fv if. I- -- - - , ,

ac mperature, Max. 81, Mm. 74. UWeather, fair. 5j VXy 88 Analysis Beets, 9S. 9cL; Per Ton, $80.80. -

J'r trriausHtp jucy naaa .. t' . j

II f . jlln01L' XLVI., NO. 7767. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1907. PRICE FIVE CENTS ; V '

'I )" t- -

1,m-- Z

1

f iME, WORD MAY.--

-v? - --v. j GARBAGE STRIKE -- j i

) V CLAUSE SERIOUS p-:- ;.

::- - v1 'f MAY PRODUCE -- v r

U COMPLICATIONS AN EPIDEMIC 'MI ilea, v t k , t , -- . .-

r. s vJ . T

'i rr

! , r i t 'x .... ... ...Wtcd Liquor License Applicants Take Ad--Sita- ge

of Blunder in Statute Authori

New York Health Department EmbarrassedFrancis Murphy Dead Japanese Watching

Chance to Enter From Mexico.ties on Watch This Morning.- -

:'"' nlundereil in tact evervi:id to lo with the matte

We presumed to share in thV--o. i. win the eTiactment 1

. of the new liquor law.

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

NEW YORK, July 1. An epidemic is threatened on account ofthe strike in the garbage service. The health department is unequalto the emergency. Three hundred laborers for relieving the situa-tion are expected today.

H.

TEMPERANCE EVANGELISTIhere is to one particularly

4

right of a licensee to obtain a renewal,barring valid objections, exists underSec. 69 is a question of law which isto be tested along with the matter ofcredit on surrendered licenses.

A. V. Gear, the notary who acknowl-edges the demand already shown, isacting as attorney for the three con-testants named. To an Advertiser re-porter he said yesterday afternoon:

" AH through the new law there arereferences implying an intent that alllicenses under the law of 1905 shouldbe renewed in the absence of legal

on Page Seven).

irror in the statute, toon was publicly directed t i'

It

' ivgo. It was so absurd anmge practical joke might FRANCIS MURPHY! DEADV cDue from Pected in its making, on

ers thing would Lave beenT OR AWfiTiT.R?N Tnltr t TTranric MntT-kVix- r th- - arrvctlo --vf tm.

t perance. is dead. (33onds, Btfcus to imagine as per

ments assembled wisdom and

- so' approved and pro iPROTESTSMlHeal estate!e executiveniture ....ider in question threat

Other asset worse than a curiosity1ST KILEYIt is being seized upon

under the old law whoapplications for new

Francis Murphy, .gospel temperance evangelist, was born inWexford, Ireland, April 24," 1836, so was two months over seventy-on- e

years of age at death. He received a common school educa-tion. On April 10, 1856, he married Elizabeth J. Ginn of New York.Murphy served in the Union army. His first public address was de-

livered in Portland, Me., April 3, 1870. He organized the temper-ance reform clubs of Maine and was the first president of the or-

ganization. His first address elsewhere was delivered in Pittsburg,November 26, 1876. There 45,000 people signed the pledge in the''Old Home Church," Fifth avenue. The work spread until through

to thwart the decit Ale-rapar- of License Com The

THE LATE FEANCIS MURPHY, APOSTLE OF TEMPERANCE.represents anly tliiit but, on the

"Favorite" the FavoriteTarget for the

Knockers.

4

K. of BishoD &

iNOTtiER TRUSTSubscribe demanding renewals

n. I? REIDl ;he expense, largely,Notary nands for licenses N Twill be made by

, Calhau, Jacintho

DUD IDE

1 SJHEMIST

To Enforce Pure Food Law Hsre

Builder and Health Ex-

pert Coming.

? til1' . . 1 1 11

The application of Fred M. Kileyfor a restaurant license, with the spe-

cial privileges of selling after hoursand on Sunday, at the Favorite saloonand Grotto on Bhel and Hotel streets,occupied most of the time of the pub-lic hearing before the Board of LicenseCommissioners Saturday afternoon.Kiley was represented by E. AT Mott-Sinit- h.

There were a number of pro

!Ci itiuu Hie? fcdlowing form as Richard H4 Trent at the Head

the country over 10,000,000 had signed the pledge. Afterward hedid successful work in England. He served as chaplain in the waragainst Spain. His place of abode was Pittsburg, but he spent thegreat ir part of the time traveling, engaged in evangelistic work.

Mr. Murphy conducted an evangelistic temperance revival xt

Honolulu, on his way to the Colonies, the first of the year 1901. AMurphy club with quarters in the Waverley block resulted, but itwas not well managed and had but a short career.

K ytzx ago last January Mr. Murphy was reported to be dyingin Southern California, when the news "was commented upon edi-toria- liy

by, the Advertiser in part as follows:"About thirty years ago his name was a household word all over.,

the United States. The Murphy movement followed on the heelsof the Moody and Sankey revival and both were, in some measure,an outgrowth of the hard times which came of the panic of 1873 andlasted until 1879. , Murphy, who had been a saloonkeeper, was con- - .

verted in prison and made a speech, when he was released, which set

first-name- d Calhau:II., Jane 29, 1907, of a New Financial

Institution.m of the Board of 1.issioners of the Coun- -

1 ' Territory of Hawaii.ed is a holder of tests against the granting of the li-

cense. J. Oswald Lutted's protest was As one of the results of an interviewThe Trent Trust Company, Limited,a I crovisioiis of Act Vhas filed its articles of association in Governor Carter had with SurgeonSession Laws of 1905

- virtue or the au- - as follows:"I am holder of real estate doing General Wyman in Washington, a prothe office of the Treasurer of Hawaii

.. n1oririP(i as iii(hfessional builder will be sent here toits capital stock is siuu.uuu mvmeu inbusiness aeross the street from the

V

Cash on hand t 119 0f e Sessionto 1000 shares of $100 each, and the attend to the construction of the buildFavorite Saloon and Grotto, Fred M.

Kiley, proprietor, situated at the corrsonus . . . . ... exercisey my optionStotks and oth- - K(.tion go Df sa;(i incorporators are Richard U. Trent, ings for the federal leprosarium onner ot Bethel and Hotel streets,Mortgages sec gurrM1(ier the said Molokai. Dr. Brinckerhoff, the medicalI respeettully protest against the Cecil Brown, Irwin H. Beadle, C. H

Cooke and James Lyle.estate ...... thf a retail saloon superintendent, will thus be relieved ofissuance of a license to Fred il. Kileyioans, ueinuiiu ti aas9 forthwith A term of htty vears is taken tor all worry from the building details.at that place.a uimtuic premises now oc- - the life of the company, its principal1 consider that mv business is se From the Governor's interview withAccmed inters surrendered plaee of business being Honolulu. Ihe Secretary Wilson it is settled thatFood Commissioner Duncan, of thecapital stock is subscribed as follows: ninner assets .. .

,'ntifv vou that he ex

riously injured by the manner in whichthat place is run. The noise of drunkenmen and women proceeding from that Richard II. Trent, 270 shares; Charles Territorial health department, will beI?

r if establishment, otten continuing all commissioned as a Federal chemist fornight, and often accommpanied with

license held by melemtoiy t0 you 1 cere.

Cunt; r 0 e credited upon the- I, A. new license you are to

the purposes of enforcement of the

his home town on tire. A pledge-signin- g start was maae wnicn re-

sulted finally in a roll of millions of names gathered in thirty states.Disciples of Francis Murphy sprang up everywhere and mounted therostrum. Singing clubs were organized and Murphy himself spokeir all the principal cities of the country. This writer remembers hisaddress in a public hall at Worcester, Mass., in 1878, where his elo--qren- ce

swayed an audience of thousands yet his talk was simpleand his appearance scarcely in accord with his high theme. At thatvtime he was bloated, had coal-blac- k hair, bushy eyebrows, a heavyblack moustache and the general look and manner of a Bowery rum-selle- r.

But a listener was not long in seeing that his sincerity wasat white h?at nor in feeling the magnetism of his firm will and honestpurpose. " ' -

.

JAPANESE IN MEXICOREADY TO JUMP THE LINE

United States pure food law in thisblasphemous and obscene language, isvery offensive." Territory. Mr. Duncan will also be pro

C J. Dav, F. W. Damon and G. J. vided with the equipment of a labora-tory at Federal expense.Waller, holders of real estate within

M. Cooke, Ltd., 50 shares; JohnKidwell, 50 shares; Mrs. K. S. Soren-so- n,

25 shares; James Lyle 25 shares;James Bieknell, 20 shares; M. G. K.Hopkins, trustee, 10 shares; G. J. Wal-ler, 10 shares; Paul Isenberg, 10 shares;C. H. Cooke, 5 shares; Cecil Brown, 5shares; F. B. Damon, 5 shares; M. Mc-Inern- y,

Ltd., 5 shares; E. II. Trent,trustee, 500 shares; Irwin 11. Beadle,10 shares. '

Directors may be from three to seven

two hundred and fifty feet of the Surgeon General Wyman spoke verypremises on which Kiley petitions for highly of the work of the Territoriala license to sell intoxicating liquors, at health department and promised this

solemnly1. : : i:.

and belief ilEDSKOS CALHAU., ,f Oabu, fentory of Ha- -

uet SL?deirus Calhau being-- orn on oat deposes and

Subscribet aQpe gtatets are each29th t of tKeffitrne.

-? MEPEISOS fiALIIAU.

Notary ed and vrWJo before me

the corner of Bethel and Hotel streets, assistance of a specialist at Federalexpense for warding off pestilence andfiled a protest against the granting

of a license to Kilev.Lvle A. Dickey filed a protest against stamping out any contagious disease

that might creep in behind the bars.With regard to the hydrographic enthe issuance of a license to Kiley and

offered to appear at any time desiredofJ-GEA-l,

in number and of the three offices ofpresident, secretary and treasurer oneperson may hold two at once. Thepurposes of the incorporation are thusstated in the charter:

(1) To do business as a trust

by the Board or the applicant and sup-port his protest by the evidence he3bW'First uCial CirCuit'

gineer -- for whose traveling expensesGovernor Carter became responsible,Acting Governor Atkinson was some-what disappointed that the gentleman

t x te1 a- - SAN ANTONIO, July 1. Four thousand Japanese are in Mex

of Hawai1-!- .., could produce. He stated m his pro

test thatKileyis not a fit person to holdiT1 --

fcv te inkers of the did not arrive in the Alameda. It islicense in that his manner of run1 -- flO! S ".1""

ico awaiting a chance to enter the United States.

BOYCOTT OF BOOTHSning the saloon and cafe during tnepast year has been such as to make

: cljef erred to in

(2) To search reeoras and prepareabstracts of title, and to guarantee thetitle to, or quiet enjoyment of, prop-erty either absolutely or subject toany qnalincations or conditions.

(3) To become surety for executors,administrators, etc.

a Mr. Leighton, who was to have beenin San Francisco before that steamersailed.

Governor Carter found in Mr. Holmes,the head of the "ethnological division in

the place a resort for reckless, disat nisV4 orderly persons; that he has had women4?f,C iig$T

thereuponop

atrons as late an midnight and has."--.'i license under IN FRENCH ELECTIONSone of the departments, a rival in thenot conducted the place as one having

women patrons should have conducted (4) To act as auditors, accountants, j collection of old books relating to Haactuaries and brokers, and to carryt, but has permitted drunken persons waii. He had overbid the uovernor

for some prizes in that line.on the premises; that he has his prem-ises and entrances' so arranged as to BEZIERS, France, July .1. In the elections of officers of thai''

municipality caused by the wine agitation, some polling booths that --

had been boycotted by the agitators were removed.

Ii 5

TROOPS COMING

FROM PHIUPPIHES

J feense taken'the j

' fact referred

- sing fi Besides therrate ot right of aVatl0niair s 1905, whose

thenU:to obtain aot "isrrender of hisf.Jl.r f'i907 law con-5-9

tU Phrase, "therenters the om n- -

f3

on the business of accountants, audi-tors and brokers.

(5) To purchase, take on lease, ex-

change,, hire, or otherwise acquire realproperty.

(6) To purchase, acquire, take overor- - undertake the whole or any partof any business this company is au-

thorized to carry on.(7) To raise or borrow money, etc.(8) To make negotiable instruments.(9) To enter into contracts.(10) To receive money for

si RANGE LIGHT

DECISION MADE

give opportunity for abuse. He hathirteen entrances to the premises. Ofthese ive are from the rear to privaterooms on one side of the cafe, and aprivate road runs from Hotel streetto Bethel street giving access to thesepremises from the rear, and theseprivate rooms have close board parti-tions and doors completely hiding per-sons in them from scrutiny from othersin the cafe when the doors are closed,that women have come from the rearinto these rooms about midnight andwomen have come out showing the in-

fluence of liquor. Mr. Dickey petitionsthat if the license be granted it beonly upon condition that all privaterooms be done away with and all back

or Iy Li !?e law of 1903

Ilgut paiprding to the Mrs. Johnson, wife of CL Sam John-son, returned by the Altoieda after an

I e law of 1907Charge for a

The transport Logan is due here onJuly 9, according to QuartermasterCaptain Humphrey 's office. She willbring the Nineteenth Infantry fromthe Philippines on their way back tocivilization. The Logan will take,among the passengers from this port,Lieut, llanuah, of the Tenth Infan-try, who is going to Monterey to takepart in the department shoot.

The transport Buford, which broughtdown the Congressional party in May.is due here in the near frture, bring-ing th1 Ninth Cavalry. This regiment

' tThe Site Offered by Holloway

Will Be Used forStructure.

absence on the maiinand of fourmonths.

Ct ! m a A jmW '"trances permanently- - closed up.

started while Capt. Slattery was heroin charge of the United States engi-neering work. He desired to erect therear range light at the foot of Fortstreet on the Esplanade. Thi wasthought very objectionable by the De-partment of Public "Works, who, under'the suggestion of Supt. Holloway, ad-vised that the lot which has now beenselected would be used. The reasonsgiven were that placing the lighthouseat the foot of Fort sreet, in the loca-tion which had been selected by Capt.Slattery, would block the entrance tothe Fort street dock and would be a 'great inconvenience to business in thatsection which, with the building of thonew government dock, would becomemore and more busy from now on.

Capt. Slattery persisted in the decta--rati- on

that the site he had selected wasthe one which should be used and thematter was then taken to Gov. Carter,who supported the position taken byHolloway in the matter. The wholedispute was then transferred to "Wash-ington, where nothing was done In thematter till the recent visit of Gov.Carter. This was among the subjectswhich he had occasion to bring before

Judge A. C. HInkson, a well knownjurist of Sacramento, is staging at thecalls attention to whatft IV

pi a saris fj criminal record of the er- -

f i li a awa" against Fred Kilejmm mm ai-- w ict court ot Honolulu on

W. H. Rout'.ege, a mining engineerwiil probably be entertained to a greatof Tonopah, with his wife and child, rxtetit while here, as a number of the

at the Royal'' wuen Kiley was charged

GQETtpSnyj Jult upon one Kali with aas showing that Kilev is

923 Fort Street. Tel. Pi 'JJffi? KSHawaiian Lyicers are well known. It is t he regi- -are guests

Hotel. irpnt 10 wnicti capt. iiunipnrey re- - 9tgea, wnen uetacnea ror iutv in trie

It can be stated on the best of au-

thority, though there has been no o3i-ci- al

utterance as yet, that the troubleover the rear range light to be erected

ia his harbor has been settled. It hasbeen decided by the Federal authoritiesto accept the proposition ixiade by theTerritory to donate the land used forcoal storing purposes In the rear ofthe Oceanian-warehous- e. The Terri-

torial government '. gTee not to al-

low any bui!dinarth n height,the height of Icehouse."

3 the evidence for the de- - Jartermaster 's department.Kiley did not hitr i i

--President and Mrs. Griffiths of Oahu1 I ; t witii a cane.d also strucks rising; that

.ouege expect 10 visit xo.aiea.saia aur-in- g

the summer.lk RFAH THF AnVFRTlSh

The band played at Aala park yes-terday during the games of the River-side League. Some thought it was Inhonor of the return of the Boy Orator.

.

Rev. E. W". Thwing preached at Cen-tral Union church yesterday, bothmorning and evening. In the eveninghe spoke of the recent missionary gath-ering in Tokio.

t the man andFS fit HUM 11 m wmmwr , th" 'cials there and he has eed- -hat an honr

at nresent. 10

T -

F. C. StanifordJBwho arrived by theAlameda, is a special representativeof the Norwich Union Fire InsuranceAssociation. He if-- " ; n.

fa - y.-- ..."

.

? - . , gut, accordingfss, Kali was

'A -

range light atoonte.

V1r- --;. ........iiiijuiumi,!,.,. .. , , Vim ,111.1 I'Niiiiiiiim.ji.mj. i.,.,.,),!,,,!,,, .vmS a

---- yi

is

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 1, 1907

Selling OutThe Business of the FamousRED FRONT as a whole, in-

cluding the fixtures, at a

SITE OF ROADS

on big ISLAND

Hi!o Kindergarten FlourishesPeople the Enterprise

Took Away.

acrificeGreat SVERSStore has lease for three years.

Jf not possible to sell as awhole, I will sell

III11 5. 1 18Every-- .Overalls for forty cents.

thing else equal.

Also offer furniture of fourrooms on Emma street. Mustsell.

r.l. Rosenberg & Co.

AMERICANS ITHE HAWAII JIYTJ SHINBTJN

Asks your assistance in fur-thering friendship betweenJapan and America; send it$5.00 and it will come to yourJapanese servant, teachinghim moderation and right-thinkin- g.

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

Streets.The best Japanese news-

paper in Honolulu.Translations made from

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

Believing that interest in art and amateirphotography in this city will justify the opening of a thoroughly equipped and up-to-d- at

art and photo-suppl- y store we beg to announcthe opening of such an establishment on o;

about July 15,1 907, and earnestly solicit th

patronage of all who are interested in thessubjects.

Our lines will consist of kodaks, cameraplates, films and artists' supplies of all kinpicture framing, etc.

A specialty will be made of

DEVELOPING AND PRINTING FOR AMATEURS

Our location will be in a very convenient part ccity, on Fort Street below King, next to ChambersCo. Announcement of the exact date of our opwill be made later.

'MANY PROTESTS

PHST KILEJ

(Continued from Page One).

drunk and asleep, and according toKiley's own testimony, says Dickey,Ki;ey said: "The Hawaiian; alwavsraise a rough hoi.se when the TIaw..i-ian- s

are in a majority."Inspector .Fennell's report on the

place recommended the granting of alicense without the special privilegesof keeping ojeu after Hours and oaSunday.

E. A. .Mott-Smi- th asked if the boardtook such protests as prima facie.

Chairman Ballentyne said that ' theboard took these protests under con-

sideration and gave them such weightas it thought best.

Mr. Mott-Smit- h asked if the boardtook these general and unsworn pro-tests as true.

Chairman Ballentyne said it consid-ered them together with whateverother facts it had.

"Then I move to strike this protestfrom the files unless the protestantcomes forward and substantiates hisallegations," said Mott-Smit- h.

, "The board will not strike this pro-test from the files, but it will give youopportunity to controvert its allega-tions or to introduce any evidence youmay have to show why the licenseshould te given, if you ask for it," saidthe chairman.

'"I am ready to proceed now with thehearing if the board wishes," repliedMr. Mott-Smit- h. "I am somewhathandicapped by the fact that the pro-tes- ta

nts have not offered any proof oftheir allegations. As to Mr. Dickey, itis not shown that he resides within athousand feet of the proposed place.He is a sort of general protestant; heprotests against everything.

"As to Mr. Lutted's protest, it showson its face its motive. He says thatie is in the restaurant business acrossthe street. But I apprehend that theboard is not here to refuse a restaurantlicense to a place that is already arestaurant simply because another resta-

urant-keeper across the street pro-tests against it.

"As to the protest of Mr. Damon andothers, that is the protest of the ownersof property within one thousand feet ofthe proposed place. I think the boardhas no doubt that this is a restaurant.If it is, I think that the law coversthat point. The protests can not go tothe refusal of the license. Nor Mo Ithink hat under the law the board cango into the question of violation of thelaw in the past. Something must beleft to the courts.

"I take it that the board is in theportion of a referee to decide whethera license shall be granted or not. I, ink that the law authorizes under

this license the sale of liquor in anyquantity, ard that therefore this boardcan not limit the manner In whichliquor - can be sold, whether over abar or through a brass tube, if theywant to sell it that way. Neverthe-less, Mr. Kiley, understanding that theboard did not approve of bars or pri-vate rooms In restaurants, is willingto remove his bar and take out all par-titions.

"I understand that the board so farhas granted only one restaurant licensewith the special privilege of keepingopen after hours ari on Sunday. Thatis to the Union GrUl. The Union Grillis a rich man's place. I take it thatthe board is not so constituted as toy.ive to the rich the opportunity of get-ting a meal on Sunday with alcoholicrefreshments, and depriving the middlfeclasses and the poorer classes of thesame privilege. This place is suitalii;located for complete police control and

Big Closing Out SaleOf

MEN'S HATS

ALL. KINDS OF HATS OF THEBEST QUALITY FOR AL-

MOST NOTHING

Fort Street, opposite Convent

IIILO, June 28. Honolulu folks who

occasionally travel on ihf big islandwill be interested in the" following ac-

count of the condition of the roads,given by County Clerk Sam. K. I'ufi

on returning with the committee or

investigation of the Board of Super-

visors:"The Puna roads were found all

right, and the Volcano road on thisside is not bad. On the other sidethere is a gap to be filled. Contin-

uing on to Honuapo the committeefound pretty good roads. In Kau eightbridges were inspected and six of themwere found to be in fair condition.Two are in bad condition and shouldhave immediate attention.

" In South Kona the roads were good,though too narrow in some places, anain .North Kona also the roads are good.There are two gates in this districtat which there were no keepers, andthe committee will try to have the par-ties who maintain such gates providekeepers.

'ro;n South Kohala to Waimeathere are culverts and bridges to befixed and in places the belt road isincomplete. here to Kawaihaeten bridges were inspected and six weiefound to need attention. In North Ko-

hala tne belt road was found verybad in parts.

"At Mahukona the committee ex-

amined the machinery delivered by theHonolulu Iron Works. All the partswere found to be there. It will be upto the Board to decide what to do withit, if Supervisor Woods of Kohala stilldeclines to receive it.

"The dirt road to Pololu is in goodcondition but should be macadamized,the committee appeared to think. Ourtrip was in the dry season and of courseall the dirt roads were at their Lest.Two bridges are needed between Wai-mea and South Kohala.

"We went next to Honokaa and overAlud Lane. This road was declarednot fit to travel on, and the commit-tee favors abandoning it altogether asa road. The Ahualoa homestead roadis being macadamized, by SupervisorPurely and there will soon be a fineroad from lionokaa to Waimea.

4 ' The Kukuihaele road is not good,even in this dry weather. In Ilama-ku- a

district, out of 24 bridges in-

spected only five were found to bein very pood condition. In North Ililofifteen bridges were thought good outof 21) inspected. The road has a goodfoundation and if a rock crusher isused and a good top dressing givenit, the road will be as good as Ililoroads. South Ililo roads are mostlyall right. There are nineteen bridgesand twelve of them are all right."

THE KINDERGARTEN.The Ililo iree Kindergarten i' shown

to be in excellent condition by the an-

nual reports of the secretary andtreasurer. (The report of the secretary,Dr. Frances Wetmore, shows tliat theinstitution has been satisfactorily con-

ducted during the past year by theprincipal, Miss Stevens, and her twoassistants, Miss Ruth Guard and MissJennie Chalmers.

One hundred and twenty-fou- r chil-dren have been enrolled during theyear. The daily average was aboutseventy up to April, when an exten

II All Our Goods Are Fresh and NewJUST ARRIVED

A New Line ofMEN'S DRESS SHIRTS

PRICED WONDERFULLY LOWSee the Attractive Window Decora-

tionsWe carry a large stock of

Wool UnderwearQUALITY VARIES WITH THE

PRICE

C K CHOW & Co.

Corner River and King Streets' 7766

Auction Sale

!

j "

ii Fort Street near King.

awliimm hi .LLLi'... J1""

Ifi

LADIES' TRIMMED HATS

AND

STRAW HATSOF EVERY DESCRIPTION UNTIL

JULY 6

Km UYEDA1028 Nuuariu Street

uA

1

r -

V1 1

1. .

for providing meals with drinks to !JOHN NEILL, Engineer those desiring such at the pricescharged by this place..Dealer In

AND SECOND - HAND "I submit," concluded Mr. Mott--NJEWSmith, "that this application ought tobe granted."

J. Oswald Lutted, the only one ofthe protestants present, said:

The suit you wear 6 days o,your business suit, and it is thwhich you meet daily the men;good opinion you .value. So wwe are safe in calling it your mportant suit.

I do not object to a license becausethis place is a restaurant, and there

Repairing f All Kinds.GASOLINE ENGINES A SPECIALTY

1SS Merchant Street. Tel. 11.

Y. WO SING & CO.

Groceries and Fruits1186-11- 88 Nuuajni St.

sive epiuemic of measles prevailedwhich lowered it to fifty for the timebeing. There have been four excur-sions to the park with sixty-fiv- e chil-dren each time and four shorter walkshave also been taken one a May daywalk. Besides a Thanksgiving party,the children were made very happy bya Christmas party with two evergreentrees contributed by Mrs. Terry.

"But 'four children needed to be se-

riously disciplined. Twenty-on- e chil-dren graduate at the end of the year.The entertainment voluntarily given bythe teachers for raising a fund forequipment for the Kindergarten, May31 at the Ililo Hotel, was largely at-

tended and netted over sixty dollars.By a slight increase in assistants' sal-aries expenses have been correspond

fore in some respects in competitionwith mine, but because of the way itis conducted.

"I have been located where I amnow for about nine years. I run abakery and a small restaurant in the

Phone Main 238 P. O. Box 952 back. There are five saloons, includ

It should be, then, your most strikingly stylish suit. We have soibusiness suits, for summer, which will fit you with all the style tginal and skilled tailoring can str ike into cloth. They bear, the Steiilabel, and were made by the Stein-Bloc- h tailors. Will you try onj

these Suits? You need not buy.

ing the Favorite, right around there.My daughter is an assistant in theplace, and in addition I employ a manand his wife, who are there at certain

lew ingly increased so that the reserve hashad to be used.

"The generous support of this in-

stitution by the public," the secretarysays, "has been most highly appre

Souvenir

Postal ciated by the committee which hopesVtABEEDASHEE AND CLOTHIER FORT ANDJJEECHASn ',that a similar response will carry the

I Kindergarten successfully through the

hours. They have complained toime,as has my daughter, of the terriblyobscene and profane language that isfrequently heard from this saloon. Nat-urally I am a little tender about hav-ing my daughter where she can nothelp hearing this language. It doesnot come from the other saloons aroundthere. They seem to be well-conduct-

I think this place, because of theway in which it has been conducted,has been a great damage to me. Manypeople, especially women, object tocoming to a place where in coming orgoing they are liable to hear vile

1 coming vear. "Cards Mrs. W. S. Terry, treasurer,receipts of of which $737.45

Our assortment of cards 13 was from subscriptions, and disbursements of $803.20, leaving a cash balance of $44.45.

ITEMS.Charles Trowbridge, the well known

young tenor, gave a very successful

credited to be the test in Ho-

nolulu. It represents the great-

est variety and the highest char-

acter of "work including color-

ing, etc. To this we have addedmany new views which are boundto prove popular and please your

recital in Spreckels hall last Saturday "Isn't it because there are so manyevening, with the assistance of Mrs. JT. Lewis as accompanist and Miss U AT YOUR COMMAND FOR A PHONE TO. MAIN' 149 C)saloons right around there, rather than

because of this particular one, that wo-men do not come to your place as muchCaroline Shipman as piano soloist. The

singer has a voice of very good quality as formerly?" asked Commissionerand is able to use it with fine effect Lucas.

"Xo, I think not," replied Luttedine other places all seem wen con

Honolulu Photo-Supp- ly Go. ducted, and there is no disorder m

The spice of eating is the variety of it. Here we arewith these fine, fresh fruits and vegetables:

i

Oranges, Apples, Lemons, ' Grapefruit, Cherries, Turnip

Chips, Cauliflower, Asparagus, Green Peas, Aprif

them, nor vile language. And whenthey asked me for my consent to therenewal of their licenses. I gave it

Fort Street.

." Everything Photographic without any hesitation."i?ut don t you think that, where a

number of saloons are bunched to-

gether anywhere," asked Lucas, "as arule women avoid the locality as much

The Matson liner Enterprise left onMonday for San Francisco. The list ofpassengers was as follows: J. K. Dil-lon and wife, Mrs. E. M. Ausberger,Miss E. Burrell, Miss J. M. Paul sell,Mrs. and Miss Bond, J. Turnbull, Mrs.G. H. Pierce, Miss Alice Pierce, O. B.Shipman. David Paris, Mr. and Mrs.Moses Sr., Mrs. Mumby and children,Mrs. E. X. Holmes and children, Mrs.and Miss Stone, D. A. Loebenstein andwif , Miss Howard, Miss Williams, F.A. Richmond, J. Wheelock, Alex. Smithand Thomas Scott, John Pierce.

The Pepeekeo holdup of a Japanesestage by three Porto Bicans was foundin court to be a case of a fight on theroad over efforts to collect a bill. TwoPorto Paeans were fined $r,0 each andcosts for their attack on the Jap.

Mrs. Kearns, the Honolulu jam mak

A Fine InvestmentMembership in this society, which

Pliimsr--New-Potato- es. Also

California and Eastern Cheeseas possible?" f j. '

1 Waity"Perhaps that is so?" admitted

costs only a tew dollars, entitlesyou to a $100 funeral.

Harrison Mutual'Burial Ass'nAlakea Street, near King.

Lutted.C. E. Meston, "Scotty," was presen

in behalf of his own application. Hsaid that the place had been rtjistrictly in conformity with the law andin such a way as to attract the verybest class of patrons. He thought thathe ought to be given a license. v

A few other applications were calledup and this ended the public hearingsfor the day. There are yet. nine appli-cations to be given O public hearing.The public hearing, In some of thesecastts is rot set until July 9.

Read Above it'ller, came here on the Kinau to arrangefor making jam from the Olaa rasp!--

oerries. 1Corner Emma and Beretania Streets.

Filirrors Regilded NcW rs.family arrivedCol. SamJor- - the Ki)

race le Fourth ofpbably go to

'It - r -- . y

i

,

THE PACIFIC eljDVSRl ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 1907.

w5 O

n

f

ft ERF'S SOMETHINGU IIISTATEMENT OF CONDITION, JUNE 29th, 1907

LIABILITIES. BASEBALL PLAYMEET ILLHILOCapital V.

Ii

J

$ 54,590.00

O

sATTRACT CROWD

about Haleiwa that is at all times inviting. The rooms

and table are above the standard of Island hotels in gen-

eral and the attention paid guests by the hotel staff adds

to its natural attractions.

ST. CLAIR BIDGOOD, Manager.

AT JALA PARK

ASSETS.

i on hand and in bank...$ 22.SQ3.719030-0-30Dd3

Stocks and other invest- -ments

Mortgages Secured by real es--tate .' ; - 20'0r0-0- 0

Loans, demand and time 21,108.40jFurniture and fixtures 9,363.81

office huilding and

- Subscribed $100,000.00

Paid inShareholders lia-

bility 45,410.00

Undivided profits..Trust and agency

balances

3,563.65

Alohas Defeat Kaalas in Fast58,329.92 Two Honolulu Teams Will Be

Game by Score of

Six to Five.Seen in the Game on

July 4.site 26(078.3

Accrued interest receivable... 722.84

Assets other than those speci-

fied above 6,569.47 o cm o czm ecs3 oe3 o o cr3QAll those who witnessed the baseball$116,485.57$116,485.57 .m .The Kinau, going to Hilo on Tues

day. will take a large crowd from Ho games at Aala Park yesterday afternoon, with the Hawaiian band in atnolulu to witness the races and other WOMAN'S PARADISE WILL BEtendance, certainly would be satisfied,sports which will take place in that RIGHT HERE ON JULY FIRSTeven if an admission fee had beenThe event of the day will becharged. Both of the games were in

Territory of Hawaii, ,

Island of Oahu.'

T Allen W. T. Bottomlty. Treasurer of the Bishop Trust Company, Lim- - the $1000 mile and a quarter stake racein which there will be three starters, teresting and full of excitement.

The first game, between the cmnesoited do solemnly swear tnac me auuv ein oil TirnV.ahilitv. The bettinsr has

Aloha. Club and the Kaala A. C, renot started to any great degree as yet

sulted in a victory for the Chinese ballon account of the fact that Lazell, players. The score at the end of t

knowledge ana BOTTOMLEY,Treasurer.

Subscribed and sworn to before m e this 29th day of June. 1907

(Signed) J. HARRIS MACKENZIE,No tary Public, First Judicial Circuit.geal)

eighth inning stood 6 to 5 in iaorthe horse which was brought downnf the Chinese Alohas. In the first part

from the Coast, has not been tried outof the ninth inning the Chinese failed

in (rnn.l sliflne. He is said to beto score and it looked as though tne

mini tilow and the Hiloites areTCaa'.aa would win the same. By the

Kaoirimr tn this fact to see him beatout Bruner, the main entry from Ho- -

n n!n 1 11

Opens Monday morning. A little of everything sold for al-

most nothing. It's the aftermath of our memorable clearancesale. Of the goods offered at this sale hardly anything butremnants are left. They're going too, going quick every one

of them including

DRESS GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, SILKS,

SATINS, RIBBONS, SHEETINGS, TOWELING, FLAN-NELLETTE- S,

Etc.

good pitching of J. Ho Yup, wno sirucKout twelve men and permitted not asingle one to take his base on balls,the Kaalas failed to score and so theBruner is said to be in fine shape

and h will five Lazell a run for hislpr unv circumstances. If the Alohas won the game.

The Chinese Alohas are certalnljlatter has not been carefully looked

nlavins: trood ball nowadays, and theHip trin down and since arsame sen eduled for the Fourth, be

(ESTABLISHED 1858)

Alexr. Garvie A. W. T. Bottomleyrivinsr in Hili, Bruner should bring the

tween them and the 20th Infantry, atmoney home, liaciue j.uurpu,y ssuui-- i

r,,.iL tlio run nine for the hrst part ofS. M. Damon Kapiolanl Park, will be of great in'tfr"St.the race, but it is doubtful if he will

Yw at the finish. Philip, the The Chinese Alohas and the Chinese MODEL BLOCK,FORT STREETA.A. C. are the two leading teams in thefourth entrv, has as much show as a

standing of the league up to the presentBALANCE SHEET AS AT JUNE 29, 1907or time. Tt will be interesting if tne twonever had a look in with Bruner

Chinese clubs have to fight for theXfni-nh-LIABILITIES.the first series. ti.The Vocker contest between Hilo and

TTntinlnhi should be close and exciting, Mori Tai, the manager of the Alohas, isrvhn roam is liable tc win tllld certain of having his team in the lead

Capital and surplus I 853,359.55

Due to banks and bankers.. 152,319.58

Deposits 2,791,644.46

Notes and bills re-di- s-

counted .Wat the end of the first series.

Tn the second same the Japs metthpir Waterloo. Jack Flores did not

ASSETS.

Cash 694'715'76

Due from banks and bank- - ;

........ 5,64ersBonds, stocks and invest-- .

ments 30,4-.- w-

Loans, discounts and over- -drafts : 2,987,150.79

Real estate and bank fur- -

niture 10o'?liiOther assets

match on account of the fact that tneHonolulu boys have never played to-

gether and this is bound to countagainst them. If the local boys shouldwin out they will deserve a great dealof credit.

TJ10 list, nf snorts which will taKe

pitch in the first part of the game, and 1 MB- -MI--their chances . of beating tne faiamasUELLwere noor at best. This was a run

away game for the natives by the scorei' place between the races has a most de- -

of 20 to 4. If the "Sons of Nippon" cidedly ecotcn acceui, auu duuu'u

$4,197,323.59 hnterestine to those who have taken can not put up a better game, they willhave to be at the bottom again, as in$4,197,323.59

ts. Tnssini? the caberif the last season.The line-u- p and score by innings

were:and putting the stone are events sel-

dom seen under the Stars and Stripes.The officials of the day will be as

follows:Judges, Frank Woods, W m. Vannatta,

C, McLennan.

CHINESE ALOHAS VS. KAALA A. C.Honolulu, T. H., June 29, 1907.

Garvie, so dolemnly Swear that the foregoing balance sheetrepresent a true and correct statement of the affairs of the Banking HouseP,!n romnanv as at June 29, 1 907, to the best of my knowledge ana Chinese Alohas V. Ayau. ss.; J.

Kaimi, 2b.; A. Akana, c; J. Ho Tup,p.; Mahukona, 3b.; Kua, cf.; G. HoLim, lb.; F. L. Akana, rf.; AuksJ, rf.f& belief. iT.rYADF.R GARVIE. M

An Assortment that Includes

PUFF BOXES in ebony and colors- - Infant sets in Pink, Blue,

and White.TRAVELERS' SETS, very neat and in compact form easy for

carrying in a satchel.

TOOTH BRUSH HOLDERS, something that will preventmixing or making brushes public.

SHAVING REQUISITES, soap, lather brush, talcum powder,

powder puffs, and tooth powder. These boxes are, in plain

Ivory and silver mounted Ebony.

There are many, pretty and suitable gifts for the baby.

Goods all displayed.

.Starter, V. H. C. Campbell.Timekeepers, J. D. Kennedy, A

Wilson.Lierk of Paddock. G E. Wright.

fnnrse. C. B. Lyman.Kaala A. C W. Bailey, ss.; J. Clem-

ent, If.; M. Moses, 3b.; D. Kupa, p.;W. Fernandez. If.; N. Hoopii, rf.; J.

Subscribed and sworn to before m e this 29th day of June. 1907.'

R. It. REIDFORD,Notary Public, 1st Judicial Circuit, T. H.

rio, f sanies. E. P. McCann. fnrkfitt. lb.: H. Britto. c; M. Cnr,--Fif.ld Snorts. J. A. bcott, rea, lb. -- tfaC. C. Kennedy, E. N. Holmes; Clerk, 1234 56788n a. lintphnrt Chinese Alohas ....05000100 06

1 rust "t ict nf Field Snorts, nurse. $5 each:aferhoysi-- ft Henry W Kaala A. C. .. 1 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0--5Throwing Hammer, Throwing 5b" poundsWeight, Putting the tone, Jruot icmo .rar.la TfHnnino' Hod Step Jump,

Struck out By Ho Tup, 12; Kupa, 7,

Base on balls Off Kupa, 5.

123456789-- LIMITEDRunning Tossing the Caber, 1-- 2 miie

Tannnpse A C. .... 0002010104foot race.Palama A. C. 5 7 0 0 1 6 0 0 1--20

Umpire Ed. Fernandez.Scorer W. Tin Chong. lenson, Smith

LimitedSTATEMENT OF CONDITION, JUNE 29, 1907 ALL READY, FOR

t

; LIABILITIES. SWIMMING RACES All of the swimmers here have mas

4'i

r,

rT

t

i

f

i

It.

st

r II-

tered the crawl stroke and will demon

ft:

,1

'

'1

stmte what ran be done with it. Somenew swimming records are sure to be$100,000.00 s t f the biff Myrtle-Heala- nl wa

ter carnival have been selling briskly Abadie French Laundry

ASSETS.

Cash on hand and ia banks. .$ 4,433.04.Bonds - 9,000.00

Stocks and other investments 24,923.57Mortgages secured by real

- estSte 29.21C.0O

Loans, demand and time 300,(31.43Furniture anu fixtures (5,133.07

Accrued interest receivable. 2,511.99V)ther assets - 18,ol5.SS

Punnio wiin have not seen the Berry

Capital:Subscribed ..$200,000.0050: paid in.Shareholders'- liability .. . 100,000.00

Undivided profitsTrust and agency accounts.Accrued interest payable...Other liabilities

n on so Ut the. Ratha and the indications are sisters swim will be surprised to seewhat these two little girls can do In325',553.61 that there will be a record breakingthe water. Peanuts will also me all.os cr0Wd on hand to see the sport that

2'580-9- 9 these two clubs will furnish on Wed-- rnmiicli' fpntnre. This lad is certainlyw.The only Genuine French .Launary in ttonoiuiu

Our handwork on Shirts, Collars, Shirtwaists, Dresses, Lacesand Bonnets can not be excelled.

Our Dry Cleaning is the Best. Give Us a Trial.258 Beretania Ave Thone Blue 3552 Opposite Hawaiian Kotel.

fnr siih a vounEsier. xifX yvuiiMi - "

f?Q nesaay nigni.4o,-iia.- rp- -. Attractive features and ran and will do things that wouia put439,4T1.9S

n ohamo manv older men.the entertainment are interesting theTerritory of Hawaii

tvioi-- o arp runs Hi) for botn tne waierpublic who will all come to enjoy tneCounty of Oahu Ipolo match and the relay race and they

.' ttt , -- ..i rn T,t1 do arti-- t Thoro TiavA been manv attracwill both be contested tor wun a iis"fi ;f TT'cmVi rinh would like to fjfj f fKiot ine vvateiuuuoc j.xu , -TAN Campbell, Treasurer neary .r,c,

that tie above stamen, i, tr'ue tho best of y kxmM.nolulu but never before has there Sin III!-- ' nui il.

rj-- i tiiom trv its collection.CtHU ... ., .rri, Miii'int rHsnlav of fireworKS indi mwp rTT?TT? TrMPPnrnRRF.n "DRESS PATTERN. Price $ioJ. liu k - -- r -

LINEN AND CREPE SHIRT WAIST PATTERNS.ott xr wnvyrnMns AMTi KIMONO TACKETS.

one that could come anywnere nearthis one. The two clubs have donetheir utmost to put on an entertain-ment that will be a winner.

All of the swimmers from each clubwho are to compete in the differentevents have been training faithfully

and belief.A. N. CAMPBELL,

; '. Treasurer.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this29th dav of June, 1907. '.

JOHN GUILD,SILK FANS, HAND-BAG- S, CARD CASES, ETC.

f

and they will all be in first class shape.Notary Public, First Judicial Ci-rui-

the clubs will give in front or muBaths will be worth seeing and. asthey will be free, they are sure to bewitnessed by thousands. During thedisplay of fireworks the band will play.

The fireworks will start at 7:30 andthe show inside at 8:30. Entries forthe various events close today.

Reserved seats are selling at theBaths for 50c. The general admissionwill be 23c.

A SOLDIER'S EXPERIENCE.

ii2o N.UUANU STREET. NEAR HOTEL.

LADIES' BEAUTIFUL EVENING COATS

IN SILK CREPECrass Linen, Silk, Crepe and Lawn Waist

Patterns

, - - if ' j Manv a soldier in tne late wi n

cause to remember Mr. J. Dutoit Ben- -

the Free bis-- e i"-ler- y,

ins- - an officer infor the storewho is now manager

of A Isaacman & Co., of Branfort.O R. C. His endeavor to check the

' ! e rontprv which was so lew Silks and Creperavages uj-?-- -

prevalent in the war camps brought re--iottage Completely Furnished

lief to many suffering men. ne rood Shaving Doiliesti I JF t - i ;?s 1 .T a ,,0r nf cases Of Jjiarrnue

and Dysentery during the war out here

With Chamberlain's Colic, tnira AT THE JAPANESE BAZARDiarrhoea Remedy. I never wiewn ; ,r . i

to fail if u?ed according to airreuuu..I aHvavs keep it in the house and use

nese players from the Hawaii town.it in my own tamnyleft Fridav on the Claudine, and should.inaction." Sold by an uea..

son. Smith & Co., Ltd., agents for Ha

We have a very desirable cottage beauti-

fully located at Waikiki which will be

; rented to a desirable tenant for the summer

or longer. Terms very reasonable to the

right party. .

from the line-u- p which is presented.waii. showing. They weremake a good

scheduled to play a practise game or

the house committeewas provided byof the Hawaiian Gun Club and the day

With thepleasantly.was spent veryopening of the dove season today theSunday trap shooting will be dropped.

The weekly shoot for the new challengecup will be kept on through theseason.

The teams were composed as foUows:

Hawaiian Gun Club J. Whitney, E.ICopke, I. Spalding, J. A. Robb, A.

Waterhouse, J. Conner.

ball with a picked team from lino inthat city yesterday. The line-u- p of tLAST SUNDAY

TRAP SHOOT team which plays in tne iaveriuLeague has been strengthened by thaaddition of players who oeiong 10

Inquire Real Estate Department club and who play In me iionmuleague Kn Sue and Lo On comes underthis head and should help the team to

The last Sunday shoot of the Ha-

waiian Gun Club took place at the

t 4 '

" ' r-

It - 5 - i

'

Maw IBOahu Gun Club Robinson, ;hm-- ,

C. M. Tie, C. Ming, K. Ono, C. K.Ching. -

CHINESE WILL

PLAY AT HILOCompany, Ltd.

Kakaako traps yesterday atternou...the Oahu Gunwas a contest between

Club and the second team of tne Ha-

waiian Gun Club. The latter won byclose con-

tenteleven points in an unusually

The features were the shooting

of J. Whitney of the Hawaiian Cluband of G. Robinson of the Oahu Club.

There was a high trade wind blowing,

which made the shooting difficult andThere was alow.the averages very

great deal of interest taken in thei, shms.-- n bv a large num- -

4 if

victory. .

The players who went up on tneClaudine and the positions which theywill play are as follows: Chi PuU

John Lo, p.', Lo On, lb.; C. AWna.2b.; En Eue, 3b.; SSng Chong. ss.; K-- Y

Ching (captain), rf.; W. Ayau, cr.:

Mon Yin, If ; J- - Amoy and E. Ayau.

substitutes: Hung Chack, manager. ,

Cheaper than daylight Gas at one-fift- y

per thousand.

I 923 Fort Street. Tel. Private Exchange 14I ; "

The baseball team of the Chinese

Athletic Club, which will play in Hilo

on the Fourth against a team of ChiWorld's NewsDaily.

'PEANUTS," TIIS MIDGET DIVESAND SWIMMER. ber of visitors.. An excellent lunch

h

- T t I m a W. tw "ft

' - V,Iit TTT TT THTVTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL Am,ffHONOLU

THE

Pacific Gornmerciai AdvertiserA MORNING PAPER. .1Pill o P 11 1 1 f Ly 'SB' wa Pf B &L HUM.

!'

r ff-.-J. A

WALTEE G. S11ITH - - - - - EDITOR

MONDAY : : : : : : : JULY i

LAlToGIS

Ordinary fans are fickle and f(r)ail;

They start with a smile or dear word

And end when someone else smiles.

But here's to the fan that just goes,

and goes and goes,

The Electric Fan

C v

OUR MANUFACTURES ABROAD.Foreign markets are apparently absorbing an increasing share of the

manufactures jroduced in, the United States, notwithstanding the fact that thejjrowth in production has teen extremely rapid. The value of the manufactureof the United fctates, as shown by the census of 1905, is practically fifteentimes as great as that shown by the census of 1850; while the value of theexports of the sane class of articles in 19C5, as shown by the Bureau ofStatistics, is twenty-fou- r times as great as in 1850.

if

Facilities for determining even approximately the share exported of themanufactures produced in any given year have only become available withinthe past few months, through a new classification of exports and imports adoptedhy the Bureau of Statistics at the beginning of the present fiscal year. Thecensus figures of manufactures produced include certain articles not classed bythe Bureau of Statistics as manufactures, such as products of milling,ing, canning, etc., and until the beginning of the present fiscal year no grouping

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY, Ltd.

King St.. Near Alakea -- Phone Main 390

11 n

had been made by the Bureau of Statistics by which its figures of exportationware comp'arable with the census figures of production of manufactures. To

render the figures of production and exportation comparable, however,4 theBureau of Statistics made at the beginning of the present fiscal year an entirereadjustment of its schedules of exports and imports, placing in a single group,entitled "Foodstuffs- - partly or wholly manufactured," all articles in which

the Bureau of Statistics and census classifications had disagreed in the past,and by combining this group with the articles which both bureaus formerlyclassed as manufactures the Bureau of Statistics is able to show in one greatgroup the f 'portation of all articles classed by the census as manufactures,inducing foodstuffs wholly or partly manufactured, manufactures for use inmanuf'ictv.ring, and msn-jfacture- s r"ady for consumption.

This new grouping, which offers a method of determining the exportationor importation cf all articles classed by the census as a manufacture, has beenapplied to the export and import record of each year from 1821 to 1906, and

From the Clinking. ,

and the Chiming

The Ringing and the Rhyming

of Glasses Half Filled With

PLEASURE

1 REDOUNDS

RRY

'OURS

r r

HAVE

it is thus practicable to compare, at each census year, the figures of productionwith those of exportation. f

While the stated value of the article at the port of exportation naturallyincludes certain profits and costs of transportation which were not included in

the valuation named by the manufacturer, a comparison of the aggregatevalues of exportation with those of production gives the best available oppo-rtunity to determine the share of manufactures exported, and by carrying thecomparison through a long term of years, to determine whether the share of

manufactures whieh pass out of the country is increasing or decreasing.

In comparing exports with production of the articles classed by the census

as manufactures, the Bureau of Statistics utilizes the census figures of netvalue of manufactures produced rather than those of gross value. This netor true value of the manufactures produced is found by the census by sub-

tracting from the total, or gross value, the cost of all articles purchased by

the manufacturer in a partially manufactured state, upon the theory that as

the original producer of these partially manufactured articles had alreadyreported them as a manufacture, their value should be deducted from thestated value of the product of those establishments utilizing them in furtherprocesses of manufacture.

The net value of manufactures produced ha3 only been stated in satis-

factory form in the census reports of 1905 and 1900. while for the earliercensuses only the official figures of gross value are available. This net value

of manufactures formed in the census of 1905 a little over 66 per cent of thegross valuation, and in the census of 1900 a little less than 65 per cent of the

gross, suggesting that for the earlier censuses a general estimate of about

,66 per cent as the share which the net value forms of the stated or gross

value might offer a fair basis upon which to determine the approximate relationof exports of articles in a manufactured state to net production of like articlesas shown by the various censuses. , -

Utilizing this estimate of. the net value of manufactures at each census

period from the earliest census of mai ufactnres, 1850, down to date, the Bureau

of Statistics finds that the export value of all articles which have undergone

a process of manufacture equaled in 1850 6.4 per cent of the estimated netvalue of manufactures produced; In 1860, 6.9 per cent; in 1870, 5.17 per cent;"

in 1880, 8.8 per cent: in 1890, 6 5 per cent; in 1900, 9.d per cent; and in 1905,

9.1 percent, thus indicating a steady growth in the share of our manufactureswhich pass out of the country to foreign markets.

. -

A burned city may be rebuilt in a year, but a forest wiped out by fire

will take at least twentv vears to restore and only then in such a climateUs Hawaii's.

at the meats and other delicacies we are offering at the

same price you are paying for poorly kept goods: OUR

hams are good hams, anyone who has ever bought one

from us will testify to the sweetness of it.

The Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd.

v.

We now have in stock a full?ne of- - hese justly celebrated

irul exquisite French odors.If in search of something new,

take a look at these.

RIGHT PRICES.

'.'fa. i rt Ar

wimi: you buy an

3rou want one tliat will keep out therain.

We sell "THE BEST FOE THESIOITEY" UMBRELIiA MADE.

The silk don't crack nor do theribs break.

They cost but little more thanpoor ones; they last twice as long.

H. F. Wiciiman & Go.LIMITED

Leading Jewelers

THE

IDEAL MERCHANT'S LUNCH

is a light meal, clean, and servedquickly. That's why business men,and women too, frequent the

Practical Gun and Lock SmithGUNS, RIFLES and REVOLVERS

Repaired, Cleaned and Adjusted by

S. H. WEBB,UNION STREET

at

Maui Poioists Decide toWayon Oahu Big Sutftr

Crop, ttcrMAUI, June 28. The second Congres-

sional party, cons.stin of Hon. JamesMcKinney, Hon: J. M. Reynolds, Hon.W. W. Cocks, Hon. E. W. Higgins, Mr.James McKinney, Miss Judith Rey-

nolds, Miss Nelis, Uoyd Conkling andothers, after spending most of Wed-nesday in Lahaina departed during theafternoon overland for the county seat.That evening a reception was giventhem in Wailuku at the residence ofManager C. B. Wells of the WailukuSugar Co. which was largely attendedby the townspeop.e.

Thursday was spent in the beautifulvalley of Iao where a dainty luau wasserved at the residence of Mr. andMrs. W. H. Field.

Thursday afteinoon the party wentby train to Paia where they were metby several automobiles and carriagesand conveyed to Brewer's, Makawao.Here the members of the party moun-ted horses and role four miles upwardto Olinda House where the night wasspent, Mrs. H. P. Baldwin acting ashostess. Early this morning the eightor nine miles to the top were madeto, view the sun rise at the summitof Haleakala, 10,080 feet above the sea.

Tonight the party will embark onthe Mauna JLoa at McGregor's landingfor Kailua, Hawaii.

INTER-ISLAN- D POLO MATCH.On Thursday evening, the 20th, a

special meeting of the Makawao PoloClub was he'.d at the Peck and Jamie-so- n

cottage, Paia It was decided forvarious reasons not to hold the inter-isla- nd

polo contest on Maui. The sec-

retary, C. C. Krumbhaar, was instruct-ed to inform the Oahu club that. Mauiwas willing to play three gamesagainst Oahu in August at Moanalua.'

F. F. Baldwin was reelected captainof the Maui club. Mention was madeof the offer of Hon. H. P. Baldwin todonate a silver cup to the winners ofa contest between the Reds and theBlues to be held on July 4 at the Paiagrounds..

It was voted to begin practise forthe Oahu games on Saturday the 22nd,thus discontinuing the weekly contestsbetween the Blues and the Reds.

On Saturday afternoon, the 22nd, a"probable Oahu team" took the fieldat Paia against a team made up ofthe remaining club players. In thislineup of a "probable Oahu team" Ha-

rold Rice played No. 1, C. C. Krumb-haar, No. 2; F. F. Baldwin, No. 3, andD. T. Fleming, No. 4.

F. F. Baldwin and T. T. FlemWjgwill undoubtedly represent MaurafMoanalua in August but it is still undecided who will 'fill the other vrpipositions. -

Sam. Baldwin, who has been in con-

stant practise at Tale and who is afine player at No. 1, is considered astrong candidate for the team.

Of Saturday afternoon's game Horegular record was kept but a teamcomposed of G. W. Wilbur, D. C.

Lv von Tempsky, B. V. Bazata andEd. Peck was unable to score againstthe Oahu four, who made a number ofgoals.

NOTES.On Wednesday a wireless was re-

ceived on Maui telling of the appoint-ment of Chief Justice W. F. Frear asgovernor. The conservative peoplewere much pleased at the announce-ment.

The Paia mill of the Maui Agricul-tural Co. will probably cease grind-ing this week, making a record ofabout 20,000 tons of sugar for the an-nual output.

By the Mauna Loa of Monday Mrs.W. ; rf Wailuku, Misses Olivefeteek ar.d E Smith of Hamakua-pnk- o

i; i 1 Y:. Crook of Makawao alldepart molulu to pail by thesteauw - for the Coast. Mr.Crock .v a ac companied by his daugh-ter, Mrs. Mann of Hawaii.

The steamer Claudine on Wednesdaydeparted from Kahului for Honoluluwith a full pfessenger list. Among thepassengers were Mrs. Deas of Hanaand W. Williamson and George Cookeof Honolulu. The two latter have justmade the ascent of Haleakala and atrip through Hana.

S. R. Dowdle of Kula has been re-

cently doing some promotion work forMaui. He has hi-- made on postcardssome good browi prints of fifteen ortwenty of the choicest bits of sceneryin the four districts of this island. Thesecards are selling well at the differentstores and posto.ftces.

The Maui Agricultural Co.'s nine isconstantly practising for the baseballgame on July 4 against Puunene totake place at Paia.

Watermelons arc ripening fast inMakawao. Ore farmer thinks his cropso valuable that he has had a cor-rugated iron shanty built among themelons and sleeps in it every night tokeep away thieves. -

Teachers' examinations were held atthe Wailuku school house during Wed-nesday and Thursday.

Mrs. Bell has taken Miss Rose Da-niels' place in the Kahului store.

Last Saturday the steamer Alaskanleft Kahului for Kaanapali.

The oil steamer Santa Rita enteredKahului from Port Harford on Fridayand after discharging cargo departedfor Honolulu on Monday. The Fuller-to- n

arrived at Kihei on Friday.Weather: Very dry la spite of the

lightest of showers ''bat come in oc-casionally from the' sea.

i

Honolulu Gas company has reducedthe price of Gas from $2 to $1.50 perthousand feet.

The Rev. and Mrs. George Wallaceare expected by the erica Maru to-day from Japan. As it is doubtfulwhether they will be able to stop over,an informal tea has been arranged tobe held at 4 o'clock at the KilohanaArt Iieague rooms, to which all theirfriends, and especially those who attended brs. Wallace's school, are corvaiany mvited.

Foot ..SensitivenessFew women appreciate the real

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f

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" It was not hasty but sloppy legislation that caused the verbal biumlfr in

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f threat of chaos in the whole liquor situation.

.J

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ONE FOR

SHUNLESS FLAG

Temperance Meetings Held atP.lany Places on

Sunday.

Yesterday was celebrated as 4A

Stainless Flag" day, in many partsof the United States including Hono-

lulu. The day is so called from theespecial efforts put forth to arousesentiment against the liquor traffic, andto arouse a sentiment against the li-

censing of the traffic. Nearly onethousand copies of a pamphlet con-taining an address by Dr. Ervin S.Chapman entitled, "A Stainless Flag,"were distributed in Honolulu.

In the evening at the Methodistchurch the meeting was conducted byIt. II. Trent and C. J. Day. Mr. Dayread selections from this pamphlet.

At the Christian church in the even-ing, the pastor, Bev. G. D. Edwards,delivered a temperance address, at-tacking the license system.

At the Oahu Prison service at 11o'clock Miss Mover, secretary of theY. W. O. A., read selections from "AStainless Flag" pamphlet.

The music, at the prison meeting wasin charge of Mrs. Grace AVing Crockett,and included the singing of "The HolyCity" by a young lady. 1 was great-ly enjoyed by the prisoners. A copyof the pamphlet, which has given itsname to the day, was distributed toeach prisoner.

The service at the Leahi Home wasin charge of Mrs. G. B. McClellan and.Mrs. E. A. Damon, assisted by PeterTosh. This meeting was at 3 o'clock.

At 4 in the afternoon, anopen air temperance meeting was heldat Kapiolani Park by Paul Super, sec-retary of the Y. M.C. A., assisted bya number oi young men.-

The regular meeting- of the Guild ofSt. Andrew's Cathedral will be heldat 3 o'clock this afternoon, at the Kl-loha- na

Art League rooms, corner ofBeretania avenue and Miller street.There Is Important business to discussiand a full- - atendance Is earnestly

Ft n ni 1 in iff

Grass Burning Above the Dam

Creates Volumes of

Smoke.

Considerable interest was arousedyesterday morning among people livingin Xuuanu valley, by tlie appearanceof cousiderable volumes of smoke pret-ty well up the valley. The exact loca-tion was hard to determine from anypoint below the electric light station,though in general it appeared that thefire was somewhere near the new reser-voir and dam site, seemingly above it.

By some it was thought that a firehad broken out in the forest on themountains, and an effort was made tonotify Forester Hosmer. But he is atpresent on the Island of Hawaii.

Acting Governor Atkinson went overto Kooiau yesterday morning with J.B. Castle, in the latter 's automobile.On their return they saw the fire, whichwas burning in the grass and brushabove the reservoir site and on theWaikiki side of the road. On arriv-ing in town they hunted up Col. SamJohnson of the road department, andtook him, with a couple of men fromthe department, up there in the auto-mobile. But when they got -- up therethey found that the fire had been putout, as they supposed, by the men work-ing at the reservoir. Governor Atkin-son afterwards learned that Superiu-tenden- t

of Public Works Holloway hadgone up there with a gang of menand had put out the fire.

There were some who thought, bythe appearance of the smoke fromdown town, that the fire was in theupper part of Pauoa valley and hadgot over the ridge into Xuuanu. Thiswas doubtless due to the fact, how-ever, that there was a strong tradewind blowing and that as it comesthrough the Pali it spreads and wouldcarry smoke toward the head of Tauoavalley, giving the appearance at a dis-tance of smoke coming from the headof Pauoa valley.

There has been a good deal of rainin the mountains and upper parts ofthe valleys lately, so that no very greatapprehension of a fire spreading was

felt.

adjoining College Hills, Honolulu's most fashionable ResidencaDistrict.

LARGE LOTSLOW PRICES

EASY TERMSI

COME OUT AND LOOK THEM OVER t

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4t '

"V - Jfff VI

T4.L toVT?THE PACIFIC COMML ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY i, 1907.

PAPERS FROM PUNAHOU kOahu RailwayTIME' TABLE.

the tangible and intangible that iscontinually going on within us, thepower finally wins, however, if thefrailties of the body do not enthrall itREAD AT COMMENCEMENT auogetner. Be deliberate in your actons and avoid tliose many neart acbes

iii'lk i AnOUTWAED.

l'or Waioae, Waialua, Kahuku and"W Station 9:15 a. m., SO p. m.. For Pearl City Ewa Mill and WayStation 17:30 a. n., "9:15 a. m., 11:05a. nu, 215 p. m.3:20 p. m., 5:15 p.

19:30 p. m., tU p. m.For Wahiawa ):15 a. m. and 5:15

.Below will be found Judge II. E.

Cooper's address at Oahu College grad-uating exercises Saturday evening, to-

gether with the salutatory delivered by

4

p. m.INWARD.

.: ,1 " I

a Chinese student, Kim Tong Ho, andMiss Winter's essay on "The Amer-ican Girl":

JUDGE COOPER'S ADDRESS.It is often dangerous to give advice,

still I am willing to give my viewson a tew simple subjects for 1 believethat we are ail entitled to know thegeneral result of the experiences ofothers; this is how we gum our educa-tion; our text books are but the ap-proved work of tnose who have be-come specially qualified as our teachersand these are being perfected as eachgeneration adds its experience derivedfrom actual test of method and rule.

It is he who most readily perceivesand takes to himself the necessary andvaluable parts of the vast fund of in- -

W S 1 ' A.

vuAuiniyi siiututi uc ruin it icu Williassluous attention. Many illustriouscharacters have been dimmed by somerash action, the result of an ungovem-e- d

tempvr and willful disregard of therights of others. This quality can beaccomplishes! not to perfection perhaps,for breaks will appear in the mostpolished surface, but many quick tem-per? have been completely changed bydetermined efforts for self-contro- l. Ido not mean to preach to you for youhave had the moral code constantly be-fore you during your domicile here; mysole endeavor has been to impress uponyou at least one thought that may beof value to you as a climber. What Ihave said this evening is but a partialreview of life as I have seen it, pre-sented without complete analysis orlogical sequence as I have put thesethoughts together amid the many in-

terruptions incident to the life of aclimber.

Do not think that life is all workand struggle for there are many com-pensations that come as a reward ofindustry. Some of your day dreamswill be realized and castles in the airare not always unfruitful visions.

SOME LESSONS FROM CHINA.(Salutatory by Kim Tongr Ho.) '

There is a prevailing idea that forwhatever is of value to her in the mod-ern struggle for existence, China is in-debted to the Powers of Europe andAmerica. Through her policy of seclu-sion, she has. nnrnn piahc! v r at-V- i si n3

Artive Honolulu from Kahuku, "Wai- -

lu and Waianae 8:36 a. m., 5:31p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City t 7:46 1. m., 8:36 a. m.,

10:33 a-- m., l:40p. m., 4:31 p. m.,5:31 p. m., 7:30 p m.Arrive Honolulu from "Wahiawa

8:36 a. m. and 5:a p. m.Daily, t Ex. Sundiy. t Sunday Only.The Haleiwa Linited, a two-hou- r

train (only first-cla- a tickets honored),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:22a. m.; returning, arives in Honoluluat 10:10 p. m." The Limited stops onlyat Pearl City and "Wdanae.G. P. DENISON, F.C.SMITH,

Supt. G.P.&T.A. roraiatiou placed at our disposal in theschool, college .and every day life whomost quickly becomes a master and

MRS. RUBBERINO; The thrifties must be having a partytonight, see how brightly their houseis lighted.

LITTLE ROBBIE; No indeed, mamma, they have justput in gas.

Jeads his fellows. 2s o one is able tomake use of all the available instruc- -Yra. G. Irwin & Go., Ltd.lon and here is where the difficulty

arises with most of us. If one has apronoureed aptitude for some one sub-ject he asiiy discards, even against tueprotest of others, all that does not di-rectly assist him in perfecting his sole The Honolulu Gas OOij Lffaallowed herself to be eclipsed by theme oi tuougnt and action. lie

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younger and more progessive nationsin the exeat onward mxrrh nf rivUir.a.- -

rogresses rapidly unencumbered by thereaiy task of attempting to acquire

tion. In face of these facts, it seemsmuch ,at is meaningless to him andwithou relation to his single effort. BISHOP STREETlis te.'chers, following an accepted

routine arbitrarily set before him thesame tasks that they require of others,lie doe not succeed and more than hke- -

Fire I y fail- - to graduate but he leaves schoolnsirance. determined to lead in his chosen path.we later rerer to him as a genius, lieis in a special class, born richly en-dowed vviin faculties that discern morerapidly than they can be taught. . Hefinally reaches a point so near perfec-tion t.t his works become a schoolto be followed by others. These instances are rare and we have little todo with them.

There is another class resembling theother but not so narrow in its limitations of work or so concentrated in its

It's great to he electedThe "Gov." of this fair land,

And still t'was not expected

He'd take it right off hand;

Here's Frear! we beg his pardonWe think; it's mighty queer,

That he most work so hard onPive hundred less a year.

pplication to specific thought, yet stillhaving, perhaps undeveloped at first,a special preference for some particular work. ! This talent should be earlyecogmzed and assisted by vigorous ,,nii Ti i n

training in subjects akin to the prin- -

lpal purpose, iou will say that thisis encouraging specialty in work andlife. True, and why not I The requirements of the age are becoming moreand more exacting and the time ofpreparation is all too short. We must

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WM. G. IRWIN & CO.. LTD4UGA3 FACTORS AND I

oonmssior aosxiiWm. G. Irwin President Ind MaaajJohn D. Spreckels Firi Vee-Preside- at

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H. M. Whitney. .TrMfsrctAuen&rd lvers 4. .Beerei&rjW. F. Wilson...... .....Anditoi

AGENTS FOXOeeanie Steamship Co., Baa Traa

eiseo, CaLWestern Sugar Seining Co., 6u

Francisco, Cai.Baldwin Locomotive Woks, Fiil.

delphia, Pa.Newall Universal Mill Co., Man

facturera of National Cast SkrcdrNew York, N. Y.

Pacific Oil Traiuportatioi Co., 6aFraneiseo, CaL

climb and it must be admitted that the G. A NELSON, PHONE WHInatural character and disposition of r m

Agent for Rainier Beer 1331each individual have a great bearing onthe ultimate result. Training alonglines of natural ability is not alwaysapproved by those in authority; en- -

ironment, duty companionship, alsohave much to do with deflecting onefrom his natural tendencies. I do notwish to be understood as discouragingfundamental education. 'Certain linesof instruction must be covered, whetherthey are understood in their perfec

to discern the means and avenues thatmay be uned. This requires percep-tion, a natural quality together withtraining acd perseverance. Perceptionis one of the most valuable assets ofa man's make up and nearly if notfully equals that fine and useful qual-ity of intuition that we must creditfor many of those notable achieve-ments of the gentler sex. Men with-out perception and women without in-

tuition are limited in their scope ofaction and the more acute these facul-ties are the more brilliant and suc-cessful will be the result of their use.Training I use quite synonymously' withdiscipline and this is necessary for afinished and comprehensive use of thefaculties. When I hear complaint aboutuseless studies in primary work myanswer is usually to the effect thatthe teaching of such has value as asimple matter of discipline. Trainingdevelops astuteness and quickness ofapplication. Perception and intuitionshow the way and training enables oneto take advantage of the situation butwithout perseverance they will not winin any hard position. Perseverance Ido not use" in the same line with per-sistence, for the latter quality if overindulged may cause failure. Persist-ence not coupled with diplomacy is notaltogether beneficial while "persevereanee conquers all things." These qual-ities are in time enhanced by experi-ence. To be clever in the handling ofone's natural faculties'" we must haveopportunity, for experience is to themental resources like exercise in thedevelopment of the physical body andall these fine qualities are brought outby necessity for I fear that the greatmajority of us would never exert our-selves to bring into use our full powersunless we were obliged to do so. Howmany instances of wasted manhood andwomanhood are brought to our noticeby the public press. Minds that haveucen pei verted simply from neglect anduncontrolled indulgence that under thelash of necessity might have beenbrought to a development of the best.Opportunity will offer sooner ot laterfor you to show what faculties youhave and how well they have beentrained. Every opportunity that comesdoes not lead to a sucessful terminationbut if we handle the proposition placedbefore us a little better than any oneelse could, we have made a most de-

cided advance and the result will be a,

gain in confidence which is the mostnecessary quality. Confidence is not tobe confounded with arrogance for thatis a real weakness and prevents anygreat achievements. It is a very poorveneer and shows a natural defect andfaulty training. Many of us rememberhow the opportunity came to TomSawyer, Mark Twain's great character,and how well he displayed his facultyof perception, not only did he get someone to do his work but he got paidfor granting the privilege. 1 do notcite this as a model to be followed forI expect your triumphs will be won bystraightforward, honest work for whichyou are so well prepared by the train-ing that has been so carefully givenduring your years at Punahou.

. A steadfast purpose to achieve some-thing commendable we define as am-

bition. It is a natural gift, it can notbe acquired but it exists in every in-

dividual in varying quantity, and qual-ity. It often lies dormant until awak-ened by a new born influence. It issometimes killed by misfortune thatbrings unconquerable sorrow and dis-

tress. I place this quality above andfar, superior to mere desire; ambitionhas to do with our progress towardsperfection using the term entirely inits realistic human sense, while desireis solely of a material nature. If onedevotes his engergy to becoming agreat author, artist, orator, or to benrst in. some good work, he is spurredon by true ambition and the higherhe goes the stronger grows the impulseto be in the front ranks. How oftenwe see some one who seems to be en-

dowed wit ft. a special gift but makesno use of it, his ability while entirelyapparent is fruitless for want of am-

bition. The lack of this quality isfatal but fortunately cases of entirewant of ambition are quite ur. lommon.

Those who have great ambitions buthave failed to derive from their an-

cestors other natural gifts and quali-

ties that permit oi easy climbing seemto me to have the hardest task toperform for they have to dig and grindfor all they get but they are almostalways sure winners and stand high inrelative proportion to the quality oftheir dominating faculties. It goes with-out saying that there are many linesof instruction that are not derived frombooks or other usual means but are ab-

sorbed by coming in contact with thepeerless results of the application ofhuman genius. These are available tous for our assistance and entertainment,and materially aid in our advancement;among them are included the greatworks of art, literature, and the sci-

ences. Have you had the good fortuneto see some famous painting and feUtne muence of the inspiration thatguided the master's band as he placedthe acme of his skill upon the canvasu'n you not come out from the pres-ence ot the picture upon a higherplane? Have you ever listened to theinspiring tones oi a great organ playedby one whose technique and power camefrom a soul filled with melody and asthe harmonious and rhythmic measureshave followed one another, have younot listened and waited until that onechord divine has filled you with per-fect peace? Have you not heard somegreat speaker who by the magic toneof his voice has lifted you out of yourformer sphere and placed you wellabove your usual self? If not thenthese avenues are still open to you forthey are certainly means of growth.

If we never receive the plaudits thatare so lavishly bestowed upon the actsof a true genius still we fA:-- the as-

surance that nature holds out to us acompensating reward, for I believe thatthere is an exact and well-founde- d

reason for the assertion that every manhas within him a quality that shouldproduce a perfectly poised and com-placent life, if not interfered with bysome uncontrollable influence. This Ihave learned to think of, for wrmta better term, as the power of life.It is often sadly handicapped and im-peded by an entirely inadequatephysical body, the result, largely of in-heritance. It is this struggle bet we i

i if

The fjOijtion by the student or not, but l be-

lieve that as early as possible he shouldbe relieved of exacting dutie3 alonglines Which have become evidently be

oyne furnitureyond him or aside from his best efforts.If this is not the case and either by

preposterous tnat the most unprogres-siv- eof nations should be able to teach

the United States anything of value;but, if age, experience, and accom-plishrren- ts

be a criterion of wisdom:if, to observe the "Rule of Life," andto hold marriage sacred be consideredvirtues; and if temperance, economy,and industry, be characteristics need-ful in this commercial age to attainsuccess, then certainly, China Is qual-ified to teach the United States, or, in-

deed, any other nation, something thatshall be helpful to her in fulfilling herdestiny. .

That China surpasses the rest of theworld in age cannot be questioned. Be-

fore Egypt had become a nation, be-

fore Greece saw the light of day, be-

fore any people of Europe or Americahad a. written speech, China was inpossession of a complicated civilization.

Even though her present condition isbackward, her contributions, neverthe-less, to the progressiveness of theworld are wonderful. She was the firstto discover the useful property of themagnet and of the marirers' compass;she invented block-printin- g, stereotype,lithography, gunpowder, and vaccina-tion; she was the first to use canalsas means of transportation; she hadnewspapers long before the so-call- ed

"barbarians"' had learned to read; shehas led the world to appreciate herpottery, silks, and tea, which have be-

come Indispensable luxuries of moderntimes; and she ha taught the worldthe art of calculating and predictinglunar eclipses. China has benefitedthe world not only In the realm ofscience and commercialism, but also Inthe province of literature. The phi-losophy of Confucius, and of other Chi-

nese sages is full of wisdom, and hasbecome the heritage of the4 ages. Con-

fucius' "Rule of Life," enunciated fivehundred years before the Golden Ruleof Christ was proclaimed, has ledmany along the paths of honorable liv-

ing. It is seen, then, that China isold not only in years, but also in wis-

dom. She is, therefore, qualified toteach; but what can she teach? Whatmessage may China bring from herhoary past to the United States?

In the observance, or rather the non-observan- ce,

of the "Golden Rule," theUnited States has much to larn. Shehas failed signally to live up to thespirit of that noble precept, especiallyso far as her treatment of the Chineseis concerned. "Do unto others as youwould have others do unto you." Hasthe United States followed this divineteaching? Through the shameful treat-ment of Chinese under the rigid en-

forcement of the Chinese ExclusionLaws, the United States has shown herutter disregard of the spirit and letterof the "Golden Rule." A distinguishedFrench diplomat describes America'streatment of China thus:

"The policy of America has been dis-

tinctly aggressive and anti-Chine- se

since 1868. The United States govern-

ment has in every way outraged China,has broken its treaties time and again,and if the history of these wrongs werewritten, it would show that China hashad reason for a declaration of waragainst the government of the UnitedStates time and again."

The United States surely needs tolearn much in the way of living up towhat she preaches. She proclaims free-

dom and equality to all. and yet she

shuts her doors to a people because ofrace distinction; she claims to be anenlightened nation, and yet she allowsan iniquitous law the Chinese Exclu-

sion Act to remain on her statutebooks. The action of the United States,in the matter of the Chinese Exclusion,shows that the "Golden Rule" ofChrist is in form too mild for so radi-

cal a people. She needs a teachingthat will have a tendency to restrainher from her rashness. WTiat nationin all the earth can serve as preceptor

LimiTEDreason or parental dictation or otherinfluence the life work is taken up inchannels that are not conducive to con-

tented work the result will be ahindrance to complete development for

Will Move to Stores inthe reason that the mind will be continually diverted to circumstances andinstances along the more favored way

Hew Society StaiionenHew Staple SMionery so that the best result will not be ob

tained where there has been a manifest preference for other specific employment.

It is the policy or the best edu (Icators to give our students practicalinstruction and to tt them for imme-diate service on the completion of theprescribed course of study. It is for HUD

New Crepe and Plain Tissues.Carter's Inks, Mucilage, etc h

Typewriter Ribbons, Carbon ati Mani-

folding Paper.New Books and other good' tUngs at

THOS. G. THRUM'i1063 Fort Street, v

this reason that the college curriculumof today recognizes the .necessity ofpermitting elective studies and providesopportunities to specialize on subjects

BISHOP STREETthat will be of the greatest help mpreparing for the practice of the vari-ous professions.

My plea this evening is tor timelyrecognition of natural talents. If weset aside our inclinations and study our

HOLLY FLOURMakes

"BETTER" BREAD,"BETTER" BISCUITS,"BETTER" PIES.

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd,Distributors. i

(Recently vacated by Hopp & Co.)aptitude we will undoubtedly discoverthat we have a calling. We shouldassist those under our charge at ar-

riving at this most important stage intheir lives. The teacher should studya pupil with untiring zeal and analysehis character, disposition and ability.This is of equal importance with teach WeekSHIRTS MADE TO ORDER

By 1

B. YAMATOYA

ing the usual rounu ot topics. Ateacher should be proud indeed whofirst correctly ascertains the specialaptitude of a pupil. Parents shouldnot interfere in- - this matter by preAt 22 Pauahi Street. No branchmaturely deciding just what their chil-dren shall do for there can be nostore.greater hardship to a . child than to

9compel Kim to adopt a life's workthat is contrary to the natural tasteand raculties that the Creator has given

NOTICE.ANT WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDUg

help or advice, Is Invited to commusi-i- n

nerson or by letter, wjtu him. It ' should be a matter of con-

gratulation when a child shows talents,Tnalgn L. Anderson, matron 'of fc,

sjairatlon Army Woman's Industry. which n properly fostered will eventually lead to some honorable calling.

Some, No. 1Q& Kins; street. Mv remarks are directed more particularly to those who are to be theworkers of the coming generation andwho are to oear their share of the For Two Weeks Only

BEGINNING SATURDAY, JULY 29.

burden and heat of the day of ouradvancing civilization. Those who donot expect to climb but are to remain

For Japanese Curios h

Go to

K. FUKURODA28 and 32 Hotel Street.

content with a so-call- liberal education as a matter of accomplishmentmerely will fill a most important postfor we must have our ornaments aswell as our utilities.

O. OKAZAKI Our individuality is controlled bythe natural faculties. There are also

to the United States in this respectChina is that nation. Before Chris-tianity came into being, before the"Golden Rule" was proclaimed, China

who taught, "Whathad a philosopher,you do not want done to yourself, donot to others." Since her intercoursewith the world, China has lived upto this teaching of Confucius. Becauseshe does not desire her citizens to beexcluded from foreign countries, sheopens her doors to people of all na-

tion, irrespective of their race, color,or previous condition of servitude. Chi-

na may be backward in other respects,but in abiding by the spirit of her phi-

losopher's teaching, she is certainlyabreast of any nation on the globe."What you do not want done to your-self, io not to others" is a lesson forthe United States to ponder well andto take to heart. It is shown that Chi-

na has lived up to her philosopher'steaching, and it would be well for theUnited States to carry out the "Gold-

en Rule" of her divine Teacher.(Continued on Page Six.)

"We will sell all kinds of -

Hats, Fancy Socks, Neckties, Shirtsan-- l a line of Fanev Goo.ls at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

certain conditions and rules governing

NEW GOODS IN

Worsteds and Shirtings

our actions which are quite commonto us nil: You should early learn tobe resourceful. j?y being resourceful1 do not mean that one should beversatile in the sense of being a jackof all trades fr he is rarely sucess-fu- l

who is wiliin'cr to undertake anv-thin- e

without Hin2 fully prepared foranything y0l should exhaust evervpossiMe lawful means and traverseevery avenue that leads to the desirede-- to do thu von must be fullv able

K. ISOSHIMA, 30 King StreetSuits and Shirtsto Order

Hotel Street, near River Street.

' ,f-- '' 'J' '; -- ''

..... N i'i ...,.f',.'ii Vi! it f'l'MHnij. jjjMWM!Mlli ill yfntii''' r" W i Jf r" - '

1

V

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL A DVERtM1 kLjfroLTTi-- T tt JULY I, 1907.

the head of my title, and the possibili?ERS FROM

WALT7

Julyax Mil

'

valuable contributions to the world,China can teach the United States, orindeed, any other nation, euch lessonsas are exemplified in the character ofher people. These, if faithfully learn-e- d,

will serve to develop the commerceof the United States to such an extent,that her desire to attain the proudposition of master of Oriental tradewill be realized. Ch,ina has taught theworld much in the past, she can teachthe world much now. Is it too muchto expect that she will be able to teachthe world even more in the future?Considering the great strides she ismaking in every line of activity, thereis no doubt that she will yet astonishhumanity with her wisdom.

THE AMERICAN GIRL.

By Florence "Winter.

To know a type of character, one isnot mistaken in turning to literaturethe mirror of real life. In the written

Under the auspices of the HAWAII JOCKEYlCLUB, the fol-

lowing program is offered for the meet to be held at HOOLULUPARK ON JULY 4TH, 1907: v I

COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK M.Football game .....CO. Kenneiy Cap1 mile Luna race horses to carry 175 pounds .!.$ 50

Luna race horses to carry 175 pounds i 50

Baseball game 50

s -

Throwing the hammer, foot races, broad jumping and other field sports to takplace between the following races: f

1 O'CLOCK P. M.

IM ruile Merchants' Stakes, free for all. ....J.. .$10001--2 mile Japanese race1-- 2 mile Hawaiian bred1 mile Gentlemen's riding

cano Stables Cup1-- 2 mile free for all3-- 4 mile Hawaiian bred1--2 mile Japanese Stake race1 mile free for alL Frimo Cup and.1 mile Hawaiian bred

4, 1007Vn hauaii i

. .. 5075

race, 160 pounds, tol- -

100.75150150100

horses must trivi name of hnrs withtheir nomination

Owners of Hvaiian breds can givenomination on May 14, and will beallowed until Jane 17. 1907, to nametheir horse.

One per cent if purse, i. e., $10 to bepaid with nomhation.

Nine per cei of purse, i. e, $90 tobo paid when intries close on June 17,1907. 't .

Winner to take entire purse. Theremust be at least 4 entries, and notless than 3 sifters.

If there eheuld be only one starterhe can walk! over for the entrancemoney, if onjjr two starters they eanrun the race for the entrance money.

Conditions J of the Jauanese stakerace as follows: Not less than tennominations,! and not less than sixstarters; nominations to close May 14,1907, at 6 pfm.; entries to close June17, 1907, at S p. m.; $5.00 to be paidwith nominafon, $10.00 to be paid withentry; Wince- - to take eptire pur

1

Winners to take entire purse.Race horses barred in Luna race and

Gentlemen's riding race.Entrance fee 10 per cent, of purse

except as otherwise specified.All entries to close on June 17th,

1907.Not less than three to enter and two

to start, except as otherwise specified.In all free-for-a- ll races Hawaiian

bred horses to carry the followingweights: 70 pounds;old, 80 pounds; and up 90pounds.

Conditions of the VA, mile Merchantsstakes are as follows: All horses otherthan Hawaiian bred to carry weight forage- -

Hawaiian breds to carry the follow--

ing weights: 70 pounds; 3- -

year-ol- d, 80 pounds; 4 year-ol- d and up,90 pounds. -

Nominations to close on May 14, 1907,at 6 p. m., and must declare on or be- -

fore June 17, 1907, at 6 p. m.Owners of other than Hawaiian bred

BOSS OF THE OAD OVERALLSPORUSKNIT UlDERSHIRTSDRESS SUIT CiSES

reservingMC .employes m

lionest living.,iass.

JcS done with artesian

r .S mending done without

HIGH DRY LAUNDRY Is a pro- -rhereby we can do family wasn- -

ing at a minimum cost."We wash

Iace Curtains, Floor Cloths, Rugs,Tents, Sails. Etc., .Etc.

"We have aFRENCH LAUNDRY DEPARTMENTwhere all work Is done toy hand inthe most careful manner. "Work forthis department should be marked"French."

"We have each day what we call a"Special," whereby, for a small extracharge, work will be taken out and re-

turned the same day.We give special attention to the

cleaning of suits and dry cleaning.

ALL WORK GUARANTEEDPRICES SATISFACTORY

Call at the Laundry, Kawalahaostreet, or ring up Main 73.

How Long Have '

You WornThose Glasses?

' Hare is an Important question foryou. Many people continue the use ofClasses that are no longer of benefit.

(lass worn too long becomes a det-riment rather than a help.If a good plan to have an accurate

examination of your eyes once everytwo yeva.

A. M. SanfordGraduate Optician.

Boston Building - - Fort StreetOver May & Co.

39 m m

Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed by the

EQ09!U!il Cl0i!l6S ClGQRina GO.

L Main 147. John Colburnlll, Mgr.Agents for Young Hotel Laundry.

1907 STYLESAND

';. PATTERNSNOW TO BSJ SEEN AT

7. 7. AHAMA & CO., LTD.

. FASHIONABLE TJULOJtE,a King Street.

, MLDealers in

SEWING MACHINESof all kinds.

Also Hawaiian Souvenirs, Hats andCurios.

108 N. King St., near Maunakea.Bhone Main 494 - - - P. O. Box 549

Best Soap ". .

That's Ours.

. Now

$3.80 a Case Delivered

BY YOUR GROCER.

HiSi iris Go.

Limited.

F. L. WALDEON, Agent.

EAGLE CLEANING ANDDYEING WORKS.

LADES' AND GENTS CLOTHINGCLEANED AT LOWEST

PRICES.Fort Street, opposite Star Block.

Phone "White XXII,

iSrnoke General Arthur Cigars!I II M. A. Cunst & Co. J1 Distributors. I

Mrs. Doris E. ParisRemoved f 1141 Fort Street. Scalp

Treatment. Facial Maeoage, Mantear-to- g,

etc. 'Appointments ean ke mad by tele-

phoning Main 491.

NEW LINE OF SHIRTS, TIES, HAT AND CAPS. SZDDISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW.

Fort Street- - f Odd Fellow- - - - - Building.

ties of these writers promise much.ift the American girl is able to go out

Lin the world, and successfully, to downat may f,rtm a necessity, sue us

able to manage and to adorn a home.Here she shines. Her intelligence, vi-

vacity, womanliness, ability to carryherself well, has attracted many a for-eigner: and. as duchess, as collegepresident, or as head of her own family, she knows how to appear. Hercleverness is shown, too, in knowinghow to meet occasions, and, when failures ensue, how to face the inevitable

But the American girl is not perfec-tion. I do not mean to glorify her tothat extent. I believe that her goodqualities are fine, but that there arequalities which, unless softened or sup-pressed, may tend to threaten her attractiveness and usefulness her Tndependence may be carried too far, hervivacity become boisterous, her abiiltyto accomplish In the world crush herdesire to accomplish in the home, andthat she cease to be

"A perfect woman, nobly plannedTo warm, to comfort and command."

mmm

ctioivWE OFFER THE LOVER OF GOOD

LIVING THREE ATTRACTIVE

SUGGESTIONS

I Try SWEET VIOLET BUTTERand enjoy the best that moneyand skill can produce.

2 Put our fine HOME-BRAN- D

HAMS to the test of taste andjudge for yourself their worth toyou.

For breakfast try our HOMEBRAND BACON. It is neitherto.) fat nor too lean, and hasthat peculiarly delightful flavorwhich proper curing gives.

FOR SALE AT

G. Q. Yee Hop & Go.

BUTCHERS

J AMERICA'S FINEST FLOUR f

j GOLD v

MEDALf Henry May & Co., Ltd.

92 Wholesale Phones Retail 22

1 DISTRIBUTORS

Tapa ClothHIGH-MARKE- D TAPA CLOTHS,MATS, BASKETS, FANS,POTTERY, BRASSES.

HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS CURIO CO.,Alexander Young Building.

WANTED !

IdlCona Coffee

Send sample and state quantity to

McGhesney Coffee Go.

Coffee Roasters to the Trade.16 MERCHANT STREET.

VICTOR RECORDSALL THE LATEST

JUST RECEIVEDBERGSTROM MUSIC CO., Ltd.,

Odd Fellows' Bldg.

Oahu ice & ElectricCOMPANY.

Ie delivered an any part of the city.Island orders promptly filled. Tel. Main

i P. O. Box 00. Offlco, Kew&lo.

JAS. C. L ARMSTRONG

CABINET MAKER!?C8 FORT ST.. NEAR ORPHEUM.

HIGH GRADE KOA FURNITUREMADE TO ORDER.

" YAMATOYA,"ALL KINDS OF

SHIRTS, PAJAMAS and KIMONOS

MAD23 TO ORDER.1246 Fort St., just above Orpheum.

HAWAII PUBLICITY CO.D. J. STYNE J. T. STACKERPrepare Ads That People Read

AND PLACE THEM ANY-WHERE

V Ojffice 82 Merchant St., upstairs.

PUNAHOU READ

(Continued from Page Five.)

China can teach this country muchconcerning the sacredness of marriage.The breaking up of homes through di-vorce is a thing of common occurrencein the United States. If the marriagetie were held in greater respect, if thesolemn promises made at the altar werefaithfully kept, humiliation and dis-grace would not be written in the char-acter and life of so many otherwisemodel Americans today. "When Chi-nese enter into the matrimonial alli-ance, it is for better or for worse. Nocause such as incompatibility of tem-per, cruelty, or absence for a definitenumber of years, is ground for separa-tion. Their faithfulness to their mar-riage vows is borne out by the scar-city of divorce among them. The Chi-

nese women take pride In saying that"a virtuous woman does not marry asecond husband." The faithfulness ofthe Chinese woman is, indeed, remark-able. Even in the long absence of thehusband sometimes for twenty or eventhirty years the wife remains faithful,attending to the household duties, dayby day, and paying due respect to theparents of her husband. The patienceand long suffering of the Chinese wo-

man is worthy the emulation. of herAmerican cousins.

In the matter of economy, the Chinese can teach Americans much. Chinese live within their means, and always store up something for the rainyday. The well-to-d- o Chinese in Hawaiiare living examples of the potency ofeconomy. They came to Hawaii pen-niless, and by the effort of their hands,saving a few dollars every month, haverisen from the ranks of field laborersto the positions of captains of indus-try. Economy leads to contentment,and does away with the dissatisfactionthat is forerunner of strikes.

The Celestial Empire-ca-n also teachthe American Republic a lesson in tem-perance. The Chinese are the mosttemperate people on earth. You neednot go far to find proof of this state-ment. Look through the local PoliceCourt record, and you will find thatthe names of Chinese arrested fordrunkenness are conspicuous for theirabsence. That Americans need to learnto abstain from the tempting wine-cu- p

is a fact well known to you, and isthe cause of the organization through-out the length and breadth of the Uni-ted States of so-call- ed temperance as-sociations and anti-salo- on leagues tofight the spreading evils of Intemper-ance; and here in Hawaii, the evils ofintemperance are so great that the ser-vices of John G. Woolley, the well-know- n

temperance orator, have beensecured to champion the temperancecause. Chinese example can helpAmericans much towards attainingself-restrai- nt and moderation.

Perhaps the most prominent characteristic of the Chinese as a peopleis their industry. This quality is dis-played in their work in the field, inthe shop, in the office, in the schoolroom in fact, everywhere is this national quality manifest. It is as truetoday as it was half a century ago,when the Chinese undertook the greattask of building for the Americans thetranscontinental railroad, which wasto open up large tracts of land in thegreat west. The Chinese give notrouble to their employers, but are always eager to do their best to advancetheir master's interest.

This lesson of Chinese industry is ofparamount importance to the UnitedStates for from present indications, agreat Industrial struggle may takeplace in the not distant future laborwill be pitted against capital, and viceversa. The labor unions have been andare stumbling-block- s to the commer-cial prosperity of the United States.Time and again, the wheels of indus-trial progress have been stopped byso-call- ed grievances of organized la-

bor; and today the labor unions aredoing much to injure San Francisco!and her trade by interrering with tneoperation of the street cars. The in-

dustrial prosperity of any nation de-pends much upon the stability of herlaborers. Think of the thousands, nay,millions of dollars lost to employers byreason of strikes, and you will realizethe great harm done to American in-dustry through unstable labor. Theseperiodic strikes cannot keep up for-ever, for some day American labor andAmerican capital must meet face toface and settle the question for alltime; and a bitter settling It will be.To avoid this industrial war, let theAmerican laborers be taught the tem-perance, economy, and industry of theChinese; and if these lessons are welllearned, the industrial prosperity ofthe United States is assured.

It might be wise for this newest ofnations to heed some of the character-istics of this oldest of nations someof the qualities which have held heran integral whole longer 'than anycountry on the globe, and for this rea-son utmost cordiality should exist be-tween them. The position of the Uni-ted States in the Far East demandsamicable relationship with China, nowthat the United States is her neighbor.By working in harmony, the benefitsof peace and prosperity will be enjoy-ed by both.

There is still another reason why theUnited States should cultivate friendlyrelationship with China, The youngrepublic is at present struggling withthe European nations for the commer-cial supremacy in the east. She isdaily producing more than her peoplecan consume. She therefore, needs aforeign market to utilize her surplusproducts. Where in all the world canshe find a better market for her goodsthan in the Chinese Empire? The Chi-nese are Just beginning to taste for-eign luxuries, and because of the de-lights, they are demanding more. Itmust be remembered that the UnitedStates is not the only nation biddingfor the Chinese trade. The great com-mercial nations of Europe and the is-

land empire of Japan are after theplana too. You may depend upon Itthat the Chinese will be impartial; buthuman nature is everywhere the same,and he who is friendly will certainlyreceive legitimate favor. For the sakeOf preserving peace and nrnmntin?prosperity in the Orient, for the sakeof securing to her citizens favorabletrade concessions, for the sake of the '

lessons that China can teach, it be- - !

hooves the United States to cultivateinendly relationship with China.

It is seen, therefore, that besides her !

i

Come Here for the Big Sale

For one week only, endingwant some pretty neckwear,can get the prettiest kind at a

expression of all peoples, girlhood hasfound an attractive place. The Hebrewwriters have left us beautiful picturesin Ruth, in Rebecca, in the littledaughter of Jairus. Still jn the childhood of the world, we know in Greekpoetry Nausicaa, with her maidensplaying ball; the sisterly devotion ofAntigone, and the plaintive propheciesnf Cassandra. The French and theGerman maiden, too, are known to us;but more familiar than any, naturallyare Portia and Cordelia, Rebecca theJewess and Ethel Newcome, and scoresof others who, through English fiction.have enriched our friendships. In themall. according to their faithfulness ofrepresentation, do we know the genericgirl know her as she thinks and movesand is.

It is not, however, of her as she isshown in literature, nor is it of national distinctions, I wish to speak incalling your attention to the Americangirl. Alike in generic qualities to hersisters of all races, she is yet, specifically, individual and characteristicself-relia- nt, fearless, gentle, sympa-thetic, able to accomplish, eager tomake the most of self, appreciative,womanly, responsible.

It is not strange, if heredity countsfor anything, that the daughter of thfe

Sons of the Revolution should manifesta spirit of independence, even tomarked degree. She thinks for herself.she acts for herself, she feels the importance of making herself. Large andnumerous activities have opened theirdoors to her knock, until most of tBewalks of life see her persevering passage.

Realizing that preparation was need-ed, she has striven to enlarge herhorizon of opportunity by attendanceat school and college. Her intellectualawakening has been wonderful.

At the close of the American Revolu-tion .many ladies of high standing inBoston couk; not read; wives of distineuished men signed deeds with across: a eirl instructed by a masterwas unheard of, and to be allowed tosit on the doorstep of a country schoelto hear her brothers recite was a privIlege.

Several years later these New England women, poor in purse, yet rich inenergy and aspiration, longed to enlarg their sphere by the cultivation oftheir minds. In supply of this need,Mary Lyons founded a school, which,like a fountain in a weary land, hascreated a blossoming garden, and theprimitive school has been alma materof worthy daughters scattered not onlyover our land, but over other landsand the islands of the sea. Stimulusfor the desire of mental training hasgrown so greatly that now she Is seenin large numbers in the halls of manyuniversities, and colleges for her alonestand numerous and fine, a mark ofAmerica's educational progress. Herstandard is not less high than thatof the average American man. TwoVassar sirls were assistants in thecomputations of the observatories atYale and Harvard, and Miss Murrayof Radcliffe was the first to discoverthe facts which led to Professor Pick-ering's recent theory of double stars.

Want of energy, ambition or healthmay now deprive the American girl ofcollegiate education, but not want ofmeans to defray her expenses. "Withthe dauntless courage of youth shematriculates, and the story which fol-

lows, of her efforts and sacrifices, usu-ally unknown because of her delicacyof feeling, would make an interestingnarrative; of her working her waythrough by setting the table and wait-ing upon her classmates three times aday; or by playing accompaniments forvocal pupils, or physical culture exer-cises; or by addressing envelopes, ordoing stenography for teachers; or byreplenishing skirt bindings, or sham-pooing her well-provid- ed associates.

The same energy and decision ofcharacter have carried her into thebusiness world, where she is seen atdesks, receiving as pay a salary rang-ing from a few dollars a week totwelve thousand a year. Her accuracy,her honesty, her sense of responsibility,are placing her in growing demand.

The same spirit is leading her intoagricultural careers, and the samespirit is hammering out success. Inthe Eastern and Southern States, fruitgardens and chicken farms are wellcared for by women young and notyoung; while of the forty-nin- e counthesof California, forty support ranchescarried on by feminine management.

The appearance of early suburbantrains or the business streets of anycity at six o'clock declare the amazingnumber of girl wage-earner- s, so that itseems as if every woman in the landhad received the bequest of working tosupport herself, if not to care for thefamily to which she belongs.

While in the professions of law anfimedicine she has taken a creditablestand, and while she is finding recogni-tion in the architectural world and do-- !main of house decoration, and manag-ing philanthropic enterprises with suc-cess, she yet holds as her special public province the field of teaching. Hereher tact, versatility and womanly qual-ities find full sway, and to her is duea large share of the praise wh'ch fallsupon the public school system of Amer.ica a greater praise than she ever receives.

In the sick room, too. has she provefiherself to be conspicuously successful.

nd the profession of nursing has beengiven over largely to her faithful service.

Some of our best recent stories, longas well as short, have been given usby writers so youthful as to come under

Embroidered Collars 5c. and uptard-Embroidere- d

Silk Stoles 25c, f

All Kinds 0 Hats fortheHolidajl

J?

of

NECKWEARJuly 5th this sale lasts. You

don't yoi particularaly if youbargainjirice. For example :

King andBethel Sts.

f .....

I Hotel Street.

OF YOUR FOOD

Bqev, Ltd,STREETS.

IWMKMSW16,

ABOUT THE CHOPFNG-- if-

Housewife, you are econciical and enterprising. Con-sequently, we know you willcUy on first sight an ENTER-PRISE MEAT AND FOODIHOPPER. Its excellence isattested to by its adoption id he United States Army andhundreds of American househids.

Today, meat choppers ar rightly considered invaluable.Without them innumerable dicacies for the table could notbe satisfactorily prepared. Tey also prevent a great waste.

We'll show you our threeizes the $1.75, $2.50 and $3.50 ;one of which you'll take. Husehold department up stairs.

aM1

fTNt P"""" ";!" I Everything In theI J I ;

' Curio line from an old' I I I 1 calabash to a rare ITa--

, wailn stamp you willLi nii, find at that big TS-- '1

LAXD CURIO STOREfu& EST (Stelner-s)-

. Elite Butd-in- g.

Hotel Street.

FOBT ANpfjjjG

u.e; it--

il...Hh.il

i

'I

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL XDVEKTISEE, HONOLULU, JULY I, 1907.

after noon yesterday. She made a(HOW WILLIAM UK

I

MARINEafe

DepositVaults

rather slow passage up. being beatenby the Fort George, which sailed onthe same day, by a full week. Captain

J Wayland has his wife and family, con- -! sisting of four bright children, on! board, and in order that they may not

. .

GAME TO HIS DEATH

EHTEITIEBS

FROMJOLOMES

Andrew Mack Will Give TenPerformances in

The Inter-Islan- d stealer W. G Hall e lonesome, nas a coupie or peis iorarrived, on time as usual, from Kauairorts yesterday morning at 5:S0. She

them in the shape of a donkey and asheep. The Gibson only put in here toobtain her entry papers from the local

brought her regular cargo of 6000 bags J customs officials and will then go on too sjgdr ana a fair list of passengers.! the Kauai port to discharge her cargo

weat&er is reported on the of coal.

JULY 4, 1:45 P. M.

KieSaisiso.ysisiia MiAT 3:13 P. IL

PiiMis a Sii leiFOUR GOOD TEAMS

TWO GOOD GAMES"

'7754

3-JU- LY--3

AQUATICCARNIVAL

BY

"William Aki, a Hawaiian of consid-erable prominence in Waiiuku, wasdrowned while out fishing with threeothers near Paukukalo. Maui, on Mon-day last. He was about 55 or 60 yearsof age.

The party were sailing a canoe insmooth but shallow water when sud-denly they were overtaken by a break-er. Aki was steering but lost controlof the boat and as it was caught bythe breaker, broadside on, the canoewas overturned and the occupantsthrown into the sea. All of the partiesswam to the boat but were washed offby breakers. This occurred severaltimes. Aki was seen to sink and oneof his companions dived down and as-

sisted him, but before he was gottento the shore he was dead.

A coroner's jury returned a verdictthat the deceased came to his deathby drowning and by sudden immersion

evFETT DEPOSIT . BOXES and

fes for. rent from $400 a year up-rd- s.

cne9 to Box any hour of the dayVa" 9 a. a. to 4:30 p. m. Saturdays4

La 1."private rooms for use of customers.

Corporations. Lodges or Societies

2rting Safety Deposit Boxes from us

the free use of our Board Room,

i tie second floor, for business' meet-l- a.

apoa giving us 24 hours' nctice.

trip and Purser Grube states that theMikahala will bring 3000 bags of Dia-mond W. sugar .and 2000 of K. S. M.The sugar on hand in Kauai at presentis: K. S. M., SC0G bags; W., S000; Mak..29.029; G. and R., 1600; McB.. 8496; K.P., 10.200; L. P., 11,295; H. M., 14,112;M. S. Co., 3500; K. S. Co., 134S.

ALEXANDER GIBSON HERE.The American ship Alexander Gibson,

with a fall load of coal from Newcastlefor Eieele, anchored off port shortly

NITRATE SHIP DUE.The British ship Sieive Roe, Captain

George, is due here in the near futurefrom nitrate ports. She Is now ot45 days and may be looked for at anytime.

rWALANX ARRIVES.The Inter-Islan- d steamer Iwalani ar-

rived yesterday morning from MaulMolokai and Lanai, bringing her usualcargo and a number of passengers. Shewill sail on her regular run Tuesday at5 p. m.

Honolulu's next entertainers willprobably come from the Colonies. TheBesses o' tn' Barn Band which gavea concert one Sunday evening at theKaimuki Zoo some months ago on itsway to Australasia will return this waysome time in October. J. Henry lies,the manager of the Australasian tour,passed through here on the Moanaearly in the week. He told W. D.Adams that the band was due to leaveSydney October 2i, and he made ar-

rangements with Adams for at leastone concert in Honolulu during thestay of the steamship here.

Andrew Mat-k- , so popular in Irishpiays. who also gave one entertainmenthere while passing through to Austra-lia, is also cominsr lack this tav. It

j LUA OFF FOR LAYSAK.i The little schooner Luka, Captain

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITEDSTATES "VTEATHER BUREAU.

Sunday, June SO, 1907.in water and from contributory shockHSHOP TRUST CO., ltd.caused by fear of being drowned.

Tie public meeting this evening in! 924 Bethel Street. II II IIconnection with the Oahu Lodge of theTheosophical Society will be devoted to

OLs.jn, sa.hed yesterday morning iorLaysan. She has made one trip al-

ready under her new ownership andseems bound to be a most profitableinvestment for King Max Schlemmer.She took practically the same crewwith her as on her last trip, and theprohibition clause is still being kept vrithe articles, which the sailors who sailon her s gn before leaving this city.

m9.

general explanations of the Theosoph-ical teachings. Eight o'clock, room 62,second floor, Young Hotel.

Beat Clubs a!

Hotel BathsThis event will take the place of ths

Rowing Meet formerly held at PeariHarbor.

FREE FIRE WORKSy Authority

Every ManHis Price

So some people argue. At anjrate, there is no doubt about it

IF THSKMO. ir5"'?JwiSDls:sji r r s g ?;.8 ! 1 11

I : : J : i I s

1900 ;30-0-2 83 78 80 ,z2 67 5 X

8C1 29 ej 64 14 79 X 4 66 j 3 KB ...1902 S0X4 63 75 79 JD1 73 j 8 se19Ca!80 X2 83 73 78 ;C1

'71 4 rz

' ! .1904 SC.0C; 82 71 78 . 08 65 ; 3 Kl ...

I

1905 ;30.C4S S 71 77 f T 63;

2 ss 6i i , i

1908 '30 .03! go 74 77 .14 . 63 i 5 ss i 1C

1907 29. Wl 81 j 74 78 T 6e 1 si I 11

0l! i7ATge 30 S3 74 .04 67 ij K j

will be remembered that in order togive time for the entire piece, whichwas played at the Hawaiian OperaHouse, during the short stay of thesteamship in port the performancebegan at 7 o'clock in the evening,March 13.

V'. D. Adams is now arranging fora season of Andrew Mat"-- and hiscompany on their return. "They willLe here probably in October or No-

vember and will remain over, givingtea performances and presenting fiveseparate pieces.

ONE WORD MAY CAUSESERIOUS COMPLICATIONS

SALVATION ARP1Y

13TH ANNIVERSARY

NOTICE OF SALE OF TANTALUSLOTS.

SWIMMING RACESWATER POLO MATCH

RELAY RACE"PEANUTS" and "MERMAIDS"

that vour silverware and jewenmeet the price of many men.

Men who are willing to risk the25 and 50 ctsAdmissionchance of arrest and prison in

nr. atcTTivt to sret them, xaurg- - Sale at BathsMUSIC BY BAND

At 1 o'clock p. m, Monday, July 1,

19G7, at" front entrance to the Judi-ciary Building, Honolulu, there will besold at public auction under the pro-

visions cf Part IV, Section 17, LandAct, 10.5, (Section 27S, Eevised Lawsof Hawaii) the following describedLots:

Area Upset priee.

WiL B. STOCKMAN,Section Director.

ars.In a safe deposit box your val

1uables will be both burglar andfireproof.

TIDES, SUN AND SIOON.

5 WHAT YOUI I 111it h ?s 5 i

3DC21 ac;3 fcjij as WALK Of

lis liiiTrust CO., LI

Fort Street

paa.jFt a m. a,m, p m. ) t jKise1, 6.13; 1, 9 16, 2 J l.,5.22 8.48; .

2 314 L2 10-- 30 3.23 52 8.46; C0.1id j 'p.m.t ( 4 4

311.12; 1.210.101 4 12; 6 52 88' 9.40J w

12,800 sq. ft. $ 100.0011,115 sq.ft. 103.0012,130 sq.ft. 115.0010,130 sq.ft. 100.00

9,550 sq.ft. 90.008,725 sq.ft. - 80.00

10,440 sq. ft. 100.0014,210 sq.ft. 135.0051,720 sq. ft. 500.0055,790 sq. ft. 550.00

Yesterday was undoubtedly a red-lett- er

Jay in the history of the-- localcorps of the Salvation Army, and with-

out doubt ihese noble workers, alwaysindefatigable, had a more strenuousday than usual.

It was the opening of the thirteenthanniversary campaign, with ColonelGeorge French in charge.

Commencing with the sunrise prayermeeting at 7 a. m., the services con-tinued, almost without intermission,until near midnight.

There were separate meetings at thevarious outposts, and the Colonel spoketo the Oriental soldiers of the Army,as well as those who attended the graatmeeting In the morning, at King streetand Nuuanu avenue.

There were meetings in the peniten-tiary and county jail, led by ColonelFrench, and several of the inmateproiessed conversion.

There were thirty-fou- r men at theArmy "penitent fornr'during the day,and all were very happy over the re-

sult of the first day's campaign.

Lot "A"Lot'B"Lot"C"Lot"D"Lot"E"Lot "F"Lot "G"Lot "H"Lot 8aLot 8b .

Lot 8c

v J"--- T

(Continued from Pagre One),jections arising from the conduct ofthe licensed places.

"It is clearly intended that the In-

spector shall report, in this respect,on all applications for licenses that arein the nature of renewals. Yet in nosuch case has the Inspector filed a re-port.

"We claim that all licenses shouldcontinue, subject to reports on the con-duct of the places for last year.

"Another thing we claim is that theCommissioners have to notify an ap-plicant for a renewal of license, beforeturning down his petition, with theirreasons for refusing to continue hislicense. No reason has been given bythe Board to these applicants for deny-ing their petitions."

Inspector "W. P. Fennell, with ChiefIetective Taylor, it was stated lastnight, would be around early thismorning to watch for the opening upof any of the saloons to which licenseshave been refused. Immediate prose-cution of any such cases will ensue.

4 12 30: L 11X3! 4 521

M

IW

T

rs3

7; C2 5.23 8.46 1 18! !

8 15 5 23 6.48! 1.535.33!5i 1.17 1.6!j a.m. I ! t

6.12 11.12,53 8.46; 2.39t I

8.521 ') Ui 24 8.4 3.12

It should be attractive,i

but, above all, serviceable.

For office, bedroom, kitchen,'

the ideal floor covering; is

LINOLEUM... . f

We have a fine stock of

Print, Plain and Inlaid Lin-

oleums. ;

iWilliam O. Smith! 1075.007i 2 32, 1 9, 1 C0l 114,127 sq. ft.

ILast Quarter of the moon July 2."lit-- iu. At Vit.ii ui'uj jCCxzi

tlKut ere hour earlier t&&& at Honoiilo.

Trust Departmentstates Managed, Eerenaes Collected,

? Loans and lavestaeats Made.Colonel French installed Staff --Cap- so the authorities will not be behind

Ilawaiiii ttasJard tim i3 10 hours"i0 minutes slower ttta Greeawiciime, beitg th3t ci tiie nieridiia of 151

egrees thirty suautea. lis time waie blows at 1:39 p u, wfciea is thirae a Greentch. 9 boor 0 minutesc.n and okksc r for ocl tltr ro

tain and Mrs. Bradley last night, as the '

the disappointed liquor men in havingsuccessors of Adjutant and Mrs. Bam j ne law tested,berry, who are leaving for the Coast- -

It is required that the purchase pricebe paid as follows:

Twenty per cent of purchase priceto be paid at time of sale.

Balance in four equal instalmentsone, two, three and four years fromdate of sale.

Interest on unpaid balance at rateof 6 per cent to be paid annually.

Provided, however, that instalmentsmay be paid before they are due,thereby stopping corresponding inter-est.

Especial attention is called to thefact that these lots are located be-

tween 1300 feet and 1500 feet above

jurat t wti.177 S. KINO ST.

InsuranceAGENT FOB

ENGLISH-AMERICA- N

: UNDERWRITERS.

Real EstateIti 2 Cottages Corner Milleri Beretania streets CHEAP,

alolo Tract Area, 15,000 square

iLICENSE BOARD

M RECONSIDER

shortly to take another appointment.In introducing Staff --Captain and Mrs.

Bradley, the Colonel spoke of theirsuccess at the different centers wherethey have been stationed on the main-land, and in commending these worthyworkers to their comrades, anticipated

Jf METEOSO LOGICAL RECORD.Iraed Every Sunday Morning fcy the

ocal OfSce, U. S. "Weather Bureau.sis.

that they would be equally successful i

here. Z ! "I uTjilerstand that the Board of Li-een- se

Commissioners vill reconsider mya!1 the sea, on well constructed roads and

CARRIAGE REPAIRSWORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED AT

Schuman Carriage Co.YOUNG B!2JG.

and Mrs. Eamberrr wereIMJL.90U. 5l23 &i a L- - ,AUJUl"ul rr?r C application for a restaurant license,for . . .ls, commended very highly ot n t .irhont thea1551 5 v:excellent work they had accomplished j aU B;;t gCDaav privilege,' said

during their command. There vere 829 r r"'KiW of the Favorite Grottoi Vl Lot Sewalo,I Tract.I iid Lots-- in Pal ama.1 uuam. Valley and Kaimukl

w a

S3 742 74

84 7383 7580 73S2 7482 71

'I do not know for surevesteri-lav-

8 2s; 80-0- 4

J24; 30-- C2TE SO CO

fa 2 9U

8

7987

10

.00! 64.Oo! 6.00: 62T 64

--A'V 9;00 65X i 62

conversions (nearly 300 of these wereKoreans), and 89 new soldiers enrolledand several workers raised up duringtheir stay.

UKFX

B

sKB

hat tbis is so. but I hope it is.The cafe part of the establishment

was open as usual vesterday, it having

that they are especially suitable forsites for mountain houses.

For further conditions and full in-

formation, plans of lots, etc., apply atoffice of undersigned, Judiciary Build-ing, Honolulu.

JAS. T. PEATT,Commissioner of Public Lands.

Honolulu, T. H., Mar 31, 1907.7742 June 1, 8, 13, 22, 29, July 1.

SHERIFF'S SALE XOTICE.

Colonel French is a very eloquent ; th. rtt to r onen under its oldim. PROPERTY

OR SALEspeaker, and has had experience in for-- j ijeKjSe. which did not expire until inil-eig- n

fields, as well as in Great Britain j Bi2ht last night.and the United States. i course." sail Kiley. "I was

The Colonel pays an annual visit to I very much find disappointedthese islands, and he will visit Kauai j that my application for a restaurantnext week, and later go to Maui and j liron with the same privilege ' a?Hawaii. j ha-- e been given t v t-- f other estab- -

There wid be a special children's i lisbrnnt. was not r,r -- ted. All thai 1

meeting Tuesday evening, at which, the have, is invested in tHs plaie. I. haveColore! will speak. not fain? to say about it further."

te: Barometer readings are cor-re- c2

f3r temperature, Instrumentalerrea, and local gravity, and reducedto a leveL Average cloudiness statedin tale from 0 to 10. Direction ofwirn is prevailing- - direction during 24hCJj ending at 8 p. m. Velocity tfwine i8 average velocity in tnlle perlour WM. B. STOCS11AN,

Sctlon Director.'CE?3 PROPERTT: The Chris- -

lurch site, located in Honolun j

ikea street, just ahove Kins j

PROPERTY: A bulla- - j

W3 p. M.'SB

'"f Keeaumoku and Beretania

Renders for either or hoth tt T.I low I Mlt. .7! ..

:erties will be received up ty S, 1907. and all tenders

ned at that time.

istian churcn reserves iae y 1

there's nothing- il'ORE SAFE. .MORE SURE, MORE PROF-

ITABLE, in the telephone business, than the securities of an

Independent telephone company operating the AUTOMATIC

SYSTEM.

a:cert or reject any or all..2

B

Under and by virtue of a writ of exe-

cution issued by the Honorable W. F.Frear, Chief Justice of the SupremeCourt of the Territory of Hawaii, onthe 14th day of June, A. D. 1S0T, inthe matter of S. Mahelona, Trustee,plaintiff, against Hoohuii and LoikaHoohuli, defendants, I did in Honolulu,County of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,on the day cf June, 1WI, levy uponand shall exiose for sa!e and sell atpublic auction to the highest bidder,at the Police Station. Kalakaua Hale,in said Honolulu, at 12 o'clock noon ofTUESDAY, THE 1STH DAY OF JULY,A. D. 130T, all the t, title and in-

terest of the said Hoohu'i and LoikaHoohuli in the following: pieces or par-

cels of land, situate at Kapalarna, Ho-

nolulu aforesaid, unless the sum olOne Hundred and Thirty-si-x andDollars $1"6.9S), that being the amountfor which said execution was issued,together with interest, costs, my feesand expenses are previously paid.

PROPERTY TO BE SOLD.

1. All the right, title and interest ofsaid Hoohuli and Loika Hoohuli in andto that certain piece or parcel of landsituate at Kalanakila, Kapalamaaforesaid, Honolulu aforesaid, and be-i- n?

Apana 2 of R. P- - 2082, L. C. A.2222 to Kapalu.

2. All the right, title and interestof said Hoohuli and Loika Hoohuli Inand to that certain piece or parcel ofland situate at Kalanakila, Kapalama,Honolulu aforesaid, the same beingdescribed in R. P. 2077. L. C. A. 2201 toNa kahuna.

Terrr.?, cash. Deed at expense of pur-

chaser.C. P- - IAUKEA.

Sheriff, County of Oaha.Dated, Honolulu, June 15, 1907.

77S5

r2.

rrther particulars apply toW. L. HOPPER,

Treasurer. Christian Church.1 Box S24. 232

-- or; SALE

Hawoiion Bred Horses foT Sole

Saddle, Driving and Matched Te.msPRICES REASONABLE

Club StablesTEL. MAIN K '

Autos; or vr,,;-

CarriagesWE CAN MAKE THEM

MORE BEAUTIFUL.

W. WRIGHT h CO.

King near South.

HAWAII SHINPO SHA.1 HE PIuNEEB JAPANESE PRINT-te- g

office. The publisher of HawaiiSiiicpo. the only daily Japanese paprpublibd In the Territory of Hawaii.

C. EHIOZAWA, Proprietor.kdltori and Printlr g cfSU: 104

ra?tb &t s.bov Klnc. Prions Main 4.

ALL KINDS OFBUILDING AND REPAIR WORT

DONE ON SHORT NOTICE

Wm. f. PatyISM at attea STREXT.

NEAT SILVER

Drinking CupsWith

Hawaiian Coat of ArmsAlso

Enameled Souvenir Spoons

SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEWNEVER SHOWN BEFORE

J, A. R. Yieira & Go.

Ill Hotel Street.

KEE LOXCLEAN CARBON PAPERSBest for Ali Kinds of Work

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.Young Euildlng.

it gves MORE SERVICE, BETTER SERVICE. PROMPT-

ER SERVICE, MORE ACCURATE SERVICE than a

"nanual system, (and also an ABSOLUTELY SECRET

ERVICE, which no manual system can give) and

BECAUSEncosts LESS TO OPERATE, LESS TO MAINTAIN. LESS

T) ENLARGE than a manual system, or .

Tt) ;UM IT ALL UP, the AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE

Lotse an.,t 1 II M"' ' f

4

SYSTEM produces aOn- - the

,H OF WILDEP. AVEInTEJLSTD PHKOI STREET

iFar.". location and very desira- -

TERMS REASONABLE

TELEPHONE SERVICE. COMMANDING A HIGHER PRICE, at

LJSS COST than interior service can he produced for by a manual system.

TH AT IS THE REASON WHY THE AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE SYSTEM

ires the securities of the company using it. SAFE. STABLE and PROFITABLE,m manvand Why it has been adopted by the Independent Telephone Companiesto

citie on the Mainland.A.GILMA: . jt j40v. JITDD BUILDING

V For full information apply toij'r.REMOVAL NOTICE.

The otSces of the Trustees of theOahu College. P. C. Jones and JonatlianShaw, have been removed to the Mc-Candl- ess

Building. Bethel street. Roomo. Z' 5 second story.

7 P. C. JONES.

OFFICE OF I

&. Lightfoot tV . i 1 ? 1 ,

Ltd.--If iiandard Telephone Company,NOTICE.

raer Alakea and Merchant StrU,Honolulu. i

FOR SALE. LEA?E OR RENT j

:?s.Sraab real estate In ali parts of ;

;I ulu and to various other p'aces usislands. ;

No. 69-7- 1 Beretania Ave, near Fort St Ae for anybe pO! S 4I

debts cr.nrracted bv others in my name.J. E. ROBERTS.

Honolulu, July 1. MOT: -- 5TTEE ADYHETI5Z2STEWS DALLY

ili

!

: " --h?. ... ..-;.- -i

... ... A-

01

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ApVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY i, 1907.8

Fraternal Meetings KOHALA 1ILUKU PUR

OF SCHOOL CITY

Principal Copeland Sends Copy

of Constitution With

Remarks.

Castle & CooRe, LtdJHONOLULU. J

COMMISSION MERCHAjft-- jSUGAR FACTORS. j

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Walalua Agricultural Co., Lt4The Kohala Sugar Co.The Walmea Mill Sugar Co.The Fulton Iron Works, t. Louij.The George F. Blake Steam FlagWeston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Lif

surance Co., of Boston. 'i

The Aetna. Insurance Co., of Efct 'I

ford, Conn.1National Fire Insurance Co., of Ear i

ferd, Conn. IIT

FESTIVE VJEEI

Many Parties Besides a Wed

ding Big Cattle Drive-He- avy

Rain.

KOHALA. June 28. Coring the pastweek Kohala district has been quitelively, moonlight drives, riding partiesand social functions following in rapidsuccession.

A moonlight riding party visited Mrand Mre. Mason at Puakea ranch on

Thursday evening (20th) some twentyequestrians enjoying the outing.

On Saturday evening (22nd) a stagdinner was tendered to Mr. J. AtkinsWight, of Halawa. Those present wereA. Mason (chairman), G. P. Tulloch,G. A. Bischof. II. P. Beckley, W. P.McDougall, P. W. T. Bluett. Thos. S.Kay, K. Richmond, F. O'Brien, W. S.May, A. S. Kay, J. F. Woods, S. P.Woods, H. II. Bryant and J. AtkinsWight. The Kohala Club catered inits usual excellent style and left noth-ing wanting in its appointments.

A moonlight driving party visited F.C. Paetow on Monday evening (24) atNiulii and received a hearty welcomeat that gentleman's residence.

The annual cattle drive at Puakearanch took place on Tuesday the 18th,other ranches and friends assisting.Manager Mason reports a large brand-ing and that stock looks well. Alsosatisfactory rains have fallen upon thehigher lands of the ranch.

During the absence of Mr. and Mrs.J. Atkins Wight upon their honeymoon,G. A. Bischof, head luna of Halawa,will manage that plantation.

Heavy rams have been fallingthroughout the district since the ?6th.

With reference to the recent Wight- -

Kay wedding a novelty occurred. Asa rule the bride generally changes hername v.pon such happv occasions, butin this instance both bride and bridegroom made the change. The bride-groom, Jas. Wight Atkins, legally be-came Jas. Atkins Wight, upon the dayof the wedding. This incident wasmade reference to by Mr. A. Masonof Puakea ranch in a happy speech atthe reception after the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Bryant of Puakea plantation gave a pedro party onThursday evening, following the Wight-Ka- y

wedding, at which notwithstand-ing the inclemency of the weather, alarge and fashionable gathering assembled. A most enjoyable eveningwas spent, and the guests left for homedelighted with the reception they hadreceived at the hands of their charming hostess, who is ever noted for herhospitalitv and happy way of makingeveryone feel at home.

Gas is cheaper than wood at $1.50per thousand.

DRY WEATHERENDS IN KOHALA

Secretary H. P. Wood of the Promotion Committee returned by the KinauSaturday from Kohala where he anlMrs. Wood had been to attend thewedding of their nephew, James At-

kins Wight and Miss Netta Kay."The dry weather which had begun

to be a little severe in Kohala, wasbroken Thursday morning," he saidyesterday, "by copious showers. Theseextended all over the district and havedispelled the fears of drought thatwere beginning to be felt. The roadsthroughout the district are extremelymuddy, showing how bountiful andgeneral the rains were.

"The Kohala ditch is in successfuloperation and the district is beginningto show the benefits of it. All alongthe lower levels the cane gives strik-ing proof of the benefits from thisbountiful and continuous source of wa-ter supply. The water is being verygenerally used by the planters. Not allhave as yet built reservoirs. Someare using direct from the ditch on thefields. The benefit to the plantationsof the district is thoroughly recog-nized."

NOTES ON BIG ISLAND.The Hilo Boarding school defeated

the High school in the athletic con-tests held last Thursday. The scorewas close, being 45 to 40 points in along list of events.

Hawaiian members of the Catholicchurch are preparing for a grand luauand fair on July 4, in the armory. Itwill begin at 11 a. m. and continue till7 p. m. The proceeds will be for pro-viding pews and a porch for the Cath-olic church here.

An elaborate program ha3 been ar-ranged for the Hawaiian Women's clubconcert to be held July 4.

Mrs. A. F. Judd has been the guestof Mr. Purneaux at Kukuilani forsome days.

)eyys

Fraternal MeetingsHAWAIIAN LODGE NO. 21, r. &

A. M.

THERE WILL, BE A STATEDmeeting of Hawaiian Lodge No. 21, F.& A. M., at its hall. Masonic Temple,corner of Hotel and Alakea streetsTHIS (Monday) EVENING, JULY 1,

1907, at 7:30 o'clock.TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS.

Members of Pacific and OceanicLodges and all sojourning brethren areInvited to attend.

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

Secretary.

MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIALASSOCIATION.

Meets second and fourth Mondays ofeach month at the new K. of P. Hall,corner Fort and Beretania streets.

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

CHUNG WAH LODGE NO. 4, K. OF P,

Meets every second and last Tuesday at its hall, Vineyard street, at 7:30p. m. Visiting brothers are cordiallyInvited to attend.

E. S. KONG, C. C.SAMUEL L. WONG, K. of R. and S,

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. 1, 1. O. E. M.MtM every first and third Thurs

day of each month, in K. of P. Hall,eerner of Fort and Beretania streetsVUitlnjr brothers cordially invited tAttend. JC V. TODD, Sachem.

A. MURPHY, C. if B.

TT3XODORE ROOSEVELT, CAMPNO. L U. S. W. V.

Department Hawaii.Meets every first anl

third Wednesday, Wav--erley Block, cor. Betheland Hotel, at 7:30 p. m.Visiting comrades cord!ally Invited to attend.O. SCHWERDTFEGER,

Comdr.

S3ESOSOPHXOAX. SOCIETYOAHU LODGE.

Bmbi ft (second floor), AlexanderEfeug building:. Mondays, 7:45 p. m..ps bile meeting: visitors welcometfrdy, 7:45 p. m., lodge meeting.R. Jin TCpm and library open everyBSS&o&y from s to 4 p. m.

SCOTTISH THISTLECLUB.

Meets on the first and third Friday,at 7: It eloi1t p. m., in roAma In Ore--

Block, eritrance on Union street.JAMES C. McGILL, Chief.JOHN MAC AULA Y, Secy.

392T0LULU jODGE 618. B. P. O. E.Honolulu Loige No. 618, B. P. O. E.,

will meet In their hall. King street,sear Fort, every Friday evening. ByrAer ef the . fUFRANK E. RICHARDSON, E. R.HARRY n. SIMPSON. Secy.

THE ENDURING SUPREMACY1

or THE

RemingtohTypewriter

IS DUE TiO THE

MACHINE.y

It is J,de Typewriter Inventorsand Slylled Mechanics CROWNINGPEC JUCT. Sold by

Hawaiian Office Specialty Co.

831 Fort St., HONOLULU, T. H.

The Man Behind the Brush

AND HONEST PAINT NEEDS CARE-FUL SELECTION.

We employ none but skilled men andpride ourselves upon our paint-makin- g.

Stanley Stephenson,THE PAINTER.

Business men need them; tourists seethem, and everybody admires them

S. S. SIGNS.

rung up main ccFor a Messenger

Manicuring, ShampooingXlectrical Facial and Scalp Treatment.

Mrs. Kathryn Bools,Superfluous Hair Removed.113 Richards St. Phone White isi

miss POWERHAS JUST RECEIVED

New Summer MillineryMILLINERY PARLORS, Boston

Building, Fort Street,

THIS DAY

At Auction

At the store of GEORGE HAFFNER-No-

1111 Aiakea street, betweenBeretania and Hotel streets,

MONDAY, JULY I, 1907

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

there will be soldHawaiian Enameled Jewelry,Hawaiian Coin Jewelry,Cuff Links, Lady's Watch Chain,Gentleman's Watch Chain,Chains, Eyeglasses, x

Ladies' Chains, etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN.

At AuctionAt the residence of MRS. FREETH,) ' No. 1443 Emma street,

WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1907,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

Household FurnitureAND A

Choice Lot Plants

Parlor Table, Chairs,Beds, Springs, Mattress,Bureaus, Dressors,Wardrobes, Washstanda,Dining Tables, Dining Chairs,Veranda Palms, Oil-n- ut Palms, .

Kukui Trees, Rattan Palms,Lulu Palms. Betel-n- ut Palms,Hanging Baskets, Maidenhair Ferns,

JAS. F. MORGAN.

A GREAT BARGAIN

FOUR COTTAGES ON LILIHA ST.,NEAR SCHOOL ST.

Buildings have la' iy been put inthorough repair, anr bring a rental of$40 per month.

These I offer at a very low price forimmediate sale. Portion of purchaseprice can remain on mortgage.

All particulars at office of

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

lllllllfi

TO BE SOLD UNDER MORTGAGEE'SFORECLOSURE. J

On Saturday, July 27,at

12 O'CLOCK NOON,

at my salesroom, Kaahumanu street,there will be sold, under mortgagee'sforeclosure, the "LAZARUS" PROPERTY, on Kinau and Lunalilo streets,comprising 25.750 square feet.

On the property there are five cottages renting at $15 per month, and onecottage renting at $1S per month.

Under the mortgagee's sale, thisproperty must be sold, and offeri a de-

sirable investment. ;

All particulars at office ofJAS. F. MORGAN,

AUCTIONEER.

CANTON OAHU NO. 1, P. M. I. O.

O. F.Meets every second Friday --of the

month, at 7:30 p. m., in Odd Fellows'Hall, Fort street.

H. T. MOORE, Commandant.PAUL SMITH. Clerk.

POLYNESIA ENCAMPMENT, NO. LI. O. O. F.

Meets every first and third Fridayof the month, at 7:30 p. m., in OddFellows' Hall, Fort street Visitingbrothers cordially invited to attend.

M. T. SIMONTON, C. P.L. L. LA PIERRE. Scribe.

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

in Odd Fellows Hail, Fort street.Visiting brothers cordially Invited toattend.

A. H. HODSON, N. G.L. L. LA PIERRE, Secretary.

HAEMONY LODGE NO. S, L O. O. F.Meets every Monday evening, at 7.30,

in Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort street. Visiting brothers eordially Invited to at-

tend.CHAS. A. SIMPSON, N. G.E. R. HENDRY, Secretary.

PACIFIC EEBEKAH LODGE, NO. LL O. O. F.

Meets every second and fourthThursday, at 7:30 p. m.. Odd Fellows'Hall, Fort street Visiting Rebekahsare cordially Invited to attend.

MARION WRIGHT, N. G.JENNY JACOBSON, Secy.

OCEANIC LODGE IrO. 371. F. & A. M.Meets on the last Monday of each

month, at Masonic Temple.Visiting brethren ani member of

Hawaliau and Pacific are cordially invited to attend.

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

OLIVE BRANCH REEEXAH LODGENO. 2. I. O. O. F.

Meets every first and third Thursday, at 7:30 p. m., in Odd Fellows'Hall, Fort street. Visiting Rebekahsare cordially Invited to attend.

ANITA PHILLIPS, N. G.AGNES DUNNE, Secretary.

t pattt CHAPTER NO 2. O. E. S.Meets every third Monday of each

month at 7:30 p. m., In the MasonicTemple. Visiting sisters and brothersand members of Lei Aloha Chapter No.3, are cordially invited to attend.

ALICE G. HERRICK. W. M.ADELAIDE M. WEBSTER, Sec.

LEI ALOHA CHAPTEB, NO. S,O. E. S.

Meets at the Masonic Temple everysecond Saturday of each month, at 7:30p. m. Visiting sisters and brothers arecordially invited to attend.

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

LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. O. XL,DIVISION NO. L

Meets every first and third Tuesday,at 8 p. m.. In C. B. U. Hall, Fort street.Visiting sisters are cordially Invited toaCUffld.

MRS. M. COWES, Pres.MATTD O'SULLTVAN, Secy.

ANCIENT ORDER HIBERNIANS,DIVISION NO. 1.

Meets every first and third Wednesday, at 8 p; m in C. B. U. Hall, Fortstreet. Visiting brothers cordially In-

vited to attend.F. D. CREiSDON, Pres.J. T. CAREY, Secy.

MYSTIC LODGE, No. 2, K. of P.Meets every Tuesday evening at

7:30 o'clock In K. of P. Hall, cor. Fortand Beretania. Visiting brothers cor-dially invited to attend.

A. i3. WEBBER, C. C.F. WALDRON. K. R. S.

WILLIAM McKTNLEY LODGE, NO. 8,K. Of P.

Meets every Saturday evening, at 7:30o'clock, in Pythian Hall, cor. Beretaniaand Fort street. Visiting brothers cordially Invited to attend.

L. H. WOLF, C. C.E. A. JACOBSON, K. of R. fc S.

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. 1, PYTHIAN SISTERS.

Meets every first and third Mon-day, at Knights of Pythias Hall, Fortand Beretania streets. All visitors cordially Invited to attend.

JENNIE JACOBSON, M. E. C.GRACE O'BRIEN, M. of R. & S.

COURT OAMOES,NO. 8110. A. O. F.

Meets every aecond andfourth Tuesday of eachmonth, at 7:30 p. m.. in San

street. Visiting brotherseordially invited to attend.

M. A. SILVA, C. R.M. C. PACHECO, F. S.

CAMOES CIRCLE NO. 240, C. O. F.Meets every second and fourth Thurs-

day of each month, at 7:30 p. m., in SanAntonio Hall, Vineyard street. Visit-ing companions are cordially invited toattend.

MINNIE STEVENS, C. CM. C. PACHECO, F. S.

COURT LUNAULO, NO. 6600, A. O. F.Meets every first and third Wednes-

day evenings of each month, at 7:30, inPythian Hall, cor. Fort and Beretaniastreets. Visiting brothers cordiallyinvited.

GE5. MAILE, C. R.JASl K. KAULIA, P. S.

HONOLULU AESIE 140, F. O. E....3t is Meets on secondSl and fourth Wednes-W-V.i- dr

day evenings of eachnonth, at 7:30 o'clock, in Pythian Hail,cor. Beretania aud Fort streets. Visit-ing Eagles are Invited to attend.

L. E. TWO MET, W. P.H. T. MOORE. Secy.

EONOLULU HARBOR NO. 54, A. A.of LI. & P.

Meets on first and third Sunday even-ings of each month, at 7 o'clock, atOdd Fellows Hall. All sojourningbrethren are cordially invited to attend.

By order Worthy President,A. L. LANE.TRANK C. POOR, S.

Editor Advertiser: Apropos of 5'ourrecent editorial on self-governm- inschools I enclose a copy of the consti-tution of the Wailuku School City.

The Wailuku school organization isthe result of several years of effortand experiment to find a practicalworking form of self-governm- forpupils in the grammar grades. It hasnot been manufactured by the teach-ers and pitchforked upon the pupils.

Some of the results o far obtainedare. The ability to take part in theproceedings of a deliberative body; thedevelopment of a sense of personal re-sponsibility for the maintenance ofgood order and proper conduct on theschool premises and the adjacentstreets; the assumption by the olderpupils of personal oversight over theyounger; the relieving of the teachersof many of the details of discipline,and the cultivation of a distinct schoolspirit. All this tends towards the de-

velopment of the civic idea, and is, ofcourse, a preparation and a trainingfor citizenship.

C. E. COPELAND.Wailuku, June 27, 1907.

The constitution and by-la- of theWailuku School City:

ARTICLE I. AUTHORITY.This organization is established in

accordance with the principles ofAmerican and withthe authorization of the Department ofPublic Instruction as expressedthrough their agent, the principal ofthe Wailuku public school.

ARTICLE II. TITLE.This organization shall be known as

the "School City of the Wailuku Pub-lic School."

ARTICLE III. LAW.Section 1. Do to others as you would

wish them to do to you.Section 2. Do not do to others any

thing which you would not wish themto do to you.

ARTICLE IV. MEMBERS.Any pupil of the Wailuku Public

School above grade three may becomea member of the School City by sign-ing this constitution. Every member ofthe School City shall have the right tospeak, to vote and to hold office.

ARTICLE V. OFFICERS.Section 1. The officers of the School

City shall be: The president, vice pres-ident, secretary, treasurer, librarian,mayor, building inspector, yard inspec-tor, chief of police and a council offive members; all of whom shall beelected by ballot at the second meetingin each school term.

Section 2. Elections shall be by theAustralian ballot system, and a plural-ity of votes shall be sufficient to elect.

Section 3. In addition to the aboveelected officers, there shall be suchother officers as the School City mayfrom time to time see fit to authorize.

ARTICLE VI. MEETINGS.The meetings of the School City

shall . be held in the Wailuku schoolhouse at 1:30 p. m. on Wednesday ofeach week school is in session. Spe-

cial meetings may be called by thepresident and secretary, with the prin-cipal's approval.

ARTICLE VII. GOVERNMENT.Section 1. All meetings of the School

City shall be conducted in accordancewith ordinary parliamentary practise.

Section 2. Questions of procedureShall be decided by reference to somestandard manual on parliamentarylaw, a copy of which shall be kept onthe president's desk for the use of theofficers and members.

Section 3. The officers shall performsuch duties as commonly belong totheir several offices, together with suchother duties as may be assigned tothem by the vote of the School City.

ARTICLE VIII. POWERS.The School City, either in its general

meetings or by its councils shall haveauthority to prohibit, under penalty,'offenses against the good order andreputation of the school. The jurisdlc-tio- rt

of the School City shall be con-current with that of the other schoolauthorities.

ARTICLE IX. AMENDMENTS.This constitution may be amended by

a three-fourt- hs vote of all the mem-bers present, provided one week's no-

tice of the proposed amendment hasbeen given.

ARTICLE CTS.

This School City is organized for theacquirement of knowledge and experi-ence in the conduct of public business,for the cultivation of self-cont- rol and

and for the advance-ment of the welfare of ourselves, ourhomes, our school and our country. In

'subscribing our names to this docu-ment we do hereby pledge our bestendeavors to become, true, useful andfaithful citizens.

lafes

: : TELEPHONE 240.

BATHS

SUNBURNSHOOTING

il

11

If

L P nlOO New Designs in

Granite and Mart! j

MONUMENTSPer Nebraskan direct from the s

ern quarries, to be seen at lOtS-L-j i

llakea St. ,5

J. C. Axtell & Co.Importers and manufacturers.

Phone Blue 1801. Box 642, Honolulu,

F. D. Wicke,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

Store Fittings a Specialty.Repairing, Cabinet Work and PoliiU; j

108 Alakea St., rear of T. M. C. A 1

Phone M. 477; residence. Phone W. 112. )

I ALL KINDS OF '

Rubber Goods j

GOODYEAR RUBBER COt?

R. H. PEASE. President,Market Street, 'San Francisco, CaL, TJ. 8. A. i

EL TOROCIGAR

XCKLJ.KNTPAR S cents

HAYSELDEN TOBACCOCO.

I NOW DISTRIBUTORS.

NEW LINE OF nFrench and American ffrinStt,

AID NEW MOULDINGS t I

FOE GRADUATION PHOTt ,

pacific Picture Framing Co.

P 1050 NUUANU STREET. ? 1

II CLOTHES

WITH STYLE TO THEMMATERIAL THAT WEARS if

S i.flenvtra A TVTaiin tArlington Block Hotel Street

BUY NOW ! TfGems, Gold and Silver Jewelry.Up-to-da- te Styles. 1;

Ready-mad- e oi by special ordtf.Prices reasonable. Call on us.

SUN WONo. 1S08 Maunakea St. P. O. Box ML

i

T. W. Rawlins & Go." Hh

Jobbing Contractors andBuilders

Work done in wood, iron, stone, &ment and concrete; plain and retfforced. Painting and plumbing.naces re-line- d, boilers set and ovffKbuilt and repaired. Whitewashing f ?spraying in all colors. Houses mof i

Offices and Yard Auld's Lane, fcf rlama. iP. O. BOX 4 TEL. MAIN!' V

X

J Pure Soda Water, j c

can't r t better Soda Water1:IYou that bearing the FOUNTAIN i.. .. . tv.ll rorana. for the simple reason

J there isn't any tetter made. l:c

FOUNTAIN SODA WORKS, Mi

I Sheridan Strt, near King. 4?

Phone Main 270.

aUCAD THE ADVERTISEWOBLD'8 NEWS DAILY

. I:

IW. R. PATTERSON C

e

Contractor and Builder i

REPAIR WORK OF ALL C

KINDS NEATLY DONE

Phone Main S24 HC8 Un?on St

Ygffisfft A tr

a:ir

r ttAUTOMOBILES ; c;

FOR RENT or FOR SALB.' ei

vr

"The von Hamm-Youn- g Co..Ltd.reiepnou m.iu w

f V--

i'i

11

j

).... 2hoi

I

lad;

To

ReraiTreain2ns, et

AppoiptonJn

x

P

GelehratedFRESH and SVEET

Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

169 KING STREET : :

SWIM at the HOTELHotel Street

NO SHARKS NO CORAL NOTURKISH BATHS BOWLING

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULYv

i, 1907-

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Junethe Month of Brides and Roses

No doubt among the pros-pective brides of merry Juneare some of your youngfriends.

Perhaps you already havethe Invitations to the "wed-ding.

Perhaps the Question ofsuitable gifta Is giving youoccasional serious momenta.

WANTS! REMNANTS!Why not settle It at once? We can hele vou o'er the difflcultv with n

i

bv paying rent to yourself you can

soon own a home and be independent.

It's easier to acquire property just now

than you think. Prices art very low

and terms easy. A small amount paid

down wi 1 enable you to make your rent

go toward purchasing instead of into a

landlord's pocket.

Waikiki .,.$1300

Punahou district ...1300King St 3000

Puunui 8500

onday9 July 1st,

suggestions by the score we're primed for such contingencies.No Cr r display of Cut Glass rich, deep cuttings was ever shown

here, and the other departments are likewise teeming with gift sug-gestions.

Don't worry come in today.

W. W. DlfJOND & CO. M

MHr--

TRENT & CO.A reliable standard article of long use is

We will place on sale Thousands of

Remnants of Silks,Woolen Goods, Flannels,Flannelettes, Ginghams,Lawn, Batiste, Swiss andWhite Goods,

A few of the many are displayed in our windows.

mMMMM

.0Preserves and protects, your roof or building.

PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINT CO., LTD.

Telephone, Main 352. Office, 20 Queen Street

I Whitney & Marsh, Ltd

"FROM GERMANY"

When it comes to beer, there'sno better guarantee of satisfac-

tion. Try some of the

Wurzburgeiand

PilsnerON DRAFT AT THE

CRITERIONHotel and Bethel streets.

Whose Sales ARE Sales.

"W. T. Robinson is erecting a fineresidence in Wailuku.

Huelo church has been thoroughlyrenovated by the Maui Aid Associa-tion. 4

The Marine Engineers Beneficial As-sociation will meet in K. of P. hall at7:30 this evening.

The Wailuku and Kahului volunteerfire department elects officers tonightto servo two years.

Bishop & Co. present the semi-annu- al

statement of the affairs of thebank in this issue.

The semi-annu- al statement of affairsof the Bishop Trust Co., Ltd., as atJune 29, appears today.

T. A. Lloyd has resigned his positionas head bookkeeper of the KahuluiRailroad Co. and will shortly come toHonolulu.

Mrs. Fred. Sackwitz, local represen-tative of the manufacturers of theViavi remedies, will open offices inroom 2, Oregon block, entrance onUnion street, today.

Members and officers of the HonoluluIron Works and several other friendswill please accept the thanks of Mrs.Mary K. Halulu for their kindness toher during her late bereavement.

Major Dunning, in command of thebattalion of the Twentieth Infantry,which is now stationed here, will payhis official call upon Acting GovernorAtkinson this afternoon at 2 o'clock.

The two professional bicycle raceswhich were in the program for thesports at Kapiolani Park on July 4

have been dropped. There will be noentrance fees charged in the amateurraces.

The fireworks for the Fourth of Julyexhibition, $1000 worth, came on theAlameda and the display will be thefinest ever seen in this city, accordingto the members of the committee incharge.

Samuel K. Toomey, who graduatedfrom Kamehameha schools in May, Isbeginning a religious census of Wai-luku district under the direction of theHawaiian Board of Missions. He ex-pects to enter the Normal school nextterm.

The newly elected officers of Har-mony Lodge No. 3, I. O. O. F., will beinstalled with the usual impressive ser-vices at Odd Fellows hall at 7:30 thisevemng. Members of Excelsior Lodge,as well as all visiting brethren, areinvited to be present.

More than 400 people, including someAmericans and Havvaiians, attendedthe dedication of the new Japanesehall of the Methodist church at Laha-in- a

a week ago Saturday evening. . Itis a beautiful building, 40ft. x 25ft., andcost $1200 contributed by Japanese andothers.

According to letters received here.Judge Frank M. Hatch dislocated hisarm and broke his wrist during histrip to Maui with the Congressionalparty, and will return to this city. Hedid- - not make the trip to the top ofHaleakala. Chtef Clerk Conkling alsoomitted the climb.

Oahu Lodge, Theosophjcal SocietyDuring July and August regular activ-ities will be suspended. The libraryand reading room will be open on Mon-day afternoons from 2:30 to 3:30 andpublic meetings will be held Mondayevenings at 8 o'clock. Room 62, secondfloor, Young Hotel.

The regular meeting of the Guild ofSt. Andrew's Cathedral will be held onMonday afternoon, July 1, at 3 o'clock,at the Ki ohana Art League rooms, cor-ner of Beretania avenue and Millerstreet. There is important business todiscuss and a full attendance isearnestly desired.

An afternoon was spent by the Wai-.luk- u

District Court in trying a Japa

WHY take chances elsewhere when you can get a

NATIONAL CASH REGISTER from us for less money

and on easy payments, without interest, or liberal discount forcash. There is no cash register so absolutely certain of resultsas a National. Every National is guaranteed as to workman-

ship, durability and repairs.

We Are Sole Agents.THE WATERHOUSE COMPANY,

JUDD BUILDING.

We are now showing the largest and finesl olift M tjuir

selection orSpecial SumniBr Excursion lie

lo

AND

ftLeaving Honolulu every Tuesday bythe S. S. KINAU, and returning by thesame vessel on Saturday of the week

following.One Day in Hilo. Eight Days at the

Volcano.

ONLY FIFTY DOLLAES.

4

ever displayed in Honolulu.at your door every morning. Also Pies, Cakes and Pastryof all kinds.

Send in your orders for delivery beginning Monday,You know what we can do in the bread and cake line.

fa'V Tickets and information regarutEg

tne trip can iitu uum ;

Hcnry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.I 1 6 Hotel Street Phone Main 311 1 85 King Street. q

Corner Fort and Merchant Streets,!HONOLULU.

Telephone "Exchange" 4. i

BUSINESS LOCALS. IUnrivalledPure linen handkerchiefs, 51.50 a

dozen at Sachs'.A second hand undercut surrey la

wanted, see adv.Prospective purchasers of homes

should see Trent & Company.Mrs. Kathryn Bools removes super-

fluous hair at 1116 Richards street.

The connoisseur s

choice.

It is strictly pure.Ask your dealerfor ...

New "Knox" shapes in sailors andnew millinery at Mrs. C. L. Dickerson,Alakea street, ex Alameda.

f?':"nese for stealing a cane car stakevalued at twelve cents. A dischargefor lack of evidence resulted. Man-ager C B. Wells of Wailuku SugarCo. was the prosecuting witness. Thecase was intended to Check a contin-uous loss of car stakes.

, Antonio Leyer was convicted at Wai-luku of assault with a dangerous

OLDKi:TUCKY t

V l rill n. I

Grand ball at San Antonio Hall, July3, at 8 p. m. Program of twentydances. Tickets 50 cents. Admit ladyand gentleman.

Trent & Company will assist you insecuring a house if you are thinkingof renting.

The offices of the trustees of OahuCollege, P. C. Jones and JonathanShaw, are at room 205, McCandlessbuilding.

Today opening of the grand remnantsale at Blom's. Be there early thismorning. Goods are marked down to

"

almost nothing.' Manager Bidgood of Haleiwa pro-

vides enjoyment for his guests anddelicacies for the table unexcelled Inany hotel in the Territory.

weapon and sentenced by Judge Ke-Poik- ai

to pay a fine of $25. RomanConcepcion, indicted for mayhem,pleaded guilty of common assault andwas fined- - $10. Kazi Fukizo was ac-quitted of assault with a weapon afterone jury at the same term had madea mistrial of his case. A Japanesefrotn Puunene, pleaded guilty of as-

sault with a weapon, was sentenced toOahu prion for a term.

1 ...... ..

I KENTUCKY D'ST!- -

WHISKEYThere is something more in

than th mpr navine for the sup I Df AYplies; the selection of the meats is anitem. Go to the Metropolitan Marketwhere the choicest cuts are to be had

" at the lowest price. ill

FOR ONE WEEK ONLY

Our goods are arriving so fast we must sell

at any price to make room for fresh ship-

ments. We nave no odds and ends tooffer, but Fashion's Newest Novelties.This applies to all Departments.

DRESS GOODS

We have lall the latest colors and de-

signs at prices from 25c to 50c onthe dollar below regular cost.

IN THE NOTIONS DEPARTMENT

Our stock is more complete than everbefore.

THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

is where we use our best efforts.

IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT

We have some odd lots and brokensizes that go to you at your own priceValues to $3.00 for $ 1 .00, $ 1 .25,$ 1 .50 and $2.00. If you want anyof these lose no time. They won'tlast long..

SUE BEGINS SATURDAY 1111 HI I O'CLOCK

Hawaiian Slar

BAND CONCERTAT EMMA SQUARE

"A public concert, with the followingprogram, will be given by the Hawai-

ian band at Emma square this even-

ing, to start at 7:30:

PART 1.

March "The Guards" HilgeOverture "Italian in Algier ". RossiniIntermezzo ' ' Hennosiilo " SchuhSelection "Gipsy Baron " Straus?

PART II.Vocal Hawaiian Son;js..ar. by BergerSelection' ' Mile Modiste "... Herbert

Is by far the best evening newspaper.

Has it ever occurred to you that oneof the roads leading to wealth is thatwhich keeps your home expenses with-in your income? If you will burngas you will find a saving of fifty percent in the cost of fuel. That forlights is even greater. See the Hono-

lulu Gas Co., Ltd.Elbow length silk gloves in black,

white and gray at Sachs'.. .

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.The engagement is announced of

'William L. Kerr and Miss McCorriston.Both young people are well known. Mr.Kerr is conected with his father, I.B. Kerr, in business, and Miss Mc-

Corriston lives with her brothers andsister on Punchbowl road.

t. You are to get a better quality of

Gas than ever before and the price isless.

ARE YOU READY?

Bill FOR DEGORATING

FLAG BUNTING Red, White andBlue, and Solid-col- or Bunting.

FLAG BUNTING and NATIONALBUNTING 18 Tds. for $1.00

SPECIAL LINE OF

LADIES' OUTING HATS

It is an intelligent paper, produced by

Waltz "Vienna Stories" . Strauss intelligent men. If you are not aFinale "Rapid Transit" Arndt

"The Star Spangled Banner."reader of The Star, buy a copy to

AND TRAIN SUGGESTION night. Sold on all trains and street I

HI181SHIRT 1 QURTHTHE F cars.

SUMMER PARASOLSIN LINEN AND SILK

White Linen Parasols in plain andembroidered.

Pilk Parasols in plaids, checks andDresden borders.

Children's Parasols in red, pink, blueand white.

FOUND DEAD IN HER BOOM.At the inquest held on Saturday af-

ternoon to inquire into the cause ofthe death of the young lady found dead

tin her room, the evidence sho.-- d thatwhen the body was found, the righthand held a morning paper so foldedas to indicate that she had been read-ing about the reduced rate to the vol-cano, and it is probable that uponlearning that for fifty dollars she couldbuy a ticket covering a trip to the vol-cano and return including a stay ofeight days at the Volcano House shewas overcome and died from shock.

The jury returned the verdict,"Tickled to death."

Editor Advertiser: To give an op-

portunity to country folk on the lineof the Oahu railroad to witness thefinish of the baseball matches and otheramusements on the ith of July, I wouldlike to make a suggestion that the aft-ernoon train scheduled to leave Hono-lulu at 5:10 be changed to 6 o'clock.People with families do not like towait till the late train, and by takingthe 5:10 they are compelled to leavethe baseball ground before the gamesare over. EWA.

June 29, 1907.

More than sixty kind3 of candy-so-me

of them made from formulas un-

known to any other factory. Alex-

ander Young Cafe.

"DOWN WHERE THE WTJSZ BEE-GE- E.

FLOWS."Pilsner and Wurzberger beer on

draught at Scotty's Royal Annex, Mer-chant street.

ALAKEA STREET.U.S. Sachs Dry Goods GqK9 Ltd

5

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY i, 1907.10

! HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE Halstead & Co., LMCanadian-Australia- n Royal Mail LineSteamer running in connexion with the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.

aU at Honolulu on or about the fallow ins dates: MPARY.

I, FOR VANCOUVER.

DAVID A- -l BORNE

TO 1AST REST

Many of All Races Testify Their

Appreciation of His

Life.

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.U.CRANGI JUNE 29MOANA JULY 27MANUKA AUG. 24AORANGI . SEPT. 21

Through ticket issued to all pointsTHEO.

'l

MOANA .. JUNE 26

MANUKA JULY 24

AORANGI AUG. 21

MOANA SEPT. 18

in Canada, United States and EuropeH. DAVIES & CO., LTD.,

GENERAL AGENTS.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

AMERICA MARU.. JULY 2

SIBERIA JULY 9

CHINA JULY 16

Pacific Mail S. S. Co., Occidental & OrientalS. S. Co., and Toyo Kisen Kaisha

Steamers of the above Companies will call at Honolulu and leave thisport on or abeut the dates mentioned below:

? T

!y

If

-

& CO., LTD., Agents.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO THE,ORIENT.

SIBERIA AUGUST 1CHINA AUGUST 8MANCHURIA AUGUST 15

For further information apply toH. HACKFELD

Oceanic SteamshipThe Bn passenger steamers of this

fetreunder:FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

ALAMEDA JUNE 28

ALAMEDA JULY 19

STOCK AND BOND

LOANS NEGOTIATED.

Members Honolulu Stock an j BoiExchange. -

Telephor Main 101 - - P. O. Boi tX

Harry ArmitagcStock and Bond Broker

Memberi of Honolulu Stock and BcaExchange.

iOffice, Campbell Block,

MercBant Street, Honolulu, T. H.

I FOR SALE.Without interest and on

terms, it half the prices heretofore ob. itained, just a few more fine int. . I

Fernandez Tract, opposite Kana. ;

meha Boys School, within five mfcs I

walk of car line; acknowledged. Us bt fthe best residence section of whoUs., I

lihi.Also at bargain prices, lots in n b, .

portions of Kalihi, Kaimuki, Kapaij, 5

Manoa and Nuuanu Valley.Spvpral. harcaina In lirrra ..s '

u - C, w CLUU fhouses in different parts of the city ia& lthe suburbs.

FOR RENT, l

in town, several neat six -- room rmt,

tages, with or without gas stove, asJielectric lights on veranda, and yaritaken care of free of cnarge, at $18 to$17 per month.

J. H. SCHNACK, 137 Merchant St

WAHIAWA and PALOL0FOE RENT Six acres, Palolo Valley

below reservoir, with settlers' shack.$10 per month.

FOB SALE Wahiawa, 30 acres withresidence, about 25 acres in plneap-- :pies. Will sell in five-ac- re lots.

W. L. HOWARD.

iIn connection with the sailing of the above steamers the agents are pre-

pared to issue, t intending passengers, Coupon Through Tickets by any rail-rea- d,

from San Francisco to all points in the United States, and from; NewYork by any steamship line to all European ports. ; ' .'

For further particulars apply t "W. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

Matson Navigation Company.Passenger steamers of this line will

about the following dates:FROM SAN FRANCISCO

S. S. HILONIAN . JULY 12 S.S. S. HILONIAN... AUGUST 3 S.S. S. HILONIAN AUGUST 31 S.

Passenger Rates to San Francisco: First Cabin, $60.00; Steerage, $25.00.

ROUND TRIP, FIRST CLASS, $110.00.

For further particulars apply to

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD., Agents.

Gallon, Neil! & Company, UiETQINEESS AND MACHINISTS.

QUEEN AND RICHARDS STREETS, 1

Boilers re-tub- ed with charcoal-lro- s : jor iteel tubes. General ship work.

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP COMPANY.Direct Service Between New York and Hawaiian Islands, Via Pacific Coast

FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULUWeekly Sailings via Tehuantepec.

Freight received at all times at the Company's Wharf, 41st Street. SouthBrooklyn. '

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-FRO-M SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO

ill Bicycles left with me for .Repair v iand not call for in 30 days, will it i

old to pay for material. ? ;

YOSHIKA WA CYCLE CO.i

163 King Street. ICISCO DIRECT.

S. S. NEVADAN ....TO SAIL JULY 13

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-LULU DIRECT.

S. S. NEVADAN.... TO SAIL JUNE 28Freight received at Company's wharf,

Greenwich street. .

Honolulu, Saturday, June 29, 1907.

HAME OF STOCK, faij Up Val. (Bid. Ask.

Mercantile.C Brewer Co $1,000,000! $100

Sugar.Bwa 5.000.000 254! 28Haw. Agricultural l.vOU.000 100! . .r.Haw Com & Sugar i'o 100! i 82Haw Fiijrar ( n 2.M.0n0jHouomu 7 so.ooo! L3Honokaa. 2.000.000 20 10 11Haiku , M0 000 looKahuku 500 000 20Kihei Plan Co Ltd 2.500,000 6o 6K 1Kipabulu 10,000 loo'Koloa 500,000 ioo 103McBryde Sug Co Ltd 20Oahu Sugar Co s.eoo.oooj 20 24

1.000,000 20Ookala 500.000 20 8 9Olaa Sugar Co Ltd 5,000,000 20! 3Olowttlu 150,000 100' 100Paaubau Sug Plan Co 5,000.001': 00 is""Pacific KO.000I loo 110Paia 750.000 looFepeekeo 750,000 100noneer 2,7M),O0O; 100 130W'aialua Agri Co 4,500,000! 100 89Wailuku 1.500,000 loo 175Waimaurtlo 252,000 loo I8iWairuea Sugar Mill . 125.000 100 65

MlSCKLlANKOTJS

Inter-Islun- d S S Co. 1.500,000! 100 130Haw Electric Co 000,000: 100HETAL Co' Pfd .... 1,150,000! looHRTilCo, Com.Mutual Tel Co 150.0001 lo:Nrthiku K'lbber Co... fO.OUCi loo B0Nahikn Rabber Co... Assess. loo t .O H &L o 4,000,000! loo 94Hilo R R Co 1,000,000! 20;Honolu1u Brewing &

Malting Co Ltd.. 400,000 20 25A Bit. OutBonds standing!

Haw Ter 4p c (FireClaims) r 815.000

Hew Ter 4 p c (Re-funding 1905 00,000

Haw Ter 4 p c l.Oiw.OOuHaw Ter 4' p c 1,000.000Haw Ter 3' p c 7M),000Haw Gov't 5 Ii C 196,000Cal Be bug & Xef

Co 6 p c l.OPO.OOO 102Haiku 6 p c SOt'.OOOHaw Coin fc Sugar

Co 5 p c 1.677.OC0Haw Sugar 6 p c 500,000Hilo R R Co 6 pc 1,000,000 65Hon RT4L Co 6 p C 708,000 10554Kahuku 8 p c 200,000O RALCo6pc 2,000,000 lOOViOahu Supar Co 5 p c... 900.000Olaa Sugar Co 6 pc 1,250.00(1Paia 6 p c 450,000 101kPioneer Mill Co 8 p c. 1.250.000Waialua Ag Co 5 p c... t,5X,UO0i 89McBryde Sug Co 6 p c 2.00O.0OC

23.1275 paid. tlO per cent paid.SESSION SALES.(Morning- Session.)

$2000 O. R. & L. 6s, 100.

BETWEEN BOARDS.20 Ookala, 8.75.

DIVIDENDS.June 29, 1907.

C Brewer & Co., 2 per cent.; Ewa, 1per cent.; Honomu, 1 per cent.; Wai-manal- o,

2 per cent.; Haw. Electric, 3-- 4

per cent.; Olowalu, 1 per cent.; Hon.B. & M. Co., 1 per cent.; I.-- I. S. N.Co., 3- -4 per cent.; Hon. R. T. & L. Co.Pfd., semi-annua- l, 3 per cent.; Hon. F.T. & L. Com., quarterly, 3-- 4 per cent.

July 1, 1907.Haiku, 1 1-- 2 per cent.; Paia, 1 per

cent.; Pioneer, 1 per cent.July 5, 1907.

Onomea (San Fran.), 50c. share; Ha-waiian Com. & Sugar Co., 65c. share;Pepeekeo, 1 1-- 2 per cent.

July 10, 1907.

Paauhau, 15c. share; Haw. Agricul-tural Co., 1 per cent.

JUNE SALES.445 Ewa at 26; 25 Haw. C. & S. Co..

81.75; 25 Haw. Sug. Co., 31.25; 35 Hono-ka- a,

10; 150 Kihei, 6.50; 225 McBryde,4.62 1-- 2 to 4.87 1-- 2; 785 Oahu, 24 to 24.871-- 2; 160 Onomea, 36; 285 Ookala, 8 to8.75 580 Olaa, 3 to 3.12 1-- 2; 17 Pioneer,129 to 130; 45 Waialua, 72.50 to 75; 50Haw. Electric, 140; 100 Hon. R. T. & 1Co. Com., 52.50; 147 O. R. & L. Co., 93.50to 94; 80 Hon. B. & M. Co., 25; $5000Hilo R. R. 6s, 70; $14,000 Hon. R. T.& L. Co. 6s, 106; $5000 O. R. & L. Co.,100 to 101.50.

3fflt.EXANDER

A l motelABSOLUTE!,

HonolulurincFitopr

H. KETSCMCMt ftftt MAN1GCA

Classified Advertisements

FOR RENT.FURNISHED cottage in town. Apply

at Helen's Court. 235

LARGE mosquito-proo- f room electriclights, furnished or unfurnished.Conveniently located, near YoungHotel. Address "P.", this office.

232

MODERN Stores in Knights of Pyth-ias hall building, Fred Harrison Blk.,cor. Fort and Beretania ave. $2fr permonth and up. Apply on premisesor address P. O. Box 184. 7711

ROOM AND BOARD.AT Kaimuki five minutes' walk from

car for the right man; July 1 toOctober 1. Address P. O. Box No. 838.

234

DOUBLE front and single rooms, boardor not. 627 Beretania street. 7757

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE STANGENWALD." only fire-

proof office building in city.

ALEXANDER TOUNG BUILDING,Honolulu's only up-to-d- fire-pro- of

building; rent Includes electric light,hot and cold water and Janitor ser-vice. Apply the Von Hamm-You- n

Co., Ltd.FURNISHED ROOMS.

AT Elite. Coolest and most centrallylocated. Hotel St., opp. Young Hotel.

7765

acific Transfer Go.

FOR RENT.Matlock Avenue .. $25.00

Beretania Street .. ......... 25.00

Lunalilo Street ... 30.00

Lunalilo Street ... 27.50

Makiki Street 20.00

Pensacola Street . 25.00

Wilder Avenue 35.00

Thurston Avenue 35.00

King Street 25.00

Reretania Street 35.00College Hills 25.00

Waikiki ...12.00Beretania Street 40.00

Beretania Street 15.00

Kaimuki 12.50

FURNISHED.King Street $45.0

Young Street 30.00

Prospect Street 50.00

Lunalilo Street 45-0-

Maniki Street 45.00

Kapiolani Park 75.00

Wahiawa S3-0-0

FOR SALE.COLLEGE STREET, lot 75x125, house

with three bedrooms, living room,dining room, kitchen, etc. Also ser-

vants' quarters and stables.Bargain; call and see us before It 13

too late.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Go,,

LIMITED.'

Cor. Fort and Merchant Streets.

A large, modern, splendidly-locate- d

house, large grounds,barn, servants' quarters andmodern conveniences is offeredfor rent.

To LetBeretania St., 1 Bedroom $15.00

Kaimuki, 2 Bedrooms 15.00

School St., 3 Bedrooms 20.C0

Pensacola St., 3 Bedrooms 25.00

Toung St., 5 Bedrooms 25.00

Peck Ave., 3 Bedrooms 25.00Magazine St., 2 Bedrooms 25.00

College Hills, 2 Bedrooms 25.00

Beretania St., 3 Bedrooms 30.00

Thurston Ave., 2 Bedrooms... 30.00

Thurston Ave., 5 Bedrooms 35.00

Waikiki, 3 Bedrooms 35.00

Beretania St., 5 Bedrooms..' 40.00

Keeaumoku St., 4 Bedrooms 50.00

FurnishedBeretania St., 1 Bedroom ...$20.00Vineyard St., 1 Bedroom 25.00

Hotel St., 2 Bedrooms 30.00

Waikiki Beach, 2 Rooms. --.. 30.00

Adams Lane, 2 Bedrooms 30.00

Makiki St., 3 Bedrooms 50.06

Prospect St., 4 Bedrooms 50.00

I REfJT & COMPANY.

Classified Advertisements

WANTED.Solicitors to sell gas stoves and gas

lights. Good vacation work for teachers and scholars. To the right personsteady employment will be offered at agood salary. Call between 1:30 p. m.and 2:30 p. m., at the office of the Honolulu Gas Company, Young building.

7763

ONE second-han- d surrey, undercut.State price and address. "O. P. C",Advertiser office. 7767

FOR SALE.FOX TERRIER puppies, well bred and

healthy. Address "E.", Gazette of-

fice. 7750

LOST. -

PEARL brooch, Friday night, going toand from Seaside Hotel. Reward at1720 College street. 235

PASSBOOK No. 3200, Hawaiian Sav-ings Bank. Return to "C", this of-fice. 7765

GOLD bracelet, set with ruby, sapphire and diamond, between CentralUnion church and Keeaumoku street.Suitable reward for its return to Ad-

vertiser office. 7763

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.Sunday, June 30.

Sir. W. G. Hall, Bruhn, from Eaualports, 5:50 a. m.

Str. Iwalani, Piltz, from Maui, Molo-k- ai

and Lanai ports, 5 a. m.Am. sp. Alexander Gibson, Wayland,

from Newcastle, off port 12:30 p. m.DEPARTED.

Scr. Luka, Olson, for Laysan Island,10:30 a. m.

SAIL TOMORROW.Str. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and

Hawaii ports, 12 ni.Str. Iwalani, Piltz, for Maui and Mo-lok- ai

ports, 5 p. m.Str. W. G. Hall, Bruhn, for Kauai

ports, 5 p. m.SAIL WEDNESDAY.

O. S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, for SanFrancisco, 10 a. m.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per str. W. G. Hall, June SO, fromKauai ports. L. Rogers, A. B. Ebner,W. G. Hall, N. Deen, Geo. Clark, A. O.Winter, Ching Leong, C. DC. Amana,E. Ting, Mrs. Kinney and children, R.K. Brown, S. Spitzer, F. Waterhouse,Q. Q. Bradford; 21 deck passengers.

WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE.We pack, haul and ship your goods and save you money.in stove wood, coal and kindlings.

Many, both Hawaiians and whites,'

attended the funeral of the late DavidA-- i, to pay the last respects to thememory of one who in his characterand his life reflected the highest crediton his race. The floral remembrancesfrom friends were many and varied,

and, though not nearly all elaborate in

their production, testified the esteem

in which Mr. A- -i was held.

The remains were taken from theundertaker's at 8 o'clock yesterdaymorning to San Antonio Hall, wherethey lay in state throughout the fore-

noon and part of the afternoon. The

casket was buried in flowers, and manywho had known the deceased in his

lifetime called during the day to takea last look at the face they had knownso well in life. Throughout the day aguard of honor from the KauikeaouliSociety stood about the casket.

At three o'clock in the afternoon thebody was taken to Kawaiahao church,where the funeral services were held.Preceding the hearse on the mournfuljourney to the church were the mem-

bers of both the women's and the men'sbranches of the Kauikeaouli Society.The men moved in two battalions ofseveral companies each, marching withsomething like military precision. Following them were the KamehamehaAlumni Association, about sixty innumber, and with them PrincipalHorne and several members of the fac-ulty. Then the women of the Kaui-keaouli Society, about fifty in number,all dressed in white, but wearing blackhats'.

The floral remembrances were carriedby a guard of honor appointed forthat purpose and numbering more thanthirty.

Following the hearse were carriagescontaining the widow of the deceased,his aged parents, and other relatives.The procession moved down Emma andAlakea to King, and out King to Kawaiahao church. At the church thetwo battalions of the Kauikeaouli So-

ciety lined up on either side of theavenue leading from the gate to thechurch, and while they bared their.heads the hearse passed through.

Seats had been reserved in the bodyof the church for the members of thesociety, the remainder of the church,including the gallery, being filled withfriends of all races.

The floral arrangement at the churchwas most beautiful and effective. Alongthe front of the pulpit platform wasa mass of purple asters. At the sidesand in the center there were greatmasses of white flowers, lilies and mar-guerites, while great leis of plums 'iawere roped and festooned from one toanother of these. On the right of thepulpit platform was a great mass ofyellow flowers.

While the body was being broughtinto the church and the attendingfriends were being seated the organistplayed softly. A choir sang some ofthe triumphant songs of the Christianfaith. The Rev. H. H. Parker, whohad been the pastor of the deceasedalmost throughout his wThole life, readthe scripture lesson. The Rev. W. Lo-n- o,

pastor of Kaumakapili church,made the address. The Hon. E. K.Lilikalani read a biographical sketchof the deceased. Hymns were sung bythe Kamehameha Alumni and the girlsfrom Kawaiahao Seminary.

Following the services at the churchthe body was carried into the Kawaia-hao churchyard cemetery where, withthe services of the Kauikeaouli society,it was consigned to the earth in joyfulhope of the resurrection.

The following were the pallbearersand the guard of honor: Classmatesof the deceased at Kamehameha Jas.H. Harbottle, Isaac . H. Harbottle,Moses Kauwe. Solomon Mahelona, Sol.Hanohano; other Kamehameha Alumni

D. Pahu, S. W. Spencer, Sol. Fuku-mur- a,

Mr. Hulu and H. Auld. Fromthe Kauikeaoulis were the following:Jonah Kumalae, D. Kalauokalani Sr.,John Wallace, William Ahia, HoseaIwiula, J. W. Humeku, J. M. Kealohaand William Cheng Hoon.

Instead of the usual service at Ka-waiahao church in the morning, amemorial service was held at whichaddresses were made by Rev. II. H.Parker, Theodore Richards and HenryPoepoe.

SO TO THE

Edwin Farmer, for the past severalyears in the customs service at thisport, has received the offer of an ap-

pointment in the Immigration Bureauin the Department of Commerce andLabor, to be stationed at Campo, Cali-fornia.

Campo is near the Mexican border,about fifty miles southeast of SanDiego, near the San Jacinto Mountains.It has been thought, from the locationof the station which has been offeredto Mr. Farmer, that in all probabilitythe government is taking precautionsagainst the efforts of Japanese labor-ers to evade the operation of the newimmigration law, and to get into theUnited States by way of Mexico.Campo in the past has been an in-significant place. But in view of thereported efforts of Japanese laborers toget in over the border, it may becomea very important point.

There have been reports during thepast year or so of many efforts tosmuggle in Chinese across the borderat just such lonely frontier points asCampo.

Mr. Farmer is a graduate of the Ne-braska State University and has madean excellent record in the customs ser-vice here. -

storage in .Brick Warehouse,

Union Express Co.

Co. Time Tableline will arrive and leave this port as

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

SIERRA JUNE 27

ALAMEDA JULY 3

arrive and leave this port or or

FOE SAN FRANCISCO

S. HILONIAN JULY 17

S. HILONIAN AUGUST 8

S. HILONIAN SEPTEMBER 6

HONOLULUARIZONAN. On or about JUNE 23

For further information apply atH. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.

'AGENTS, HONOLULU.

O. P. MORSEGENERAL FREIGHT AGENT.

126 King street 'Phone Main 58.

Branch of oHustace Peck Co., Ltd.

hi

R. W. PERKINS,Artistic Photographer

Studio Hotel Street, near Fort.

HAWAIIAN DEVELOPMENT CO.

LIMITED.B. KcSTOCKEXt : : ManagerwTANGENWALD BUILDING.

'&ble Address DevelopO. cx

Brick, Stone

and Dry Walls

PLASTERING AND CEMENT WORKPromptly and Carefully Done.

K. iSHii,Kawasaki Hotel, River Street.

Telephone Main 392.

Professional Cards

STENOGRAPHER ANDTYPEWRITER.

A. COMBS Office, S55 Kaahumanustreet, or 1530 Meyer street. PhoneM. 206.

DENTISTS.A. B. CLARK, D. D. S. Room Ml

Boston Building. Tel. Main 308.

63 Queen Street.Having baggage contracts with the following steamship lines:0nlc Steamship Co. Pacific Mail Steamship Co

Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co. Toyo Kaisen Kaisha Steamship Co.We check your Baggage at your homes, saving you the trouble

of checking on the wharf.

PiaaanSrroYins Telephone Main 86.9X9X9 mmvm9m9mm9m m9?mmmmmMSS8

J. F. Morgan, President; C. J. Campbell, Vice President; W. H. Smith,Secretary; A. F. Clark, Treasurer; N. E. Gedge, Auditor; Frank Hustace.Manager.

;

Hustacc-Pec- k Company, Ltd.DRAYMEN, 63 Queen Street.

DEALERS INFIREWOOD, STOVE AND STEAM COAL.

Telephone, Main 295.99XX9X9X9M9X9X9X9Sli mm&Mm&M&m

; Honolulu. Ann! 2f 19(17 f

'HA8. BREWER & CO.'S'

NEW YORK LINERegular line of vessels plyinff

between New York and Hono-lulu. The bark Foong Suey willprobably sail on or about Oct 20.Subject to change without notice

FREIGHT TAKEN AT LOW-EST RATES.

For freight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER & CO.. .

27 Kilby St., Boston, crTHEO. H. DAVIES A CO.. LTD.

Honolulu.

Li -

Albert F. Afong832 Fort Street.

t6

STOCK AND BOND BROKER ;

MEMBER HONOLULU STOCK "llf? I

BOND EXCHANGE. '

Real EstateTRY OUR DELICIOUS t J

Peach Mellow" and "Rasper" ifAT ' i

If

Q. S. LEITHEAD, MaorPhone M. 71. .

List Your

igricultural

AND

Farm LandsANYWHERE IN THE TERRITORt

WITH

R. C. A. PETERSON.,

8f(

Small and Large Tracts

iSTEINWAY, STARRAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO COV15S HOTEL STREET. t

Phone Main 2IS.TTTNTN'O OUAHANTWrD

Also White and Black Sand.ttS!feSf

. THZ PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserEntered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. H., as second-clas- s matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:One Year $12.00Six Months COO

AdTertising rates on application.Published every morning except Sun-

day f.by theHAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,Von Holt Block, No. 65 South King St. ta S. CRANE MANAGER

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

PAINTING and PAPERHANGINGANDTINTING.

Dealers in Wallpaper, Paints, etc.Corner Beretania and Emma.

P. O. Box 914.

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

Machinery,. Black Pipe, Galvanizedripe. Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel, En-gineer's Supplies.

OFFICE Nuuanu Street."WORKS Kekaako.

J.

Choice Gut Roses and VioletsAT

MRS. E. M. TAYLOR'S

J! o