1

IT. S. WEATHEB BUEEAU, May 30. Last 24 Hours' Eainfall, trace.Temperature, Max. 78; Min. 68. Weather, clear; southerly winds.

SX7GAE. 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, S.92c. Per Ton, $78.40.88 Analysis Beets, 10s. 8VL per Ton, $83.00.ESTABLISHED JULY 8. 18S.

VOL. XLDL, NO. 8364. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, MONDAY, MAY 31, 1909.

STRIKERS AREWA1ALUA WEALTHY TOURIST ALL AIRSHIP RECORDSHONOR MEMORY

OF THE BRAVE

UIT. BUT ARE BEATEN Bl ZEPPELIN'SREADY ID j

'AFRAID 0 ICESFCONSEDUE GREAT FLIGHT YESTERDAY

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

BERLIN, May 31 Count Zeppelin sailed his air ship yesterdayfor four hundred and fifty milesturning then and starting back forbreaks all previous records for aeronautics.-

TORNADO WIPES OUT

Japanese strikers on Waialua plantation who formerly worked on theKawailoa section are ready and willing to return to work, but are held backby fear of the leaders among them on the plantation and for fear of personalinjury should they carry out this intention. The same report comes from thecamps of the Japanese working on the Waialua side of the big plantation.

"Thiu report was confirmed by Manager Goodale last night.Meetings were held at Waialua on Saturday afternoon, and at their con-

clusion the rumor reached outsiders that the Japanese, in general, were readyto start to work again. The meetings are being poorly attended by the generalrank and file of the strikers, but the leaders and their immediate satellites arealways on hand.

In response to a telephone call from Haleiwa yesterday afternoon, Consul-Gener- al

Uyeno made a special trip to Waialua plantation, remaining therebut a short time, returning to town in the evening.

WHAT . NEGOEO SAYS.

Negoro, one of the leading agitators, is authority for the statement thatagents from the other islands have not yet arrived in Honolulu, but that agentsfrom here have been despatched to Hawaii and Maui to advise the laborers asto the stand they are expected to take. As to actual strikes, Negoro says theywill not come oft, if at all, for at least two weeks.

(Continued on Patr Four.

A

Memorial Day Services Held

in Many of the Local

Churches.

In prayers and sermons yesterday theGrand Army of the Eepublic was laud-

ed for the work it performed duringthe conflict of '61- - '65 in reuniting theEepublic and bringing all sections oncemore under the flag. The services werelargely attended and the sermonsthrobbed with patriotic utterances. AtCentral Union church the members ofGeorge W. De Long' Post, Grand Armyof the Republic, attended the morningservices in a body and were assignedspecial seats in the body of the church.

At Central Union.

The members of the George W. DeLong post, Grand Army of the Republic, marched to the church fromtheir hall, all wearing the .familiarslouch hat reminiscent of war times.Eacb wore his G. A. K. badge uponthe breast of his coat. The pulpit wasdraped with an American flag, upon

'the platform being Rev DoreinusScudder, pastor: Rev. A. A. Ebersole,assistant pastor, and Rev. John F.Cowan, D.D., pastor of the Kohalachurch. The latter delivered the Me-

morial Day sermon, which was patri-otic and laudatory of the sacrifice ofthe veterans who had offered theirlives to preserve the Union. Ilis ser-mon was entitled, "The CementedStates of America," a -- novel titlefor a very interesting talk on thenow closely united States of theUnion, made so as a result of the CivilWar.

His text was from a portion of thescriptures wherein is told of the par-tition of Israel int two parts, thesimilarity of the proceeding beingshown in the divisionof the Repub-lic when the South seceded from theUnion. He said the American peopleand the states were more thoroughlyunified today than at any other timein their history. The bitterness and themisunderstanding of the Civil "Warhave passed away. The people know

(Continued on Page Five.)

BROWNWOOD!, Texas, May 31 The village of Zephyr, nearhere, was yesterday destroyed by a cyclone. It is reported that thirty--

two of the villagers have been killed and fifty injured. v

ORDER RESTORED AFTERMORE RIOTING IN LIMAMEMORIALDECORATION DAY

PARADE PROGRAMLIMA, Peru, May "31 Order has been restored her although

there was much rioting yesterday and a hundred casualties reportedas a result of the street fighting. .The majority of those injured wereamong the bystanders. !

MANILA STREET GARSTRIKE IS RESUMED4

RAIL DEDICATED

The dedication service of the Theo-philu- s

Harris Davies Memorial Halladdition to St. Andrew's cathedral,

ou Page Six.)

ckxxxocoxxxxxxxcox

TUB LATE THEO. II. DAVIES,To whose memory the beautiful Me-

morial Hall and Parish House, St.Andrew's Cathedral, were dedicatedvesterdav.

MANILA, May 31.- - The, strike on the part of the street carmen here has been resumed and the boycott of the street cars againput into effect.. The union men have called mass meetings to pre-

sent their demands before the people. An injunction restrainingthem from interfering with the service has been taken out and it isexpected that there will be extensive, litigation between the unionand the company.

CORPORALS THREE ATTEMPTBLUFF GAME WITH POLICE

EffiHIS LIFE

Guest at Royal Hawaiian DiesWhile Attendant Guards

His Room.

Sleeping the sleep of death while anurse watched just outside the door-

way, unaware that death had invadedthe chamber, lay the stark form ofSiarr Hoyt Nichols, a wealthy touristof New .York, in his room at the. RoyalHawaiian Hotel on Saturday night, thediscovery being made by the hotelclerk shortly after midnight yesterdaymorning. Death was self-inflicte- forbeside the body was "a large bottlewhich had contained chloroform, halfof which had been used by the de-

ceased lo insure a speedy end to hislife.

(Continued on Page Two.)

TODAY'S PROGRAM OF

EVANGELICAL ASSOC

6lo a. .m. Sunrise prayer meetingin Central Union parish house.

9 a. m. Devotional service.9:15-10:1- 5 a. m. Discussion of paper,

by Mr. Paul Super. Subject: "TheSimultaneous Campaign .Method ofEvangelism." '

10:15-11:1- 5 a. m. Discussion. Sub-

ject: "How Can We Promote Evan-gelism -- in Hawaii?" Opened by Rev.Stephen L. Desha. -

11:15-11:4- 5 a. m. Exposition, Acts16:9-4- 0. Apostolic Preaching: "ThePreacher's Personal "Approach toMen;" Rev. J. F. Cowan, D.D.

11:45 a. m. to 1.2:15 p. m. Groupmeetings.

2 p. in. Business session of associa-tion: Report of committee on business,report fi Corresponding secretary,treasurer, .traveling evangelist, Sunday-scho- ol

superintendent; election of sec-retary, treasurer, traveling evangelist,and members of the Hawaiian Board.

7:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor ser-vice "The World Over."

night he was found lying on the side-walk in front of a Bethel street store.When the- - Chinese proprietor endeavor-ed to get him to move away Buddhusprang to his feet and struck the China-man. He followed this blow with

have been placed under arrest,the officer in charge ordered Buddhureleased into the custody of the threeenlisted men. A few hours previouslythe corporals had endeavored to per-suade Captain Baker to release Buddhubut Baker refused. Their second effort

(Continued n Page Two.)

I

SMASHED DETECTIVE IN

FACE WITH A BOTTLE

Serious charges may be preferredagainst three corporals of the 20th In-

fantry at Fort Shafter by the policein the prosecution of Buddhu, a privateof the same regiment, who was held atthe police station under investigation,but later turned over to the militaryauthorities at Fort Shafter.

Buddhu a short time since was ar-

rested on suspicion of being involvedin a case of highway robbery in Ka-lih- i,

but was released. On Saturday

without having to make a landing,this point. This performance

TEXAS VILLAGE

started to run away, with the officersin full pursuit. Apana, being the fleet-est of foot, kept close to Parker. Thelatter finally dodged into a dark alley,and when Apana passed in he was metwith a bottle full in the lower jaw,swung with thug intent.

The officer was knocked out and theassailant slipped away. His comradespicked Apana up and had him removedto the Queen's Hospital as soon aspossible. There it required seveustitches to close the wound in the jaw.nis lower gums were badly lacerated.Parker got away, but after a searchthrough the night he was discoveredearly yesterday morning asleep in Ka-waiah-

cemetery, where he had runto hide himself.

Parker is a bad "nigger" and hasfigured more than once in police circles.The suggestion has been made thatHonolulu will be better off withoutParker numbered among its residenis,and it is said an effort will be madeto get him out of the country, as wasdone with Hart-is- . If the two shouldmeet on the Coast, they may give theCoast polir-- a little work.

FDR STORK'S VISIT

BEVERLY, Mass., May 13. A cot-

tage near that leased by President Taftis being prepared for occupancy thissummer by Representative and Mrs.Xicholas Longworth.' This property isowned by Mr. Longworth 's mother andis at Mingo Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Longworth are .expect-ed to arrive early in the season. Al-though this will be the first season atthe North Shore for Mr. and Mrs.Longworth. it is not likely that theircottage will be a social rendezvous. Itis rumored that they are expecting anheir.

As Soon as repairs can be concludedat the cottajre it is thought likely thatMr. and Mrs. Longworth will comehere. Mrs. Roosevelt will probablyvisit her daughter during the earlysummer.

The Longworth cottage, is only ashort distance from Woodbury Point,where President Taft's family is ex-pected to arrive about June 5.

mmm mmmm mmmm mmmm m mmmm mmmm mmmmmmmmm

OEDEE OF PARADE.

Form on Miller street, rightresting on Beretania. Start at9 a. m., proceeding frpm Millerto Alakea, down Alakea to King,along King to Fort, t up Fort toSchool, thence to Nuuanu and upNuuanu to the cemetery. Re-tur- n

down Nuuanu to Vineyard,along Vineyard to Emma andthere pass in review to Hotelstreet where the parade will dis-band.

"The Memorial Day parade this morn-

ing will be one of the largest and mostrepresentative ever seen here to dohonor to the dead heroes of the Civiland Spanish wars.

All classes and ages will be repre-

sented. Those who fought for theUnion and the freedom of the slaveswill march in the same line with theboys who responded to the call to setCuba free. Where the parade will passover the bridge that spans the streamon Nuuanu avenue, a halt will be madewhile the veterans of both wars staylong enough to drop flowers on the wa-ter as a tribute to the memory of thoseheroes who died at sea.

(Continued on Page Five.)

. g., ....ict.,

VETERANS OF THE

h

Jlilblsi iwwwtr. n 1 '"J !; ( f ' " JL T

Apana, the daring and wiry i".hiiie3e

detective, was smashed in the face witha bottle wielded by E. Parker on Sat-

urday night, while the detective wasendeavoring to effect an arrest of thenegro. Apana had a bad gash cut inhis lower lip, which was split so badlyas to require several stitehes to closethe wound. He was knocked out andhad to be taken to the hospital. Par-

ker was arrested later and will haveto face a charge of assault on a policeofficer with a deadly weapon.

The assault was made upon Apana asthe latter was pressing him close in aflight from the Magoou block, Kaka-ako- ,

Parker having dodged into a darkalleyway and waited for the policeofficer to follow. Apana had his woundattended to at the Queen's Hospital.

Parker had raised a row in the Ma-goo- n

block, and, after the police hadbeen sent for, a mounted officer arriv-ed on the scene and was keeping hiseye on Parker. When the specials ar-

rived, with Apana in the van, Parker

TRITE TO SENATOR

RICKETS RELATIVE

Senator Dickey, a member of theGorge W. DeLong post, Grand Armyof the Republic, who was adjutant ofGeneral Grant's escort, was gratified afew days since to receive an articlerelating to the battle of Shiloh withparticular reference to General W. H.L. Wallace, (not Lew Wallace), a rela-

tive of Senator Dickey, who lost hislife in that great battle. The tributecomes from a Confederate officer, whostates that had.it not been for the

ce and maneuvering oftroops by General Wallace. Grantwould have lost the day. His com-

mand stood the brunt of a particularportion of the assault upon the UnionLines and it gave way only after theSouthern line had been checked. Inthe movement to the rear, GeneralWallace was wounded

-- 4

.ft sWAR MEMBERS OF THE GEORGE W. DE LONG POST, GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.

I MHM WMW (MM HUMP MKH HHM VMM W MMIM (

ir

THE PACIFIC OOMMEBCIAI. ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MONDAY, MAY 31, 1909.a

xxxxoooxxxxxoxxxxoocc 1

I Studying the Mosquito emnant Sale, By Frederic J. Haskin.

tet fc 8 v& v& ti& v e & if i&

which his mate call3 him. A Southern We axe going to begin a Sale of Eemnants on Tuesday Morning,pieces left over from the big sale.

electrician some years ago accidental-ly learned about this trait of the mosquito, tie was experimenting- with a LACES, EMBROIDERIES, DRESS GOODS, DRAPERIES, STT.TTR AND

Since the famous yellow fever com-

mission, headed by Dr. "Walter Reed,succeeded in laying at the door of themosquito the responsibility for thespread of yellow fever, that saucy lit-

tle insect has had its home and itshabit3 pried into on every hand, and

harnonic telegraph instrument. Themoment the instrument reached a cer-tain pitch every male mosquito withinhearing distance came hot foot to the

SATTNS, TABLE DAMASK, TOWELING, ETC., THE EARLIER THE BIRD THE BETTER THE CHOICE.

scene, but the sound had no attrae- - We have just received an entirely new line of Ladies' New Snort Kid.- 1 1 it i i

Gloves in black, white and tan; also new EucMngs in assorted colors.in len years lue worm iiaa learneu more; tkms for tne feraaieS-abou- t

it than in all the generations' it is said that the Culex females re.

And still the scientist la not ' ways mediate awhile before biting, butsatisfied with what he has learned of that the Anopheles go right into the

bloody work the a5r. , h w,th m AA a surgeonNEW LINE LADIES SHIRTWAISTS

"Ufc " s who would have it quickly over. It isnation than ever. A few decades ago ; contended that the fact that the male

"Snug-aHhe-Wr- ist

men knew that .there were only a fewj mosquito never bites is not to beor tribes of mosquitos. Now ! tributed to any particular forbearance

or goodness of heart, but rather to theknow 400 species, and the end is'they fact tllU hig head Jg not proprtynot yet. j equipped for bloodsucking on a satis- -

One of the most interesting addi-- j faetcry scale. Some or the recent in-tio- ns

to our knowledge of the mtw-- ! vestigators even go so far as to be- -

THE BARGAIN UAKZJL

FORT STREET, OPP.CATHOLIC CHURCH

! neve inai ic ;s an acquirea namt witnquito is that Just given out by the the female and not a natural one. ItSmithsonian Institution, which is the j will be remembered that there is a

LARGEST DEALERS IN THE WORLD IN :. . ,

Curios of Hawaii and the South Seas

THE GLOVE FOB PARTICULAR MOTOBISTS; FOB PERSONS WHOLIKE COMFORT WHEN OPERATING THE STEERING-WHEEL- .

THIS OLOVE IS VENTILATED AND FITS THE WRIST AS SNUGAS A "BUG IN A RUG." BUT THE LEATHER IS SO PLIABLETHAT IT PERMITS FREE MANIPULATION OF THE FINGERSIN HANDLING THE MACHINERY OF THE CAB.

t

It's a Good Glove for

Every DayWE ABE SOLE AGENTS AND THE ONLY DEALERS IN HONO-LULU SIIOWINO THE CELEBRATED "HE IDCAP," THE COV-

ERING FOB THE HEADS OF WELL DEESSED MEN.

M. McINERNY, LTD.FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS.

: wild bird which learns- to kill sheepafter long association with the shep-herd's flocks. So it is with the female

j mosquitoes, according to these investi- -gators. These insects first learn to sup

: liquids from the eyes of animals andthen acquire the habit of going be-- ineath the skin. In many instances, itis asserted, they acquire their taste forblood by making a dinner in freshwounds. They have a little bulb intheir proboscis like a fountain penfiller, and draw the blood with that.

Some mosquitos will bite one personand show a distaste for another. Ex-periments have shown that the aver-age male mosquito is fond of beer and

i wine, while the female will have noth-ing to do with such things. The male

; is essentially a vegetarian,j Unless Isaac Weld were qualifyingi for membership in the Ananias club,j George Washington lost his reputationfor veracity when discussing the mos-quito. Weld declares In his "TravelsThrough North America" that GeorgeWashington told him that, of a truth,he had encountered mosquitos whichwere able to bite through the thickest

' boot. As this was in the campaignsaround New York and in New Jerseysome will still believe that the Father,of his Country was not exaggeratingeven there.

The department of agriculture hasrecently issued a new bulletin on the

Hawaii and South Seas Curio Co.

WILL REMOVEabout June 5 to

1 035 Bishop Street, Young BuildingSOUVENIRS AND CURIOS ONLY.oxxxxxcoxxxcoxcoxooo

Made fresh every day is better thanthat made occasinally. We are forcedto believe, from the constant demandfor ours, that we have better than issold elsewhere.

result of the investigations made byAugust Busck of the mosquito lifealong the Panama canal. By patientsearch, covering the end of one dryseason and the beginning of the fol-

lowing rainy season, he was able toget together 90 different kinds of them.Some of them were good, others werebad, and a few were indifferent. Thegood ones seemed to make a busi-ness of eating the young of the badones while the indifferent ones did nomore harm than to bite whenever op-

portunity offered. Thirty of the specieshe found were entirely new to science,and it is his opinion that continuedsearch would reveal still others. Buteven the present knowledge of theisthmian mosquito shows more dif-ferent species in that territory thanin any other territory of equal size inthe world. 5

There are three kinds of mosquitoswhich are most familiar to the lay-man, Ju3t as the Smith, Brown anlJones families are said to be the mostnumerous in the English-speakin- g

world. The most familiar of the mos-quito famir.es is the Culex. There aredozens of different branches of thisfamily, but the kinship Is not so re-

mote but that the entomologist cantrace the likeness. This Culex familyof mosquitos is a very reputable one.Of course it bites, and is very bother-some at times, but yet it has neverbeen convicted of any high crimesand misdemeanors, . such, for instance,as the spread of disease.

Next to the Culexes are the Anopheles.There is but little to be said in theirbehalf, though they are able to putup a pretty defense. They are thecarriers of the malaria germ. Sciencehas notvmade out a good case againstthe whole family, and it appears thatthere are some of them which do notdeserve the opprobrium that the suf-

ferer from chills and fe"Ver hurls atthe whole tribe. But the most of themdo spread malaria. They, however,take a different view of the situation.From their standpoint it is man thatgives them malaria, and they onlyreturn it with interest.

It happens this way. Here is asplendid looking specimen of the mos-

quito kind a female always. She hap-pens to meet with a person on her,travels, and she concludes to suck alittle blood. She never heard of sucha thing as ma,iaria, and the person

.does not advise her of the fact that

Save Your Moneyeconomic losses caused by insect pests. 1

HOTEL near UNIONThe mosquito has its character black-ened in that report to such an extentas to constitute criminal libel. Not onlyis it charged with being responsiblefor much disease and suffering, withheavy economic losses attendant there-upon, but the assertion is made that itretards the development of states andnations, and has caused the decline anddecay of other nations. It is chargedthat vast areas around New York,which would otherwise be beehives ofindustry and thirft, are held under the

GET YCUR GOCERIESWHERE YOU GETTHE BEST FOR THELEAST MONEY.

We have a large assortment of fresh goods which we sellat the lowest prices charged in Honolulu.

You cannot make a mistake whenyou order here.

WE DELIVER.

dominion of the mosquito and made asuninhabitable to humanity as thebleakest peak in the Rocky Mountains.In other places they have so annoyedthe cows that the milk supply ranshort and left the dairyman a bank-rupt. At Sheepshead bay they annoy-ed the race horses so much that thetrack authorities spent thousands ofdollars in banishing them from thatsectioi. One writer declares that NewJersey taxable values are $10,000,003

below what they would be if it werenot for the mosquito. Another be-liv-

that the introduction of malariaTheo.

On account of installing new fixtures.

All Goods larked Oown

Below CostLansing,

he has it. The result is a sick mosShe ! Snt0 Greece was largely responsible forquito, suffering from malaria

loafs around awhile, nursing herself tne progressive pnysicm

Maunakea near King, Pficne 291back to health, and when she gets wellenough to travel about again, she getsa thirst for human gore once more,and bites some other person. She hasa little saw and spear with which sheattacks him, and in order to aid in theextraction of the blood she puts alittle saliva into the wound she makes.

Lowest Prices everoffered in

BRINGS TJS BUSINESS.

The quality of our stove coal andGood Coal our prompt aenvery are the means

of one of the strongest races or nisiorv.Still another asserts. that' half of Italyis rendered more or less inhospitableto mankind because of the malarialmosquito.

And so the indictment runs. Chargedwith causing the death of more than100,000 American citizens every decade,and with bringing about 3,000,000 casesof malaria every year, all of it result-ing in an economic loss large enoughto maintain the whole American armyyear in and year out, the Anophelesfamily stands a good prospect of be-

ing banished forever by the court ofenlightened opinion, and the "evil nightair" will be robbed of its terrors. Thereare fish that have an appetite for thelarvae of malarial mosquito,? greater.han that of a ferret for the blood ofa rat. In the island of Barbadosthese fish have effectively kept themalarial mosquito from multiplying.America will probably import. manysuch fish within the next few years,and they will help solve the problemsof mosquito extermination.

01 oringmg us many new orders.Furnishin HONOLULU CONSTRUCTION AND DRAYING CO., Ltd.Phone 281.-- Fort St., opposite W. G. Irwin & Co.. Ltd.J

Goods

It so happens that in this saliva is thegerm that she caught from biting theother person, and in this way the sec-

ond person gets it. When this germlands into the second human body itattacks the red corpuscles in theblood. The e;frm multiplies withlightning rapidity, and the chills andfever follow the breaking Of the cor-

puscles asunder in great numbers.The third family, known to the lay-

man, is the Stegomyia. This is thefamily that is responsible for thespread of yellow fever. Some of themembers areV probably innocent, butthe whole family has been put underthe ban. This family constitutes thearistocracy of the mosquito world.These mosquitoes wish no mud puddlesfor their bonnes, no dwelling placesin swamps. They want fashionablequarters near human beings. Theywant clean quarters, too. These quar-ters must be rain barrels, vases, idle,water buckets and such places. Theylike to live in people's houses, and to

adjust their habits to those of thehousehold, while the Anopheles familyinsist on coming around after bedtime.

WEALTHY TOURISTENDS HIS LIFE

Hats, shirts, collars, ties, underwear,socks, clothing, boots and shoes.

Come and make your selectionbefore the stock is picked over

C. K. . CHOW & CO.(Continued from Paee One.1

A couple of months ago Mr. Nicholsarrived her from the mainland and

The health of each member of the took apartments at the Hawaiian. Hetesomyia family is always good un- - a' nmanied hv an attendant, a

returned from an evening stroll. Theboy told him the man had not movedduring the evening. In the meantimehe had communicated with Clerk Brownof the hotel, and all three entered theroom. On throwing baclc the blanket,a handkerchief was found eovering theface of the .supjwsed sleeper and thefumes of chloroform were strong. Thebig bottle lay near his nose with thecork drawn. This bottle had beenhidden by Namais, but during the af-ternoon, while, the boy was absent, Mr.Nichols had apparently made a searchfor it and found it. There was everyindication of a carefully-planne- d de-termination on the part of the deadman to take his life, and no post mor-tem on the remains was deemed neces-sary by Coroner Rose.

The funeral will take place this af-ternoon at three o'clock from the un-dertaking parlors of Henry Williams.The remains are to be cremated, suchinstructions having been received fromthe nephew of the deceased in NewYork, who was notified yesterday bvcable of his uncle's death. A. L. C.Atkinson, the attorney, has charge ofthe affairs of the deceased

Mr. Nichols is believed to have beenwealthy. His effects show thai he hada letter of credit for a larn amnnnt

Corner King and River Streets, near Bridge til one happens to bite some person , yo named Xamaig Mrwho has yellow fever. Through drink- - semed to be a gufferer frQming this sick persons blood it gets a;insomni anJ the various dgerm into its little inside that mak.hc tQok tQ ottf 8j was ehloro-i- t

sick. This germ eats through the, Qu herewalls of the mosquttos stomach andjse,f un(lpr the tare of Dr om anJPlays other bad tricks. At the end I 'to thJ latfer he gh(med bot12 davs that germ has become a live.i.. -tie of chloroform. The

CORPORALS THREE

ATTEMPTJBLUFF GUI

(Continued From Page One.other which, however, failed to land.His fist struck a window glass, how-ever, breaking it. Buddhu was prompt-ly arrested and taken to the stationhouse.

Yesterday forenoon three corporalsappeared in the receiving station andstated that they had been sent in fromFort Shaft'er to take Buddhu to thepost where his case would be at: ends Ito by the military authorities. As thishas been a custom in many eases wherewith a different watch was successful.

But they shouted before they wereout of the woods. The party w.-nf-

around the corner where they" talkedand bragged how they had tooled thepoiice officers, saying it was just abluff on their part to get Buddhu 'jutof jail. They were telling Buddhu h wit all happened, but standing nearbythem all this time was Deputy SheriffRose. He listened to the entire ex-planation, and then suddenly broke intothe fun by rearresting Buddhu and tak-ing him back to the station. F.rtShaffer headquarters were telephonedto and the officer in charge was askedwhether a detail of men had or-dered to bring Buddhu to the post. Thereply was a negative one. Later ona detail was sent in by ilajor Dunning.

The police have the names of thenon-com- s and it is probable that actioain their cases wrill be taken at once.

Correct doctor tookHorse Shoeing care to get the bo;tle away from him,and whenever the patient requiredchloroform the attendant obtained adose from a smaller bottle.

On Sunday afternoon Mr. Nicholstold his man that he could take theafternoon off if he wished. The oldman's wishes were law, and the valet

W.W.WRIGHT CO., LTD. Kning St. near South

took the afternoon off from threeI O'clock, returning shortly after six$k9S shorts )

and the stubs in his check book showthat while in San Francisco he paidout large sums to the St. Francis Hotel.As far as known he has been a stock-broker in New York, and is not

wire, even thousih it is so fine that-th-e

best microscope fails to reveal it.When an infected mosquito wants an-other dinner of human blood and bitesa person, it hands back the germ itinadvertently took from the yellow-feve-r

patient it had bitten before. Thisperm does not attack the rel corpuscleslike the malaria germ, but revels inthe liquid part instead, with evenmore fatal effects. The Stegomyia de-

fends itself by showing that never inthe history of its race did it give yel-low fever to man umtil man had firstsiven the disease to it. And it wouldtake a judge wise enough to tell whichcame first, the egg or the hen, todecide whether man first gave yellowfever to the mosquito or the mosquitoto man.

The male mosquito is something ofa musician, and if you want to seehim all attention make a sound of S12vibrations to the second, and he willbegin to dance around with the graceof a peacock. That is the tone in

ISuperior quality at

Former prici' ) ein-.t- s

Former priro f,i) ('.ntsFi.tukt pr.n. H') Cents

lowest prices.Now 25 Cents.Now 30 Cents.Now 50 Cents.r or m r prir f 1 2 Now 75 Cents.

o'clock. A Japanese boy, who actedas assistant to Namais, was on duty,watching at the bedroom door to seethat none disturbed the man within.About seven o'clock, Namais lookedinto the bedroom of Mr. Niehols andsaw him lying on the bed and notedthat he moved at that time. A blanketwas drawn up to his ears and also cov-ered his feet. Namais did not enterthe room, fearing to disturb his em-ployer, who possessed an irascibletemper.

The Japanese boy placed a chair justoutside the door and remained thereuntil about eleven o'clock, when Namais

AND WE HAVE NEW TIES TO GO WITH THEM.

A PIGEON'S FIRST EGG.John Burroushs told a Makawao

boy that a pigeon always laid her firstegg on the very day she was sixmonths old, on her birthday in fact,and also that a male pigeon standshigher and has larger eyes than afemale. This information may proveinteresting to other youngsters. MauiNews.

L. AHOY.Huuanu Avenue, below Hotel St. The Wailuku Sugar Company has

completed grinding for the season withan output of 17,800 tons of sugar, or1800 tons above the estimate.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MONDAY, MAY 31, 1909

ORPHEUM THEATRE OOOOOOOOOOO ckxooooxxxxxxxxoxkx- Jf Jg M. M.

1: r

Fiidayand SaturdayFOB ONE WEEK

' lie lollefic

illl"111

The Shoe that allows room for all five

toes. Sensible and comfortable.

High and Low Shoes, in vici kid and tanRussia leathers.

Price $4

Manufacturers' Shoe Go,, Ltd,

1051 Fort Street.

BY

5 " Ji$ ?r ?y ar-j- r ?y ?c-- w w r rCOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

JAPANESEFROM PLANT TO WEARER.

JAPANESE MAGICIAN.Wonderful Tricks.

ADMISSION 50c and 25c

Special Arrangements for SchoolChildren.

TICKETS ON SALE AT ORPHEUM.

FIFTH CAVALRYBASEBALL.

The Military League is pau,with the following record:

P. W. Pet.N. G. II .6 5 .833Fifth Cavalry.. 6 3 .500Marines 6 3 .500Fort Shafter... 6 1 .166

The Kalanianaole League ispau, with the C. A. Cs. as cham-pions of the series. The

won the first series afterplaying off a tie with theAalas, and yesterday won thethird game of a series for theentire championship.

The Kapiolani League has twomore days of play in the firstseries. The standing is: '

,15

Dragon-let- s

- P. W. Pet.Highlands 6 5 .833Reach 7 5 .714All-Sta- 5 2 .400Tokiwa 6 2 .333All-Hawa- ii Retired

There will be a meeting nextWednesday evening, at whichit will be decided whether theAll-Star- s take one more gamefor a forfeit from the All-Hawai- is

yesterday.

TRADEMARKS

BOW TO KILTIES

Highlands, 6; Reach, 5.

The first game at Kapiolani Park didnot come off yesterday afternoon asthe did not show up. .Itis understood that the Kalihi team, cap-tained by that famous Oom Paul, thBoer kid, has absorbed the interests ofthe All-Hawa- ii team in the league an.dthis will be passed on and fixed up ata meeting to be held at John F. Sylva 'shouse next Wednesday evening.

lhe second game between the High- -

lands and Reach team was a hicrhlv pt

?r?r ?r ?t--

Police Station

Hingasi, Yoshi and Yamamoto werearrested on Saturday night while us-ing flare lights on their sampans inthe harbor. The Superintendent ofPublic Works recently issued strin-gent orders against the use of suchlights within the harbor limits, owingto the fact that they confuse themasters of arriving or departing ves-

sels. The matter was called to theattention of the supervisors and thathonorable body replied that the policecommittee had held a conference withthe Sheriff over the matter and theSheriff promised to patrol the water-fjro- nt

and prevent a violation of theregulation.

Nine Japanese Arrested.

Nine Japanese gamblers were ar-

rested on Saturday. evening In a roomnear the corner of King and. Riverstreets. Among the number was AhSam, the professional Japanese gam-bler with a Chinese pseudonym.Whenever Ah Sam is caught he gen-erally pleads guilty. His long recorddoes not help his cause when he facesa police magistrate.

A Ticket Marker.Lum Gung, who was arrested a few

days ago for Imitating the punchmark of a plantation luna in hisstrikebreaker's daily ticket, by usinga knife blade, has not been chargedso far. His case Is similar to thatof David Noah arrested a week agofor the same offense Both men didnot work in the fields, but when itwas time to cash in they punched theirtickets with knives.

Poor Telephone Service.

There is need for a general bracingup in the poliee station with regardto telephone messages for various of-

ficials. There has been such a generaldisregard of the value of 'phone mes-

sages that when there is imperativeneed of getting the ear of certain of-

ficials, and the message is not deliver-ed, there is more or less annoyance.The receiving station is the proper of-

fice to send messages to, particularlyat night, and it is presumed to be thedutv of the clerk to tabulate messagesor requests so that the officers inquiredfor may answer when they arrive atthe station.

Orders Come from Above.

A short time ago there was consid-

erable criticism manifested by Koreansin Honolulu of the supposely high-

handed methods of Yong, the Koreandetective. They alleged that he ar-

rested this and that Korean merely tovent his personal spite on them. Asa matter of fact no such arrests weremade of his own volition The orderscame from his superiors, who are pre-

sumed to have had information leadingthem to suspect the Koreans broughtto the station by Yong.

Old

ContinentalOld Style straight Ken-

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

the war' period. "Agood, honest, friendly old

whiskey."

W.G. Peacock aCu,,LIMITED.

Merchant St.

Sole Agents.

citing affair. The former eventually i 5 Gibson, p., 0; Anderson, c, Oj Win-wo- n

by 6 to 5 after ten innings. The I ters lb., 0; Knight, rf., 0.

feature of the afternoon was the ex- - ',

Contracts forBuilding

made by us are carried out by mechan-ics of experience, men who" can jointwo pieces of lumber with the same exactness that characterizes the work ofthe best of them. Our prices are usuallylower than is charged by other con-tractors, but the work is not cheapened.

City Mill Co., LtdQUEEN AND KEKATJLIKE STS.

"We recommend WalthamWatches because we believethem to be the best Ourstock offers a wide assort

1 ment of these watches.

I A. R. 119 1 Co:

113 Hotel St. Jewelers

Easter LiliesFOB MAY 31 DECORATIONS.

MRS. TAYLOR

OUR GUTTERIs a Graduate of

Th Bi:hu n..MAr? owi1119 MllUitlll UUUBI 5 0UIIUU1

of Hew York

Consider That!

W.W.AhanaCo.TAILORS

HONOLULU DANCING ACADEMY

Meets Monday night only after June1, 8 o'clock, Kilohana Art League, un-

der the diection of

OTTO BURM ESTER

Information furnished by Otto Bur-mest- er

at WALL, NICHOLS CO, KingSt. Telephone Store 261, Res. 1179.

CharlesCrocker's

New Book"HAWAIIAN NUMERALS."

Valuable to all Hawaiian stampcollectors.

Price, $5.00.

OAT & MOSSMAN76 Merchant St., near PostofBce

A large Assortment of second hand

BOOKSFor Sale at 10c.

STAR BOOK EXCHANGE1280 FORT ST., ABOVE BERETANIA

French and German Novels on hand.Books lent to read, 5c. a volume.

Everything in

FORT SHAFTER

FINALLY WINS

Fort Shafter, 5; N. G. H., 3.

It was a sad business and this ishow Sergeant Barry tells about it:"Our boys were up at the mystic hourof before breakfast to get down onthe range and shoot. They workedhard at that and then the Fort Shafterbunch took us all in to feed. Now,say, don't forget to tell about thatdinner. ' Tou talk about your hospital-ity, why those Twentieth fellows havethe word backed out of the dictionary.Old Man Webster wouldn 't have achance to describe what that wordmeans after he had filled himself upwith a bunch of that turkey and cran-berry sauce we had.

"Do it on purpose to make us tooheavy to play ball? What are youtalking about? Don't you know thatevery National Guardsmen that evermissed the target on the range can eatfor six hours and, then play ball asthough he were in training. Go on.

"But I was not sore on our fellows.They were really tired and any talkabout their giving the game away isall rot of the fiercest description. Youmay take it from me that the In-

fantry team is made up of the bestbunch of workers in the military league.You remember that little poem aboutthe'man who smiles?

It's easy enough to.be pleasant,When life goes by like a song;But the man worth whileIs the guy who can smileWhen everything goes dead wrong."And that is the Twentieth bunch.

They have worked hard no matter howmany times they got beaten and theycertainly deserved the victory theywon. But the N. G. H. team is stillthere and, if there is another militaryleague series started, we expect to havemore practise."

The winners made their best doingsin the sixth inning. In this periodthey made four runs whieh, added tothe one they had made in the third,gave them an easy victory. The fieldingand general plaving of the Guards wasnot up to snuff by any means. Theday was hot and the boys were tiredwith the nerve-rackin- g business of themorning. A man cannot go down tothe butts and shoot all the morning,with every sense keyed up to the high-

est pitch, and then play good ball inthe afternoon. But that must not de-

tract from the credit coming to thegreat old roadpounders for winning outin the last game of the series. .

The official score was:X. G. II AB R BHLemon, ss ....5 0 1

Bushnell, 2b 5 0 0Sumner-Mav- . rf. ...5 0 2

Kaai, cf ... 5 0Lota, p. . . . 5 0Kaia, 3b. . . 4 1Marcallino, lb. 4 0Soares, c 4 1Burns, If 4 1

Totals 41 3 8 2

20th INFA'NTRY ABE BH EMcCall, lb 4 2 2 1

Moran, rf 4 1 1 0Lemn, 2b 4 110Kowe, ss. 4 0 1 4Gongol, cf 4 110Bird. 3b 3 0 1 0Ellis, If 3 0 0 0

Oakley, c .". 3 0 0 0Ramsey, p.... 3 0 1 1

Totals ....32 5 8 6

N. G. II.: Runs..O 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 03B. H..1 0 0 1 2 2 0 2 08

Infantry: Runs..O 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 5B. II. .1 0 1 0 2 4 0 0 8

Base on balls, off Lota 4; of Ramsey4; struek out, by Lota 5, by Ramsey7. Time of game, 2 hours. Umpire,Bateman.

l Sport Notes I

It is the Central Grammar schooland not the Kaahumanu school thathas won the baseball championshipof the junior interscholastic league.The Centrals have played 4 and won3, Kaahumanus played 3 and won 1,

and the Punahou Preps have played3 and won 1. Next Friday the lasttwo will play off to see who tali.essecond place in the league.

t?tThey are preparing for big doings

at Hilo on July 4 and 5. There willbe an inter-islan- d soccer game, ath-letic sports, a Marathon race of abouteleven miles, a walking race and theusual running and harness events onMonday, July 5.

& vKamehameha day will be celebrated

in fitting style on Maui. There willbe some horse racing, baseball andother athletic events. Also there willbe something doing for the yachts-man the following day when they ar-

rive off Kahului after the race andcruise.

M & Jrr. Hand will give a certificate to

each one of the contestants in theJune 11 Marathon who start in therace. He expects that about twelveof the entrants will start.

BEAT MARINES

Fifth Cavalry, 9; Marines, 6.The question is, will the Marines and

Fifth Cavalry' play off the tie for sec-

ond place! Yesterday afternoon at

grand game for ten innings, followedi Jjy a big balloon ascension in the

eleventh on the part of the Marines.Aided by a couple of swats and as

many errors by the Marines, thosesaddle-bagger- s knocked out six runsin one inning and handed it to theMarines by 9 to 6.

At the end of the eighth inning itwas 3 to 2 in favor of the home nine,but the half wets came through witha run in the second half of the ninthand tied the score. In the tenth in-ning both teams went out one, two,three, but, when the Cavalry came upfor the last inning, they proceeded todo things.

Butler was the first at bat and hebingled. Then came that big Lieu-tenant Hansen Now, Gibson, who waspitching for the Marines, had beenon the lookout for Hansen because hehas the reputation of being the bossswatter of the team. Up to that timehe had kept him from even hitting theball, but the big man With the batfound Gibson this time and handed outa scratch hit that took him to first andsent Butler to second.

Then there was a big runfest by theFifth players. This was not stoppeduntil six of their men had crossed theplate. The Marines could do nothingin the second half of the inning andthe Cavalry won the game and tiedwith the- Marines for second place inthe Military League. There is sometalk of a privately arranged match todecide Who shall take second place, butnothing has yet been defintely decided.

The line-up- s and runs made were:Fifth Cavalry Sheppard, lb., 1;

Groninger, 3b., 1; Walters, ss., 0; But-ler, If., 2; Hansen, cf., 2; Bates, 2b., 1;Griffin, e., 1; Rollins, rf., Oj Kamna,Pv 1- -

Marines Hayes, 2b., 0; Williams, If.,0; Gaw, ss., 2; Call, 3b., 1; Davis, cf.,

CSCHPDlVJIPrVT A I III Jlll-KI- YI CI 1 ALL

HAVF fiOO! TIMFllrtTL. SJJU I11T1L.

There were at least two jolly fishingparties that went out yesterday,Harry wtney. Jim Harvey, Ed.Paris and Harry Giles went down theline to Kaena point and do not ex-

pect to return till some time today.

Another party was the Airchie Robert-

son bunch of I've ones and they surehad a live time of it.

They alighted from the morning

train as near as possible to Makahaand hired a boat with two Hawaiianfishermen in charge. They had a finecatch, manini, the nearest thing to aCatalina sand-da- b, kupipi, moana andaawa all were caught in abundanceup to about fifty pounds for the totalcatch.

They tried with both throw-net- s andhand-line- s, but the uluas were par-ticularly snappy and took four lineawith them. The fishermen complainedthat the uluas would strike at theIsame time they did and managed tpart the line and sometimes the rods.

The party returned with a vigorousdose of sunburn and a bunch of storiesabout that veteran sportsmen andfisherman, H. M. Ayres. It is allright to publish one or two of them.

The first one is that Ayres was sit-

ting on a rock gently fishing when abig fish took (his bait and upset hisbalance. Ayres did a sweet glacadedown the face of the rock and becamepossessed of the latest thing in patentventilating slits in "the bosom of histrousers.

Another good one is that the valiantBritisher was so stuck on the fishingthat 'he wanted to stay and not catchthe afternoon train back to town.With this intent he filched Airchie'swatch from his pocket and set It backhalf an hour. Wihen it was an-

nounced that it was time to go inand catch the train Ayres was rightthere with the big hustlei He thoughtthe train had gone. But'they were inr.lenty of time and the mystery wasexplained when the conspirator learn-

ed that Airchie had two watches andhad referred to the right one when hegave the order for a return.

Today the same bunch will be outfor more" finny quarry. Tlwy willprobably stay by their old stampingground off the Moana hotel and for thenext few Sundays the same old cano-- j

will be seen bobbing on the waves

in st far enousrh away from DiamondHead to catch all the big ones andhe fighters.

"Did you do much sightseeing wVenyou went abroad?" "Xo," answeredMr. Cumrnx. "Mother and the girlsdid the sightseeing. I had to put inmy time finding the places where theycash letters rf preiit." WashingtonHerald.

THEATREt H t

New Feature Film

Crack Riders ofthe Russian Cavalry

Change of program three times aweek Monday, Wednesday andFriday.

MINI SALEON

Saturday, June 5, 1909AT

ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL

PARISH HOUSEFROM 2 TO 6 P. M. .

Come one; come all.

ADMT5I0N FREE.

THE EMPIRE

MOTION

PICTURESThorough ventilation, com-fortable chairs.

TWO SHOWS DAILY.Admission: 10c. 15c, 25c.

THE

Park TheaterFORT BELOW BERETANIA ST.

Open Ait Motion PicturesHAWAIIAN ORCHESTRA.

Program Changed3 TIMES A WEEK 3

Admission 10 centsChildren 5 centsReserved Seats . ... 15 cents

Aloha ParkOPEN AIR

Motion PicturesOPPOSITE THE EMPIRE.

Admission 10cReserved 15c

PARAGON MARKETALAKEA-UNION-BERETANI-

Under Management

FRED'K W. KLEIN

nd catering particularly to the mealneeds of families.

Superior QualityExcellent Service

MUSICmusic

Hawaiian Music and Hawaiian In-struments a large stock to selectfrom.

WALL, NICHOLS CO., LTDFort and Merchant Sts.

cellent fielding by the Reach team. '

They made no less than three double I

plays and the work of shortstoo andsecond baseman to first and some ofthe Ion? throws from third to first weresimply great.

At the end of the ninth inning thescore stood 5 to 5. The Trademarkswent in first but were disposed f quite j

easily in the tenth Then the Kilties j

butted up to the bat and had a run !

senrPd .Wfnre nnv nf tWi, wt. w, i

down. This victory put them in thelead and, although they have playedone game less than those victoriousReach swatters, they take the lead inthe series.

Kapiolani Park is a Mecca for base- -

ball. There are some dozen gamesthere every Sunday afternoon and alarge crowd of fans enjoys the sightof the many athletic youngsters dis-porting themselves with bat and ball.It is a pleasant ride on the car to theground and a far more delightful en-vironment than that of.Aala Park. TheKapiolani League has good players anda very energetic and capable leader inMr. Sylva. The league is worthy ofrecognition and encouragement by ev-erybody who likes to see a live gameof ball.

Add This Fact to Tour Sore ofKnowledge.

Kidney disease advances so rapidlythat many a person is firmly in itsgrasp before aware of its progress.Prompt attention should be given theslightest symptom of kidney disorder.If there is a dull pain in the back,headaches, dizzy spells or a tired,worn-ou- t feeling, or if the urine isdark, foul-smellin- irregular and at-tended with pain, procure a good kid-ney remedy at once.

Your townspeople recommend Doan'sBackache Kidney Pills. Read thestatement of this Honolulu citizen.

James E. Howard of Honolulu, Ha-waii, says: "I consider it no morethan my duty to inform the public ofthe ' great benefit I obtained fromDoan's Backache Kidney Pills. I suf-fered from kidney trouble and back-ache for years, brought on, no doubt,by the hardships I endured in theCivil War. A few boxes of Doan'sBackache Kidney Pills, procured fromjiue liumsier uiug iu., uruugut mowonderful relief after I had triedother remedies without success. Youare at liberty to publish this state-ment. ' '

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills aresold by all druggists and storekeepersat 50 cents.per box (six boxes $2.50),or will be mailed on receipt of priceby the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,wholesale agents for the HawaiianIslands.

Remember the name, Doan's, andtake no substitute.

LMXEICAN-HAWAHA- N

PAPEB ft SUPPLY CO.

FOET AND QUEEN STREETS

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU,, MONDAY, MAY 31, 1909.4

THE CLEVER BOOKLET IS

Pacific Commercial AdvertiserA MORNING PAPER. ST FOR M

Some of the members of the "mosthospitable people in the world" the

Lai

EDrr0B'WALTEB Q. SMITH - - - - "

MONDAY : : ' MAY 31: : : : : ,:

slanders of Maui have published aittle pamphlet lauding their island

Shirley

Seeds

and it is as well filled with readingmatter as it is with effective pictures.

STRIKE SITUATION BRIGHTENINGW. H. Field, manager of the Maui

hotel and Annex, is directly respon-sible for the publication and he shouldbe proud of the result. The first pic- -

ure is a plate of the inland in reliefand is a very pretty piece of map-makin-

Then comes a picture of theMaui hotel and this is followed bymany beautiful Ianseape photogravures

Will perform much hard domesticlabor at small cost. ;

We furnish the current ready to beturned on any hour of the day or night.

A Sewing Machine Motordoes-al- l the fatiguing part of sewing. Fitsany machine. Anybody can operate it.

An Electric Iron

makes ironing pleasant work. Saves steps,time and trouble.

of scenes on the island, one of themost effective of which is a picture ARE HEREhowing Haleakala snowcapped.

The Iao Valley and the "Needle"are both properly exploited and thedescriptions, taken from magazine articles, are equally well worth reading bymalihini and kamaaina alike. The little volume is tastefully bound. H0LL1STE

DRUG CO.

WAIALUA STRIKERS

(Continued Trom Page One1Maui Strikers' Society.

The Maui Strikers' Aid Society wasformed last week Sunday, when a fewl

The reports of the strike situation yesterday from Waialua indicate a

further and a satisfactory weakening in the position of the strikers. The

meetings called for the purpose of keeping up the waning spirits of the deluded

laborers are being poorly attended, and many of the dupes of Makino, Negoro

and Soga are ready to return to work if assured of protection. The full force

of the announcement by the planters that they intend to yield in no particular

to the demands made upon them is now beginning to dawn upon the men and

the realization of what the announcement means is bringing them back to

their senses.

The strike leaders are working feverishly to keep their followers in line,

encouraging them with the assurance that their fellow laborers on the outside

islands are ready to support them and uphold them in whatever steps they may

. lie persuaded further to take. The indications are that the words of the leaders

are falling on deaf ears, however, and where the laborers are not openly eager

to return to their work they are apathetic concerning their canse and dejeeted

over Iho certain outcome.

No reports were received yesterday to confirm the rumors of the day be-

fore that some of the plantations on Hawaii have been affected, and the general

impression among the agents is that these reports will be found today to have

been unfounded.

MEMORIAL DAY.

It is said that .the date, May 30, was selected not only because of theabundance of flowers at that season of the year, but because on that day thelast soldier of the Civil War was mustered out of service. The custom of

having parades was not introduced until 1882. Each year there are fewer old

soldiers to join in these processions, and each year there are new graves to

xeccive the loving tributes of flowers and tears from the living.There are seventy-fiv- e national ' cemeteries scattered throughout some

twenty-eigh- t States of the Union, and in them lie the Temains of 450,000 sol-

diers. Virginia has sixteen, in which are buried 75,000 men; Tennessee comes

next with seven, in which are 57,248 dead; Mississippi has three, with 25,475;Georgia two, with 23,869; Louisiana four, with 20,861; North Carolina four, with18,935; Missouri three, with 14,151. It will be seen that these seven. Statescontain within their borders more than half of all the national eemeteries, andthat in them are buried above two-third- s of the entire number of soldiers whosleep in government grounds. In the cemeteries of no other single State arethere above ten thousand soldiers buried. The smallest number of men-(43- )

are in the Battle Ground Cemetery, District of Columbia, and the largest num- -

of the Honolulu leaders were present.An organization was perfected and of-

ficers elected. It was stated to theMaui News that the laborers did not THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO., LTD,intend to call a strike unless the employers interfered with their program.Their plan is to collect money from thelaborers and others and demand moneyfrom the professional men and con-tractors. It is reported that anv manwho refuses to give was to, be boy-cotted. The large contractors were ex-

pected to put up $500 to $1000 each.The officers and leaders are as follows:

President, K. Yokogawa, editor Maui NEWTHEShinbun; vice president, K. Nakamura,MVL.1M 1 EU1Mhorse trainer and formerly a hack

driver; secretary, K. Hasegawa, adviserto Japanese; treasurer Z. Yasumori, "Vintage"small retail merchant; assistant treasurer, J. Unishi. Kahului merchant: T.Uno, mail deliverer of Wailuku; K.Wakayama, employed by Wailuku SugarCo.; K. Xuwahara, Wailuku retailer;executive committee, N. K. Otsuka,

For Printing PicturesIt's the Ingento Rapid Printer. One of the most wonderful little

devices ' ever invented. Made either for amateurs or professionals,and makes picture printing simple and attractive. ..

court interpreter; T. Mori, adviser toJapanese; T. Iida, employed by Wai- -

J'iikn feugar Co.; K. H. Fujiki, employ-ed by Wailuku Sugar Co.; K. Okamoto,

ler (16,&38) are in Arlington Cemetery, .Virginia; 16,656 are buried at Vicks-iiur-

Mississippi; 16,558 at Nashville, Tennessee, and 15,285 at Fredericksburg,

Pattern of Sterling Silver Platewareis French gray, finished with grapedesign on the handle.

This is another new pattern, whichhas both weight, and appearanee inits favor.

We invite your comparison of thispattern in price and weight to anyobtained elsewhere.

Sold at the same price as in NewYork, where it is manufactured.

employed by Wailuku Sugar Co.; K.Virginia.The' cemetery at Arlington, which is just across the Potomac river from

Washington, was established May 13, 1864. The property belonged to General

Ansai, employed by Wailuku Sugar Co.;H. Yamashita, employed by WaialuknSugar Co.; K. Yasubira, Wailuku retaildealer; T. Takano, editor Maui Hochi; CALL AND SEE IT ATRobert E. Lee, and before the war was one of the finest homes in the South

Above 400G of the dead buried there are unknown. Beneath a? single stone les3

than four yards long and about two wide lie the remains of 2111 soldiers col HonoluluT. Kato, fish vender; H. Morimatsu, re-

tail dealer, Wailuku; Fugimoto, truckgardener, Wailuku; K. Sakai, clerk,Enos store, Wailuku; T. Kaneshigi, pho-tographer, Kahului; Sudzuki, carpenter,K. R. R. Co.; I. Fukushima, fish vender,

lected from the battlefield of Bull Run and the rout of the Rappanannock, after Photo-Suppl-y Co.H. F. W1CHMAN X G0.,LTD.

" Leading Jewelersthe war.

These men have .left a priceless heritage. General John B. Gordon puts itrvanuiui; lunaoka, resident, iiahului.

well: "Let us remember that those who wore the blue and those who wore 'Everything Photographic" Fort Street.Situation at Hilo.The Hilo Herald says of the situationthe gray are brothers now in the truest sense, and that both will stand together

on Hawaii: - ) , ;in defense of the Union and see to it that law and liberty shall live, and thatthis Republic of ours shall move onward and upward forever in its benign The Japanese plantation labor- - dele

gates did not meet in Hilo on Sunday.It is still their intention to wait tillnext month before having a conference,

missioe to humanity.1.' . i

... ;SCOTCH THE SCORCHERS. thougn the strike situation is being

freely discussed by the men. One ideaThere is something either radically wrong with the laws we are supposed is to send money from this island to

contribute to the support of those nottd have on this island for the regulation of the speed of automobiles or withthe manner in which they are enforced. Yesterday reports of heedless and working on Oahu, with the hope that

a victory there will mean an increase

LOCATION. There is no single element in your

business that is so important as yourlocation.

Lei us point out a few of the advan-tages of the BOSTON and JUDDBUILDINGS excellent locations.We furnish free, electric lights, smooth

running elevators, water in rooms, andjanitor service.

WHY NOT HAVE SUCH A EOOM?

furious driving were received from several districts of the city, the "worst Don'tof wages on all plantations throughoutthe group.offenders being on the Waikiki roads. In most instances those drivers showing

the least regard for the rights of others on the highways are youths, too callowto realize the possible consequences of their recklessness and from their aetityisdecidely too lacking in discretion to be allowed chauffeurs' licenses. In their

Tlie YoKoliaiiiaSDecle BonR. Lid.

Capital (Paid up) Yen 24.000,000Reserve Fund. Ten 15,940,000cases, the revocation of their licenses and a summary spanking might do.

There were other complained about yesterday, however. In one instance HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.The bank buys and receives foiUnllOAtlAn Kill. - ' 1 .

an automobile-hack- , driven by its regular driver, raced along Kalakaua avenue '7a

with a private machine, driven by a hired chauffeur, "joy-riding- " possibly

Little Work Yesterday.The strikebreakers had an easy day

yesterday, little work being requiredon the plantations by them. Many ofthe Chinese who have taken up quarterson the plantations vacated by the strik-ers, came to town to spend the day.This week there will be a larger num-ber of strikebreakers employed. Wai-pah- u

will increase its draft." Ewa willrequire more, and in all about 1700 willbe used every day on Honolulu, Oahu,and Waipahu plantations.

Strikebreakers are being brought overto Honolulu from Koolau to join theranks of the Honolulu men.

PUT IT OFF TOO LONG.Many persons know they need

glasses, but do not have their eyestested because they think they willimprove without.

Some may, but many eyes areruined by neglect.

An hour of your time will suffice

for a thorough test, and may saveyou years of misery.

One other driver noted had plainly been drinking. For these violators of' thelaw of the road a stiff fine or a few days on the reef would be a possible cure

. for their speed maniaHonolulana generally and the Honolulu police particularly are prone to

wink at such abuses until the inevitable happens aiid funerals occur. Thengeneral indignation demands scapegoats and not always the actually guiltysuffer. The way to prevent automobile accidents is to stop reckless driving andto do it according to the advice of a recently departed financier, whose parting H.F. BAN

BEAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT,

Hawaiian Trust Co.,

Ltd.

Lady (to applicant for post'oT care-taker) And your name? Applicant

.TT1 1 1

t'leiust:, ma am. spelt with awords were: "Do it now."

- SCRUBBING THE LANDSCAPE.

""-"""- Vina x issuesDrafts and Letters ,of Credit, andtransacts a general banking butines.

The Bank receives Local Deposit!and Head Office Deposits for fixed pe-riods.

Local Deposits $25 and upwards forone year at rate of 4 per annum.

Head Office Deposits Yen 25 and up-wards for one half year, one year, twoyears or three years at rate of 5per annum.

Particulars to be obtained on appli-cation.

Honolulu Office 67 8. King Street.P. O. Box 168.

M. TOKIEDA. Manage.

OPEN A SAVINGSACCOUNT TODAY.

BANK OF HAWAII, LTD.

Capital and Surplus, $1,000,000.

OPTICIANS.haitch, same as the 'edges outside!Puck.

They have a way of preserving the scenic beauty of the country in theneighborhood of Colorado Springs that appears to work well. Inspired by an

Dainty Mealsover-zealo- religious enthusiasm, Geo. W. Crabtree, a missionary from Wash Remnants!ington, D. C, recently armed himself with a paint pot and brush, and besmearedmany rocks in the canyons near Manitou with religious maxims and preceptsTho public indignation which followed the act brought forth a confession fromthe evangelist, who declared his willingness to correct his error by removing

There is an indefinablesomething about themeals and all their ac-

cessories which is notfound anywhere in townexcept at the

the unsightly signs.. A vigorous campaign against such forms of vandalismLas been prosecuted by the Colorado Springs Chamber of Commerce for several Remnants!years. Several years ago in the Garden of the Gods the same trouble was experienced, and, after investigation, one man was brought back from Atlanta

Any one having rents, div-

idends and other income to

collect, and who wishes to

be relieved of the trouble and

worry, may leave such mat-

ters with us and know thatthe business will be given

careful attention.

We report monthly or

quarterly, as desired.

Georgia, at his own expense, and compelled to erase the marks. Another mansent $20 from Nebraska to pay the expense of removing his name from therocks, and last year, a Pennsylvania woman, after having the matter calletto her attention, wrote, saying that she had "scrubbed the landscape." emnants!

Alexander

Young

CafeThe Hawaiian Forester and Agriculturist suggests that prospective cotton

growers would do well to obtain their seed through the Hawaii Experimen

William O. SmithTrust Department

ESTATES MANAGED. EEVENTTE3COLLECTED. LOANS AND IN-

VESTMENTS MADE.

Fire InsuranceAGENT FOB ENGLISH-HAWAI- I AH

UNDERWRITERS

Real EstateFOE BENT.

Ilouse with three bedrooms, cornerPiikoi and Hassinger, gas and electriclights.

, Station or from other local sources, as the danger of importing the boll weevilrenders it necessary to subject imported seed to rigorous fumigation. By takingthe precaution suggested above, cotton importers will not only be spared inconvenience and delay, but will also be safeguarding the future of an industry

Bishop Trust Co., Ltd.which at present is very promising.

BETHEL, STREET

RAMBLER and REGAL

AUTOMOBILES

H. A. WILDEB : : : Agent

After examining and testing samples of Hawaiian-grow- cotton, submittedby .the Hawaiian Agricultural Experiment Station, Eastern experts announcethat it is in "a class by itself." being superior to anv submitted this vp.it

Six months' accumulation of desir-able short lengths of all kinds of

SILKS anaWOOLENS

will be offered at the usual Filers'remnant prices next

Tuesday, June 1st

There's thousands included in thislot, all new goods and desirable.

from the Georgia or Florida crops. Hawaiian pines have long been recognizedus having their special class in excellence; Hawaiian sisal has gained the recog-nition due it from the mainland purchasers, and, on this account and fot otherfurther reasons, it can not be regarded as strange that our cotton should alsoinrpris'e the mainlanders.

TRY THE NEW

Fitch ShampooAT THE

UNION BARBER SHOP

FOE SALELot with two eottages, corner Miller amd

Beretania streets.Fine lot in Palolo Trad.House and Lot, Kewalo.Lots in Puunui Tract.Houses and Lots in Palama.Lots in Nuuanu Valley and Kaimuki.House and Lot, King street, near

Thomas Square, Bargain.

AUTOS and CARRIAGES

REPAIRED

SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO.. LTD.Merchant Street, neat Alakes

SHEET COPPERWe are prepared to make anything

in Sheet-Coppe- r, having just receiveda large assortment, 14 to 48 oz. inweight and sizes 30in. x 60in. to 36in.x 96in., inclusive.

Automobile Tanks. Cylinders. Heat-ers, Stock Pots, Washbo'ilers, Stills andother ware last much longer when madefrom copper.

We have a special size, 14 and 16 oz.suitable for gutters, valleys, down-pipe- s,

etc. Let us estimate on yourrequirements.

EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.PHONE 211. 145 KING STEEET.

Lawrence Barrett

Moving pictures as a cure for the whisky habit is recommended by theHawaii Herald, which notes that since Hiloites have acquired the einemeto-grap- h

stare they have lost some of their cravings for strong drink. Says theHerald: "Since its inception there has been a decided decrease in drinkingamong the Hawaiians. Instead of passing their evenings at saloons, they goto see the moving pictures at small cost, and then go home." This appears toprove the contention of many that the average salooa is in a way "the poorman's club," and requires something in the way of a substitute if it is to bedone away with.

BEST 10c SMOKE IN TOWN.

If

5

Hon.. May 24

JAMES ROLPH, Am. sear., from S. F.for Hana, Mav 21.

JAS. H. BKUCE. Am. schr.. from Ma--

bukoaa for S. F.; 3Iav 13.JOHN EX A. Am. sp.. "Madsen. from

IliSo for Delaware Breakwater, Mavi rust y.,

IIvf . ;rf7r;rT:Houses To Let

KIRKCUDBRIGHTSHIRE. Br. pp..from Hamburg for Hon., May 24.

KLIKITAT, Am. bkt., ar. PortTownsend from Hon., April 24.

KOREA. Am. r1. from Hon. forYokohama. May 27.

KOKO HEAD, Am. bktne., ar. S. F.from Newcastle, March 25.

KAIULANI, Am. bk., Colly, from Che- -

mainus for Sjdnev. Oct. 20.LAXS1XG. Am. S. S., Dickson, ar. S.

F. from Port San Luis, March 16.LOGAN. U. S. A. T., Stinson, ar. S. F.

from Hon., May 13.LORD DERBY, Br. S. S., ar. Port

Allen from Hon.. May 22.

H'UMXE, Am. S. S., from Hon. forHi"o, Mav 22.

MARY N K LE MA X. Am. bkt., from

V I j kl .nr- - - iM--. IL,..- ,- Coos Bav for Hon., Mav 21.MARAMA. Br. S. S., Gibb, from Yicto-- 1

ria for Hon., Mav 4.MAKURA, Br. S. S., from Hon. for

Vancouver, May 25.MAKAWELI, Am. bk., Neilsen, ar. Pt.

Townsend, from Eleele, Apr. 5.

What College Hills I&It is Honolulu's choicestsuburb; its approachlies through the pleasantestresidence section of the city.It is high, eool and breezy.After a day's duty, whenriding up Manoainto College Hills, onecan not fail to note thegreat contract betweenthe cool, .crisp mountainbreeze and the warmair of the lower sections.The restrictions placed by theowners upon purchasers iathis suburb insuresagainst undesirable neighbors,tenement houses, shacks,stores and saloons.There are several good lotscontaining nearly one-thir- d

of an acre that can besold for $950.00 each, anda number of nearly one-ha- lf

an acre in extent that canbe sold for $950.00 to$1350.00. Buying a lotand building a homewill free you from a renter'sworries. Terms are easy.Prices low.

Fort St 2 B.B.Qaeea St 3

Kaimuki 1 'Rosa Street 3 "Pacific lights. Rd.. 2 "Kapahulu 4 'Makiki St. 2Elm St ...3 "Matlock Ave . 3 "Kaimuki ..2 "Spencer St 2 "Makee Rd. 2Lunalilo St ....... 3Bates St 3 "'Kaimuki 6"Beretania St 2College Hills 2Waikiki .. ........ 2 4

Diamond Head .... 4

FURNISHED.Alapai St. 2 B.R.Young St ........ 2CoUege St 3Kaimuki . ........ 2 "Young St ........ 3Fort St. 3Manoa Boad 2 'KaJakaua, Ave. ... 4 'Tantalus . ....... 2 "Kinau St. ........ 4 "Alexander St. ... . 3 "

$ 8.0010.0015.0013.0022.0025.0025.0025.0025.0025.0027.5030.0035.0037.5040.0045.0045.0050.0050.00

122.5030.0032.5035.0035.0040.0040.0050.0050.0055.0060.00

Buffalo May Have MaiLThe cruiser Buffalo, which was due

to sail from Mare Island for Hono- -lulu and Manila on May 29, may t

bring the mails. The'next boat on the j

mail schedule i3 the Nippon Maru, dueabout June 8

A Fast Bound-Tri- p

One of the quickest round-tri- p vov- - !

ages from Grays Harbor to Honolulu i

'

ana return was made recently tv Cap- -

tain Johnson, master of the schoonerF. M. Slade. He made it to Honoluluin fifteen days and returned in tweleve.This time has been beaten as far asone way is concerned, but to make theround-tri- p in twenty-seve- n days is some-

thing new.The barkentine Benieia, making the

voyage from Grays Harbor to Guay-ma- s,

Mexico, in twenty days, is con-

sidered as a good passage, the nearestto that, Captain P. O. Sonerud, whomade it in eighteen days some six yearsago.

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITEDSTATE3 WEATHER BUREAU.Honolulu, Sunday, May 30, 1909. Trust Co., Ltd!.

2 f THERMO. f5 WIND

1 z g !;ss

taOO .RC.Oo 63 78 78 S 68 S M1801 29.U7 PI 70 76 .u6 82 5 8

U03 8i.08 80 71 78 .U 88 3 K

1908 'so U 79 70 74 .08 SB 4 VB

1904 7 78 . 02 70 4 m ...1jSG-c-2

130 tQ.01 79 S8 74 T 63 6 6

1908 ,30.08 82 73 78 T 88 5 X 8

1907 30.t2 80 73 76 . 08 83 9 6

1908 0. C9 79 69 74 T 68 4 KB 11

1909 ,30.00 78 68 73 T 68 8 8 7

Avge'so.tn 80 71 7e .03 70 5 s ..

Shipping Notes.The Kinau brought from Kauai, S000

of sygarihe Niihau brought 6S00 bags sugar

from Kohala Yesterday .At TKnn yesterday the Pacific Mail

. s. swria arrived at fc&n ranciscofrom Honolulu.

WTuen Kinau left Kauai the Ss - Txan was loading sugar at Eleele

ing TlrT. . ... . ,

sugax from oiowalu. 30 head cat- -tle from Molokai Ranch Co., 4 sheep,12 crates chickens, 24 hogs, 169 bagssmuds. -- . i

The following suar on Kauai is re--ported ready for shipment: K. S. M.,4750 bags; Mak.. 54,500; McB., 40,548;K. P., 16,267; H. M.. 19.022; G. F..26,993; M. S. Co., 30,000; K. S. Co., 565.

MOVEMENTS OF SHIPPING.K LICE COOKE, Air. iehr.. Penhallow, '

ar. Port Townsend from Hon.,May . j

ARIZONA N, Am. S. S.. ar. DeiawarBreakwater from Hilo, May 16.

ALAMEDA, Am. S. S.. Dowdell, fromHon. for S. F., May 26.

ALASKAN. Am S. S.t ar DelawareBreakwater from Hilo, Mar. 26.

ALDEN BESSE, Am. bk., Denny,ar. Hon. from Hilo, May 1.

ASTRAL, Am. sp., Dunham, from Bal-timore for S. F., Sept. 30.

ATLAS, Am. sp., from N. Y. for Yokohama, JNov. 28.

ALBERT, Am. bk., ar. S. F. fromHilo, May 25,

ALESIA, Br. a. R, from Yokohamafor S. F., April 13.

A. J. OLSEN, Am. schr., from Eureka'

for Hon., May 15.ASIA,- - Am. S. S., from Hon. for Ori-

ent, May 1.A SO. H. I. J. M. S., at Seattle.AMERICA MARU, T. . K. K. S. S.,

from Hon. for Valparaiso, May 6..ANNIE JOHSON, Am. bk., ar. Hilo

from S. F.. May 25.,ANDREW WELCH, Am. bk, Kelly,

irom Hon. for S. F., May 27.AORANGI, Br. S. S., ar. Sydney from

Hon., May 19. I

BALBOA. Am. schr., ar. Hon. fromTaeoma. Mav 20. i

BANGOR, Am. schr., from Grays Har- -

bor for Guaymas.BEN LEE, Am. sp., from Leith for

Hon., Jan. 23. I

BOREALIS, Am. schr., ar. Port Gam- - i

ble. from Kahului. ,Arril 13.BUFFALO, U. S. N. T., from S. F. for

Hon , May 29 j

BUFOBD, U. S. A. T., ar. S. F. fromHon.. Feb. 16. j

C. A. THAYER. Am. sc.lsr. fr TT

for Aberdeen. Mav 11. i

CECIL. Nor. S. S.. Olsen. frnm TTnnfor Ocean Tsland w.m.l. 9() j

CHAMPIGNY, Fr. bk., ar. VancouverTrom Hon., Jr'eb. 8.

CHINA. Am R S fmm YAfcnlmmQ tnr)Hon Mav

CTTTYO MATJTT .Tar s S or vVnJhama from Hon.. Mav' 2.' '

i

CORONADO. Am. bkt.. Houdlette.from S. F for Hon.. Mav 27 i

rOLTIMRTAV Am. S s frnm trnrtfor Salina Cruz, May 22.

CONCORD. Am. srhr . Piltz ar Hnn

DATTNTT.PSS Am hr Igi orGravs Harbor from Hon.. Anril 1

TTT" TT: "V7 T XT' T? - Q T7 4"

Honoimi. Mav 27 I

DIBIGO, Am. sp., ar. Hon. from EioJaneiro, May 15. j

uiA, u. s. a. i.,- - AD&m, irom xion.for Seattle, May 25.

DOLBADARN CASTLE, Br. bk., fromHon. for Chile, April 17.

ELVASTON, Br. S. S., from Hon. forSydnev, Feb. 24.

E. F. WHITNEY, Am. bk., Goodman,ar. S. F. from Hilo, Dec. 28.

ENTERPISE, Am. S. S., ar. S. F. fromHilo, May 30.

ETHEL ZANE, Am. schr., ar. Mazat- -

lan from Everett, March 8.EDWARIi SEWALL, Am. sp., Quiek,

t ' "

FALLS OF CLYDE, Am. sp., Qmek,

leJ ?m Hon., May 2S.SLADE, Am. schr., Johnson ar.

IIa 'rom Ha-- ' May 5FOOHNG SUET, Am. bk., Willett.

irom ivanmui ror n. y., April 24. I

" V Tv tJVT t'i' VZ?' ' x 1

insured.!tttt .

Am hk-- sr. Cm-int-i

FT.AURENCE WATtD. Am. rhr anx.-- tar. Hon. from Midway, May 1.

FRIEDA. Ger. sp., Logeman, ar. Hon.; from Hamburg, Apni 21.j GAMBLE, Am. schr., a r. Port Gamblej from Hll. APr:1 26- -

HAWAII, Am. bkt., ar. S. F. fromj Mah-ukona- May 8.

j HAWAIIAN ISLES. Am. sp., ar. Dela- -

ware Breakwater from Kahului, Mayj

H. C WRIGHT. Am. schr., ar. Cooaj Ba.y from Mahukona.j HERMISTON, Br. S. S., Bain. ar.New- -

J castle from Hon.. Jan. 2.. HILONIAN. Am. S. S., ar. S. F. from

Hon., May 2G.

HIRAM BINGHAM, Am schr., ar.Giitert Island from Hon.. Dec. 29.

HELE-NE- Am. schr., Thompson, fromtor fe. i., --May zi.

HONGKONG MARU, Jap. S. S., ar.Yokohama from Hon., Dec. 5.

HYADES, Am. S. S., from Hilo for S.F., 26.

IR.MGARD, Am. bktne., ar. S. F. from

MANUKA, C.-- S. S., in Australia.MARIE HACKFELD, Ger. sp., Grabe,

from Hon. for Sydney, Feb. 14.MARION- - CHILCOT, Am. sp., from

Hon. for Gaviota, May 26.

METHA NELSON, Am. schr fromGrays Harbor for Hilo, May 11

MEXICAN, Am. S. S., ar. S. F. from

MOHICAN, Am. bge., ar. Hon. fromQ v ik

MANCHURIA, Am. S. S., ar. Toko- -hama from Hon., April 26.

MOXGOLIA, Am. S. S., ar. Yokohamafrom Hon.. May 22.

MOANA. Br. S. 8., ar. Sydney fromHon., March 21

MISSOUBIAN, Am. S. S., ar. SaliaaCruz from Hilo, May 21.

MARY K. FOSTER, Am. schr., ar 3,

F. lVom Hon., April 23.MURIEL, Am. sohr., from S, F. for

Hana, May 30.

NIPPON MABU, Jap. S. S.f ar. S. F.from Hon.. May 21.

NOKDSEE, Ger. sp.,' from Leith forlion- - Aiaren is,

NUUANTJ, Am. bk., JosseJyn, ar. Delaware Breakwater from Kaanapali,May 15. -

OKANOGAN. Am. schr., Mathew, fromS. F. for Port Gamble, March 7.

O. M. KELLOGG, Am. schr., ar. Mahnkona from Everett, May 13.

PINNA, Br. S. S., Fairchild, sightedoff Diamond Head, bound for Yokohama, March 19.

PHILIPPINE, Am. schr., ar. S. F. fromSan Diego, March lo.

PLEIADES. Am. S. S., ar. S. F. fromEleele, May 25.

PROSPER, Am. schr., from Kahuluifor HUo' May 8- -

ROSECRANS. Am. S. S-- , ar. Mon- -terey from Hon., May 28

R. P. RITHET, Am. bk., ar. S. F.from Hilo, May 24.

ROBERT LEWERS, Am. schr., Underwood, ar. Hon. from Grays Harbor,May 10.

ROMA. Br. S. S.. from Port Harfordfor Hon., May 28

ROMFORD, Br. S. S., ar. Victoria fromAberdeen March 6.

R- - R- - HIND, Am. schr., ar. Hilo fromTaeoma, May IS.

R- - W- - BARTLETT, Am. schr., fromHort- - for Sound, May 30.

SANl'A RITA Am. S. S., from Hon.(for Port Harford, Mar. 13.

SPOKANE Am schr from S. F. forJ'

SUPPLY, U. S. N. T., ar. Bremertontrom o1- 1- eb- -

S- - a ALLEN, Am. bk.. Wilier, fromtor won., aiay iz.

Is - G- - WILDER, Am., bk.. Jsfrora s- - F- - fr Horn., May 27.

SOYA, H. I. J. M., at Seattle.SHERIDAN, U. S. A. T., from Hon. for

Manila, May 15.STE. KATHERINE, Am. bk., from

HoT1- - for s- - F-- May 24

s"'l'"m' - 13 ar. S.' F. fromHon., May 30.

TENYO MARU, Jap. S. S., from Honfor Yokohama, May 20.

T-- p- - EMIGH. Am. bkt., Irsen, ar. Porttownsend from Hilo, March IS.

THOMAS, U. S. A T., Lynam, fromNagasaki for Hon., May 25

.TEXAN, Am. S. S., ar. Hon. fromSeattle, May 22.

VIRGINIAN, Am. S. S., from S. F.

fr Hon., May 29.W- - H. MARSTON, Am. schr., from Hon.

IOT S. F.. MaV 11.WiL p- - FRYE, Am. sp., from Hon. fol

Philadelphia, Feb. 11.

DECORATION DAY

PARADE PROGRAM

(Continued from Page One.)

Prof. John W. Gilmore, president ofih nllotro ff TTawaif will h flips nra.- -

tor of tJe day and will coniuet theceremony at the cemetery. The routeof mareh has been ehanged from that ofagt Tear at the request of the local

mfll.enantS, who wished to have theParade pa through the center of the

USiness section of town.The patade will form so as to start

tania.r .a n x.- - j To.t,o!j.n iuf jean win oe urauu .u.ai-u- a

Barrv, preceded bv six mounted policeto cfear the waj Tben W1il come thev s Marine Corps followed bv thepovai Hawaiian band. The band actsas "the N. G. H. band in this case, asev(rv member of it is an enlisted mem- -

ber of the guards.After the ,band w.;n corae the full

National Guard with every memberpresent, including the Hospital Corps.The Kamehameha cadets will come nextaD(j t,e;r reeent aetivitv in drilling andmaneuvering assure that they will makea f ne appearanee.

Governor Frear and his staff in tini- -

.form will follow the cadets and. afterthem, the veterans of the G. A. R.Professor Gilmore orator of the day.aTJ,i ta Spanish war veterans willmarch at the end of the column.

After the return from the cemeterythe parade will pass in review beforeGovernor Frear on Emma Square andwill disfeand at Alakea and Hotelstreets.

Trent1 R MEMORY

OF THE BRAVE

(Continued from Page One.)

each other better and are cementedby moral and religious convictions.The States were more united todaythan ever, but were' not entirely ce-

mented, but the question of the unityof the States has never been raisedsince. That war settled it. It is al-

most unique In the history of theworld. England has been holding Ire- -land, but the United Kingdom is nota cemented kingdom. Norway andSweden fell apart; Turkey held Mace-donia hard in her clutches, but wasforced to yield, but there is now nomore likelibood of a conflict betweenthe States than there is between theseparate kingdoms of England andScotand.

The speaker branched off somewhatfrom his theme to speak of generalsubjects. He said he believed, thetime was not far off when the Nationwould Tiave uniform divorce laws so

that all laws will be alike from Maineto Hawaii; have laws to protect girlsfrom immoral men; laws to regulatechild labor; and there should be onestandard of home morality for all theNation. Religious integrity is thestrongest cement for a nation, he said,speaking also of the fact that thegreat corporations, insurance com-

panies for instance, seemed to be abluto commit deeds in violation of lawawhich would send the butcher and thebaker to prison. The time was com-

ing, however, when it could no longerbe said there was no Sunday west ofthe Mississippi; when people wouldno longer flock to Dakota when theydesired to sever the bonds of matri-mony and to get rid of husbandsand wives as they got rid of tubercu-losis m Colorado, while he hoped thetime would come when the gentry ofthe prize ring could not feel that theycould go to one city and find it betterfor their profession than another.

The speaker paid a fine tribute to

the men who saved the Union, direct-

ing these remarks to the little groupof gray-haire- d veterans sitting Justbelow him. '

The musical portion of the servicewas excellent. In the anthem, "Hark,Hark my Soul." the solos were sungby Mrs. Mackall and Mr. Livingstone.The offertory solo was sung by Mrs.Mackall, with violin obligato by Mrs.Ernest Ross.

At the evening service Rev. AlbertS. Baker, M.D., of Kealaketeua, Ha-

waii, preached the sermon.

Services at First Methodist Church.

A large congregation listened to aninspiring Memorial Day sermon in theFirst Methodist chureh yesterday mora-;r- r

ripiivorixT hv Rev. J. T. Jones, D.

D.in which wa3 pointed out the justifi- -

potior, fnr the sTeat struggle wiiicu j

VM. B. STOCKMAN,Seetion Director.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

SI2

Mb o c c O I X9 B Si x :3

ijx.m. ,ra a.m. p.m. i . StsM 31; 2.13 1 7, 7.00 8.57.5 176.38 3 14

' .V 1: 2.45, 1.8 1 34 7. Si' B 44,5.17 6 39 3.48II l i i I

2' 3 18 1.9 2.15 7. 58 10 30,5 17 6 4o! 4.25I f I I I

.t 3 3 52 2.0 2.53 8.26 11.15 5.17 6.40 Bisei It!t 4 4 30. 2 1 8. M 11.58,5 17 60 7 40! ' 'IIIa 5 5.:o; 2.T 4 19 9 Si' 5.17 6.41: .S0

a 61 5.52, 2.1; 5.07 10 10 0.48 5.176.41' 9.S6

Full moon June 3d at 2:53 p. m.The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur

.bout one hour earlier than at Hono-lulu.

Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours30 minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of 157

. degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-tle blows at 1:30 p. m., which is thesame as Greenwich 0 hours 0 minutes.Son and moon are for local time forthe whole group.

WM. B. STOCKMAN.Section Director.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD,laaued Every Sunaay Morning by tkt

Tioeal Office. U. S. Weather Bureau.

THERM. WIND

QS ss 2i5J

2 t

S 7 t I

diseases, privations and sufferings inci-dent to their soldier career.

The object of memorial sermons isnot to awaken unpleasant memories ofthe past, to revive any sectional spirit;or to cast any reflection on the braveand courageous soldiers, who were dis-loyal to the Stars and Stripes; but toperpetuate the memory of the nobleheroes who fought and bled and diedto establish and maintain the American Republic; to stimulate the spiritof patriotism, to quicken respect and 1

reverence for law and to e?icouragethe love and worship of Almighty God.

War is always deplorable. Its fear-ful ravages, the destruction of prop-erty, the groans and cries of the wound-ed and the dying, the loss of life, thedistress and poverty, homes made miser-able and desolate by the absence ofhusbands and fathers and sons, andthe weeping of widows and orphansmake war repulsive to both God andman. But there are certain conditionsand circumstances that may exist whichmake war justifiable, and not onlymeet with the approbation of God, butenlist his sympathy and cooperation.However, I am confident that God pre-

fer? the settlement of all differencesbetween individuals, sections and na-- .

. f . . .tions ty peaceiui measures smce meBible records several instances whereGod has encouraged negotiations toavert hostilities.. But occasionallydifferences arise that the wisest andmost skillful diplomats are unable toadjust, therefore, war seems inevitable.

Such were the conditions that existedbefore the gTeat conflicts in which ourcountry has been involved.

But," fellow-citizen- we have a warto wage against lawlessness, and wick-edness, and sin. that demands just asmuch devotion to principle, just asmuch bravery, just as much true patri-otism as any conflict of the Civil War.In faet some men who braved thestorms of shot and shell hesitate, andoften refuse to stand squarely for civicrighteousness. They will sometimestimidly suggest that something oughtto be done to prevent the spread ofevil, but be it far from them to fi!ean indictment against a law-breake- orto sign a remonstrance against a saloon.

Hanly, whom we greatlyadmire 'because he ha3 the courage ofbis convictions, when occupying theGovernor's chair in the great state ofIndiana, became familiar with this classof citizens. In an address deliveredat Greenfield, Indiana, he said, "Sincebecoming governor of Indiana I havereceived letters from some people inthe state that seem ambitious for someparticular reforms but were not suf-ficiently courageous to sign their namesto their communications. Others,prominent citizens, have written to mesuggesting that I inaugurate some need-

ed reforms, signing their names, butadded a postscript requesting that Inot mention their names in connectionwith the reform, stating that their let-

ters were strictly confidential." Then,the noble Governor arose to theheight of the dignity of his officialposition, and exclaimed. "God save Indiana from her confidential citizen-ship."

What we need today, as never before,. j . . i :

IS a strong, rugjeu, uiastunur, cik- -

t,rat eitizensnip win lnaonmau.e coui- -

trnst God and do right regar-ues- s oieon sequences. Perhaps the most dan

Sharp SignS"MAKE GOOD"

Tom SharpTHE SIGN MAN

ELITE BTJILDIKO PhonV 337

HONOLULU

NOW READY

15 centsReady for Mailing

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO. Ltd

of Jesus Christ will rise up in the great-ness of their strength, aad will makesuch a vigorous attack on this, andother prevalent evils that they shallbe destroyed, and righteousness shallultimately reign supremely in Amerca.The political atmosphere will be puri-fied by righteousness which like theevening zephyr shall cool the feverishardour of ambitious demagogues andpolitical tricksters, and men shall beelected to office who will be more con-cerned for public welfare than for in-

dividual gain.Respect for law and order will

genetral; the sanctity of the Sab-bath will he maintained; "the love ofour free institutions will be cherished,and all sections of our beloved coun-try will be brought into closer bondsof fraternal regard and generous co-

operation. ' 'At Oahu Prison.

Memorial services were held in theOahu prison yesterday, the order ofservice being as follows: Principal

; address, Mrs. E. Damon, subject,"God's Care for All Things." Mrs.W. M. Graham spoke in Hawaiian

: and told of the meaning of Decorationj Day. The singing of the quartet ofJ the Kaiulani Home was excellent, andthe Prison Quartet sang well as usual.Several of the visiting delegates to theHawaiian Evangelical Association.conference assisted In the services.The meeting was in charge of JohnMartin with Atherton Richards as or-ganist.

t "Some people can stand on the topof a high building and look down,"

J said Mrs. Lapsling; "but I ean7t. Iti always gives me an attack of verd-igris." Chi e ago Tribune.

H 28 30.C2 78 68 . 00 7l 6H sw 8M 24. SO. f 4 82 7 008 N8 5T SSST.nSi 80 72 00 M 4 s 11W WS.112; SO 8 --(0i 7 . i 14T 27 30.1 M 80 8 .0t)4l 7 K ItF 28 30..12! m 6 .04 721 8 . K 118 2H30.ij2' 80 72 12-7- 6 tf

I ! lJ '

on the marcn at y 0 CJ0CK: snarP" tfe

Note. Barometer readings are cor-

rected for temperature, instrumentalerrors, and local gravity, and reducedto sea level. Average cloudiness statedIn scale from 0 to 10. Di rection of i

wind is prevailing direction uul" 6 ,)i

hours ending at 8 p. m. eiOCliy OI

' " !

hour. I

WM. B. STOCKMAN. i

j

Section Director.

formation will be on Miller street, icen. i. a rj.i.--ine ir.Tpen.iive nai umz srrouuus iu on-- -

cemented forever the North and the age anj unswerving devotion to theSouth. The horrors of war were de- -

j principles of righteousness,picted and in a somewhat pessimistic Nevertheless, we are optimistic rela-wa- y

the speaker referred to the present J t;Ve to the future. While perhaps neverday condition of the country, conclud- -

j jn tne history of America was crimeing, however, with the expression of ; more flagrant, aivd lawlessness morefaith that the right would ultimately j prevalent than today, there is a rap-reig- n

in America." Taking as his text, j j,ijy growing sentiment against law-"-I

have fought a good fight," he said, j snes and a decided tendency on thein part: ! part of a large per eent of our peopie

The proverb long common in Italy U, to assume the attitude of relentless

"It is sweet to indulge in idleness"; hostility toward every form of evil, tobut there is something more suDi.meand noble in the song sang bv theold Roman, "It is sweet and graceful ffer,-m-

a anij formidable evil is mm,ti die for one's country." Throughout ? whjeh controls political machinery, de-th-e

United States today congregations j gr.s aw, laughs at reform movementsare assembled to pay a tribute of grati- - j an(j desolation and death every-tud- e

and respect to the brave, heroic i wh.re. But thank God, the sentimentsoldiers who died for their country in against this evil is growing mightily,the heat of battle or subsequently pass- - j af.a we eocfidentiy believe that erelonged away prematurely by reason of the j a vast army of well-eqaippe- d soldiers

TEE FACITIO COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, MONDAY, MAT 31, 1909.

DAVIES MEMORIALFraternal MeetingsrOLTXKSIA EVOJLMFMXKT NO. 1.

I O. O.F.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.

' SHIPPING AND COM3QJMIOV

MERCHANTSHALL DEDICATEDi?TvTsf the month, at 7:30 p. m., iOdd rellOWS' mil, ror ousat.

Carter's Inks(various). In black, blue, violet, crlm-ao- n;

2 oz. to qts. Carter's and San-lord- 's

Mucilage. Library Paste. Foun-

tain Pen Ink. Stephen's and Arnold'sInks.

TYPEWRITER PAPERS; Whiting a

best. "So-Klea- Carbon Sheets; none

better. Typewriter Ribbons and otherOffice and Society needs, etc.. atTHRUM'S BOOK AND

STATIONERY STORE1063 FORT SREET

Town or mall orders promptly at-

tended to.

V tailing Droinera coraiaujt attend.

E. W. FOSTER, C. P.L. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe. (Continued From Page One.)

Sofar Factor and Genual IinruMAgentBICELtlOK LODGE NO 1. I. O. O. T. terday afternoon, was held in the hall

itself and, large as the seating capa

ing were anxious not to hide thechurch more than was necessary,therefore a low building consisting ofa hall was designed with variousrooms attached. The Hall was to bethe main feature of the Memorial.How carefully, and with what pains-taking attention to detail the build-ing has been carried out, no oneknows except a few. The desire wasto have everything substantial and tohave thorough workmanship. The floorof maple oame from Michigan, theoak of the roof from Tennesse, theiron work on the doors and the elec-tric fixtures from England, the stonefrom the quarries of Waianae.

"If we come to modern days thegreat American universities have hallswhich bear the names of benefactorsor alumni. In the development ofAmerican parishes the parish housebecame a necessity. In a large city inthe poorer districts the church has tosupply instruction, entertainment andhealthful exercise for the people andparish houses, such as belon? to

Meeta avery icmusj Vt .city of the roomy building is, the attendance was such as to cause manv

REPRESENTINGUy invited to attend.

C. A. BIDINGER, N. G.L. L. LA PIERRE, Sec'y. of the congregation to stand at the

back.o. F.ItunHT LODGE NO. S. X. O The ceremony of dedication was ima!. Meets ever Monday evening, at

7:80, ia Odd Fellows' Hall. Fort Auction Salepressive and dignified in keeping withHtret. Visitane brothers eorai- -

New England Mutual Lift XusrurtMCompany of Boston.

Aetaa Fire Insurance Company.National Fire 'Insurance Comjamy.Citizens' Insurance Company (Hrtfr4

Fire Insurance Company).London Assurance Corporation.

slly Invited to attend.F. D. WICKE, N. G.E. R, HENDRY, Sec'y.

the memory of the man whose namethe new building will perpetuate andwith the quiet and appropriate designof the building itself.

Preceded by the choir, Bishop Res- -

Keelox CarbonThe Ideal Manifolding Carbon Paper.

HAWAIIAN HEWS CO., LTD.

ALEXANDER YOUNG BLDG.

Regal Shoes$3.50 AND $4.00.

Regal Shoe Store

Grace of St. Bartholomew, Xew York,tarick approached each room of the

FiOmO KEBEKAH LODGE NO. t,L O. O. T.

Meets every aecend and fourthThnraday, at 7:30 p. m.. OddFellows Hall. Visiting Bsbekshs

autm' Tt cordially invited to attend.CHARLOTTE WICKE, N. G.ALICE NICHOLSON, Secy.

are immense structures and hives ofindustry from the swimming-tan- bebuilding in turn and, standing at thelow to the gymnasium above, fromdoor, recited a short prayer of dedica-

tion. GeoTge Davies, second son of

Barnhartwill deliver superior trade of IC3 si

Per Hundred2fTpPounds

By order of John F. Colburn, Execu-

tor of the Estate of Prince David

deceased, I will sell at

Public Auction at my office, No. 837

Kaahumanu street, on

Friday, June 4, 1909

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

the late Theo. H. Davies, then unveiledthe memorial tablet which bears abronze relief of the man in who?ememory the hall was built and a suit

OLIVE BRANCH BEBEBJLH LODGE NO. 1,X. O. O. T.

jf!mKlj. Meets every flrst and thirddr'AsJ Tharsdsy, at 7:80 p. m.. In Odd2S&:tt Fellows' Hall. Tisiting Rebekans

are cordially invited to attend.ANNIE L MACAULAY, N. G.SALLIE L WILLIAMS, Secy.

able inscription.

the pawn shop to the employmentoffice, and from the day nursery to thenight school. Many of these parishhouses are memorials and bear thenames of those whose memory it isdesired , to preserve. The RichardHenry Newton Parish House at theChurch of the Holy Apostles, Phila-delphia is a noted example of this.

I should li'ke to see placed in theCathedral tablets to Robert C. Wylliewho did so much for Hawaii, to

After the unveiling of the tablet

OCEANIC LODGE NO. 371. F. & A. M.

Bishop Restarick pronounced the dedi-cation in the following words: "Inthe name of the Father, and of the Son,and of the Holy Ghost. Amen. I,A

Rubber GoodsGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

B. H. PEASE - - PrtslimtMarket 8tret,

San Franeiico, CaL, U.S.A.

Meets on the last Monday of escbmonth, at Maaonie Temple, at 7:80 p.m. Visiting brethren are cordially in-vited to attend.

R. H. BEMROSE, W. M.W. H. GOETZ, Secy.

Henry T. Lee, Gen. Armstrong, Chas TheHenry Bond Restarick, Bishop of Hono-lulu, in the seventh year of my episco-pate, do hereby declare that this memo Balance

XJ5AHI CHAPTER NO. 2. O. E. S.rial hall and parish house is set apartand dedicated to the glory of God andto the memory of Theophilus Harris

Motor BoatsFitted with Engines, $125 Of

CHARLES dTwALKER'S

Boat and Machine Works,' KINO ST., NEAR SOUTH ST.

OFA Davies."After the service, those present were

Meets every iblrd Monday of eachmonth, at 7 :80 p. m in the MasonioTemple. Visiting sisters and brothersare cordially invited to attend.

ANNA 8. WEIGHT, W. M.ADEDAEDE M. WEBSTER,

Secretary.

invited to inspect the building, theBishop explaining that the furnishingsand fittings for the different rooms hadnot yet arrived.

Gatton, lleili & Company, Ltd.

ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTSQueen and Rich aid StrMta

Boilers d with ehareoal-iro- m msteel tubes. General ship work.

X.BX ALOHA CHXPTEB NO. 3. O. E. 8. From the cathedral northwards runs

11. Bishop and Paul Isenberg and tomany other men whose names I couldmention, and to noble women not afew, who as wives and mothers inIsrael, lived and loved and prayed andtawfht in these Islands of Afoe sea. Ihope to see a memorial towlr erectedto her who' gained the spirit for herservice at the altar of the Cathedraland who was a tower of strength tohundreds of souls. I should like tosee a memorial West End to theCathedral, a memorial Baptistry,Chapter House and Chapel, all bear-ing names of those who bore witnessof God's love to man in Hawaii. Ishould like to see these, not merelythat men, as they come and. go maybe impressed as they see these build-ings with their stability, but that theymight from them be impressed withthe idea of the permanence of the

A a cloister whicli joins the main hall.Leading from this cloister is a door to

Meets at the Masonic Temple everysecond Saturday of each month, at7:10 p. m. Visiting sisters and broth-ers are cordially invited to attend.

MINNIE RHOADS, W. M.MARGARET LISHMAN, Secy.

days and nights cre-

ate a thirst. Quenchit with a glass ofCOLD BEER.

Orpheum Saloon

the Bishop s study. On the other side.of the hall is another cloister along the

OFface of a wing ot the building that

PREFERRED BY ALL

Keystone-Elgi- n

AN D

LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. O. EL, DIVISIONHO. 1.

contains the guild room and men'sroom. Below, in the basement, are pan-try and kitchen, whence a dumb waiterleads to the hall above.

Meets every Irst sad thirdTuesday, at 8 p. m., In O.B.U. HalL Fort Street.Visiting sisters are eordi-- Said EstateGeorge DaVies' address which he defO ally invited to attend. Ingersoll Watches

JOS. SCHWARTZ AQSXXmks. iv. uoweb, Pres. livered before unveiling the tablet was

as follows:JOSEPHINE DILLON. See.

THE CUSHMANMARINEMOTOR4-I- L P., weighs145 lbs. A littlewonder. Can beseen at NeilTsworkshop.135 Merchant St.

Christian , religion, and, gain from thebeauty of the buildings an idea .that

"Eleven years ago last Friday there they stood for the beauty of holiness.HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. 1, PYTHIAS'8ISTESS. comprising in partwas taken to his rest him in whoseMeets every first nod third Tuesday

General Miles tells a story of a cornignts of PythiasHalL Fort and Beretaiia streets. All

I visiSora cordiallv lnUat a

memory this edifice has been erected;almost exactly two years ago the foun-dation stone was laid by Her Majesty

1 GOLD WATCH,poral in a regiment under his commandMachinery repaired, ship and generAIMEE BICKNELL k l n in the qld Indian fighting days, saysal blacksmithing, gasolene engines, etc Oueen Liliuokalani. It will thus beSALLIE L. WILLIAMS, K. R. 8.

Hawaiian Stamps,old Calabashes, Tapas,Curios and Souvenirs.ISLAND CURIO CO,James Steiner, EliteBuilding, Hotel Street.Visitors always

JOHN NEILL, Prop. seen that this Whitsunday is well-fitte- d

the Detroit Free Press. This corporalwas much chaffed by his comrades forhis oft repeated expressions of belief

OAHTJT LODGE SO. 1. K" nf tMeets every flrst and third Fridav t7:80 o clock. Pythian HalL cornerBeretania and Fort streets. Visiting

GOLD BRACELET SET WITH DIA-MONDS,

GOLD CIGARETTE CASE,

UNMOUNTED SAPPHIRE,AND OTHER ARTICLES.

in "fatality" and "destiny." Oneday it appears that the corporal, whileoff duty, was preparing to take a littlehorseback exercise and recreation. Aprivate observed that the corporal took

u.vuoi curuiaiiy inricea xo SIT end.F. S. NUGENT, C. C.B. GOSLING, K. of Jc. k 8

la All Rises Mads to Order 1JB. YAMATOYA

Nnaann 8t Hanks, of Panasi

Genuine:

care to attach a brace of pistols to hiswxluam Mckinley lodge no. 8.K. of 9.

to be the date for the dedication ofthe completed building. .

"When, after my father's death, themembers of his family decided to erectsome monument to his memory, it wasconcluded after eareful thought thatthe memorial should take the form ofa much-neede- d parish house.

"The first consideration was the se-

curing of a suitable site, in the selec-tion of which we kept in view twopoints, first a piece of land whereonthe proposed building could be erectedand secondly a piece of land whichwould in itself be a valuable addition

saddle. "Hello!" shouted the private ALSO 2 SHARES IN "THE PACIFICMeets every second and fourth Satur-day, svenina at 7:80 o'clock, in to the corporal. "What are you tak XXUB" OF HONOLULU.Kythlan Hall, oorner Beretania and ing the guns for? They won't save you

Swedish and Electric Massage if your time has come." "Irue toryou," grimly responded the corporal,

mm Bireeia. visiting brotners eordally invited to attend.P. M. McGREW, C. C.E. A. JACOBSON, K. R. 8. Dut I may happen to meet an Apache

ForcegrowthMAKES PLANTS GROW

HAWAIIAN FERTILIZES CO, LTBE. O. HALL & SON. LTD,

Selling Agents

HonoluluScrap Iron Co.

whose last day has come." Articles will be on view at my officeOOUET OAMOES NO. 8110. A. n.K. SASAI

Fuknokayo Hotel, Liliha StreetTelephone 605

on Thursday, June 3.nests every second and fourth Tuesday of each month, at 7:80 p. m., inSan Antonio HalL VlnanJVisiting brothers eordiallv invltAii tn 0alien a.

GASPAE SILVA, a E.M. C. PACHECO, F. 8.

fl

U

to the cathedral property. After longcorrespondence and interminable delayswe were at length able to acquire theproperty of the old California Hotel,an unattractive wooden edifice whichabutted almost on to the cathedral it-self, and also the adjoining Petersonlot at the corner of Emma Square.Here then was, in our opinion, an idealsite, and the necessary steps were at

(T

U"YAMATOYA,"

ALL XTJID8 07JAS. F. MORGAN.

AUCTIONER.OAMOES CIS CLE NO. 240. O. O. F. Unests ever second and fourth ThursSHIRTS, PAJAMAS and KIMONOS IJ aay 01 eacn montn, at 7:80 p. m in

San Antonio HalL Vineyard street.MADS TO OXDZJk ' visitms; companions are cordially in

vited to attend. once taken to remove the existingbuildings and to prepare the plans for COLLECTION. MRS. LL L. PEREIRA, C. a1246 Fort B-t- Jasi abor Orpaiuau

C. H. BROWN .... MAVAOMIHALEKAUWILA STREET

Highest price paid for Old Brass.Scrap Iron and all metals.Dealer in Second-han- d Machinery.

TeL 642. P. O. Box 547.

- . - MK. U A. PERRY, F. S. the new parish house,Waverley Block, Bethel Street,

OOUET LUNALILO NO 6600. A. O. T. Of-"It was not at first expected that so

long a period would elapse before thecompletion of the building, but a greatGun Loo Tal Co. Meets every first Siid third Wednes-

day evenings of each month, at 7:80p. m., in Pythian Hall, corner Fort near Hotel Street.deal of time was taken up in necesana Jieretania streets. Visiting brothextractors, Builders, Painters sary preliminary work, and as the buildars coraiauy invite a. 1

W. KELLE, C. R.JAS. K. KAULIA, P. O, P. S. TELEPHONE 603

ing progressed changes which appearedto be desirable were made from timeto time. Towards the end consiberabledelay was caused by waiting for theHONOLULU AERIE 140, T. O. E.

Sam Wo Meat Co.

SuperiorBEEF and MUTTON

King Street Fishmarket.

XOA FTTBKXTTXBX TO OKDS3USloe Btrt. near Nuaaaa.

Telephone 683

Special Dispensation

Meets on second andfourth Wednesday even- - windows and also for the electric fit

'Ings ot each month, at7:80 o'clock. In Pith Ian

tings, locks and hinges, all of whichwere sent out from England. I think,however,. it will be admitted that themil twrner oeerunia ana iron streets. Visit

A Bagiss are invited to attend.WM.C. MCCOY, W. P. completed result has justified these de

lays.KremlersMp fee only one-ha-lf dotiaf H. T. MOOSE, Secy. AT AUCTIONirpril in The Harrison Mutual Assort VA,Bni , . .ac p.

"The principal credit should go tothe present head of our family, mybrother Clive, for his untiring workon the building from the commence

KWONG HIN6 GH0N6 CO.

CHINESE GRASS LINENS,LADIES' SHIRTWAISTS. PONGEB,

1024 NTJUANU STREET

Meets on the first SundayBos. 69-7- 1 Beretania Street. Phono 411.evening of each month- - at 7o'clock, at Odd Fellows' ment, to Mr. E. A. P. Newcomb, the

architect, who made the orinignal plansHome-Mad- e Bread The finest collection of Orient- -which have, however, been largely de

HalL All sojourning breth-ren are cordially invited toattend.By order Worthy President,

J. B. SEA RLE;FRANK 0. POOR, Secy.

AT OUR SALESROOM, WAVERLEYparted from, and to Mr. W. L. Emory al rugs ever brought to Hawaii,BUILDING, BETHEL STREET, PRECIOUS STONESlToah Daily.

ITM, Oakto, Doaghsuta, whose enthusiasm and careful supervision have been so largely instrumental is now on exhibition at theSaJtsd Beam latvtay I

set in rings and brooches. Gold amiin achieving the result you see beforeTHEODORE EOOSEVELTCAMP NO. 1. TJ.S.W.V. you. uur aim has Deen to raise a

building which, in genuineness of maou" jeweiry maae to order at reason-able prices. Your trade solicited.ALEXANDERr terial, solidity of construction and com

rEifEOTION HOME BASEST,BESETANIA NEXT TO EMMA.

DrinkRainier

pleteness of detail should be worthy S U N W OCHAN CHEW - . MANAGES

1808 Maunakea St., P. O. Box &4t

to rank with the cathedral of whichYOUNG HOTEL

BUILDING,

Bishop Street,

it forms an integral part. Those of

Meets every first andthird Wednesday of eachmonth in Warerley Hall,corner Bethel and Hotelstreets, at 7:30 p. m.

By order of the CampCommander.

J. K. BKOWN, Adjt.

you who knew my father well remember his active interest in all that affeet- -

ed the welfare of those with whomhe came in contact, especially of chil

AND KEEP HUALTHT.

Tuesday, June 1, 1909

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

HandsomeBirdVEyeMapleBedroomSuite

KABXKB EXarSTEEES BENEFICIAL ASSOdren and young people, as well as hisclose connection with church mattersin these Islands. I cannot but think

in the store adjoining the Com-

mercial Pacific Cable Co. Therugs will remain on exhibition

CIATION.Heats second and fourth Mondays of each

For KimonosSEE

K. FukurodaALL COLORS AND PRICE!

month at the new K. of P. Hall, corner fortConsult Us for ana sarstania streets.that he would himself have given hisapproval to a memorial of such lastingqualities and architectural beauty and

GEORGE E. WARD, Pres-- .H. G. WOOTTEN, Secy.Advertising Ideas one whose principal end is the mflu during all of Monday and Tues-

day next, and will be sold atTHE CHAS. R. FRAZIER CO. encing and training of the young andHAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. 1, O. B. M.

the spreading of the kingdom of the122 KINO ST. - . Phone 371God he served so well. In his memoryMeets every flrst and third

l nuriday ot each month, tn is.. I unveil this memorial tablet."of P. HalL corner Fort and PublicBishop Restarick in his address said AuctionBeretania streets. Tisitingbrothers cordially invited to

Y. WO SING & CO.1186-118- 8 NTJUANU STREET

FreshCALIFORNIA FRUITS

P.O.Box52 - . Telephone m

in partWahChong&Co. attend.

E. V. TODD, C. of R. "There is an instinct in the humanrace leading its members in every landto seek to perpetuate the memory of

GEO. SANDERSON, Sachem.WAVERLEY BLOCK

DRY GOODS HONOLULU LODGE 816. B. P. O. E. events or of persons by the erectionof ibuiMings of stone. These struewill meet in their hall,

King street, near Fort,

On Wednesday, June 2,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

The collection was personallyselected by Mr. M. B. Mehran,

tures have often been rude and sim KOA DESKS andFOUR POSTERS

every iriday evening.Wah Ying Chong Co. pie, consisting frequently of a singlestone. When God renewed to JacobVisiting brothers are cor-

dially invited to attend.E. A. DOUTHITT, E. R.

itthe promise which He- - had given toEwa Side of Fishmarket, King Street,Honolulu, T. H. Abaham, the Patriarch erected a pilla

Consisting of Bed Spring andHair Mattress, Bureau,Cheffonier, Table, Washstand,Large Center Axminster Rug.Leather Upholstered Lounge,Heavy Oak Library Table,Heavy Oak Rockers,Rattan Chairs, Wicker Chairs,Wicker Rockers. Wicker Chairs,Rattan Settee, Wicker Settee,Mission Oak Rockers,Bamboo Tables, Parlor Tables,Late Curtains, Porticrs,Pictures, Feather Pillows,Bed Linen, Blankets,Jardinieres ' and Stands,Bric-a-bra- Cushions.Carpets, Rugs, Door Mats,Pictures, Mosquito 'ets,Boiler Top Desks,Office Chair.

WING CHONG CO,S4Biafi " EASTOiN, Secy. of stone to commemorate the occasionLADIES', GENTS' and CHILDREN'S the Oriental rug collector of San Kins u BetaelWhen Jacob made a covenant withHONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUB. Laban a stone marked the place andgave a lasting witness to the event

Meets on tne nrst riday in themonth at 8 o'clock, in Booms 11land 12, Alexauder Youn BUlg.

FANCY GOODSSHOES IN GREAT VARIETY

PRICES LOW

TERRITORIALSo did Jacob mark the place calledBethel, and when Jordan was passed

Francisco, Los Angeles, Portlandand Seattle, and comprises someof the most valuable specimens

ever imported into America.

J. R. M. MACLEAN, Chief.JAMES H. FIDDES, Secy. the Children of Israel set up great

stones and plasterd them with plasterto mark the spot. It was this samID Hill instinct which led. everywhere to theerection of monuments of stone of

HAWAII CHAPTER NO. 1, ORDER OPA

Meets every first and third Thnraday even-ing of each month at 7:80 o'clock in Fra-ternity Hall. Odd Fellows' Building, on FortStrut.

IT. riRNANDIZ.Caatfcaa.

some kind which should bear endurinwitness to the lives of men.OFFICE: 403 STANGENWALD BLDG.

HONOLULU.CITY AUCTION COMPANY,

J. W. Smithies, Mgr.JAS. F. MORGAN.

AUCTIONEER."Those who were to give the build

V

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU; MONDAY, MAY 31, 1909.

I LOCAL, BREVITIES

Whitney & Marsh, Ltd.

I After the moving I

picture show, dropj into the CR1TER- -

j ION for a cold glass Iof beer served as

I only the CRI serves j! beer. I

C. J. MCCARTHY, Prop.

DecorationDay Special

Trowels (garden size) 15cCemetery Vases, tin with pivot. ...40cCemetery Vases, enameled 50cCemetery Vases, terra cotta 50cJardinieres .75c

Sale

There will Le a meeting of HarmonyLod,e, :-- o. 3. I. O. O. F., in Odd Fel-lows.' Lull at 7:30 this evening.

Kev. Phillip Dodge, superintendent ofthe Maui Mission, occupied the pulpitof the First 'Methodist chureh iastnight.

There will be a stated meeting ofOceanic Lodge, No. 371, F. and A. M.,at Masonic temple at 7:30 o'clock thisevening.

Hik's Decoration Day orator yes-terday was F. A. Richmond. BernardH. Kelekolio, the Eoy Orator, declaim-ed Lincoln 's Gettysburg address.

The new Faia, Maui, schoolhouse,which is being erected at a cost of$22,000, is about completed. It stilllacks desks and other school furniture,which mast, under the new law, be pro-vided by the county.

J. A. Hutchinson is growing some ex-

cellent' mushrooms at Kahuma.na, Ha-waii. They are large, clean and ofgood' flavor, and there should be no

OF. W. DIMOND & CO., LTD.53-5- 5 57 KING STREET.

III sdifficulty in disposing of all that can I

be grown, either in the Ililo or in the i

Honolulu market. j

A small cottage on the edge of a !

taro pateh near the corner of Schooland Liliha streets burned to the ground j

Saturday afternoon. The fire depart- - J

35c a yardment responded, out tne nre naa suen'a long start that nothing could be doneto save the structure.

Dr. Grace has written that he willarrive in Hilo by the Enterprise onher next trip, bringing some stripedbass, crabs and oysters to transplant

On Tuesday Morning, June 1st j)

On a collar is an indication of quality; ona shirt it is synonymous of all that's good inshirt making. An E & W shirt is con-

structed of the .best materials from the loomsof the most careful manufacturers and cutfrom models which guarantee a fit theputting together is in the hands of experi-

enced operators.

WE JUST SELL THEM.

in Hawaiian waters. The Hilo Eodand Gun Club has now arranged foreverything except the song birds.

The 20th Infantry will not appearin today's parade, due, it is said, tothe fact that the G. A. E. is unable tocomply with the Fort Shafter com-mandant's request for trolley cars totransport the command to and from the.post. The Grand Army men state thatthey have insufficient funds to meet ademand of this nature.

AMUSEMENTS ilva's To,

You Can't Be Happy With a Headache '

Probably more pleasure is spoiled because of headache. ian from anyother reason.

When your head aches it not only makes YOU unhappy, but it is, very aptto interfere with the pleasure of everyone else around you. One can't be ex-

pected to be very cheerful and pleasant when one's head is simply splitting.And there is no need of Buffering. Keep a box of -

Stearns' Headache Wafersin the house when you are at home carry it in your bag when you travel. Thatinsures you against the annoyance of headaches your own and other people's.

Stearns' Headache Wafers are as pure as they look, and the snow-whit- e

wafers certainly indicate purity in the highest degree. One dose cures, andleaves your head "clear as a bell."

They are so much better than any other kind that your own interest de-

mands that you insist on STEARNS' the genuine.

"GRIN AND BEGIN

TO WIN"bttj.tkp.it.

See our window.

Benson, Smith & Go.9

LIMITED

FORT AND HOTEL STS.

Elks' Building Phone 651 King St.Art Theater.

This being declared a public holiday,the management of the Art have ar-ranged to give their patrons a raretreat. "Some Crack Eiders of theEussian Cavalry" is the feature filmof the very attractive program for thi3afternoon and evening, and who has notheard of wonderful horsemanship ofthe famous Cossack riders? The littlefolks, who are all exeused from schoolattendance, have not been forgotten,and will find in an "An unexpected Plain' or Trimmed

All MaterialsHERTSCHE SUFFERED Santa Claus" something that will ap PARASOLS GLEANEDfy

FRENCH LAUNDRY

1 IIS, SIM II Mil mlWE OFFER YOU I

) THE BEST GOODS MADE. JI PROMPT SERVICE. )

J A LARGE VARIETY FROM WHICH TO SELECT 1

j Mclnerny Shoe Store 1

SAN FRANCISCO HOTEL.

34

H

J. H. Hertsche, manager of theYoung and Moana hotels, wirelessedin from the Alameda on Saturdaythat the weather was quite rough, thathe had suffered from seasickness, butwas on the road, to recovery. He ar-

rives at San Francisco tomorrow. Inaddition to the handsome card casepresented him by the employes of theYoung, the employes of the Moanagave him a pair of handsome cufflinks.

-- U

peal to the juvenile mind, while forthose who look for fun and laughablesituations, the comedy films will be justthe thing to put them into good humor.

The Park ' Theater.Fete Dieu at the Cathedral on Sat-

urday night attracted thousands ofpersons to that section of the city andincidentally fed many hundred to thePark Open-Ai- r Theater. It was thelargest audience the Park has had, andthe people seemed to enjoy the pictureshowing the reception to the Atlanticfleet by the Australians. For tonightthere is to be the Shakespearean mas-terpiece, "The Merchant of Venice,"performed by an excellent company.The pictures are faithfully colored andwill undoubtedly make a hit. "TheImpersonator's Joke" will be a com-

edy number to follow the Merchant.The other pictures are quite as goodand must be seen. The Park is one ofthe most delightful places in the cityfor an evening of enjoyment, and thecost' is so trivial that it is not worthmentioning.

Japanese Weaving.

There will be an exhibition of weav-ing by a Japanese at the OrpheumTheater beginning on Friday after-noon. Following the weaving, whichwill be done on a loom many hundred.years old, there will be a Japanesemagician; who will mystify the audi-ence with wonderful tricks. The ad-mission to the shows will be fifty andtwenty five cents, with special induce-ments for school children. The weav-ing loom is a hand affair, and the workdone it is said to be marvelous.

PERSONAL.BUSINESS LOCALS. j

-

FABR6WONT. HOTSLSAN FRANCISCO

The most superbly situated hotel in the WorldOVERLOOKING THE ENTIRE BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO,THE GOLDEN GATE,. AND THE RAPIDLY REBUILDING CITY.

CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING, THEATER,BUSINESS. AND RAILROAD CENTERS.

THE EPITOME OF HOTEL EXCELLENCE,

Combining all the conveniences and luxuries a goodhotel should hare, with many unique, original andexclusive-features- . Entirely refurnished and refittedat a cost of ever three million dollars. Social centerof the city headquarters of the-- Army and Navy

Sccns cf most of tie social festivities.ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 1000 GUEST3.

EUROPEAN PLAN.Single rooms with feath, $2.50, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50,- - $5.00 upwards. "

Suites, with bath, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $20.00, $25.00 npwasda,

MANAGEMENT

BMrs. H. II. Williams is confined to

her bed with erysipelas.John Gulick of College Hills has been Veranda

ooms

r With Every ModernConvenience

HAWAIIAN

indisposed during the last three, or fourdays.

Judge Kingsbury delivered the Me-

morial Day address yesterday at theWailuku Union church, Maui.

8. B. Eose had an attack of hearttrouble Saturday morning and his con-dition was regarded as serious. Lastevening he was reported slightly im-proved.

GOVERNOR FRESH 10

ATTEND CONVENTION

Madam Irene Corsets at Jordan's.Sale of Muslin underwear at Jor-

dan's.Boyal Annex for oysters, crabs, frogs'

legs and lobsters. See siara.

All remnants marked at half price.Sale tomorrow. Sachs & Co.

The Metropolitan Market will closeat noon today. Order earl-- .

May & Co., will close at noon today,making only one delivery this fore-

noon.

Store closed today. . Eemnant sale to-

morrow at 8 a. m. Sachs Dry GoodsCo.

Jordan's store closes at 1 p. m. to-

day.Gomes for moving your baggage or

furniture. See advertisement4 on lastpage, first section.

Parasols, plain, embroidered or lace

For

PALACE HOTEL COMPANY 4MEALS Go To

ALEXANDER YOUNG HOTELHALF-PRIC- E or CAFE

Just ReceivedSWITCHES, PUFFS, POMPADOURCOMES, BARRETTES, ETC.

Bring your combings and have themmade up in any style you wish. Hair-dressin-

Face Bleaching, Scalp Treat-ment, Manicuring, at office or your resi-dence by appointment. Phone 491.1146 Fort street.

A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF $2000 WORTH OF

miss POWER

Fashionable Millinery

Boston Building Fort StreetUWDERWEA

about half a. mile out from shore.This phenomenon is best seen from

Kukuihaele and from the top of Wai-pi- o

pali, and is a sight well worth see-

ing while it lasts.

i

Governor's Day at the Trans-Mississip- pi

Commercial Congress, which isto commence at Denver August 16-2-

'rias been fixed for Fridiay, August 20.

This part of the program is underthe direct super-visio-n of Hon. JaituH. Peabody, former governor and vicepresident of the Congress for Colo-rado. The governors of Idaho, Wy- -oming, Kansas, Hawaii and Coloradohave already signified their intentionto be present, and Vice-Preside- nt Pea-bo- dy

believes that fully two-thir- ds ofthe western governors will availthemselves of this opportunity to meetand confer upon such subjects as in-

timately affect the interests of theTrans-Mississip- pi states.

BIG LANDSLIDE ON

HAMAKUA COAST

Kohala Midget. On May 17, atabout 5.30 p. m., a gigantic landslideoccurtred off the face of one of thehigh cliffs about midway between Wa-ipi- o

and Waimania Valleyo. Whenfirst observed, it extended out intothe ocean four or five hundred yardsand appeared as a huge arm of rockreaching out from the mainland.About half an hour after the mainsiide, huge boulders were seen to fallin the same path, creating a cloud ofdark dust. Thus a slight idea wasgained as to the formation of the a.

There must have been a terrificsplash when the rock first struck thewater, for the sea was disturbed for

trimmed, are exquisitely cleaned bythe French Laundry.

See the elegant pianos at the Thayerpiano rooms on Hotel street, oppositethe Young Hotel.

The Perfection Home Bakery willsupply you with bread at the bakeryon Beretauia, next to Emma street.

If it's new you will get it at Jor-dan's.

Blom will begin a big sale of rem-

nants on Tuesday morning. The piecesare of lengths that will make up weilinto dresses.

Attention is called to the advertise-ment of Jared Smith in this issue, inwhich he tells of the seed which heoffers for sale at Kealakekua, Hawaii.

The quality of the coal sold by Ho-

nolulu Construction and Draying Cu.

and their quick delivery bring manynew orders. Fine coal now on hand.Phone 2S1.

Dainty Frocks for summer wear atJordan's.

Yee Chan & Co., at the corner ofBethel and King streets, are offeringwonderful bargains in tan and blackW'siery. These are genuine bargainsand huild not be overlooked.

If you are thinking of buying a lot,you will do well to consider CollegeHill. Good neighbors, cool air, largelots and pleasant surroundings are theattractions. Trent Trust Co., Ltd.

The American-Hawaiia- Paper andSupply Co., Ltd.. at the corner of Fortand Queen streets, have the-large- adbest stock of paper, from wrapping tothe finest bond, to be found in thisTerritory.

See the Bargains in Muslin under-wear at Jordan's.

will begin

TOMORROW, JUNE 1st

at 8 a. ni,

Remnants now on dis-

play in our showwindows.

AUTO SKIDDED TOWARD

BOUGHT AT A SAVING OF 25 PER CENT. TO 33 1-- 3 PER CENT,j UNDER REGULAR VALUE.

These are being got ready for aSpecial Sale on Tuesday, .

June 1st.

SEE SUNDAY'S ADVERTISER FOR PARTICULARS.

BED 01 THE PALI

9Jim Quinn, City and County Super-

visor, while going across the Pali yes-

terday narrowly escaped from a tumble.over the preeipiee, his machine skiddingat the summit, and, had it not beenfor the rail fence, might have plungedover. The machine was damaged some-

what but the supervisor was out lastevening as usual with his big wagon.Quinn is a careful driver and the skid-ding was what happens to nearly allmachines on the narrow roads wherethe curves are sharp.

JORDAM'Dry Goods Co., Ltd.Cr. Fort and Beretania Sts Opp.

Fire Station. Jiv.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, MONDAY, MAT 31, 1909.8

William Williamsonlialstead & Co., Ltd.Oceanic SteamshipDIRECT SERVICE TO

tsp . Trmrifl

Co. Time TableSAN FRANO ISCO

Tor San Francisco

ii'fS'iif'ijpfi'iPiPiPiPK'K'ifiPirsr

MARINE REPORT. .

f & v v& SJ&(From San Francisco Merchants Ex-

change.Sunday, May 30, 1909.

ALAMEDA JNE 11

ALAMEDA JULY 2

BATES from Honolulu to Ban FranciBeo-Fi- rat Class, t5; Bound Tnp,

1110. Family Boom, extra.WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.,

AGENTS.

Canadian-Australia-n Royal Mail LineSteasnera running In eonneetiem with the Canadian Facile Railway Co.

tall at Honolulu on or about the fol lowing dates:

ALAMEDA JUNE 16ALAMEDA JULY 7

FOB VANCOUVERAOBANGI JUNE 23MAEAMA JUlaX

H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.GENEBAL AGENTS.

FOB 8AN FBANCISCOCHINA JUNE 1

MANCHURIA JUNE 8

CHIYO MARU JUNE 12

FOB FIJI AND AUSTRALIAMAKURA . JUNK 25AORANGI JULY 24

Will call at Fanning Island.

THEO.

PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO., AND TOYO KISEN KAISHA.Steamers of the aboTO- - companies will eall at Honolulu and leare this

yort on or about the dates mentioned below:

FOB THE OtflENTNIPPON MARU ....JUNE 8

SIBERIA JUNE 16

CHINA JUNE 24

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD., Agents

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP COMPANY.FKOM XSW TOK2C TO HONOLULU. WEEKLY SAILINGS VIA

TEHUAN TEPEO

Freight TMeiTsd at all timet at the Company 'i wharf, 41st Street. South

FXOM BAN FBANCISCO TO HONO-LULU.

YTRGIANIAN to sail MAY 27PLEIADES to sail JUNE 2

Freight received at Company's wharf,Greenwich Street.FROM HONOLULU- - TO SAN FBAN-CISO-

PLEIADES to sail JUNE 16

MATSON NAVIGATION CO.

Sehedule S. . HILONIAN, in theand Honolulu:

Arrive Honolulu.JUNE 9JULY 7AUGUST 4SEPTEMBER 1SEPTEMBER 29

FROM PUGET SOUND TO HONO-

LULU DIBECT.MEXICAN to sail JUNE 10MISSOUEIAN to sail.. JUNE 24For further information apply to

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,Agents, Honolulu.CP. MORSE,

General Freight Agent'

direct serrise between Ban Franeiseo

Leave Honolulu.JUNE 15JULY 13AUGUST 10SEPTEMBER 7OCTOBER 5

BAGGAGE, BHXPPXNG,PhoneSTORAGE, WOOD,

PACKING, COAL. 58

The S. S. LUELINE of this line sails for San Francisco DIRECT,SATURDAY, May 29, at 6 o'clock p. m.

Class, 4110. CASTLE COOKE, LTD., Agonts.

"CALCIUM CARBIDENo more shortage of carbide in this market. We have just re-

ceived per the S. 8. Texan a large consignment of carbide in allsizes, and we will always have a stock on hand.Call and get quotations, or ring up Telephone 295.

DELIVERIES TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.HUSTACE-PEC- K COMPANY, LTD.,

63 QUEEN STREET. P. O. BOX 212.

BROKER.

Stocks, Bonds'AND

Real EstateMember Honolulu Stock and Bond

Exchange.83 MERCHANT STREET.

P. O. Box 528. Tel. 611

FOR SALE.

PA LAMA $1600; a new cot-tage and small lot. $3250; large mod-ern house and large lot on car-lin-

Fine lots at lowest prices accordingto size, on monthly payments, withinwalking distance of town.

KALIHI $3750; large house and --

acre lot in neighborhood of Kameha-meh- aBoys' School. In same locality,

a few nice lots ranging in price from$300 to $350. Terms, $50 down and $10per month, without interest.

NUUANU $2000; a comfortablehome; new house and large lot, plant-ed in bearing fruit trees. $1100; houseand lot, 100x100 feet. Lots at lowestprices on your own terms.

Manoa Heights A tract; goodwater supply, view and soil. Easyterms. .J. H. SCHNACK, 137 Merchant ItrML

Office Phone 383. Tract Phone 1578.

(On the Ridge, Kaimuki)LOTS 75x15011,250 SQUARE FEET

Streets curbed and macadamized.Lots free of rock, clean, deep soil,

ready for building.Electric lights and telephones.Threo minutes' walk from Rapid

Transit cars.Magnificent Marine View.

W. M. MINTON,No Agents. 122 S. KING STf

FOR RENT Palolo Heights home;small farms.

FOR SALE House and lot, AnaptinlSt. and Palolo Heights, etc.

W. L. HOWARD, Financial Agent,202 McCandless Bldg. Tel. 181.

Albert F. Afong83.2 FOBT STREET

J J Jl J

STOCK AND BOND BROKER

Member Honolulu Stock and Boat

Exehange

The Burroughs Adder

will do everything any other Ma-

chine will do, and more.

SENT ON THIRTY DAYS TRIAL

The Waterhouse Go.JTJTJD BUILDING .

HAWAIIAN DEVELOPMENT CO.

LIMITEDSTANGENWALD BUILDINO

F. B. MeSTOCKER - ManagiP. O. Box No. 268 Gable: Dt1o

Chas. Brewer & Co.'s

NEW YORK LINE

Regular line of vessels plying be-tween New York and Honolulu. TheBark NUUANUwill sail from NewYork for this port JULY 15, 1909.

Freight taken at lowest rates.Subject to change without notice.For freight rates apply to Chas. Brew-

er & Co., 27 Kilby Street, Boiton; orTheo. H. Dav:s & Co- - Ltd., Honolulu.

John BurrowsNew Edition of Complete Works.

Brown & Lyon Co.MERCHANT ST.

HOTEL MAJESTICSachs Block, Fort and Beretania Sta.

Fine furnished rooms, $1 per day or$10 per . month and up. Splendid ac-commodations.

MRS. C. A. BLAISDELL, Prop.

THE QUEENNutianu Street, Near Vineyard.

FURNISHED APARTMENTSFROM $2.50 UPWARD

Mrs. A. McDowall - - Proprietresa

Apartments, Cuisine and ServiceHighest Standard

The PLEASANTONWilder Ave. and Punahou

STEINWAY & SONSAND OTHER PIANO.

.THAYER PIANO CO.158 Hotel street. Pkoa US.

TUNING PXrASAXTXXB.

STOCK AND BOND

LOANS NEGOTIATED

Vlembers Honolulu Stock and BendExchange

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGEHonolulu, Saturday, May. 29. 1309.

capital, i

NAME OF STOCK. Paid Up Val B:d ask.

Mercantile,C. Brewer Co... J2.000.00O; 1100 220

SCGAR.Swa 5,000,000! 20 271 27Haw. Agi 'cultural .... 1.200,000 loo 170 2()f,

Haw Com & sugar Co 2812,755; 2Haw Suga Co 2,00 ,000.; 2oHonomu 750.O001 100Honokaa 2.00C.0001 'US 17Haiku 500 ,i,00 100 22fHmcbiDson Sug Piai.

Co 2,500,000' 25 19 20Kahuku aOO.OOOi 20Eekaha Sdgar Co 800,000: 100Koloa 500.000! 100MeBryde Sug Co Ltd.. 3,500,"!0; 20 4Oahu Sugar Co .. VOO.OOO'. 20Onomea 1,000.0001 20 45

500.000, 20)laa Sugar Co Ltd 5,000.0001 20 "454

Olowalu. 150.00tj looPxauhau Sug Plan Co 5,010.000; 5C 255ritciuu 500,000; 100. 150Paia 750.000! 100 225Pepeekeo 75O.0J0; lOOi

Pioneer.... 2.750,0001 100Waialua Agri Co 4,500,0u0j loo 8854Wailuku 1,500,000! 100Waimanalo 252.000! looWaimeaSagar Mill 125,000 100 72

MISCBH.ANEOC8iDter-Islan- d 8 8 Co l,50OOOi 100Haw Electric Co.....'... 50n.000j loo 145HRT4LUO Pfd .. 102H R T & Co Com. . 1.150,000 loo 76Mutuftl Tel Co.. 150 000 10Nahiku Rubber Co". 60,000 looNahiku Rubber Co ... Assess. 100 80ORAL Co 4,000.000 loc 120 121bilo K R Co

. 1.000,000 20 UHonolulu Brewing S

Malting Co Ltd 400 000 20 23, 24Haw Pineapple Co."... 400.000! 20 2W 22?i

Bonds Amt. Ontjstanding

Haw Ter 4 p C (FiClaims) . 315.C00 100

Haw Ter 4 p c (Re-funding 19o5 600,100 100

Haw Ter 4& pc 1,000,000 100Haw Ter K p c 1,000,000 I H0Haw Ter S$4 p e 1.044,000, 100Cal Beet kug & Kef

Co 8 p C 1,005,000 101Haiku B p c 225.000 100Hamakua Ditch Co

cupper ditch) 8 s .... 200,000 102Hawaiian Irrigation

o 1,C00,CGCHaw Com A Sugar

Co 5 p c 1.240,COClHilO R R l!n R n"r 1,000,000Honokaa 8ug Co e'p 'c 450,000 102 y.nun n 1 B L. UO 0 p C 647.000 109McHryde Bug Co 6 p c 2.000,000 96ORAL Co 6 p c 2.000,000 1014Oahu Sugar Co 5 p c... 900 000 101Olaa Sugar Co 6 p c ... 1,250.000 9Pacific sugar Mili

Co 6 a .... 500.000 103Paia e p c 837,500! 100Pioneer Mill Co 6 p c 1,250,000Waialua Ag Co 5 p c.. 1.500.0001 9

23.125 on $100 paid. t9 per cent,paid.

Session Sales.20 Haw. C. & S. Co., 30; 5 Haw. C. &

S. Co., 29.875; 16 Waialua, 89.

Between Boards.100 Ewa, 27.375; 50 Hon. B. & M. Co.,

24; 200 Haw. C. S. Co., 30; 90 Pioneer,162. -

Dividends May 31.C. Brewer & Co., 2 per cent; Ewa,

1 per cent; Waimanalo, 2 l-- 2: per cent;Haw. Electric, 3-- 4 per cent : Olowalu,1 per cent; Hon. B. & M. Co., 3-- 4 percent; I.-- I. S. N. Co., 3-- 4 per cent; Ka-huku, 1 per cent; Haw. Ag, Co., 1 percent; Haw. Pineapple Co., 1 per cent.

May Sales.2545 Ewa, 27.25 to 29.25; 25 Haw. Agr.

Co., 180; 2029 Haw. Com. & Sug. Co.,29.75 to 30.50; 132 Haw. Sugar Co., 40;50 Honomu. 150; 415 Honokaa, 17.50 to17.625; 250 Hutchinson, 20: 55 Kahuku,30; 87 Koloa, 140 to 152.50; 285 McBryde,4 to 4.125; 1933 Oahu, 30 to 32.75; 1500Olaa, 4 to 4.50; 125 Paauhau, 24.75 to25.50; 6 Pacific Sug. Mill, 136; 33 Paia,215 to 220; 302 Pioneer, 162 to 167.50;306 Waialua 89 to 96; 55 I.-- I. S. N. Co.,147; 272 Mut. Tel Co., 9 to 9:75; 92 O.R. & L. Co., 150 to 120.50; 580 Hon. B.& M. Co.. 23 to 24; 15 Haw. PineappleCo., 22.375; $16,000 Cal. Beet Sug. Ref.Co. 6s, 100.75 to 101; $3000 Hilo R, R.Co. Con. 6s, 92.75 to 93; $10,000 O. R. &U. Co. 6s, 101.75 to 102; $2500 Olaa 6s,,96.50; $6000 Pacific 6s, 103; $12,000 Wa-ialua 5s, 100.

Notice.No Session Monday, May 31. Memo-

rial observance.

Classified AdvertisementsWANTED.

BOY helper at the French Laundry.Apply 258 Beretania. 8363

BOY to learn jewelry trade. H. Cul-ma-

Fort and Hotel Sts. 8354

WORK wanted by man willing towork. Has served as yacht stewardand has good recommendations. Cancook or do general work. Apply"J. D", this office. 8351

CLEAN washed rags at the Advertiserpressrooms. 8317

SITUATIONS WANTED.BY MAN 26 years of age, under-

stands bookkeeping, typewriting, ste-nography; years of experience. Kefer-ence- s.

Moderate salary. Howard M.Hansbrow, 2254 San Jose Ave., Ala-meda, Cal. 8363

BY YOUNG AMERICAN familiar withoffice duties. No objections to coun-try office. Address CLERK, this office.

8359

BOARD WANTED.YOUNG MAN desires airy room with

board; modern conveniences; 230this office. 8363

HOLIDAY ENGAGEMENT.WANTED, by young lady with experi-

ence as teacher, for July and August;willing to make herself useful."Teacher," this office. S363

OFFICES --FOR RENT.THE STANtiKNWALD" Only Areproof office building in eity.

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDINGHonolulu 'b only fire proofbuilding; rent include? electric light,hot and cold water, and janitor ser-vice. Apply the von Hamm-Yous- iCo., Ltd.

Fan Francisco Arrived, May 30, atnoon, S. S. Siberia, hence May 24.

San Francisco Arrived, May 30, M.x. s. ,S. Enterprise, from Hilo.

San Francisco Sailed, May 30, schr.Muriel, for Hana.

PORT OF HONOLULU.

ARRIVED.Sunday, May 30, 1909.

Str. Kinau from Kauai, a. m.Str. Noeau, from Molokai and Maui

ports, a. m.Str. Mikahala, from Kauai ports,

a. m.DEPARTED. -

Am. schr. R. W. Bartlett, Olsen,for the Sound, 10 a. m.

SAIL TODAY.Str. Xoeau, for Kauai ports, 5 p. m.

DUE TUESDAY.P. M. S. tj. China, Fxiel, from Orient,

a. m.SAIL TUESDAY.

P. M. S. S. China, for San Francisco,5 p. m.

PASSENGERS,Arrived.

Per str. Kinau, from Kauai ports,May 30. Dr. T. J. West and wife,Rev. J. M. Lydgate, Mrs. W. Ellis,Miss. K. Haae, A. L. C. Atkinson, J.H. Kaiwi, Mrs. H. Pritchard, Wm,Werner and wife, D. B. Murdoch, MissKaiwi, Mrs. E. Rockford, Mrs. W. P.Aarona, J. K. Lota and wife. Rev. B.Takeda, Mrs. T. Onokea, P. Kolohaiole,Miss Craig, Miss M. Hiscox, J. K. Ka-punia- i,

R. K. Kapuniai, Rev. K. Nitta,Mr. and Mrs. Kamai, Rev. M. Tenji.P. M. Castro, J. S. Hipa, Mrs. E. J.Morgan, 2 children and nurse; II.Meine, Judge Kapahu, C. K. Haae, E.C. Smith, Rev. S. K. Kaulile, S. W.Meheula and wife, Rev. H. Miyasakiand 23 deck.

Per str. Noeau, from Molokai andMaui ports, May 30. J. D. McVeigh,J. Golstein, L. B. Nevins, Miss H. Sex-ton, Jos. N. Uahinui, Mrs. E. K. Lau-maun- a,

Mrs. B. Lewis, Misses Lewis(2), Mrs. M. Dudoit, Miss Lucy Nahi,S. W. K. Nafcaleka, Rev. J. Kaalouahi,Mrs. E. K. Kamakama, Mrs. K. Kewiki,J. P. Nakaleawe, Geo. Kekipi.

VESSEL IS PORT.(Army and Wavy.)

Iroquois, U. S. station tug, Moses.Kukui, U. S. L. H. T., Jobson.

(Merchant Vessels.)Alden Besse, Am. bk., Denny, Hilo,

May 1.Balboa, Am. schr., Tacoma, May 20.

Dirigo, Am. sp., Goodwin, New York,May 15. ,

Glenholm, Bri sp., Williams-- , Iqulque,May 15.

Robert Lewers, Am. schr., Underwood,Grays Harbor, May 10.

R. R. Hind, Am. schr., Tacoma, May18.

TRANSPORT SERVICE.Buford, at San Franeiseo.Dix, arrived Honolulu from Naga-

saki, May 14.Logan, at San Francisco.Sherman at Han Franeiseo.Thomas, sailed from Nagasaki for

Honolulu, May 25. ,Sheridan, from Honolulu for Manila,

May 15.THE MAILS.

Mails are due from the followingpoints as follows:San Francisco Per Nippon Maru,

June 8.

Orient Per China, June LVancouver Per Makura, June 25.Colonies Per Aorangi, June 23.

Mails will depart for the followingpoints as follows:San Francisco Per China, June 1.Vancouver Per Aorangi, June 23.Orient Per Nippon Maru, June 8.Colonies Per Makura, June 25.

DIED.NICHOLS In Honolulu, May 29, 1909,

Starr Hoyt Nichols, of New YorkCity, aged 74 years.

Funeral will take place this (Mon-day) afternoon at 3 o'clock from theundertaking parlors of H. H. Wil-liams.

MThe down town streets, particularly

in the neighborhood of the movingpicture theaters, were crowded on Sat-urday night, all the theaters havingrecord audiences, while the Holy Ghostcelebration in the grounds of the Ro-man Catholic Cathedral attracted acouple of thousand Portuguese.

Zurich, Switzerland, has an astronomical observatory which is not onlyopen to the public, but is intended inpart for tho instruction of the public.The tower in which the telescope isoperatea is accessible bv electric elevators and the telescope itself is available for visitors both by night and byday when it is fitted for solar observalions.

Of Sabbath-ibreakin- g north of theIweed there is the storv of the Scotand his wheelbarrow, which has beenfathered upon Sir Archibald Geikie.Donald was hanvmerinsr awav at thebottom of his garden when "his wifecame to the door. "Mon," she said,"ye 're making much clatter. Whatwull the neebours say?'' "Dom theneebours," said the busy one. "1maun get ma' barra mendit"." Oh. butDonal ', it 's vera wrang to work on Saw-bith.- "

expostulated the good wife;"ye ought to use screws."

JAPANESE SCHOOL.COOKING taught; competent cooks

supplied, family or hotels. C. M.Matzie, 1457 Auld Lane; telephone1564. S344

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserEntered at the Postoffiee at Honolulu,

T. H., as seeond-slaa- t matter.SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

yfar 111.00Advertising Rates on Application.Published every morning except Sun-la- y

by theHA WAHAN GAZETTE CO, LTD

Von Holt Bloefc, No. C5 South King St.a & CRANH ..... Manager

Home site in Manoa Valley. Three-fourth- s

of an acre fronting on UpperManoa Road and Hillside Avenue.Location affords an uninterrupted viewof Manoa Valley, Diamond Head andthe sea. This property is the best buyin Manoa Valley at $1600.

We have another building lot, a lit-tle smaller but just as good value, 17,-00- 0

sq. ft., fronting on East ManoaRoad and Hillside Avenue, convenientto car line; good elevation, good soil.Price, $1000.

FOMatlock Avenue 30.00 ,

Magazine Street 27.50Beretania Avenue 40.00

FurnishedYoung Street $50.00Prospect Street 40.00

"WATERHOUSE TRUST"Port and Merchant Streets.

Wireless it toother islands

to incoming andout-goi- ng steam-

ers.

Rates Are Low

Classified AdvertisementsFOR RENT.

FURNISHED and unfurnished roomsand cottages with board, 1634 Nuu-an- u

St. Will be opened on June 1.8360

MODERN six-roo- house; gas andelectric lights. Apply 1337 Pensacolastreet. 331

COTTAGES, with board. Mrs. J. Cas-sid-

2005 Kalia road, Waikiki.

BOOK BINDERS.A Black & Clawson perforator in good

condition. Apply at the Advertiseroffice. 8317

CHINA PAINTING.MRS. J. LISHMAN MORE Classes in

china painting. Orders solicited.Studio, Harrison block. Telephone656. 7963

ROOM AND BOARD.TWO large mosquito-proo- f rooms, with

bath, and board, in private family,on King street car line. Suitable fortwo couples. Electric lights, hot andcold water; private entrance, etc.Address "N. B.", this office.

8349

STENOGRAPHER.LADY, experienced, desires permanent

position, or will substitute. "Y."Advertiser office. 8361

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.JAPANESE, cooks, waiters, vardbovs,

etc., 1128 Union St. Phone 579. 8359

FOR SALE.CHOICE ferns, and palms, and thor-

oughbred American Game Fowl. 1317

Makiki St., opposite Cricket Grounds.335

BY party leaving the Territory. Fiveseated 4-- touring car. Bargainprice. Address "Auto" this office.

NEARLY 4 ACRES of land and dwell-ing, land mostly under cultivation;bearing fruit trees and well suppliedwith water; situate at Kalihi, nearthe Fertilizer Works. Inquire "B,"this office. 8363

31 ACRES near Kapiolani Park; Ka-pahu- lu

lots on easy terms; Konaranch for lease for term of years.Apply to John Egan, 2nd floor, Lovebuilding. 333

FURNISHED ROOMS.COOL ana commoaiout: well furnish

ed; mosqulto-prOo- f. Helen's Court11!4 Adams Lane. 80S?

LOST.LADY'S Mack handing containing

money and other articles. Reward.Return to Lt. C. S. Ridlev, Fort DeRus?y, T. H. S363

LADY'S SILVER WATCH. Initial"E. C." Between Judd street andPunahou school. Reward if returnedto Hawaiian Trust Company. 8361

AND PIANO MOVING.

Union-Pacif- ic

Transfer Co., Ltd.

xa6 KING ST. FURNITURE

There will be trunks handledafter we are

J1

But while we are living and in the

fl

very much alive in handling baggage and handling it right

CITY TRANSFER CO.Jas. H. Love. PHONE

For

baggage business we will be

152

UP 316

CARL H. NTEFER.

WJ

Gomes Express Go.M. GOMES,

Office corner Fort and Queen Streets.

PIANOS MOVED WITH CARE.STORAGE, PACKING, SHIPPING TO ALL STEAMERS.

RING5

BaggAg and Furniture Moving.te:

Hawaiian Ballasting CompanyBUILDING CONTRACTORS

f58 MAUNAKEA STREET, NEAR KING. P. O. Box 820; Tel. 395.v. Matsumoto ManagercornerTorel8dVrt stee? tiT

V

fr r p r r r r irw r f m .hiccrnwn ecrriftw h

j SECOND SECTIONPAGES 9 TO 12. Jj --

n- -

iiiimi T I PAGES 9 TO 12.

ESTABLISHED JULY i. 1S5. str r r nrrHONOLULU, HAWAII TEBSITOBY, MONDAY, MAY 31, 1909.

IU1 SSv 1 F1 :r I- - '"""M""J:'W AS RAPIDLY!Inil&

HEAR ENWe are now Selling the Goods that were ordered personally by our MR. KERR, during his sojourn

in New York, just prior to our decision to go out of the Dry Goods Business. It was not possible to cancelthese orders and Goods arrived on the Lurline and Alameda. They will beMi

sables " cOacsclsIn addition to the Goods for Ladies, we are placing on Sale, 3SO Ready -- To -- Wear Suits for Men

Thoroughly well Tailored and Cut to Fit. These are not ordinary stock suits, but suits madefor custom trade of the bestmaterial. Scan the list of goods below and get ready to rriake purchases.

k.4

SHIRTWAISTSMull and Lawn, Net, Lawn only, andPure Silk.

DOMESTICSTurkish Bath Towels, Face Towels,Table Linen and Napkins.

CURTAINSWe are showing some beautiful samples

; from our tremendously large stock. Por-tieres, Lace, Silkoline, Cretonnes and Net.

GLOVESLengths up to 16-butt- in Silk, Cotton,and Lisle.

RIBBONSTaffeta, in all widths ; pink, blue, red andwhite.

SKIRTSWhite Poplin Wash, White Repp Wash,White Indian Head Wasn, Colored DuckWash, Colored Indian Head Wash, BlackVoil, Black Silk and Satin Children's Rag-lans, Panama Skirts in Black, Grey, Tanand Navy Blue, English Cqats in OxfordTan and Brown.

NOTIONSPearl Buttons, Bone Buttons, Wire andBone Hairpins, Tooth Brushes, ' HairBrushes, Clothes Brushes, Hooks andEyes, Side and Fancy Combs in Shell,Amber and many other materials ; GarterElastic, Embroidery Hoops, Embroidery

. Cotton, Darning Cotton, Hatpins, BeltBuckles, Safety Pins, Thimbles.

OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENTis replete with Hats of latest models directfrom New York. No other showings inHonolulu are more admired.

DRESS GOODSPersian Lawns, Indian Linen, ChiffonCloth, Mull, Piques, Ginghams, Sateens.Figured Lawns, Gencairn - Tissues, and

' Mentone Silks.MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

A magnificent assortment in this depart-ment; everything as complete as couldhave been found before the sale began.New importations have made this condi--tion possible.

EMBROIDERIESAll-Over- s, Corset Covers, Swiss and Ham-burg Edgings and Insertions. -

BEDSPREADSSheetings and Sheets. , Pillow Cases andPillow Casing.

LACESA magnificent assortment from the mostdelicate Valenciennc to the coarser sort.Cotton Torchon, Edgings and Insertions,Valenciennes, Edgings and Insertions,

I English Torchon, Cluny, Point de Venise,Lace and Insertions, Oriental Lace andInsertions, Allover Laces in Normandie,Oriental and Point de Venise, Tuckedand Fancy Art Laces.

WE HAVE A MANUFACTURER'S STOCK OF FLOWERS AND MILLINERY GOODS, INCLUDING PATTERN HATS NO TWO ALIKE. THEY WERE BOUGHT ATHALF-PRIC- E, AND WILL BE SOLD AT THE SAME DISCOUNT FIFTY PER CENT. THE GOODS ARE GOING TOO RAPIDLY FOR US TO PROPHESY A LONG CONTIN-UANCE OF THIS SALE.- - PERSONS WHO KNOW MATERIALS RECOGNIZE THE VALUES WE OFFER AND ARE QUICK TO TAKE ADVANTAGE. WE BELIEVE THE:LAST OF OUR PURCHASES IS NOW ON THE SHELVES IN THIS STORE, AND WHEN THEY ARE GONE WE WILL GO ENTIRELY INTO THE SALE OF GOODSFOR MEN. - ...

o) o) o) LT0. ALAKEASTREET

3 Ja 21

Army and Navy News 9SU

TODAY FOB A TENDER, JUICY BABBIT, A LEO OP

, MUTTON, OB A BOAST OF BEEF. THEBE IS SOME-

THING GOOD IN THESE. ,

Metropolitan WlarlceiW. F. HEILBBON, Prop.

Army and Navy Personals.

SAX FRANCISCO, May 22. Thelatest personal notes relative to. Armyand Xavy officers who are or have been

talioneil at Pacific Coast points:Colonel John. P. V3saer, Coast Artil-

lery Corps, U. S. A., upon the comple-tion, of the duty in the office of thechief of staff, Washington, D. C, towhich he has been assigned, will pro-

ceed to Fort Screven, Georgia, and as-

sume command of the Artillery Dis-

trict of Savannah.Colonel Edward T. Brown, Fifth

Field Artillery, U. S. A., has been grant-ed one month's leave of absence, totake effect upon his arrival in theUnited States.

Coonel Owen J. Sweet, Twenty-eight- h

Infantry, U. S. A., has been or-

dered to proceed to his own home,where at his own request and for hisown convenience, he will await retire-ment from active service.

Lieutenant-Colone- l George M. Dunn,judge-advocat- V. S. A., who arrivedlast week from the Philippines, left onSaturday last for Washington, D. C,

about 43,000 tons of coal from theAtlantic coast to the navy yards atMara Island, Cab, and Bremerton,Wash., at $3.29 a ton. The New Yorkand Porto Eico Steamship Company ofNew York seeured a contract for three-fourth- s

of the quantity, and" Bowring& Co. of New York secured the con-tract for the remainder. Four steamerswill take about 24,000 tons to MareIsland, three of these will be suppliedby the New York and Porto Rico Com-pany and the other by Bowring & Co.The other four steamers will carry alike quantity to Bremerton, three ofthe vessels being supplied by the NewYork and Porto Rico Company. Thecoal will be loaded at points on theAtlantic coast, where contractors sup-plying the government have their coal-ing piers. Some of the steamers willsail from Baltimore and Lambert 'sPoint, and others fiom New York andNewport News.

Plans for National Matches.

According to orders issued by theWar Department, the national matcheswill be held at Camp Perry, Ottawacounty, Ohio, commencing Monday, Au-

gust 23, 1909, beginning with the na-

tional team match, to be followed insuccession by the national individualmatcfi and the national pistol match.

Friday, August 20, and Saturday, Au-

gust 21, are designated as the datesfor the preliminary team practice",which will be optional with team cap-

tains.The national matches will be preced-

ed by two days' preliminary team prac-

tice, the amount and kind for eachteam to be determined by the respec-tive team eaptains, the time for firingand the ranges, targets, etc., for thispractice to be allotted each team tythe executive officer.

No practice by any member of teamson the range selected for the matchesshall be held prior to the matches orprior to the two days of preliminarypractice, except that the State onwhose range the matches are to be shotwill have the privilege of practicingits State team, and with the furtherexception that members of teams mayenter in the National Rifle Associationmatches if shot before the nationalmatches, and in any matches of a Stateor State association holding competi-tions on the same range as that usedfor the national matches, including twodays' preliminary practice in suchState matches.

Summer Program for Fleet.The program of the summer exer-

cises of the Atlantic fleet was madepublic at the Navy Department yes-

terday. The schedule calls for the as-

sembling of the sixteen battleships inHampton- roads a.s soon after June 15

as practicable. The vessels are now

(ContLnuea on Page Ten.)

discussing the plans of the signalcorps, said tonight that such a fieldwould be procured.

The Fort Myer grounds are not con-sidered safe or large enough for experi-mental work and for teaching aviation.The Wright brothers are desirous ofhaving a better place to teach twoArmy officers, in accordance with theircontract with the government.

General Allen said that the Wrightsare expected early in June and willhave until June 23 to complete theirofficial trials, which were brought toa sudden termination by the aceidentSeptember 17 last.

Bigler Once More.

PORTSMOUTH, May 10. MajorHenry Leonard and Lieutenant E. L.Bilger, U. S. M. C, took their practicemarch on Saturday, making the entire,distance of fifty miles in less than six-teen hours. They went from Ports-mouth to Boston. After having takentheir medical examination and as Lieu-tenant Bilger was leaving the examin-ing room in the Chelsea Hospital heslipped on the hardwood floor and fell,sustaining severe contusions of theface and cutting his under lip so se-verely as to necessitate severalstitches.

Magneta to Destroy Ships.BERLIN, May 15. A startling naval

invention for the protection of theGerman coast, harbors and seaports isreceiving the serious attention of theGerman naval authorities. A Germannaval engineer, named Hollmann, ap-plied to the German Patent Office fora provisional patent for an inventionwhich is intended to destroy any hos-tile fleet attempting to blockade orattack German rxrts.

According to the inventor, stationsmust be erected along the coast and atthe mouths of rivers, whieh will beequipped with the strongest electricmagnets that can be manufactured.When these are in action, it is claim-ed that they would exercise sufficientattractive force to make ironclads andother protected vessels deviate fromtheir course. These magnet stationsare to be situated where shallow anddeep water alternate. The hostileships would be drawn into the shallowwater, where they would ground andlie helpless, at the mercy of the gunsof the forts.

Although the invention smacksstrongly of romance, yet it is note-worthy that competent authoritiesdeem it of sufficient importance to-b-

subjected to a thorough examination.In this connection, it may be addedthat electric cranes capable of liftingweights of five tons by magnetism onlyare already in use at German harbors.

Coal for Navy.Contracts have been let by the Navy

Department for the transportation of

Health for the ChildrenEvery parent notes with anxious eye the first symptoms of the children's

failing health: the pale cheek, listless manner and capricious appetite speak moreplainly than any words, for the well child is a veritable storage battery of animalspirits.

Eenewing the appetite is the first step back to health and

Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extractgiven faithfully for a short time will do it. The children need not Pven knowit is a medicine for the taste is very pleasant and does not suggest cod liver oilin the least. But the effect is certain.

For persons of every age Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract is an unfailingtonic, appetizer and strength renewer. Get it at your chemist's, and be sure yotfget STEABNS the genuine.

San Uiego, has beea granted fifteendays' leave of absence.

Captain William Elliott, commissary,I. S. A., arrived last week from Ma-nila on the transport Logan, and hasrelieved Captain Henry T. Ferguson,commissary, TJ. S. A., of the duties ofchief commissary of the Departmentof California.

Captain Joseph E. Cusack, commis-sary, TJ. S. A., upon the completion ofhis course of instruction at Fort Riley,Kansas, will proeeed to San Franciscoand report to the purchasing commis-sary, for duty as assistant in his office.

Captain Frederick W. Stopford, com-missary, V. S. A., aeompanied Com-pany E, Signal Corps, U. S. A., on itsmarch ne route to Yosemite for tendays' test of an experimental kitchenoutfit invented by. him.

Captain Samuel V. Ham, TwelfthInfantry, acting quartermaster. U. S.A., has been relieved from duty asquartermaster of the Presidio of SanFrancisco and has been ordered to pro-ceed to Fort McDowell and report inperson to the commanding-office- r ofthat post for duty as quartermaster.

Captain John L. Bond, Thirtieth In-fantry, U. S. A., now at Riverside.California, has been granted leave ofabsenee for twenty davs.

Commander A. S. Halstead, tT. S. N".,is detached from the navy yard, MareIsland, and ordered to eommand theVicksburg when commissioned. ,

Commander V. S. Nelson. F. S. X.,has been detached from the Pantherand ordered to the navy yard, MareIsland, as equipment officer.

Vicksburg in Commission.'VALLEJO, May IT. The 17. S. S.

Vicksburg. which has been under re-

pair at the Mare Island navy yard fora year or more past, was placed incommission there with the usual for-malities yesterday, Commander Alex-ander S. Halstead commanding. It willbe some weeks before the vessel leavesthe yard, as she has yet to take onpractically her entire allotment ofstores and provisions. It had been ex-pected that she would go to the At-lantic Coast for service, but no ordershave yet been received and there is astrong belief that she may be destinedfor service in Central American waters.

An Aeronautic Pield.WASHINGTON', May 13. The United

States Army is to have an aeronauticfield near Washington which will rivalthe" aerodrome at Berlin and that atIssy Les Moulineaux near Paris, wheremany famous aviators have startled theworld with their performances. Gen.James Allen, chief signal officer, in

JUST ONE WHIRL

where he will be on duty in the officeof the l.

Colonel Charles W. Mason, EighthInfantry, U. S. A., Fort McDowell,Angel Island, has been granted fifteendays' leave of absence.

Lieutenant-Colone- l Leonard A. Lov-erin-

Fourth Infantry, U. S. A., hasbeeu ordered to proceed to Fort Mc-

Dowell, Angel Island, and assume com-mand cf that post and the recruit de-

pot the:reat.Lieutenant-Colone- l Daniel Appel,

Medical Corps, L. S. A., in eharge ofthe Medical Supply Depot, San Fran-cisco, his returned from a leave of e.

Lieutenant-Colone- l William Stephen-son, Medical Corps, U. S. A., has beengranted four months' leave of abseneewith permission to go beyond the sea,to take effect upon his relief fromdutv ia the Philippines.

Major H. C. Hale, adjutant-genera- l,

V. S. A., left on Sunday for a stay atYosemite.

Captain George P. White, Sixth Cav-alry, U. S. A., has been relieved fromfurther duty on recruiting service atthe recruit depot at Columbus Bar-racks, Ohio, and has arrived here toawait the departure of the next trans-jror- r

for Manila, when he will sail toIjoin his regiment.I Captain Harry P. Wilbur, Coast Ar-tillery Corps, U. S. A., Fort Eosecrans,1

On the train or in an automobile to Haleiwa-an- d you

will find the tribulations of life, as caused by the

strikes, lessened materially; The expense of the trip

is nothing compared with results.

. ST. CLAIR BIDGOOD,

Manager

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MONDAY, MAY 31, 1909.to

CAN WANTS HE! AMERICAN AIR CLEANING CO.'SADVERTISED ALL OVER THE WORLD.

NEW PERFECTION

NOT R

FOR GUT THEEe jWICK BLUE FLAOIL STOVES

LETTER

PUBLISHEDMrs. Humphreys Loses in Case

Against the Public

Employes.ri

Vacuum

Process11S7 Alakea St. Phone 699

The rights at citizens and ornamenFor Benefit of Women whoSuffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis, Minn. "I was a greatsufferer from female troubles which

Most efficient, most simple andmost durable stove ever offered.No smoke, no smell, and thedames are instantly controlled.

1 BURNER,

$5.502 BURNER,

$8.503 BURNER,

$12.00

tal trees was the subject dealt within a decision that was handed downby the Supreme Court Saturday in thesuit brought by Mrs. Marie K. Hum-phreys against Manuel Mello andThomas P. Cummins, to recover dam-

ages because of the partial destructionof a tree in front of the Humphreys

Carpets 5 to 8 cents a yard. Rugs 7 to 10 cents a yard. Portieres25 to 50 cents a pair. Mattresses 50 to 75 cents.

ALL DUST, DIET, LINT, MOTH EGOS AND DISEASE GERMSREMOVED. WORK CALLED FOR AT RESIDENCES AND RE-

TURNED. NO QUESTION AS TO THE THOROUGHNESS OF WORKDONE BY THIS PROCESS. WE WANT YOU TO COME AND SEEIT DONE.

caused a weaknessand broken downcondition of thesystem. 1 read somuch of what LydiaE. Pinkham's Veg-etable Compoundhad done for othersuffering women Ifelt sure it wouldhelp me, and I mustsay it did help mewonderfully. Mypains all left me, I

TOP OF STOVE 30 INCHES FROM THE FLOOR.

NEW PERFECTION OVENS1 Burner $3.50 2 Burners ..$4.50

E. O. HALL &SON, Ltd.HOUSEHOLD DEPT. TAKE ELEVATOR. no

residence, to clear the way for thefuneral of the late Prince David.

The opinion, which is unanimous andwritten by Justice Wilder, finds thatMrs. Humphreys is not entitled to dam-

ages. The syllabus states that "inthe absence of any showing to the con-

trary, land taken in 1902 'and thereafterused as a public highway is presumedto be owned by the Territory in feesimple." The court also holds the pro-vision limiting the damages to be re-

covered for the destroying of a treein public highways constitutional. Inthe course of its opinion the court says:

"We are referred to the case ofDonahue vs. Keystone Gas Companyin which it was held that an owner ofland abutting on a street, the fee be-

ing assumed to be in the municipality,could recover for the destruction oftrees in front of his lot caused by the

BT

grew stronger, and within three monthsI was a perfectly well woman.

"I want this letter made public toshow the benefit women may derivefrom Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound." Mrs. John (r. Moldan,2115 Second St., Xorth, Minneapolis,Minn.

Thousands of unsolicited and genu-ine testimonials like the above provethe efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound, which is madeexclusively from roots and herbs.

Women who suffer from those dis-tressing ills peculiar to their sex shouldnot lose sight of these facts or doubtthe ability of Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound to restore theirhealth.

If you want special advice writto Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.She will treat your letteras strictlyconfidential. For 20 years shehas been helping1 sick women inthis way, free of charge. Don'thesitate write at once.

contain no benzoate of soda or other artificial preservative.defendant in negligently permitting gas

Look on the label and note guarantee.

SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. '

ware in particularly rich designs appropriate to the home of the

rich at prices suited to the purse of the moderately so. Fine crepe

Kimonos and Japanese Toweling. ,

THE JAPANESE BAZAARFORT STREET, NEXT THE CONVENT.

his sentence suspended for thirteenmonths in Judge De Bolt's court yes-terday. The property that Gomes re-

ceived was stolen from Mrs. Burning-Jia-

by Peter Nawai.The Supreme Court has adjourned

--LANAI SHADES--

to .escape from its pipes under thehighways. The opinion in that case, bya bare majority of the court, is notwithout force. The reasoning is thatthe right of the abutting owner tomaintain trees in front of his lot is inthe same class as his right to light, airand access to and from the street, andthat consequently he is entitled to re-

cover as much for the invasion of onas the other. Assuming the facts tobe the same as in the case at barwe cannot, however, adopt the conclu-sions stated.

"While agreeing with counsel fqrplaintiff that the planting and main-taining of trees along the highways byabutting owners is to be encouraged,especially in this Territory, still this is

until Tuesday when it will hear themotion to dismiss the appeal of the de-

fendants in the case of K. Mia et ai.against J. E. Kekipi.

We nave just received a new shipment of the VUDOR PORCH SHADES,rhich are so well known in island homes. They are so constructed that theynill keep all sun out of lanais, but do not keep out the light or air. These artthe kind which last. J. HOPP & CO.185 King Street. Lewera & Cooke Boildiaf.

A return on the peremptory writ of

A "SQUARE DEAL" FOR YOUR FEETmandamus has been filed by the LungDo Chung Sin Tong Benevolent So-

ciety, issued against it on the petitionof Kong Song Tat, whom it was or-

dered to restore to membership and fullprivileges.

Mrs. Anna Gertz has entered a spe-cial demurrer in connection with hersuit against Attorney J. A. Magoon.The demurrers are remarkable docu WDAR1 COATSments from the viewpoint of legal construction and interpretation.

Judge Robinson has approved the an-"pu-

accounts of W. W. Chamberlain,?drmnistrator of the estate of MamieL. Burke. The sum of $2387.49 is left,for distribution to the heirs.

a matter that this court can not takeinto consideration in determining theconstitutionality of the statute in que-stion."

So Mrs. Humphreys cannot recoverdamages for the tree that lost somefoliage to permit the passage of thekahilis in the funeral of Prince David.

Japanese Get Bail.Four of the Japanese who were charg-

ed with attacking a fellow countrymanat Kahuku, in connection with thestrike, were before Circuit Judge Rob-inson Saturday. The bail of the fourmen Toyama, Yoshida, Wada and Ku-wad- a,

was fixed at $250 each, and acontinuance was granted until June 7when it is believed that the man whomthey attacked will be able to appearin court. The associate counsel for theprosecution were W. A. Kinney and M.F. Prosser, . Assistant City AttorneyMilverton representing the Territory.

Y. Soga, editor of the Nippu Jiji,who was indicted for being a disorderlyperson, appeared before Judge De Boltand entered a plea of not guilty. J.Lightfoot, the legal adviser of Mak;noet al., also appears for Soga, and hisdemnrrer to the indictment was over- -

BEAUTIFULLY EMBROIDERED SILK AND SILK CREPEKIMONOS, KOHAKU AND PONGEE SILK PARASOLS.UNUSUALLY GOOD COTTON CREPE KIMONOS.

WOODEN TOYS AND PUZZLES.

We have NEW GOODS arriving by every steamer and theyare all GOOD.

This is a little homily on footwear your Sox;

Your feet are entitled to the best give it to them.They can not be comfortable in unsanitary sox, whose

colors run and fade, and whose feet rapidly fill with holes, to runup darning bills.

It's not Economy, either."SQUARE DEAL" SOX cost no more than the inferior, unguar-

anteed kind, and are a lot more satisfactory finest quality MercerizedLisle, absolutely fast colors, strong, seamless, thin and comfortable;guaranteed to wear six months or will be replaced with a new pair free.

That's the Maker's guarantee we back it.

SIX PAIRS IN A BOX BLACK or TAN $2,00Now on display in our Bethe.1 Street Windows.Call and examine.

FOR SALE ONLY BY

YEE CHAN & COCORNER BETHEL AND KING STREETS.

An appeal has been filed by J. Light-foot for Lara Kau from the order ofJudge De Bolt ordering the paymentof an $800 fire claim award to theWilliam Brash Estate to Mrs. Robson.

Chun Mow Pio et al has confessedjudgment in the suit brought by B. R.Banning.

Millard F. Scott has filed, a motionfor a new trial as an aftermath to theverdict that was obtained against himby B. F. Dillingham. Saygusa

Armv anrl kNUUANU, ABOVE HOTEL.j ruled, by Judge De Bolt and the motion .

for a continuance set for hearing on Navy NewsTiiesav.

Lightfoot asked for a continuance until t. e Jamiarv, l9l0, term of the court.He did ask for a postponement until

LMR3DOOutfitter and Furnisher

COMPLETE LINES OF FURNISHING GOODSHATS AND CAPS, TRUNKS AND V ALICES, GLOVES TIES,

SHIRTS. ETC.DEPOT FOR THE BOSS OF THE ROAD OVERALLSOREGON BLOCK. 152 HOTEL ST. - Opposite the oung Hotel

is a method of treating sickness with-out the use of drugs, by expert mechani-cal engineering of the diseased parts.It asserts that the entire hodv will

OsteopathyJ .

form its natural functions, if mechanical freedom to act is given to its

1913. Lightfoot apparently does notthink that justice will be meted outto his client by reason of the condi-tions now existing in the Territory. Itis also stated in an affidavit that Sogacannot secure a fair trial because heis one of the recognized leaders of thehigh wage movement and that the"public mind has been inflamed againsthim."

Because of all 'these circumstancesLightfoot thinks that Soga's ' trialshould not be undertaken until all isadjusted and on Tuesday morning itwill probably be known what viewJudge De Bolt takes of these conclu-sions. "

Notes ef the Courts.John Gomes, who' pleaded guilty to

a charge of receiving stolen goods, had

muscles, blood vessels, nerves and flow of vital fluids.

DR. F. SCHURMANN. For FurnitureHOURS 8 to 9 ft. n.S to 6 p. m.OFFICE 222 Emma Square.

iS 8 j4 t8 8 8 8 8 8

(Continued from Page Nine.)distributed at various navy yards be-ing docked and repaired and havingthe new fire control masts installed.While that work will probably not beentirely completed on some of the ves-sels by the date named, they will goout for the maneuvers and have theirrepairs finished when they return.

June IS the fleet, in command ofRear Admiral Seaton Schroeder, comma-

nder-in-chief, will sail fon thesouthern drill grounds, located southof the entrance to Chesapeake bay, tobegin work on the summer maneuvers.AfteT drilling there for six days theywill return to Hampton roads to takeon coal and provisions. They will ar-rive there June 24 and remain untilJune 29, when they will again proceedto the southern drill grounds and con-tinue their evolutions until July 2. Inorder to give the men of the fleet anopportunity to fittingly celebrate theFourth of July the ships will dispenseJuly 2 and go to various ports on thecoast. They will reassemble at Prov-incetow- n,

Mass., July 10. Maneuversand drills of the entire fleet and thetorpedo boats will be held in that vi-

cinity, with Provincetown for head-quarters. The practice wori: of thefleet will continue there until the ves-sels sail for Hampton roaxJs, wherefhey will arrive August 9. All theships will then coal there and Augustt-- t will proceed to the southern drillgrounds.

The record target practice of thevessels of the fleet will begin AugustIS and continue until each of the ves-sels has finished its work in that line.Battle target practice will then begin.This tagct practice on the southerndrill grounds will be in rolling waiterand be he-I- both clay and night. Fir-ing will be directed at both stationaryand moving tagets. For the movingtargets the old torpedo boats Nichol

intention of Gen. Wood, commandingthe Department of the East, 'of break-ing up the growing practice amongcertain officers of making use of en-

listed men as servants, cooks, waitersor in similar unmilitary capacities.The existence of the custom was re-ported to Gen. Wood by Inspector Gen-eral Chamberlain, who stated that themen used as servants, etc., "werehabitually excused from very considerable military duties."

On receipt of this information Gen.Wood instructed commanding officersof posts in the Department of thefeast including all the posts in thevicinity, to "issue peremptory ordersthat the practice be discontinued,without the slightest violation or eva-sion, and to steadfastly enforce theorder and compel absolute and strict

Neckwear and BeltsEntirely new goods just received.

K. ISOSHISV1A. King St., near Bethel.

A DOSE of the Bittersbefore each meal will make

the appetite normal, aid diges-tion and keep the bowels open,thus making you feel good allthe time. Get a bottle of

g,

icompliance therewith, and to report j

OSTETTER'CELEBRATED

H S

Butterfly CakeOld-Fashi-

Ginger Bread

Washington PieSalesroom: Fort Street, next to.

Culman'g.

Only a few of the daintiesfresh daily at

German

Bakery

New Sliding Shoe

I Sole Agents for Hawaii:COYNE FURNITURE CO, LTD.

Lewis & Co.

The Leading Grocers

any violation or evasion thereof tothese headquarters with a view to dis-ciplinary measures."

The employment of soldiers in men-ial capacities outside of their legiti-mate military duties has been thesource of considerable complaint in theservice and of much criticism fromthe outside. The practice led to jeal-ousies and general discontent in theranks and contributed to the numberof desertions. It is stated at the War

STOMACH

BitterSV.

Department that every effort has been 769 KING ST. PHONE 210.today and you'll be thankfulmany times afterwards. It alsoprevents Headache, Heartburn,Indigestion, Costiveness, Bil-iousness and Malarial Fever.

made to break up the practice, butwiit-hoi- entire success. Consequent-ly the action of Gen. Wood will re-

ceive the hearty support and en-

couragement of the WashingtonDO YOU KINlOVIf PAU !(A NANAI

I

son and O'Brien are being preparedby having their machinery all removedand thon filled with cork in order tokeep them afloat after the bijj gunsof the fleet have fired their projec-tiles through them. This year's rec-ord and battle practice will be differ-ent from that of previous years, inthat it will be hold in the rolling opentwa with conditions as nearly as pos-sible those of actual battle.

Another Kind of "Striker."Officials of the War Department ex-

press sympathy with the announced

the conditions under which your laundry work is being done?YOU DO KNOW

if you send it to the

Sanitary Steam Laundry 'Phone 73

If your grocer can't supply you,notify

FRED. L. WALDRON - PHONE 12

READ THE ADVERTISER

WORLD'S NEWS DAILY

Thp-r- are five States where cnpitalpunishment does not exist Maine, Mi-chigan, Rhode Island, Wisconsin, andKansas. In the last-name- d State thedeath penalty may be inflicted upona warrant of the governor, but such avarrant never is signed.

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

and at all Wholesale Liquor Dealers.1

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, MONDAY, MAY 31, 1909,

6 5We beg to announce to the Ladies of Honolulu

the arrival from New York and Paris

obwmhmb aiMaaBBOTH mltl , 'hnn r urmrmri T J VJlVwaf

of the same models as those worn by the smart sets ofthose great fashion centers of the new and old world.

1028 Nuuanu StreetIn

DUPLICATE OF

When you ask for butter, specify

ELECTRIC PORTABLE

DUSTLESS

SUCTION CLEANER

THE PROBLEM"

STLOCAL

to the house, until one night, it is said,200 visitors went through the rooms tosee what would happen.

There were no manifestations, how-ever, when the crowd was there, thoughall could see the wreckage that hadbeen wrought in the rooms, where pic-tures and china and glassware hadflown from their anchorage and brokenon the floor.

Some of the citizens finally declaredthat the house, which was equippedwith electric lights and telephone, hadbecome electrified, causing the disturb-ance. Accordingly, two well-know- n

citizens went to the house one night,and, despite the protests of the family,who feared to be left in darkness, hadthe electric wires disconnected.

Strange Doings in Wisconsin

Village Parallel Punchbowl

Manifestations.

The many Honolulans who were in-

terested in the gtaetly taanifestationsin the "haunted house" on Punchbowl,a few months ago. will be eanallr in- -

To clean, or not to clean? That Is thequestion.

Whether 'tis wiser to aliow your homeTo remain dusty and dirty,Or to receive with outstretched hands

The Most Up-to-da- te

Electric Portable Dustless SuctionCleaner

"We will call and clean your homeor sell machine outright.

C. W. Macfarlane & Co.

PHONE 145

J terested in the following aecount of

i This failed to effect any reform, how-ever. The boy, finally becoming sus-pected either of possessing unusual

i powers or marvelous sleight-of-han- d

abilities, was sent to the home of his. uncle, Andrew Lund, in Springdale.

As soon as he entered his uncle'shouse a pail of water in the kitc-he-n

went spinning over the floor, upsettiogits contents. A spooky night followed.All sorts of household utensil3 appar-ently went on a spree, and this provedthat the boy, wittingly or unwittingly.

PURE AS GOLDCalifornia's choicest creamery product.

alleged occurrences in a Wisconsintown, occurrences which duplicate veryclosely those which are reputed to haveoccurred here. It is of interest alsoto note that the one credited with the"manifestations" in Wisconsin is achild, as were the Punchbowl "do-ings" credited to "the beautiful Span-ish girl," a child.

The report from Wisconsin, wheh

was responsible for the manifestations."You had better take down that

j looking glass," said the boy to hisuncle soon after he arrived. His unclelaughed, but soon afterward the mir- -

NEW SHOES

GOOD SHOES St .Ltd,Henry Mayfollows, is published under a Superior ror fell with a crash.Wisconsin. 3at Vine, nf Mav 15 and As in Mount Horeb. conntrv people

Distributors. Phone 22.says:We received a very large con-

signment of the best wearingshoes last week. We will appre-

ciate a visit of inspection from

you at any time.

L. Ayau Shoe Co.Nunanu, Above King Street.

NOV IS THE TIME TO PAINT!

While the weather is fair and favorable and whenNature has put on her most beautiful dress Wise house-owner- s,

when letting their contracts for painting, specifyW. P. FULLER & COS

came in droves to see the boy.! A neighboring boy, who came over

to play marbles with Henry, waa soterrified by the queer antics of themarbles that he ran home and told hismother about it. He said that when itbecame his turn to shoot he was utterlyunable to guide the direction of themarbles, which would fly directly fromhis fingers into Henry's pocket. Also',he said, when Henry shot, the marblewould stop short when going swiftlyand fly back to the shooter.

Andrew Lund declared, too, that theboy would sit on a chair with a cigarbox' containing marbles in his lap andthat the marbles would jump out ofthe box without the boy touching them.

Finally it was decided to send theboy to a specialist for an opinion, andhe was sent to Dr. George Kingsburyof Madison, who observed him eloselyfor several da3-s- . Since his return theboy has apparently been more normal,or, at any Tate, the family is reticentabout what may have occurred. Theydislike the notoriety and have practi-cally closed their doors to callers.

Recalls Norwegians Superstitions.The manifestations never apjiear 'when

the boy is asleep. One well-know- n

clairvoyant says that when he saw theboy he was conscious himself of three

' spirits, two women and a man, hover-ing about the boy.

Sur-- h stories have recalled all man-ner of superstitions among the oldNorwegian settlers and brought out thealleged fact that a grandfather of oneof Mount Horeb 's oldest citizens as-

serted he had seen the last survivor ofthe hill folk, before that interestingpeople disappeared from Norway, sit-ting on a greensward playing on his

The little village of Mount Horeb,Wis., of which few persons outside ofthe state probably had heard until re-

cently, has attained a distinct positionon the map through the uncanny at-

tributes accredited to an eleven-year-ol- d

boy.He is James Henry Brophy, grandson

of Mr. and Mrs. Knut Lund of MountHoreb, pioneer Norwegian settlers inthe town of Springdale, where they hadlived for fifty years until they movedto Mount Horeb a year ago.

The boy is known variously as "thewonderful child medium," and the"Mount Horeb child of mystery,"

as the narrator is a believerin or is skeptical of the cult of spir-itualism. He is a mixture of Irish andNorwegian, his mother being Mrs. Pat-rick L. Trainor of Madison by a for-mer marriage.

He is a pretty child, with fine hazeleyes and curly brown hair. His fea-tures are delicate, almost girlish, andhis pale, oval face suggests a sensi-tive mentality. He would be Dotieedin a crowd because of a certain flower-like beauty and shyness.

Household Thrown Into Panic.The rt uncanny happening occurred

March i, when, as the boy entered thekitchen of his home, a snowball cameflying out of space, struck him in themiddle of the back and knocked himflat on the flour. There is a wide openlot on that tide of the house, and therewas not a soul in sight outside. Pre-cisely the same thing happened the fol-lowing day when the boy came fromschool.

THE STARMerchant Tailor

Dyeing, Cleaning and Repairing allkinds of Clothes. Skillful workmen.Best in Town. All work Guaranteed.

Telephone 1S2. Give us a Call.No. 208 Beretania St., near Emma St

ELECTRICAL GOODS

UNION ELECTRIC GO.

HAEBISON BLOCK- -

PURE PANT

HenryLeroy

It will wear longer, give a more beautiful finish, andis more ecomonical than hand mixed paints.

Sold in Honolulu by

Lewers '& Cooke Ltd.MASSEUR

fairy oboe. Memories of "iseKnut" (Wise Knut), the hero ofBjornson's story of that title, are alsorecalled.

FIFTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE.PHONE 411.

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

Machinery, Blaek Pipe, GaivaniiedPipe, Boiler Tube, Iron and Steel,fineers' Supplies.

OFFICE Nunann Street.WORKS Kakaak.

j The next evening a series of eventsj put the household in a panic. Cups

flew from the table and broke; a lampj chimney was shattered, and the spool' of thread on the sewing machine began

to unreel rapidly of its own volition,i The boy V grandfather became dis-- I

tracted with terror. News of the' strarge events spread rapidly.J The next day there was a funeral

The case is attracting the attentionof scientists and societies of psychicresearch from far and near, but theboy is becoming shy of visitors andfrequently cries when they come.

-

"Those apples you sent up," saidBifkins, "were not half bad." "I'mglad you liked them," rejoined thegrower, cheerfully. "Yes," continuedBifkins, "only about a third of themwere bad." Chicago Daily News.

1 JILA UTOS

For Hire('We Never Sleep.")

BO BERT MTJEPHT.

David A. DowsettREAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

203 JUDD BUILDING

in tne v:i;age, wnieh tne boy s motherattended, afterward spending the nightat the home of her parents. That nightthins were particularly nimble, andsome of the neighbors were sent for tocompose grandfather Lund, who was ontie verge .;f collapse.

The Ktv Mr. Mostrom. with SamThompson, another respected citizen,re -- T. lid-- 1. to the call, but as soon aMr. M entered the sitting rooma Bible which was on the table floppedover twice and fell to the floor at his

want the testIf you

Old Kona CoffeeGet it at

HENRY MAY & CO., LTD Ther exclaimed the old couple,

If you have had anydifficulty with youroffice books of re-

cord let us have anorder.

We will satisfy you as toquality, price and delivery.

Phone 22"u see E'iw it is.The e'erayman tried to explain mat-

ters rationally, and finally sat down atthe org-t- a to p?ay a hymn. Meanwhile,Mr. Thompson was sitting about three

CHALMERS-DETROIT- .

Usual Bates.

STAND S. F. Theater Lane, Hotel St.

PHONE 641.

The Badge?FIRE EXTINGUISHERS

J. Am GilmanRoom 50 Judd BIdg

Coca ColaEspecially refreshing during the warm

weather.BOTTLED FOE HOME USE BY

HAWAIIAN SODA WORKS.PHONE 516.

feet from the table, with the bov on hi

RING UP

LEVY'SFor Groceries

Fifty Gents a MonthA small bottle of Scott'sEmulsion costing fifty cents willlast a baby a month a few dropsin its bottle each time it is fed.That's a small outlay for so largea return of health and comfort.Babies that are given

Scott's Emulsionquickly respond to its helpfulaction. It seems to contain justthe elements of nourishment ababy needs mostOrdinary food frequently lacksthis nourishment; Scott'sEmulsion always supplies it.Send this advertisement together with name ofpaper in which it appears, your addres and fourcents to caver postage, and we wilJ send you a"Complete Handy Alias of the World" :: --

SCOTT &. BOWNX. 409 Pearl Street. New York

PHONE 76.

kr.e. when the boy suddenly exclaimed:' ' Lo'k out. "Instantly a big carving knife, which

had been r,n the table, flew through theair and stuck in the floor in front ofthem. The bv could not have touchedit, Mr. Thompson says. The same phe-nmn- a

occurred with a hatpin.Mr. Thompson and the minister own-

ed up afterward that they could notsleep f, r hours that night.

200 Visitors See Wreckage.For several days such events contin

Haw'n Gazette Co., Ltdj

Manicuringfor gentlemen as well as ladies. Hair-rJressi-

and all the necessary pompa-

dour, rolls. Pu2s, nets, etc., for thelatest fashion.

Mrs. Doris E. Paris1145 Fort Street

in hiREAD THE ADVERTISERWORLD'S NEWS DAILY

ued to happen. People from the villageand surrounding country began to flock

THE PACHTO COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, MONDAY, MAY 31, 1909.12

9xxcoooxcoooxcOOCK

REAL ESTATETRANSACTIONS lyieiys Off To

in iramino. Metal frames from 15c to $2.50COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC 0000XKXC000 000XXXXXX0X)XC0000XX

mu (Hilo), Hawaii. $1. B 319, p 30.

Dated April 22, 1909.K M Elizabeth Smithies and bsb (It E)

to Ellen A Pollyblank, D; pe land, Ka-luaah- a,

Molokai; por Ii Ps 438 and154, Main St, I.ahaina. Maui. $1. B

319, p 33. "bated May 15, 1909.

Recorded May 19, 1909.

Manuel G Simoes to Tr of Est of S

Both. A M; mtg M Boca and wf on

xi land and 10 ft r w, King st, Ho-

nolulu. Oahu. $450. 15 312, p 261. Da-

ted May 18, 1909. .

Gear Lansing & Co to Jo?e Cordeiro,D; lot 16, blk 5, Kaimuki Tract, Hono-

lulu, Oahu. B 319, p 35. Da-

ted July 29, 1899.Gear, Lansing & Co by Trs to Jose

Cordeiro, 1); lot 15, blk 5, KaimukiTraet, Honolulu. Oahu. $550. B 319,

p 37. Dated Feb 4, 1904.Jose Cordeiro and wf to Balbina Lar-

son, D; lots 15 and 16, blk 5, Kaimuki

Trt Honolulu. Oahu. $450. B 319,

Entered of Record May 28, 1909.

XJUvard M Kamaunu to W L D cotoC L

1) T Fleming and wf to Manoel P.Sardintaa 1

David Kauwalu to B V Holt D

C Brewer & Co Ltd to Frank Som- -

inert eld. ED."W il'liam Savidge tr to W Tin Yan . . D

Dowsett Co Ltd to Trs of B Pliishop Estate ED

H VVeilarth and wf to John JCombs. . . u

T.'niluku Sugar Co to FanTiie D KKaialiilii ED

ITawn Trust Co Ltd to Fred Ilarri- -

CM . D j

Jniina Dudoit and bsb to W A Kin- -

nev L !

Sila Paekukni and wf et al to WA Kinney D

Kamaka Pamaiaulu to KipahuluI

Swear Co

."fiV'tern & JIawn Inv9t Co Ltd toChock Tong B

Entered of Record May 29, 1909.

I HaTa to II A Gerlaeh CMHenry West to Alice K West DA M Cabriaha. to Maria I Pontes

Tr DChinese Cemetery Assn to Ah Wah. Lin Wah to George N Day ALII L Holstein and wf to Wm P Mc-Doug-

DSam Kaili and wf to II L Holstein DAliia W Akau and hb by mtgee

to Mrs Abbio K Maguire.Forc EntryJose P Fernandes to Joseph P Fer-

nandes Jr et al. kJowph P Fernandes Jr et al

, Afffc of C PJlilo Steam Laundry. Co-P-

Joseph P Fernandes Jr et al toFirst Hank of Hilo Ltd. CMJ Waller and wf to James D Mc-Iner-

D'& D Quinn and wf to Ellsworth K

Quinn 1

'Kamaunu to Pioneer Mill Co Ltd.. L

Recorded May 18, 1909.

Margaret K Jarrett to Mystic LodgeNo 2, K of P, trs of, Bel; por B P 46,Union St and Garden, lane, Honolulu,

ahu. $2000. B 314, p 219. DatedJan 28, 1903. 1

Y Anin, tr and by tr, to David WCrowley, D; lots 3, 4 and 6, blk 17,XVimuki tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $600."B318,p9. Dated May 3, 1909.

Y Anin, tr and by tr, to David WCrowley, D; lots 1, 2 and 5, blk 17,Kaimuki tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $622.50.B 318, p 11. Dated May 14, 1909.

A 13 Cleghorn to Wo Sing Wai Co,L; L Ps 2563, ap 1, 7038; 5344 and 1a land, Honolulu, Oahu. 10 yrs at$110 per annm, B 313, p 482. DatedMay 1, 1909.

"Western & nawn Invstmt Co Ltd to"W G A Siebert tr, D; lots 19 and 20,Hk 4, Punnni tract, Honolulu, Oahu.

T 51Q n 95 Tlaod Mav fi Iflflfl.

WGASiebert tr to Western & HawnUnvstmi Co Ltd, M; lots 19 and 20,Uk 4, Punnui tract, Honolulu, 'Oahu.4688. B 312, p 258. Dated May 6, 1909.-Wester-

& Hawn Invstmt Co Ltd toKapena Richard, D; lots 23 and 24, blk2r Puunui traet, Honolulu, Oahu. $386.B 319, p 27. . Dated April 20, 1909.

Cecil Brown tr to Frank F Fernandes,"S el; lots 1 and 2, blk 2, Kapiolanitract, Honolulu, Oahu. $600. B 312, p200. Dated May 17, 1909.

' 3 Frank Fernandes and wf to ManoelQ Simoes, D; lots 1 and 2, blk 2, Kapio-lani tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $500. B319, p 29. Dated May 17, 1909.

. A L C Atkinson to Territory of Ha-

waii, D; por kuls 157 and 570, corHotel and Richards Sts, Honolulu, Oahu;

ir .tul 1, cor Hotel and A'lakea bts,Honolulu, Oahu. B 319. p 32. DatedJtf 10, 1909. '

Yoichiro Ota et al to W W Harris,iigTmt; in re management of Pineapple.Industry on 933 acr land, Waialua, Oa-1-

B 321, p 273. Dated April 21, 1909."Harry Kuikahi by gdn et al to Pa-cifi- c

Sugar Mill, L; por Ap 2 of kul772, Kukuihaele, Hamakua, Hawaii.35 years at $27 per annum. B 313, p4 So. Dated April 1, 1909.

Asing to Young In, L; pc land and!0x45-- f oot room in bldg, Front St, Hilo,"Jiawaii. 8 yrs: 4 yrs at $11 per month,4.' vr at $12 per month. B 313, p 487.I-t- r Jnly 10, 1909.

Honomu Sugar Co to Territory of Ha-waii, D; int in 82-10- 0 acr land, Hono- -

GOOD SERVICE

A IS A

BUSINESS ASSET

t

PRODUCTS OF

m b

Machine manufactured Goods; BakedDally

Saloon PilotPilot and '

Soda Crackersare for sale by the following firms:

HENRY MAY & CO.

J. M. LEVY & CO.

T. H. DAVIES & CO.

H. HACKFELD & CO.

C. J. DAY & CO.

GONSALVES & CO.

Imported SeedsORDERS TAKEN FOR ECONOMIC

SEEDS

RUBBERCAOUTCHOUC DE JEQUIE

(Manihot dichotoma)A tree similar to the Ceara variety

in size and habit,, wilh smooth barkwhich does not exfoHnce; Latex veryabundant; more fluid than .that of theCeara tree, and said to contain a higherpercentage of rubber.

CAOUTCHOUC DE PIAUHY(Manihot Piauhyensis)

A shrubby tree, 7 to 15 feet high, fordry, rocky soils; especially suited forthe Konas. The latex is more fluid thanthat of the Ceara and is said to con-tain five times as much rubber!

Seeds of the above now on hand,freshly imported from Brazil.

For prices write toJARED G. SMITH,

Kealakekua, Hawaii.

OUR MEATSABE GOOD MEATS.

Lowest Prices.C. Q. YEE HOP & CO., LTD.

Next to the Fishmarket.Phone 251.

Jade JewelryNEW DESIGNS.

Dietz Jewelry Co.,121 HOTEL ST.

WANT A WIRE BED?GO TO

HONOLULU WIRE BED GO.

KAPIOLANI BUILDING.

ORDER YOUR FLOWERS EARLYFOR

Decoration DayPRICES REASONABLE AT

Valtoldi's Floral and Curio Dept.MASONIC BUILDING.

Send Your SuitTO THE

EAGLE DYEING ANDCLEANING WORKS

TEL. IDS, FORT 8TEEBT

tmomas plyer

THE WORLD-BEATIN-

Thomas FlyerWinner of New York to Paris Race

For a Demonstration, see

Von Hamm-Youn- g Co., Ltd.. Alexander Young Building

HURRY UP GALLSAre a delight to the

TERRITORIAL MESSENGERSERVICEPhone 361

The Best Only.

IWAKAMI,

JAPANESE GOODS.

Hotel and Bethel

Republic

Stepney

WHEELAssociated Garage

LTD.

HEKCHANT AND BISHOP ITS,

NOTICEOF EEDEMPTION OF TWO HUN-

DRED (200) SIX PER CENT, FIF-TEEN YEAR, GOLD BONDS, DA-

TED JUNE 1ST, 1898, OF CALIFOR-NIA BEET SUGAR AND REFIN-ING COMPANY, A CORPORATION.WHOSE CORPORATE NAME ISNOW CALIFORNIA AND HAWAI-IAN SUGAR REFINING COM-PANY.

In accordance with the provisions ofa certain Bond Mortgage or Deed ofTrust, dated June 1st, 1S9S, made andexecuted by CALIFORNIA BKKTSUGAR AND BEFINING COMPANY,a corporation (whose corporate name',since the date of said bonds, has beenlegally changed to, and is now, CALI-FORNIA AND HAWAIIAN SUGARBEFINING COMPANY), two hundred(200) of the Fifteen Year, Six PerCent, Gold Bonds, of the denominationof One Thousand (1000) Dollars each,also dated June 1st, 1898, and securedby said Bond Mortgage or Deed ofTrust, were, on the 8th day of April,1909, duly drawn by their numbersby lot, for redemption on the 1st dayof June, 1909; and notice is herebygiven that said two hundred (200)bonds will be redeemed in full at theoffice of said corporation, No. 254 Cali-fornia street, San Francisco, California,on the 1st day of June, 1909, at whichtime and place said corporation willpay on each of said two hundred (200)bonds, so drawn, its principal, or facevalue, to wit: the sum of One Thousand(1000) Dollars, together with the cou-pons that, on said 1st day of June, 1909,may be due thereon.

Interest on said two hundred (200)bonds so drawn will cease from andafter the 1st day of June, 1909.

Said two hundred (200) bonds to beredeemed as aforesaid are numbered asfollows: 3, 9, 11, 20, 50, 51, 54, 68, 87,92, 95, 105, 107, 109, 110, 116, 118, 126,143, 144, 152,-15- 167, 168, 181, 192,201, 203, 204, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210,211, 213, 221, 222, 225, 228, 236. 246.247, 251, 255, 256, 257, 278, 290, 292,296, 297, 309, 311 314, 317, 328, 334,340, 341, 350, 351, 352, 353, 354, 361,369, 370, 374, 377, 378, 386, 387, 390,393, 394, 395, 396, 398, 400, 401, 402,403, 405, 411, 414, 424, 426, 427, 431,433, 436, 482, 484, 487, 495, 496, 504,508, 509, 510, 512, 516, 520, 522, 529,530, 531, 533, 544, 545, 546, 548, 549,568, 586, 596, 600, 601, 602, 603, 610,612, 617, 618, 619, 626, 635, 636, 637,641, 642, 650, 655, 665, 666, 671, 672,675, 689, 698, 716, 717, 726, 742, 751,752, 753, 754, 755, 756, 757, 770, 774,779, 784, 787, 793,. 794, 800, 801, 815,818, 837, 841, 850, 859, 860, 861, 863,872, 874, 876, 879, 884, 898, 899, 902,905, 906, 911, 912, 914, 920, 921, 922,935, 940, 941, 942, 947, 950, 951, 958,980, 982, 987, 991, 999, 1000.

Dated: San Francisco, California,April 15, 1909.

By Order of the Board of Directors,(Corporate Seal)

B. P. EITHET,President of California & Hawaiian

Sugar Befining Company (formerly. California Beet Sugar and Befining -

Company).W. H. HUNTINGTON,

Secretary of California & HawaiianSugar Befining Company (formerlyCalifornia Beet Sugar and BefiningCompany).

8332 April 23, 27, 29, May 1, 4, 6, 8,11, 13, 15, 18, 22, 25, 27, 29, 31

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OFBONDS OF

Alexander Young Building Company,Limited.

The undersigned, Bishop & Company,trustees under the deed of trust datedthe twenty-fourt- h day of November,1902, made by Alexander Young Build-ing Company, Limited, a corporationduly incorporated and existing underand by virtue of the laws of the Ter-ritory of Hawaii, to the undersignedas trustee, hereby give notice to thebondholders of the said AlexanderYoung Building Company, Limited, ofthe election of said Alexander YoungBuilding Company, Limited, to redeemand pay, and of the redemption andpayment of, all outstanding and unre-deemed bonds of the said AlexanderYoung Building Company, Limited, onthe first day of June, 1909, at thebanking house of Bishop & Company,in Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Territoryof Hawaii.

The holders of the said outstandingand unredeemed bonds are hereby noti-fied to present for payment of principal and interest to June 1, 1909, andsurrender said bonds at the place andon the date last above mentioned, andthat after June 1, 1909, all intereston said bonds outstanding and unre-deemed as aforesaid shall cease. '

Dated at said Honolulu, this 5th dayof April, 1909.

BISHOP & COMPANY,Trustees under Alexander Young

Building Company, Limited,Trust Deed.

8317 Apr. 6, 13; May 3, 10, 17, 24, 31.

NOTICEOF SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS'

MEETING OF METROPOLITANMEAT COMPANY, LIMITED.Notice Is hereby given, pursuant to

the direction of theBoard of Direc-tors of the Metropolitan Meat Com-pany, Limited, an Hawaiian corpora-tion, ami to the authority vested inthe undersigned president of said com-pany, that a special meeting of theshareholders of said company vyill beheld at the rooms of the HonoluluChamber of Commerce, In the Stangen-wal- d

building, in Honolulu, Island ofOahu. Territory of Hawaii, on Thurs-day, the 10th day of June, 1309, at 10o'clock a. m. of said day, for the pur-pose of considering and taking actionupon the dissolution and disincorpor-atio- n

of said company and all matterspertaining to such dissolution andd:s-incorporatio-

METROPOLITAN MEAT CO., LIM-ITED.

By SAMUEL PARKER, Its President.8352 May 17, 20, 24. 27, 31; June 3. 7, 10.

Oahu RailwayTIME TABLE

OUTWAJtx.for Waianae, Waialua, Kanaka ami

Way Stations 9:15 a. a., 3:20 f. m.For Pearl City; Ewa Mill and Waj

Station f7:30 a. m., 9:15-- ' a. u,11:15 a. m., "2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. mu,

-- o:io p. m., jy;30 p. m., JU p. m.For Wahiawa 9:15 a. m., an 5:11

p. m.inwaxd.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahnkn. Waialua and Waianae 8:36 a. 1:19p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill miPearl City f7:46 a. m., 8:36 a. m-10:- 38

a. m.. "1:40 r. ra.. 4-.- il m.5:31 p. m., 7:30 p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa3:36 a. m. and 5:31 p. m, '' The Haleiwa limited, a two-ko- u

train (only irit-elas- s tiekett honored),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:11a. m.; returning, arrive! in Honoluluat 10:10 p. m. The Limited atopa oaljt Pearl City and Waianae.

Daily. fEx. Sunday. JSunday Only.3. P. DENISON, T. C. SMITH,

Superintendent. G. P. ft T. A.

Koolau iauwayTIME SCHEDULE

DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY,SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY!

LeaT Kahana for Punaluu,Hauula, Laie, Kahuku andWay Stations at.... 11:00 M.

Axrive vKahuku at 1:00 PJ4.Returning:

Leave Kahuku for Laie, Hau-ula, Punaluu, Kahana andWay Stations at l:4JPJd

Arrira Kahana at 1:41 P ar.SATURDAY, SUNDAY

AND HOLIDAY!Lear Kahana for Punaluu,

Hauula, Laie, Kahuku andWay Stationa at .11:00 AJC.

1:30 PJ4AjrriT Kahuku at..........ll:58 AJf,

lilt pja.Leave Kahuku for Laie, Hau-

ula, Punaluu, Kahana andWay 8tationa at 12:35 P.M.

S :00 P.M.Connection! are made at Kahukm

with the O. R. Sb L. Co.'s 9:15 a. at.train from Honolulu, and the 2:20 p.m.train, which arrives in the city at f :ttp. m.

JANUARY 1, lfOt.J. J. Dowling,

Superintendent.B. 8. PolliittK,

Gen. Passenger Freight Agt.

Fire Insurance

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO

LTD.

General Agents for Hawaii:Atlas Assurance Company of Loniom.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance Com-

pany.

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

COMMISSION MERCHANTSList of Officers

C. M. Cooke. President; George M.Robertson, Manager; E. T. Buhop,Treasurer and Secretary; F. W. Ma-farlan- e,

Auditor; P. C. Jones, C, M.Cooke, J. R. Gait, Directors.

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

COMMISSION AGENTSWm. G. Irwin FreaidemJohn D. Spreckels...lst Vice PresidentW. AL Giffard 2nd Vice PresidentH. M. Whitney ...-........-

. .TreasurerRichard Ivera SecretaryD. G. May ..Auditor

AGENTS FOBOceanic Steamship Company, San Fram--

ciseo, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, PMladal- -, phia, Pa.

Hakalau Plantation Company.Kilo Sugar Company.Honolulu Plantation Company.Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Comjamy.Kilauea Sugar Plantation Corns-any- .

Olowalu Company.Paauhau Plantation Company.Waimanalo Sugar Company.

G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co.," of Liverpool, Eng-land.

Scottish Union & National InsurametCo., of Edinburgh, Scotland.

The Upper Rhine Insurance Co., Lti.Commercial Union Assurance Co, Lti

of London.

High and LowALL JAPANESE

READ

THE HAWAII SHINPO

An authority among Japanese News-papers, published in the Territory ofHawaii.

The only Illustrated 12-pa- Japan-ese Daily In exlstene.

e Sunday English Issue is theBest Advertising Medium.

Job Work in Japanese and Chinese apeeialty.

ll i EIL.

IEWARSAN FRANCISCOSEARY STREET ASOVfc UNION SQ'jARE

JUST Cr'POSlYE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS

EilB?FEAS PLAN $1.50 A DAY UP

AKE.1IGAN PLAN $3.00 A GAY UP

A nsw tfewn town hotel Siae! andLiick sirfjoiaro. Furnished al a cost of$10,003. Ever" comfort and conveni-irc- e.

On 5ar li,33 transferring to ailp?.rts A . Omnibus Reels ail trains

Hotel StewartNow recognized as HAWAIIAN

ISLAND HEADQUARTERS.Cable Address: "TEAWETS'

ABC Guide

Level UpYour Lot

Soil, black or Waianae sand,

coral or rock furnished to fill updepressions or build up terraees.

Also men to do the work.

R. iW. PondPHONE 890.

Better Workfn Shoe Repairing cannot be done.

We do Hand Work Only.

Joaquin f. Freitas1124 Union- - Street.

WHEN IN DOUBTCall for:

CONSOLIDATED SODA WATERAT ANY BAR OR CAFE.

Works, Phone 71. x

Mr. and Mrs. HashimotoMASSEURS

Telephone 637

Rheumatism,Bruises,Sprains,Tired Feeling,and otherAilmentsQuicklyRelieved.

178 BERETANIA AVE., NEAR EMMABATH AND MANICURE.

66 299is a "haole" who has come to live anddie among us, but the dandruff germcannot live in your scalp when youcommence to usePACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.

It" simply has to gol

Work HorsesFINE LARGE WORKHORSES FOR SALE.

CLUB STABLESTel 109.

GRADUATING CLASS

holographsB, W. PERKINS.

AttractivePictures

PRG1FIG PICTURE FRAMING COMPANY

1050 NTJUANTJ STREET.

No long waits at the

SILENTBARBER SHOP

J. Fernandez, Prop.Hotel at Union.

Jade JewelryIn Special Original Chinese Designs.

Attractive Elegant Low Priced.

BO WOHotel Street bet. Maunakea r ,a Smith

VICTORTalking MachineSold by '

BERGSTROM MUSIC CO., LtdOdd Fellows Building

Oahu Ice & Electric Cc.

ICE delivered at ny part of the titjIsland orders promptly filled.Telephone 528. P. O. Box 600. Oflle

Kewalo.

p 39. Dated May 17, 1909.

Von Hamm-Youn- g Co Ltd to B JBooney, Bel; 1 two-cylinde- r Model FIUiick Touring ( ar -- o !iwo., uanu. ?,io.B 312, p 202. Dated May 12, 1909.

Trtt,l, Maria to L L McCandless, L:por gr 464, Waikane, Koolaupoko, Oa-fh-

10 yrs at. $20 per yr. B 320, p59. Dated Feb 15, 1909.

John Mana and wf to L L McCand-

less D; por gr 464, Waikane. Koolau-

poko. Oahu. $1. B 319, p 40. DatedFeb 15, 1909.

Liliuokalani to Tarn Pong. Can L: o

pes land, bldgs, r w, etc, Waikiki, Ho-

nolulu. Oahu. B 320, p 61. Dated May18 1909.

Liliuokalani to Curtis P Luikea. Bev-- P

A; powers granted in lib 321, fol261. B321,p2S0. Dated May 19, 19n9.

Wm M Kealialia and wf et al toYoung Kong Lum, D; int in por kul1819 and lease of same, Kapalama, Ho-

nolulu, Oahu. $100. B 319, p 41. Da-

ted May 18, 1909.Mutual Bldg & Loan Socy of Ha-

waii, Ltd to Polina Naopala, Bel; lots4 and 5, blk E, Kapiolani Traet. Hono-

lulu. Oahu. $1000. B 312, p 263. Da-

ted May 19, 1909.Mutual Bldg & Loan Socy of Ha-

waii Ltd to Albertine Hodson, Bel; lot8, 8100 sq ft land and lot 9, blk 10A,bldgs, etc, Kapahulu Tract. Honolulu,Oahu. $1000. B 312, p 263. DatedMay 19, 1909.

ACCOUNTED FOB.Henry Farman, the aviator, during his

American visit seemed as much im-

pressed with the diminutive proportionsof some of New York's flats as withthe height of her skyscrapers or theimmensity of her hotel 'bills.

"I visited a Brooklyn aeronauticalexperimenter the other night," 6aid Mr.Farman to a reporter, " and his flat wasthe smallest I've seen yet. It showedme the point of a joke that I onceheard an American make. I laughedthen at this joke, which I had heardtwo years before.

" 'Smith, of Brooklyn,' I said to myAmerican friend, 'doesn't strike me asat all literary, fet he declares he onlyfeels really comfortable and contentwhen snugly ensconced in his library.'

" 'Well, you see,' my companion ex-

plained, 'Smith's bookcase is a fold-ing bed.' "

Booker T. Washington, on a tour ofNew England, formed a habit of eatingWashington pie. Washington pie "is atwo-laye- r cake with a custard filling,and covered with white icing. It isBerved in pie-shape- pieces. Stoppingat a country hotel Mr. Washington call-ed for the delicacy. The waiter broughthim something that resembled it, butthe icing was chocolate istead of white.Mr. Washington looked it over, thenturned to the waiter and said, "You'vemade a mistake. I wanted George notBooker. "

When Andrew Carnegie offered tobuild seventy-eigh- t libraries for NewYork City on condition that the citywould provide the sites and books itwas estimated that the municipalitywould not have to spend more than$2,000,000 to carry out its part of thecontract. Comptroller Metz recently re-

ported that the city has as yet onlysecured fifty-fiv- e sites and in purchas-ing these has overrun the original esti-mate. He figures that by the time thecitv gets the remaining sites the costwill be $3,387,535.

NOTICE.

Mr. J. J. Byrne is authorized to col-

lect outstanding bills for the Metro-politan Meat Co., Ltd.

ALLEN W. T. BOTTOMLEY,8359 Treasurer.

GASt S

WHAT IT COSTS TO COOK ABBEAKFAST WITH GAS.

Cost2 Eggs, boiled, 3 minutes. .l-3- c

1 Pot Coffee, boiled 10 mia. .2-3- c

5 Slices Toast, 3 minutes. .. Vic

Total iy2c

WE WILL INSTRUCT YOUBSEBVANT. These results areguaranteed, and can be demon-strated at any time at our sales-room.

Company, Ltd.Street

GAS IS DEMANDED FOR ECONOMY

GAS has supplanted wood andeoal in the kitchen.

The thrifty housewife and allwen-reguiate- a noteis use uas lorcooking.

WHY? Because it is Cheap,Quiok, Clean, ready for instan-taneous use day or night.

The Fire Insurance Companiesmake a reduction of 25 per cent,whea Gas only is used for cook-ing. WHY?

BECAUSE IT IS ABSO-

LUTELY SAFE.Contrast your overheated kitchenwitii its coal bods, ash pans, woodboxes and other dirt producerswith the modern Gas Kitchen.

Honolulu GasBishop