F. O. B. FACTORY.

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THE PACIFIC COIEMEBCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 190S.II

"WEAR-IY- Er

THE MOVING fNERVOUS

DYSPEPISAT.A.C.U.Ctt SOFT SH2

FOR TENDER FEET

PICTURE FID

Theater Managers Prefer theFrench Films to Ail

Others.

Lilonger

ght in weight, bright as silver, absolutely pure, and retains the heatthan any other utensils.

TEA KETTLES LIPPED SAUCEPANSWITH OK WITHOUT COVERSWITH AUTOMATIC IILXGED COVER

sS2Sw la Qt.

X ""Vc Three Sizes

A Chicago Woman Tells How the TonicTreatment with Dr. Williams'

Pink Pills Cured Her.The processes of digestion are con-

trolled by the blood and nerves. Thatis why the tonic treatment, by whichthe blood is built up, has cured somany eases of stubborn stomachtrouble.

Many people are suffering daily fromstomach trouble because they cling to

'd methods, eat predigestedfoods and in other ways aggravate the

to5 Qts.From Stewart Tait, at one time a

of the Empire moving picturehas successfully launched his mov

W---W 50c I

vJv, - 4.75 t ,:y to

v. . 5.25 $1.95

The STANDARD of COMFORTin Women's Footwear.

For moT than forty years Grov-er'- s

house lias made a specialty ofshoes designed to give relief andcomfort to tender and tired feet.

Every shoe is genuinely hand-sewe- d

and bench made.Only the very finest and softest

French Kid is used. Women whosefeet are naturally tender" or have

DOUiS-L- EOILEBS TEA AND COFFEE POTS. Three Sizes disorder they seek to cure. But preju-

dice must give way before proof suchFrom as this statement by Miss S. A. Me

Carry, of G"2 South Green street, Chi

Four Sizes

$1.85

2.25

2.75

3.25

$2.25 cago, 111., who says:"I suffered for foAir. rears with into

, ingestion which I think was brought

$3.25 (on by overwork and nervousness. Mv

I stomach was in Mich bad shape that assoon as 1 ate anything I would be dis-- I

tressed, have pains and mv stomach

become sensitive through wearing ill-fitti- ng shoes may findshoes peculiarly adapted to their needs in our large andelegant assortment.

When you start shopping, take along a pair uf shoes thatreed repairing. We can repair them before you are ready togo home. -

SEAMLESS will last a life time.

would become sour. No kind of food

I

I

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i

IS. 0. MaM & Sow, Ltd,HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT TAKE ELEVATOE.

seemed to agree with me.

ing picture business in Manila. lie hasa fine location and the first picture wasto have been the Passion. Play. Thiswas expected to prove a winner, theopinion of the promoters being that theFilipinos would flock to see the HolyLand representations.

Stewart's brother, Edwin, who is nowproprietor of the Empire, has arrangedwith the Coast moving picture dealers,to buy films outright and after usingthem here, pick out the very best andforward them on to Manila. Owingto the distance Manila is from theCoast and the risks in transportation,the films have to be bought outright,and the whole venture will thereforebe expensive to both the Taits.

Honolulu theaters, as far as films areconcerned, has to depend upon the SanFrancisco dealers for the local supply,and so they come, good and indifferent.Edwin Trait, however, has requestedthat he be furnished only the best pic-tures, and has expressed a preferencefor the French pictures which are con-sidered the best on the market. Healso asks for the best comedy pictures.In order that children as well as adult3may learn something o): the world, heasks also for pictures that are instruc-tive. Among these are pictures of for.eign countries and others showing vari-ous industries. Among those recentlyshown was one showing how a loaf ofbread is made, from the time the soilis tilled in France, through the harvest-ing processes to the day the dough is

"I. went to a specialist for severalmonths, but he did not help me, so Itried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills uponthe advice of my sister. Thev soonWRAPPING PAPER, helped me and 1 took them steadily

egal Shoe Store Ifor quite a while. My indigestiongradually disappeared, until in time 1f was able to cat and digest anv kindPAPER BAGS, TWINES of food, gained in flesh and strengthand have not been troubled with ner Corner of King and Bethel Streets.vousness since."

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills areto be safe and harmless to the

nest delicate constitution. Thev contain no morphine, opiate, narcotic, noranything to cause a drug habit. They

American-Hawaiia- n Paper & Supply Co., Ltd.CORNER FOR AND QUEEN STEEETS.

do not act on the bowels, but they ac-

tually make new blood and strengthenOEO. o. QUTLD. General Manager. TELEPHONE. 419.

the nerves. If yon want good healthyon must have good blood. Bad bloodis the root of all common diseases, likeshoved into the old fashioned oven. A

fine one to be exhibited next week isa fire drill in Madrid, Spain, said to anaemia, rheumatism, sciatica, neural

gia, St. Vitus' dance, nervousness, inbe verv spectacular. Others have shownscenes in Glasgow, London, Hongkong.The famous Horse Guards of Loudoncharging post was one of the best.The fa Model Remingtons IN THE WORLD

may be made without trouble by anyone who knows how

to make good pie cruts and also knows enough to use

XMAS PORTRAITS.A Christmas remembrance that is al

digestion, debility, general weakness,paralysis, locomotor ataxia and thespecial ailments that only women-fol- k

know.A helpful booklet, "What to Eat

and How to Eat," containing informa-tion regarding diet, free on request.

Every dyspeptic should have a copyof our free diet book. Dr. Williams'Pink Pills are sold by all druggists,or by mail, postpaid, at 50 cents perbox, six boxes '$2.50, by the Dr. Wil-

liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, X. Y.

(A visible writer with uaenew features.)

ways acceptable to your friends, especially those at a distance, is a reallygood picture of yourself.

It is easily sent and inexpensive, (.ailat R. W. Perkins' studio, Hotel St. nearNos. 10 and 11 IWZ 1Fort; also see the 1909 view calendars.

WOMAN WILL PREACH TONOW IN STOCKOFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY, LTD.

as a filling. It comes in crocks. Ask your Grocer for it,

and say " HEINZ " very distinctly.METHODISTS SUNDAY A.M.931 Fort Street Phone

tthe World,' having been translated intoMiss Katherine Lent Stevenson, president of Massachusetts' W. C. T. IL,who is stopping over in Honolulu fora short visit, will preach in the FirstMethodist church Sunday morning at11 o'clock.

A most cordial welcome is extendedIt Is Hot too Early to Select

Japanese, Chinese, and several of theIndian tongues. She has filled severalMethodist pulpits most acceptably, andthe reception and benediction givenher on May 25 by the general confer-ence of the Methodist church, in ses-sion at Baltimore, was indicative ofthe esteem in which she i3 held by herown church.

"A host of friends and comrades willrejoice over the enlarged opportunitiesfor usefulness that open before thisloyal white ribbon standard bearer."From The Union Signal, the officialorgan of the National W. C. T. U. of

to all."Mrs. Stevenson is a graduate of

Amenia Seminary, New York, and ofthe Boston University School of Theology, i As teacher, preacher, and writer she has. attained a world-wid- e repu

'the United States.tation, one of her songs, 'AH RoundEmbroidered Silk and Silk

Crepe Patterns, Kimonos,

Shawls and Purses.

IVORY PAPER CUTTERS.

Maj.-Ge- n. O.O. Howard's Life and Ex-

periences Among Our Hostile IndiansIf you want to send awayto your friends for the holi-

days, come and look at our stock. New goods being openedout new. In this magnificently illustrated vol

ume Major-Genera- l Howard records hisife and personal experiences during

1 white men, but of Indians as well, and.of his remarkable campaigns againstj Chief Joseph, Chief Moses, Chief Lotjand others all able Indians; he givesthe true story of the Indian princessSarah Winnemucea, and the thrilling

the many years he spent among thewild Indian tribes of the Great West.His weil known skill and daring as anIndian fighter, and his high position asJapanese Bazaar

FORT STREET, NEAR THE CONVENT.general in supreme command of thearmy in four great Indian wars, gavehim extraordinary opportunities forgathering material for one of the mostJabsorbingly interesting and valuablebooks published for many years.

He shows the savage warrior stripped

part she took in his campaigns; here,too, may be found in detail the storyof the massacre of Dr. Marcus Whit-

man, his bride, and nearly all who com-

posed that devoted band of mission-

aries.It was only after urgent solicita-

tion of some of the most distinguishedmen and women of our times, thatGeneral Howard finally consented towrite this book. The kindly Christianspirit of its author pervades it fromthe first page to the last. Not one ob-

jectionable word or suggestion can befound in it. It is a book to he readaloii in the family circle by old andyoung. It contains a fine portrait ofthe General, engraved from a specialphotograph, showing the old warrior inerect position, his armless right sleevepinned across his decorated breast;

of all the decorations with which writ-ers of fiction have clothed him. Hedepicts the Indian in peace and in war,

J. ABADIE - - - Proprietor.Ladies and Gents Washing Done First-clas- s.

n his ferocity and gentleness, in his

C50 TO LAIMDO'S STORE152 HOTEL STREET, OPPOSITE YOUNG HOTEL

FOR YOUR TRUNKS, VALISES AND SUIT CASES

His stock of Shirts, Collars, Cuffs. Ties and Underwear Is complete. Alao

Hats and Caps of a large variety. Panamas and Straw a specialty. Prlcetare right and no trouble to show goods. Don't forget he haa moved fromFort street to the Oregon block. ISSHotel street, opposite Young Hotel.

rascality and nobility, in his boyhood,manhood and old age, and in his wis

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

58 BERETANIA STREET : : : . PHONE 1491 dom, superstition and . ignorance. Soreal are his descriptions that it seems

s if the reader could see the weirderemonies and hear the terror-inspirin- g

midnight scenes of dancing red men,the sharp crack of musketry, and thehouts of soldiers engaged in deadlytrife with a cunning and relentless foe.

It is rich in the personal reminiscencesnd experiences of a brave and great

man, and a wonderful record of per-

sonal daring and adventure.

Started his career by reading good books.Where can such books be had in Honolulu? From

T. HERRICK BROWN & CO.Merchant and Alakea Streets.

Sold on the Monthly Payment Plan. 25c to 60c per vol.

Many of the most exciting years ofGen. Howard's eventful life were spent

mong our hostile Indians. He mingled ) Fire Extinguisher I

I J. A. GILMAN, - Agent Jwith them in every conceivable way,now regarded as their friend, now sus- -

ected as their enemy, now taking partn their games, joining in their amuse-- .

. .1 i '

and a large number of superb full-pag- e

engravings, many of them fromoriginal photographs made by govern-ment officials on scientific expeditions,showing the Indians in their absolutely wild state and amid their nativesurroundings. It also contains a mag-nificent series of full-pag- e Cbromo-Lithograp- h

plates printed in ten colorsshowing in facsimile many remarkableobjects of great interest and curios-ity. One can linger a long time overthese beautiful plates and illustrations,and though he turns from each withregret he is pretty sure to find thenext one of still more absorbing in-

terest."General Howard is the last surviv-

ing great Federal commander of theCivil War. In .this book he tells ofhis boyhood and early home, his strug-gles for an education, his life at WestPoint, his marriage, and the breakingup of his household when t lie call to'duty came. In the Civil War he wasin forty-si- x battles, was twice wound-ed at Fair Oaks, where he had twohorses shot under him and lost hisright arm. He neither drank, smoked,nor swore, and was as ready tolead in prayer-meetin- g as in battle.

General Howard has parsed three-score years and ten." Tho smoke ofhis battles has died awav; the gar- -

ments, or attending me.T secrei ceronies. He faithfully describes their

habits, customs, ceremonies, and amuse-

ments as he actually saw them; he tellsf daring exploits and hair-breadt- h e--

apes not only of himself and of other

Aching Heads Are Bad for BusinessNo one can transact business properly when his head is fairly splitting

with pain.No saleswoman or salesman can give satisfactory attention to customers

when sufferingfrom this torture.EuMnes of every kind today demands clear-heade- d consideration freedom

from diturUno as "far as possible and the aching head is a hindrance.

You can assure yourself certain relief from headaches by taking

Stearns' Headache WafersOn ,W cure and vou do not want it again until another headache comes;

then you take it because you know what it will do for you. It is free from

nabit-formi- n g drugs.'--tieJustice to yourself demands that you get STEAEXS genuine.

way to keep out poor books is by in-

troducing good ones, and a better onethan this has not been brought to ournotice.

The book is published by the old ari lwell-know- firm of A. D. Wortl.ingt-'f- f

Sc Co.. Hartford, Conn., who-- e imprintis sufficient guarantee of the excel-

lence of this first class vdume. Theywnnt mnro agents for it. An agencyfor a book so popular aud by so greatan author offers to men and women anunusually good opportunity to na"kemoney.

ments rolW in blood are all gone. Hisname is a familiar and honored house-

hold word. He is known as the Chris-

tian o!dier. for he possesses the re-

ligion enthusiasm which marked thefighting men of the religious wars.

We do not know when 570 pageshave given ts more genuine pleasure.f v--

p pp3k warmly of this book, itis l.pcane it ri.-hl- deserves it. It istold only by agents, and all who in-

troduce such" h standard work ought tobe cordially welcomed. Put it intovour homes. We believe that the best

PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed

to cure any case of Itching, Blind,Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to1 4 days or money refunded. Made byPARIS MEDICINE CO. Saint LouLU. S. of A.

THE PACIETO COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1908.12

MEETING NOTICE.By Authority.Oahu Railway RAM seeds

FOB TESTING

i

The Promotion Committee Will

Encourage New

Industry.

STEWARTSAN FRANCISCOGEARY STREET ABOVE UNION SQUARE

JUST OPPOSITE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS

EUROPEAN PLAN $1.50 A DAY UP

AMERICAN PLAN. $3.00 A DAY UP

J A new down town hotel. Steel andbrick structure. Furnished at a cost of

$150,000. Everj comfort and conveni-

ence. On car lines transferring to all

parts of citj. Omnibus meets all trainsacd steamer:.

HOTEL STEWARTNow recognised as Hawaiian

Islands headquarters.Cable Address: Trawets"; A.B. C. Guide.

Sam Wo Meat Co.

SuperiorBEEF and MUTTON

The first genera meeting of theshareholders of the Oriental BreweryLtd., of Hongkong, China, will be heldat the office of the Honolulu Brewing& Malting Co., Ltd., .No. 535 Queenstreet, Honolulu, T. H., on FridayNov. 20th, 9(S, at 10 o'clock a. m.

CIIAS. G. BAETLETT,SI 94 - Secretarv.

TENDERS WANTED.

Sealed Tenders will be received bythe Trustees of THE QUEEN'S HOS-PITAL for furnishing the Hospitalwith Drugs, Medicines, Medical andSurgical Supplies for a period oftwelve months from December 1, 190S,in quantities as called for by the Superintendent.

Form of Tender and list of articleswill be supplied upon application tothe Superintendent at the Hospital.

lenders must De submitted on orbefore November 20, 1903.

A bond in the sum of $1000.00 willbe required from the firm whose bidis accepted as a guaranty that allsupplies named on the list will befurnished as required by the Hospitalduring the period.

The Tenders will be considered asa whole. The Hospital reserves theright to accept or reject any or allbids.

By order of the Executive Commit-tee.

W. W. NORTH,Treasurer, The Queen's Hospital.

8193

NOTICE

After 9 p. m. any person enteringthe grounds of the undersigned atKing street and Kalakaua avenue willbe considered a trespasser and will bepunished according to law.

WING YEE WAI CO.,303 1597 King Street.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEUNITED STATES, FOR THE DIS-TRICT OF HAWAII.

In the Matter of Wallace Jackson,Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy, No. 175.

To the Creditors of Wallace Jacksonof Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Terri-tory of Hawaii.Notice is hereby given that on the

11th day of November, 190S, said Wal-lace Jackson was duly adjudged abankrupt, and that the first meetingof his creditors will be held at 603-- 4

Stangenwald building, Honolulu, onthe 30th day of November, 1908, at9:30 o'clock a. m., at which timesaid creditors may attend, prove, theirclaims, examine the bankrupt, elect atrustee, and transact such other busi-ness as may properly come before saidmeeting.

WADE WARREN THAYER,Referee in Bankruptcy.

Honolulu, November 12, 1908.8195

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORE-CLOSE AND OF SALE.

Under or by virtue of the power ofsale contaiaed in that cert.Mit mortgagedated the 4th day of August 1902, mod?by I. Kolii Nahakuelua of Honolulu,Island and County of Oahu, Territoryof Hawaii, as mortgagor, to HonokaaSugar Company (an Hawaiian corpora-tion), as mortgagee, and of record inliber 239, pages 225-22- Hawaiian Reg-istry of Conveyances, and pursuant toSection 2161 (Chapter 139), of the Re-vised Laws of Hawaii, the undersigned,Honokaa Sugar Company, hereby givesnotice that it intends t ) foreclose thesaid mortgage broken, towit: the non-payme- nt of principal andinterest secured by the said mortgagewhen due.

Notice is hereby likewise given thatthe property conveyed by the said mort-gage will be sold at public auction atthe auction rooms of Jas. F. Morgan,Kaahumanu street, Honolulu aforesaid,auctioneer, on Saturday, the 5th day ofDecember, 1908, at twelve o'clock noon.

The property conveyed by the saidmortgage to be sold consists of:

An undivided part or share comprising i fa acres or the land situate atPapaki and Au, Hamakua, Island andCounty of Hawaii, and mentioned ordescribed in Royal Patent (Grant) 2490to JUani and aioahukini.

Terms Cash, United States goldcoin; deeds at expense of purchaser.

.tor iurther particulars, apply toHolmes & Stanley, Kaahumanu street,iionoiuiu, attorneys tor mortgagee, orJas. F. Morgan, Honolulu, auctioneer.

Dated at Honolulu, November 13,1908.

(Signed) ;

HONOKAA SUGAR COMPANY,By F. A. SCHAEFER, President,And J. W. WALDRON, Seeretay.

8195 Nov. 13, 20, 27; Dec. 4.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-TION TO FORECLOSE AND OFFORECLOSURE SALE.In recording with the provisions ofcertain mortgage made by R. C. A.

Feterson, trustee, of Honolulu, Hawaii,to W'illiam R. Castle, trustee, datedAugust 26, 1905, recorded Liber 271,page 222, notice is hereby given thatthe mortgagee intends to foreclose thecame for condition broken, to wit:non-payme- of both interest andprincipal.

Notice is likewise given that afterthe expiration of three weeks from thedate of this notice, the property cov-ered by said mortgage will be adver-tised for sale at public auction, at theauction rooms of James F. Morgan, inHonolulu, on Saturday, the 14th dayof November, 1908, at 12 noon of saidday.

Further particulars can be had of W.R. Castle, mortgagee.

Dated, Honolulu, October 16, 1903.WILLIAM R. CASTLE, Trustee,

Mortgagee.

The premises covered by said mort-gage consist of four lots in Poloke(Tantalus Heights), adjoining premisesof Sam Parker, containing a combinedarea of 81.650 square feet, each lotcovering about a half acre, forming,either siucly or as a whole, most beau-tiful building sites in that very at-tractive locality. The premises are apart of the land covered bv L. C.Award 591, R. P. 6715, to Keawehano,and the four lots above named wereconveyed to the mortgagor bv deed ofW. R. Castle recorded in Liber 269,paare 4-- 1 S.

171 Oct. 16. 23, 30: Nov. 6, 7. 9. 10.

TIME TABLEOUTWARD.

Fr Waianae, Walalua, Kahuka andJFajr Stations 9:15 a. m., 3.20 p. m.

For Pearl City, Ewa MIU and Waytt.tfnTii t7-.- a m . 9:15 a. m.. 11:06mj va w - j " y -

a. m., lS p. m., ?:20 p. m., 5:15n . 19:20 r. m.. til D. m.vnr icohivii 9:1S a. m. and S:1I

y. m.INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuka. Watalum, and Waianae a. m., 5:11

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City t7:4S a. m., '8:36 a. m.10:38 a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m.

1:11 p. m., 7:30 p. m.Arrive Honolulu from Wahlawa

S:S6 m. and 5:31 p. m.Dally. tEx. Sunday. tSunday Only

The Haleiwa Limited, a two-ho- ur

r.in (onlr first-cla- ss tickets honored)leaven Honolulu every Sunday at 8:11

m returning, arrives In Honoluluat 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops onlyat Pearl City and Waianae.M. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,

Superintendent- - G. P. & T. A

KOOLAU RAILWAY

KAHUKU JBAST.Station. Distance. Time

tannin 0.00 Leave 12:35Laie 2.55 12:46Kainnau 4.73 12:55Hauula 6.11 1:01Haleaha 8.00 1:11Kahana 11.00 Arrive 1:25

KAHANA WEST.Station. Distance. Time.

ICuhana. 0.00 Leave 1:27Haleaha 3.00 1:4:Hauula 4.89 1:51Kaicapau 6.27 1:57Laie 8.45 2:06Kahuku 11.00 Arrive 2:17

In effect August 1.Connecting at Kahuku with the O.

B. & L. Co.s 9:15 a, m. train frouHonolulu.

Returning, leaves Kahana at 1:27 p.n., connecting with the afternoon trainfor the city which leaves Kahuku at8:20.

JAMES J. DOWLINO. Supt.B. S. POLLISTEE, Q. P. & T. Agent

,WM. G. IRWIN & CO.. LTD.UGAS FACTOBS AND

COMMISSION AGENTS

Wm. G. Irwin PresidentJohn n Snriokpls.First Vice PresidentW. M. Giffard... Second Vice PresidentH. M. Whitney TreasurerBichard Ivers SecretaryD. G. May Auditor

AGENTS FOBOceanic bteamshlp Co., San Fran

Cisco, CaLBaldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-

phia, Pa.Hakalan Plantation Co.Hilo Sugar Company.Honolulu Plantation Co.Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co.Olowalu Company.Paauhau Plantation Co.Waimanalo Sugar Co.

Fire InsuranceDTHE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO.,

LTD.General Agents for Hawaii:

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

pany.

Wo. 6. Irwin & Go., Ltd.

AGENTS FOB THEBoyal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng-

land. 'Scottish Union & National Insurance

Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland.The Upper Rhine Insurance Co., Ltd.Commercial Assurance Co., Ltd., of

London.

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.BUGAB FACTOBS AND

COMMISSION MEECHANTSList of Officers

. M. Cooke, President; George M.Robertson, Manager; E. F. .bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; F. W Mac-farlan- e,

Auditor; P. C. Jones, C. M.Cooke, J. R. Gait, Directors.

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe, GalvanliedPipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel, Engineers' Supplies. I

OFFICE Nuuanu Street.WORKS Kakaako.

Union Electric Co.3 BERETANIA STREET.

Telephone SIS.Hons Wiring - Bells - Dry Calls

Speeial attention to installing privatetelephones and general repair work.

KWONG HING GHONG GO.

CHINESE GRASS LINENS

SUPERIOR QUALITY

1024 Nuuanu St.

1908 STYLES

SPRING PATTERNS

NOW TO BE SEEN AT

W. W. AHAHA & GO., LTD.

FASHIONABLE TAILORS.2 KING STREET. PHONE 52L

TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

Treasurer's Office. Honolulu, Oahu.

In re Dissolution of The W. W. AhanaCompany, Limited.

Whereas, The W. Ahana Com-pan-

Limited, a corporation establish-

ed and existing under and by virtueof the laws of the Territory of Ha-

waii, has, pursuant to law in such casesmade and provided, duly filed in thisoflice a petition for the dissolution ofthe said corporation, together with a

certificate thereto annexed as requiredby law;

Now, therefore, Notice is herebgiven to any and all persons that havebeen or are now interested in any man-

ner whatsoever in the said corporation,that objections to the granting of thesaid petition must be filed in this of-

fice on or before 32 o'clock noon, No-

vember 23, 1908, and that any personor persons desiring to be heard there-on must be in attendance at the officeof the undersigned, in the CapitolBuilding, Honolulu, at 12 o'clock noonof said day, to show cause, if any,why said petition should not begranted.

A. J. CAMPBELL,Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.

Honolulu, September 9, 1908.SI 41 Sept. 11, 18, 25; Oet. 2, 9, 16, 23,

30; Nov.6.

REALTY TRANSAGTiONS

Entered of Record November 12, 190S.

Richard E Lockwood and wf toBishop Trust Co, Ltd D

Cecil Brown by Atty to Alfred HMossman ". Rel

Chas H Bishop by Tr to. MagaretF B Oat and hsb Rel

Alfred II Mossman to HenryWaterhouse Trust Co, Ltd.. M

Margaret F B Oat and hsb to HenryWaterhouse Trust Co, Ltd M

.Nellie M Haley and hsb to Bankof Hawaii, Ltd: M

Edgar Henriques and wf to ManuelB Madeiros D

Ernest Wilhelm to Ellen K Phillips Eel

II C Morton and wf to Robert HairTr D

Chang Young Ming to C Din Sing. .PAEst of James Wight by Trs to C

F Hart DEst of W C Lunanio by Trs to Mrs

.Annie K Wong Leong ConsentG Tashiro et al to K Nagata BSK Nagata to K Matsumoto CM

n Taxes will not be received on themorning of November 16 without thepenalty.

1

MOTHERSshould know. The troublesnrithmultitudes of girls is a want ofproper nourishment and enoughof it. Now-a-da- ys they call thiscondition by the learned name ofAnemia, But words change nofacts. There are thousands ofgirls of this kind any where bet-ween childhood and young lady-hood. Disease finds most of itsvictims among them. Some ofthem are passing through themysterious changes which leadup to maturity and need especialwatchfulness and care. Alas,how many break down at thiscritical period; the story of suchlosses is the saddest in the his-tory of home. The proper treat-ment might have saved most ofthese household treasures, if themothers had only known ofWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONand given it to their daughters,they would have grown to bestrong and healthy women. Itis palatable as honey and con-tains

I

all the curative prop-erties of pure Cod Liver Oil,extracted by us from fresh codlivers, combined with the Com-pound Syrup of Hypophos-phite- s

and the Extracts of Maltand Wild Cherry. Search theworld over and yon will findnothing to equal it. Taken be-fore meals it improves the nutri-tive value of .ordinary foods bymaking them easier to assimi-late, aand has carried hope andgood cheer into thousands ofdarkened homes. The AbigailKindergarten pays: " Your prep-aration is a sure cure for themost violent cold, if properlytaken. In treating children, ithas proved in many cases underour observation a sure preven-tive of the progress of pulmo-nary affections, and has in everycase of incipient consumptionacted as a stay of that dreadfuldisease." It will not disappointyou. Sold by all chemists herd.

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS PORT-LAND CEMENT AND LIMECOMPANY.

Capital Stock $500,000. 8 Per Cent. Pre-- !

ferred and 5500,000 Common Stock.Each of the par value of $20 per

share.Each share of Preferred subscribed

for and paid for will receive as abonus one-hal- f share of the CommonStock of said company.

Subscription list at F. L. Winter'soffice, located in the ofliee of C. S.Desky.

Prospectuses for distribution.Telephone No. 4S0. 8172

For a good pair of

'old ButtonsTon had better come and see uibefore buying anywhere else,

$2.50 upWe have the latest patternt in

the most mbstantial makes.

J. i ii. lira i co.

110 Hotel Street.

iea Wrens $10018 Foot Motor Launch

WTITH MOTOR

$175 CompleteTHE

OHARLES

Boat and Machine Works.KINO STREET - Ooposite South

For KimonosSEE

. FukurodaALL COLORS AND PRICES.

THE

Locksmithin

Cunha's Alley

BO WOJADE JEWELRY

Bracelets, Fins, Rings, in innumerable designs. Best of workmanship atthe lowest price.HOTEL STREET, between Smith and

Maunakea Streets P. O. B. 1007

Mr. and Mrs.

Hashimoto

MASSEURSRHEUMATISM,

BRUISES,SPRAINS,TIRED FEEL-ING, and otherailments quicklyRELIEVED.444 KING ST.,

PALAMATelephone 63V

KOA DESKS andFOUR POSTERSWING CHONC CO,

Klnj and Bethel

crap Iron Co.

C. H. BROWN - - Manager

HALEKAUWILA STREET

Highest price paid for Old Bran,Scrap Iron and all metals.

Dealer in Second Hand Machinery.Telephone 642 P. O. Box 541

PRECIOUS STONESet in rings and brooches. Gold and

silver jewelry made to order at reaenable prices. Your trade solicited.

SUN WOCHAN CHE-W-, Manager.

1808 Maunakea St. P. O. Box 94S

Beautiful Baskets

and Bouquets

TO ORDER

MRS. E. M. TAYLOR, Florist.Young Bunding

Townsend Undertaking Go

Agent of THE HARRISON MUTUALASSOCIATION, Kapiolani Bldg., cor.King and Alakea streets. PhOie 41L

'P

J. Mopp & Co.

185 KINO STREET.

The meeting of the Promotion Com-

mittee yesterday afternoon was a shortone, only routine business being doneand the regular monthly appropriationsmade. A number of very interestingletters were passed around, however,letters from every part of the Unionmaking requests for information and lit-

erature and many announcing the plansof the writers to spend a part of thewinter here.

The secretary's weekly letter was asfollows:

"Gentlemen: By the S. S. Asia, wereceived from the government nurseriesat Buitenzorg, Java, eight small bags6f seed of selected varieties of therattan of commerce, which we havehanded over to Dr. Wilcox, who willgive the seeds a careful trial at thelocal Agricultural Experiment Station.

"We have now written for information as to the cost of the seed in quan-tities large enough to admit of exten-sive planting. The demand for rattanfor manufacturing purposes is a growing one in the United States and if itis found that the right soil and climaticconditions exist here, the committeewill have been instrumental in callingattention to a new and profitable in-

dustry."Within a short time, we should be

in receipt of a supply of seeds of theErythroxylon Coca, the plant from theleaves of which cocaine is extracted.These are coming from Peru and willalso be given in charge of Dr. Wilcoxto try out.

"The demand for the 'Crossroads ofthe Pacific" map still keeps up.

"The American Consul at Mazatlan,Mexico, writes under date of October2nd, 'Please accept my thanks for copyof your map which I find very inter-esting. It has given me a better ideaof your situation than I had. I havegiven the map the most conspicuousplace in the consulate.'

"Our consul at La Paz, Mexico, asksfor two additional copies.

"The district passenger agent of theCanadian Pacific Railway at St. John,N. B., wants two extra copies whilethe general agent of this railway atHalifax, N. B., asks for six copies whichhe promised to display to our advan-tage.

"By the S. S. China, sailing the 10thinst., we sent a large supply of ourgeneral folder 'Hawaii' to' Manila, Yokohama and Hongkong. The PacificMail Steamship Company's agents inthe Orient have promised to give thesefolders a wide distribution. We alsosent folders to Batavia, Java, and toColombo, Ceylon.

"The secretary of the CommercialClub at Grand Forks, North Dakota,writes under date of October 29th, 'Youmay rest assured that the publicitywork being carried on by your organization is attracting attention. 1 hearfrom it from time to time from differ-ent sources.'

"Mr. H. K. Gregory, assistant general passenger agent of the Santa FeRailway Company at San Francisco,writes under date of October 28, 'Thepublicity work" being carried on byvour committee will, I am sure, meetwith good results. We are having quitea good many inquiries about rates toHonolulu and the present prospect isverv flattering for more business forvou this fall and winter.'

"Letters of similar purport are tohand from other commercial associa-tions and railway companies.

"The former American Consul atVancouver, who is now in business Inthat city, writes that we have interest-ed him in Hawaii and he will see whatcan be done in working up an excur-sion from Vancouver to Honolulu.

"Tom Richardson, the able managerof the Portland Commercial Club, writesunder date of October 27, in part asfollows: 'It will be late in Novemberbefore I can decide whether it will beadvisable to run an excursion to Ho-nolulu. I do not want to attempt itunless assured absolutelv that it i3 go

to be a success. I don't believeyou realize what a ereat work youhave done in attracting attention toHawaii over all sections of the PacificCoast and the Rocky Mountain coun-try. '

"On the 9th of October, we wroteto C. S. Hammond and Company, Newlork, suggesting that in future editionsof their large wall map of the world,that they incorporate the lines sfiwnn our map of the 'Crossroads of the

Pacific' Following is their reply:" 'Your valued favor of the 9th inst.

was duly received. We think vour suggestion a very good one. However, weare having no diflieulty in selling purlarge map of the world on the equivalent projection with the regular colorsand without the special plate you suggest. e would be willing to engravespecial plate and overprint maps al-

ready on hand, supplying these mountedon cloth, with common rollers, the someas sample sent you. at $1.00 per copy,providing we could be assured of anorder for 100 copies or more from Ho-nolulu. Such an order will not coverthe expense of making the special platebut. if your people care to support itto this extent, we would get it up anduse it on all editions printed, takingour chances on its aiding us sufficientlyto cover the balance of the expense.'I Ins map has already had a sale ofnearly 200,000 copies and. while we donot especially feel the need of improv-ing it, we shall be glad to act on thesuggestion you make if you can getus the support mentioned.

" 'Thankii.g yon for bringing thematter to om rtttention, we remain.' '

T3 CURE A GOLD I'd CHE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo QuinineTablets. All druggists refundthe money if it fails to cure.C W. Grove's signature is oneach boxPARIS MEDICINE CO.. Et. Louis. U S. A.

King Street Fishmarket.

CALIFORNIA OIL

The Millionaire MakerWe have just published "The Oil

Book" profusely illustrated. Ittells how 33 out of 58 listed oilcompanies are now on a dividend-payin- g

basis. How California oilstocks are increasing in value. HowCalifornia oil stocks pay 2 to 20per cent, monthly dividends. Tellshow .

- $170 MADE A MILLIONHow to make profitable invest-ments. The "Oil Book" will fat-ten your pocket-boo- k and add toyour bank-book- . One copy mailedfree, postage prepaid, if you acpromptly and send before the sup-ply is exhausted. Write today.

Lincoln Mortgage and Loan Co.64S-C5- 3 Pacific Building

San Francisco, Calif.

TAILOR MADEClothing gives greater satisfaction be-cause you get something made for you?6elf not the other fellow.

J. E. ROCHA,Merchant Tailor

Harrison Block Fort St.

VOTEFOE

TOM SHARPTo make you

CAMPAIGNBANNERS

POSTERSPortrait work a specialty.

Elite Building. Phone 397

VIOLETSAt- -

T. KUNIKIYOFORT STREET

Telephone 635

ShirtsIn All Sizes Made to Order by

B. YAMATOYAPauahi Street, off Nuuanu Stress.

Home-Mad- e BreadFresh Daily.

Pies, Cakes, Doughnuts,Baked Beans Saturday

BEBETANIA NEXT TO EMMA.

Y. WO SING a CO.1126-112- 8 Nuuanu Avenue.

FRESH ISLAND BUTTER

P. O. Box 952. Telephone 238.

Lawrence Barrett1 0c Havana Cigar

Accept no substitute.

PUMPKIN

PIEFOR- -

I I iBETTER THAN EVER

Palm CafePhone 311

HOTEL, NEAR UNION

PUREST AND BEST

Soda WaterMRM soda woier Ms Co.

LimitedTelephone 71

13. 14.11,.1S

IF