SW"IWJfWJJri 'WiWifflF1 ?wr?sff" vwpvi;V1 up lfYou Want 'A New Home Tl

t . From Ban Francisco:llilont.m Sept. 30

For Son Franciico: Evening BulletinAmerica Mnru Oct. -From Vancouver: wMamma Oct. 16

It ' ForAornngl

Vancouver:.' Oct. 14 3.30 EDITION Honolulu Merchants get Hawaii's Trade by Advertising in the Bulletin USE CENT-A-WOR- ,

BULLETIN. WANT AD9.

k- - VOL. X. NO. 4111 IO PAGES-HONOL- ULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1908-- 10 PAGES PRICE 5 CENTS

f.

FREARS UNO POLICY FAVORED IN HILOtf' . HILO HAD SHAKE LAST NIGHT

'T

'.

l

(

4

k . AP V -

S1'

Y

u t

Shingle, Castro, Cohen,

Kamanoulu,Hanohano andLong

REPUBLICAN TICKET

CITY AND COUNTYI

MAYOR JOHN C. LANE.SHERIFF JOHN WISE.TREASURER HARRY VON

HOLT.COUNTY ATTORNEY JOHN

CATHCART.COUNTY CLERK D. KA- -

LAUOKALANI JR.AUDITOR JAS. BICKNELL.SUPERVISORS R. W. AY- -

LETT, ANDREW E. COX,WM. A. KA-N- DANIELLOGAN. J. C. OUINN,NORMAN WATKINS andWM. AHIA.

DEPUTY SHERIFF OF HO- -

NOLULU CHRISTIANHOLT.

SENATORS .

ED. HENRiaUES. E. W.QUINN, JOHN. HUGHES

REPRESENTATIVES, FIFTHDISTRICT

RUEL KINNEY, E. B. MIKA-LEM- I,

A. S. KALEIOPU,S. P. CORREA, D. K.KAMA.

The Representatives of theFourth District will be qgmi--

uuicu mis evening.

Now that tlio Bmoko r tuttlo Isclearing an ay after tlio strenuous sob-tlo- n

of tlio Republican County and Du-

ll let Convention last Saturday night,tlio remainder of tlio convention, tliosession which will tako pluco to nom-inate the Repretentnttves from tlioKotirth District, appears, In splto ofIts Importance, to be regarded almostus a side-sho- only, tlio public hivinghad Its appetite wetted to more spue-lacul-

battles.Among the polltlclniiH, liooer, tlio

work is still going on, though hardlyvilli. tlio same zeal as befoie, TlioMil Ions precincts of tlio rotirUt nromaking slates, anil while these agrcoIn leguul to soiuu of tho candidates,

'thorn Is still not suiriclont harmonyamongst thorn to allow thu predictionof lctory for any ono particular set

f " ,nAlflssfcSij&iB- r jjssis Mm

l SBsHSBSsM-lSISE!-

VtMsslSBMSSBSH "SBlV 1'viissiiiiiiiiiiBiilsH rJJ

ajsMliist.

THE KASH

CORNER FORT AND

gBMWBmiiiim

Are theof candidates with nil) ilcgreo of ccr- -

tnllity.Knmanoiilii, Long, Slilnglo mid Ha--

nohnno are the fatorltes, and tlioywill without much doubt be nominal-led- .

Cohen, Castro mid Douthltt arefairly certain to furnish tlio two remaining nominations between them,tho two former being consideredslightly stronger In the running thanDouthltt, as thcro Is n report that forsomo unexplained reason ho Is to boknifed by certain delegates. JosephMakalenn and Robert Baker nro ap-

parently out of It--.

The strongest blalo which has beenbrought to notlro so fur Is ono d

by the Fifth. Sixth and Seventhprecincts, which includes tlio namesof Cohen, Knmanoulii, Hanohano, Cas- -

tio, sningio ami i.ong. 1110 sixtn nastwcnt)-on- e delegntes and the two other precincts twelve delegates each,making a total or forty-nv- delegates,which Is a nice nest egg out of thototal of 130 delegates for uny candi-

date To tnrt with.Another slate has been suggested by

tho Lane men, which Includes Hanohano, Shingle. Kamnnoulii, Castro andLong, with Cohen and Douthltt tiedfor the sixth place..

It is possible that Makalcna maywithdraw before tho voting com-mences. '

As might be .expected under all cir-cumstances there has been consider-able kicking at tho results of the contention. Somo of those who saw theirfaorltes left aio not able to tako thesportsmanlike view of the matter, andthcro is considerable dissatisfactionvoiced, especially In tho Fifth DUtrlct. ,

One kick has foi Its basis tho factthat the town section of tho Fifth hasno representntlto on the Board of

tlio two Supervisors from thoFifth being both from country dis-

tricts. It lias be'en pointed out to thodissatisfied ones that Lane, as Mayor,Is u member of tho Board, but theydo not wish to sco this point. ,

Another howl has been raised on ac-

count of the fnct that tho Senatorialticket Includes no Hawaiian.Boyd's Position.

In tills connection tho fact thatJimmy Bojd, who was a Hawaiiancandidate for tho toga, withdrew be-

fore the voting, has caused much com-

ment. As a matter of fact, It has boeulearned on most excellent authoritythat Jimmy was persuaded to with-

draw by being promised the Job ofsecrotnry of tho Mayor, should Lanehe elected. Furthermore, an attemptwill bo made to hao the Legislatureraise the salary attached to this

as it is at present only $100 amonth. This fact was given out open

B

THE MAN

Who is the most PAR-

TICULAR about the FITand STYLE of his clothes is

the very one we want to'see; he'll never be satisfiedwith any others after wear-

ing

BenjaminClothes

And the more exactingthe man is, the more cer-

tain are we that he willcome to wear our clothes,sooner or later.

CO., Ltd.,HOTEL STREETS.

Favoritesly today by somo of I.nno's most In-

timate friends and supporters, andsotcral people stated that llo)d lufdtold them that this was the arrange-ment on tho night of the convention.Crawford' Promise.

Wllllo Crawford, who withdrew byrequest from the contest for nomina-tion for Representative from the FifthDistrict, was also Induced to do so by,a promiso 01 u sainnou position.Crawford said this morning that hehad been promised Ell Cruwford'n

In the District Court, as Eli had,been promised tho Job of secrotaiy tothe .Major. Tills ls,'howoer, tho verysame position which has been prom-ised to I)od, and Kll denies that hohas been promised It, and states em-phatically that he Is not after It, sothciu has etldently beui sumo kind ofa hitch somewhere.

Another kick at the convention re-

sults comes from Kcyilau, the dele-gates from that district claiming thatthey have been left In tho cold as theyhave no representation clthci In theLegislature or tho Board of Supervis-ors.Ocrnoeratlo. Hopei. f

During all. this the Demociats nroworking strenuously to get togetheras strong a ucsei as pobsiuio. inoyall agree that a strong ticket wouldhavo a chance to do up the Repuhllcan ticket, and on the whole rcemto bo far more sanguine than tho occaslon would wan ant.

Today tho leaders are very busytrjlng to get a candidate for Major,but they are sadly up against It 011 ac-

count ot tlio lack of material. It Isgenerally conceded among that a haolowith strength among tho Hawallanswould stand the best chance, againstLano, anil such a man 1b now wantedin tho worst way.

Joe Fern, who has been nvut promInontly montioncd for tho Mmoralty,stated hlmBclt this morning that thaDemocratic party by running n stronghaolo could beat Lane, and tlut thiswas the course which tho party shouldfollow.

Fern's position has caused muchsatisfaction among tho, Democrats,who hope to have tho dovo ot peacesettlo at their convention next Wed-nesday, and all efforts aro now beingbent on getting cither Trent or Wallerto run. Tho troublo with theso twogentlemen Is, howover, that neitherwants to glvo up his business to accepttho position, and each of them wouldmuch prefer toliavo the other acceptIho honor. Waller stated positivelythat he would not run, and Treit saidthat ho did not want to do fo, milwould probably not do bo. Ho li.ut,

(Continued on Page 8)

FOR THE BEST FRUIT FOR SHIP-PING leave your order --with

Island Fruit Co.,72 S. KINO. PHONE 18.

Next Shipment, Sept. 16.

Your SalaryHave it keep right on after

you have ceased earning.The only way is to take out

a Monthly Income Policy inthe

PrudentialIt provides regular support

for yourself or your depend-ent- s,

and protects them incase of your death.

See us about this new pol-icy.

Hawaiian

TrustColtd.023 FORT ST.

S83y?"

A 'i :&jVkM

l

Hilo Suggests Change

Residential Clause"The people of IIIIo nlmont unnnt- -

mously endorse Governor Frejr's newfoim of special agreement sales ofland, with the exception that they

board on tho laud question has beengetting In ut the ver) bottom of thework, u'nd A. Lewis has returnedfrom Hawaii, a

make of the residential clause, which meeting of those Interested In theprovided thai the settler must go Into Hawaiian land-la- question wasnitual resldcnco upon the land after held. The above statement coversone 5 ear. Thev advance the sugges- - gist of what done and what wubtion that actual residence should be- - accomplished nt the meeting,gin upon land after, three, or ut the "We are going to find out, If pos-lea-

two ears. Otherwise they are slble," saM Mr. Lewis this afternoon,ver) contented with the form of "whether tho fault lies with the lawsright of purchase lease made bv the themselves or whether It lies In thoGovernor.'' A, Lewis Ji , Chairman administration of them. With thisof the Land Advisory Board. icnd In tlcw, wo decided to hold pub- -

. J He meetings on the sexernl Islands,(ioternor Fi tor's now advisory I (Continued on Page 0)

HILO SHOCKED

SEVEN SECONDS(Special Bulletin Wireleu)

HILO, Hawaii, Sept. 21. The heaviest earthquake that has visitedthis town via yean wh experienced Sunday evening at ten minutes puteightOThfi, thock- - wairj'and lMted for teven. teconas.- - -

No tenou damage was done although all the store and reaideneei"suffered tome Ion from broken glaisware that was shaken off the shelves.

The shock had no apparent connection with the Volcano, which hasundergone no special change, though still very active.

m o m

ROOSEVELT C0UES TO AID OF TAFT

OYSTER BAY, L. I., Sept. 21. President Roosevelt has written aletter which he strongly advocates the election of Mr. Taft as Pres-ident.

'PROGRESS OF CHOLERA IS NOT CHECKED -

ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, Sept. 21. During the last twenty-fou- r

hours there have been 380 cases of cholera and 155 deaths in this city.Outside the military and suburban hospitals of the provinces there are488 cases and 210 deaths.

VETERANS AID SANITARY CORPS

MANILA, P. Sept 21. The cholera returns today show thirty-nv- o

new cases, three of which are Americans. The Constabulary veteransare aiding the sanitary corps.

BULLS RUSHED AUDIENCE

LISBON. Portugal. Sent. 21.bull-fig- arena here today. Seven people were killed and twenty injur-ed by the infuriated animals.

RETIRE COL.

'

WASHINGTON. D. C. Sent. 21.service amounting praotitally to exile has created much comment, hasbeen ordered to appear before the Retiring Board in this city.

PARIS P0ST0FFICE SAVED

PARIS, France, Sept, 21. Thestruction by fire.

I WRIGHT'S RECORD FLIGHT

LE MANS. France, Sent. 21.today of one hour, thirty-on- e minutes, and twenty-fiv- e seconds. This isa record flight. v

Shoo-Fl- y

Spray for Hones and Cattle

with Spraying Apparatus.

HollisterDrug Co., Ltd.

Artesian Waterfrom our own well served with every

meal, Best water in the city.

A. Y. Cafe

Ji.where

was

in

I.,

Twentv -two bulls escaoed from a

STEWART

Col. Stewart whose assignment to

1

Postomce has been saved from de

p m

The Wrieht aeroplane made a flitrht

. Pay

FURNITURE

J. Hepp & Co.,

185 8. KINO STUM.

Count the Minutesbetween the time you hand theboy the message and the time ofits delivery.

TERRITORIALMESSENGER SERVICE

PHONE 361

Lane Asks

United Work"In recognition of tho nomination

I received nt the comenttoii as a Re-

publican candidate for Major. I wishto thank those who have supportedme. In the Interest of party harmony, I hope that those who MJtedfor or against me will help tho Hepublican party to victory." John C.

Lane, candidnte for Ma) or.

John C. Lane, who receled thonomination as Republican candidatefor the first Ma) or of the City and

siiiiiiiiiiHHipP?' He

of

of

1

JOHN LANEWho Will Be Honolulu's First MayorCounty of Honolulu, Is a well-know- n

Republican worker. For many yearsho was the vice chairman of the Re-

publican Territorial Committee and,with A. Q. M. Robertson as his superior, has worked for tho Republicanparty since its Inception In Hawaii,tn November, 1904, Mr. Lane waselected Senator, from tho Fifth Dis-

trict. He was the author of thoMunicipal bill, under which ho Isnow a candidate for Mu)or.

Senator Lane was born at Makao, InKoolauloa, Oahu, July 22, 1872. Hereceived his first education In thepublic school of which Edward Horowas principal. From there he entered St. Louis College, graduating withhonor. Subsequently he becamo 11

purser for a small steamer, the Ka-al- u,

commanded by Capt. Hagluud.Severing his connection with thosteamship company, he entered theHonolulu road department as a bookkeeper tinder the late Road Supervlfor Win. Cummings. He held thelojttlon until the overthrow of themonarchy. Later he opened a busi-

ness office.On January 4, 1900, Senator Lane

entered the servlco ot the Inter-Islan- d

Steam Navigation Company,where he Is still a trusted omplo)e.

"lie fore our fathei died, ho culledhis bo)s, Including myself, before htmand advised us to beconio Republi-cans In case the monarchical form nfgovernment was overthrown, " saidMj. Lane In speaking of his politics."That Is why I became a Republicanand I expect to temaln so as lone asI live." Tho family Is a large onoand all are Republican workers.

Mi

Price,

ManufacturersFORT STREET, 4 DOORS

Admiral

Hollyday

Is HereRear Admiral U C Holl)d.iy, U.N., ihlef of tin' Department of

Yards 11 nd Docl.p, nrihed here tillsmorning b) the .Mongolia, for a shintbtity, during which he will lioconiopersonall) fiiiulliiii with wmdltloinhere, and with the work being douuand jet to be done at l'cnrl Ilurbor.

Is accompanied b) Mis. Hollvdu).Admiral IIoll)da) Bent nut for this

Pearl Huibor wurl., Civil EngineerParks, who has had charge ot It lorsomo months past, who was a mem-

ber of the liotnl of lin estimation nfwhich Admiral Schrnedcr wns chair-man, and who Is nt present in iliurgo

tho work.It Is expected that, while Admiral

Holl)dny will not make a long stayhere, he will go oer the Pe.nl II111-b- or

site, and go fully Into the dutnINthe work. .

He was met on board tho Mongoliathis morning lij Captain Corwln P.Keej, cntumnndant at tho Natal Sta-tion.

NoTransfer

ForCoferDr. L. E. Cnfer Btnted this forenoon

that so far ns ho knows thero Is nofoundation for tho story abroad thatho Is to bo transferred from this jKist

the .Mnrlno Hospital Sen Ice. MiCofer raid that ho has asked for ale.-n- similar to that which ho tooklast )ear In order that ho ma) Mslthis daughter In tho oast. He has not,hooer .asked for .1 transfer auddoes not want one. "I do not want toleao Honolulu," said tho doctor,

a direct question, "nnd al-though my term will bo up In Decem-ber I know of no reason nt presentwh) I should bo transferred."

SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Sept. 19.SUGAR: 80 degree Centrifugals, 3.85cents, or $78. per ton. Previous quo-tation, 3.80 cents.

BEETS: 88 analysis, 8s. 81-4-

Parity, 403 cents. Previous quotation, 8s. 6

A two-stor- house In Palolo allovbelonging to V. E. Row ell and leasedto Miss Worland, wob destroyed lijnro jesterday afternoon, Tho bluzowas caused by the explosion of an oilstoo. Miss Worland lost goods tall-ied at about 100.

Chester Doylo will probably bo sel-ected by tlio Japanese merchants tngo to Japan to fetch biclc Abe, tlio ab-sconder.

. .ssssesfaKr"?"" T3K1

SmokedHorsehide

with Elk SoleAn Outiner Shoe that is

very easy on tender feet..If is Unlined, and so very

cool and pliable. Just theshoe for hot weather andfor tramping. Ask for No,387.

$3.50

Shoe Co,, Ltd.BELOW HOTEL. I

X

4

H

z

1 m

1$

I

L--'

Cfi

KIM

Wr

WEEKLY CALEHDAR

MONDAVLcahl Chapter No. 2 Regular.

'IUUMDAV

WUDMJSDAVHonolulu Chapter Pat Master

and Most Excellent Mailer.I IIUUMOAV

Hawaiian Consistory Special.HHIIMV

Pacific Third Degree.

HATUKDAVHawaiian Third Degree.

All vlsltlug members of tlieOrder nro cordially invited toattand meetings of local lodges

HARMONY LODGE, No. 3, 1. 0. 0. F.

llests ovcry Monday evening nt7:30 In I. 0. O. r. Hall, Forf Strcot.

li. R. HENDRY, Secretary.DEN. F. VICKERB, N. 0.

All visiting brothers very cordiallyinvited.

MYSTIC LODGE, No. 2, K. 01? P.

, Meutu overy id ana 4th Tuesdayot each month at 7:30 p. in. at K. P.Hall, cornor Tort and llcretanla Stu.Visiting Itruthtrs cordially wolcoait

W. L. LYLE, C. C,1'. WALDKON, K. ot R. & 6.

0AHU LODGE, No. 1, K. of P.

Meets erery first nnd third Fri-

day evening nt 7:30 In IC. of P. nail,orncr Port and llcretanla. Visiting

brothers cordially Invited to attend.A. O. DECKING, C.C.,JA3. W. WHITE, K.R.S.

HONOLULU LODGE 010, B. P. 0. B.

Honolulu Lodso No. CIO, D. 1 O.E will meet In their hall on Kingnear Fort Street every rrlday eve-nts.

lJy order of the E. II.:HENRY C. EASTON,

Secretary.WM, H. McINEIlNY, B. R.

Wm. M'KINLEY LODGE No.8, K.ofP.

Meets every 2nd and 4th Saturdayevening ut 7:30 o'clock in K. ot V.Hnll, fur Fort and Hcietnnla. Visit-ing brothers cordlall) Invited to at-

tend.W. L. FRAZEE, C.C.,E. A. JACOIISON, 1C.H.S.

HONOLULU AEEIE 140, F. 0. E,

Meet!) on the 2nd nnd 4th WEDNESDAY evenings ot each month atT:30 o'clock In K. ot P. Hall, cornerBcretanta nnd Fort streets.

Visiting Euglos are Invited to attend.

W. I,. FRAZBE, W., Prest.H. T. MOORE, Secy.

HAWAIIAN THIBE No. 1, 1. 0. R. M,

Mpcta every first and third Thurs-days of each month nt Knights ofPythlai Hnll. Visiting brothers eardUlly Invited to attend.

A. II. ARLEian, SachemA. E. MURPHY, C. of R.

StarRestaurant

BEST MEALS IN TOWN AT

ALL H0UHS.

Convenient for Orpheura Attendants,

TJERETANIA STREET1st Door Waikiki of .Central Fire Stn,

Ask Your GrocerFOB i

Pau-Ka-lia- na

SoapHONOLULU SOAP WORKS CO., Ltd.

Fi 8. Nagami.ficiJak Developing, Printing. En- -

lartpnff and Interior Photo- -graphing.

B03WL ST. bet. ttnuanu & Bethel.

EXCELLENT LAUNDRY WORK

done by the

FRENCH LAUNDRYwith their new FRHNOH

proeess.257 Berctania St. . Phone 1401,

53SjSX",For Rent" cards' on sale atBulletin office.

T$"

VVTHAT'S theuse fooling

with a wood stovewith fuel at (thehigh price whenyou can burn gasat half the cost andget beltir results incooking?

Honolulu Gas Co.LIMITED

Bishop Street

Lehnhardt'sUnexcelled

Candies

s Always Fresh at

CHAMBER'S DRUG

CO., . ,

Fort aniPKIng St.

Millinery

LADIES' PELT HATS, FEATHERS,RIBBONS, FLOWERS, CHIF-

FONS, WIRESAre Sold at .Very Reasonable Prices.

Wire Frames Made to Order.

K. Isoshima,30 KINO ST.

TOM SHARP,THE- - PAINTER- -

ELITEBUILDING

Phone 397CHARP CIGNC

COWS

IMPORTED AND ISLAND.Fresh Family Milch Cows,

CLUB STABLESTel. 109

The Only CURIO SALOON in Townis the

Orpheum Saloonright next to the Orpheum Theater,

Come up and have some fun.

Choioo TERNS, ROSES and

CARNATIONS

Mrs. E.M.TAYLORTHE FLOMEST, HOTEL YOUNG Bid

Telephone 3S9.

AGENTS FOR.EDOEW027H and QBOID Tobacooi

The only two good smokingTobaccos in the Market.

FITZPATRIOK BROS.1

and MYRTBE CIGAB' STORE.

EVENING BVILLICTIN, HONOWJtU, T. II., MONDAY, SEPT. 21, 1908,

LOCAL ANl) GENERAL

No careful housewife lets thingsro to waste she uses a B u 1 1 e t i nWant Ad. and sells them.

Thurlow's for a lunch or dinner.Itcnt Franklin cars. Stkyds. Btbls.Take your canines or automobile

to Hawaiian" Carriage Manfy. Co.', torup repairs.

All kinds ot beer, wines and mixeddrinks aro served In Iho best mannerat the Fashion. Just give us a.try.

A word to tho wIho Is suMclent. JimQulnn's levon-teate- Peerless, 101trips around the Island with a perfectscore. Phono 200.

.luck Kalaklcta and his force mfmade a flnu liniit of gamblers

last Saturday night nnd yesterday.One IiiiiicIi was caught nt thn Wulkii-linlnl-

fallH, where fish net was em-ployed to head nit tho rush with greatbiiccosb.

NEWELL'S PLAN FOR

WORKJN HAWAII

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Sept. 15.Frederick Hayes Newell, director ofthe United States Reclamation Serv-ice, civil and hydraulic engineer, andgraduate ut the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, arrived In SanFrancisco yesterday on his way toHonolulu and took a room at the St.Francis. He Is accompanied by Mrs.Newell and by C. J. lllauclinrd. Hewill depart for the Islands today onthe transport Croak.

Hip mission to the Islands Is to ex-

amine, the prospecla of bringing Irri-gation to the dry sides of the isl.imlsand using that tcctlou for future.homeseckcrs who will live on smallholdings. All tho large tracts on thewet side of the Islands ure occupiedby sugar plantations owned in bigtracts.

Director Nowell Is tho author offour books on Irrigation nnd kindredsubjects; he Is secretary of tho Na-tional Geographical Society, a mem-ber of She American lnestry Asso-ciation and of the American Societyof Civil Hnglneera and or the Insti-tute of Mining Knglneers.

He says that reclamation work litisnow progressed to a point whero ItIs beginning to yield a profit In cer-tain sections. Upward of $00,000,-00- 0

has been expended by the (lovernment on twenty-si- x different irriga-tion projects. One million two hun-dred nnd fifty thousand "acres haebeen Irrlgntcd.

Director Newell ahd Resident En- -Slneer lll.inchard were entertainedat a luncheon nt the Hohemlnn Clubyesterday by Rufus P. Jennings ofthe California Promotion Committeennd several men or large Interests intho State were also jiresent.

HONOLULU WEATHER

Temperatures 0 n. in. 7.1 ...73; 10 i. m., 80; noon, !l;"m;i'iilnKminimum, 71.

llarometer, 8 a. in., 2'J.Ba; absolutehumldltv. 8 a, in. nne.i ....cubic foot; relative humid!;, 3 a. tit ,w per cent; now point, S u it. . il.

Wind C a. m.. vein lie r. illn.Mt.uiE ; 8 u. m.. velocity 1. dlieeilou N. f.'.;in n i..i... ., ., .. ..'u i. in.. iMui-ii- j, (iirecutm in. u,;noon, velocity in, r.lro:t!u!i JC a.

Rainfall during 24 .ih-.- ct,lf.i S n.m.. .00 inch.

Tot.il wind movei.t.'-i- t dm lug 21hours euded nt noon 2i."i miles.

PA&SENQER8 ARRIVED

Per P. M. S. S. Korea, from Orientports, Sept. 20. For Honolulu: MissU. A. Freuey, Mrs. Lung Seo. MasonMitchell, Young Look Ham. Through:Miss M. Aldrldgo, Miss' K. Illniivclt. R.11. T. Hosnian ami servant, Mrs. Mar-garet lloBinan and maid, Mrs. ClaraUosniau and maid. Miss Victoria Don-ma-

Master Kdward Ilosman, A. Cam-duf- f,

Chin Wei Shlng, Chow YlckChin. Chung Chan Tung, Mrs. J. L.Dcarlng. Master II, II. Dcarlng. Master 11. A. Doarlng, (!. J. Feasler, Missaiciia I'lsiier, v. j. Fictclior. FougFong, Fong Ynii, John Fbx, Jr., Mrs.John Fox. Jr., Fun Sing Hlng. Mrs. O.L. Hartshorn, Hon. Ho Kwan Pul, MssSjbll Howard, Prescott Huldekoper,John W. Hunter, Miss M. Irwin. MissKmlly Jeiibch, B. M. Jewell, Jin Young,Leo Hum, Mm. Leo Slice, Mrs. lenSam, Mrs. Liu Wing Row. Miss J.Loomls, J. Mi(rrny Marshall, Mis. J.Murray Marshall, Hon. Henry R. Mil-

ler, J. P. Ogleveo, Mrs. J. L. Oglovce,Mrs. R. D. Parker. Mrs. S. V. Parts,A. V. Pontius, Mrs. O. A. Poolo,Maurlco Russell, Miss M Russell, MissL. RusEcll. M. Stalin. Tarn Yin On.Mrs. Charles H. Thorn, Tsal KnoTsnb, Tso Yan Sing, Wing YIek Sing,Won Yen, J. L. Woods, MIsaM. C.Young, C, 11. Stetson,

Per stmr. Mlkahala, from Molokalnnd Maul ports, Sept. 20, P. Smith,S. M. Knnaknnul, J. P. Cooko, C. C.Rhode. Mr. Nlshldb. K. Mlyol, K. fiayo-giiB-

F. W. Pease; W. Wagoner, C. M.Cooke. O. Nakookoo, Miss Hartwell,Jas. Monro, M. Akana, Rev, M. S.

Rov. II. P, Judd, C A. Hartwell,Sister )Ielenn.(nnd G deck.

Pcr stmr. Noeau, from Kukulhnele,Scp'l. 20. Mr. Andrews, and J8 deck.

Por stmr. Maul, from Laiipahoehoc,Sept. 20. A. LtVvls.

'.."- -1 IJSA Most EzoelUnt AMortmest of ,

suipsW. W. Ahana Co.,

Tnfuvfi' ii ,i&2 S. ZINO ST. PHONE 26THE BEST "FITTEB8" IN TOWN.

FORAKER IS FLOORED'I ' - i t '

iCINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 20. Senator Fornker has' canceled Ills

campaign dates ns tho result of the exposures concerning the Vecelpt byhim of Standnrd Oil Company checks by W. It, Hearst.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. ID. Tho Hcarst-Fornk- sensationpublic comment. Fornkor's re pi to Hearst Is not deemed ndeiilnlc.

Tho Ohio Senutor Is not likely to do called upon to speak In tho cam-paign. '

OYSTER RAY, L. I.. Sept. 20- .-

Washtngton on Tuesday.

BRYAN AND HILL CONFERt k

NKW YORK, N. Y Sept. 20. llrynn 'today had a conference withAlton II. Parker, the Democratic' nOmtneo for the Presidency In 1901,Hill and Mack being present nt tho conference.

SWEEP OF CHOLERA

MANILA, P. I., Sept. 20. Tho descriptions of thn man wero sent tocholera epidemic in this city Is eVery civilized land, it was believedspreading. Today there, were firty- - finally that ho 'had sur-nln- o

new cases of thn disease report- - cdo In homo Isolated part of the San- -III! nllil fltn Intnl linn Hid f.iH llm .Inlf ', a ." "v l""" " " "jamounted to nineteen. The cityarea affected by the outbreak Isspreading.

The transport Slicrldnu is releasedfrom quarantine and will sail short-ly for Honolulu and Sun Francisco.

ODF.S3A. Russia, Sept. 20. Twcn-ty-nln- n

cases of tholern wero report-ed hore today, Six deaths In twenty-fou- r

hours from tho dlseaso have oc-

curred.ST. PKTERSRUIKl, Russia, Sept.

20. The cholera situation In thiscity Is tho gravest since tho outbreakor IS'J.1. Today tho number of neweases reported to the authorities wasft'.lS, and thero were 1DI deaths.

The schools thioughoiit Uio cityhave been transformed Into hospitalsto tnko care of tho largo number ofsick. It Is probable that martial lawwill bo declared tomorrow In orderthat the situation may be better han-dled nnd tho people forced to tnkothe necessary precautions againstthe disease.

BALDWIN'S BALLOON FLIQHT

ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 19. ThoIlnldwin dirigible balloon today madeu successful flight of ten miles.

WORKMEN FOR PEACE

HEREIN, Germany. Sept. 20.Twenty 'thousand people wero In

today at tho meeting ofthe Anglo-Ocrma- u Worklngmen'BPence Conference, The English del-egates wero greeted enthusiasticallywhen they appeared at tho confer-ence.

POPE RECEIVES SAILORS

ROME, Itajy, Sept. 20. TopePlus today received in audience sev-enty of the members of the crows ofthe American battleships Alabamannd Maine, whom he piesented withmedals.

FLEET MOVING NORTH

FREMANTLE. W. Alls., Sept. 20.The Amcrleiin Atlantic Fleet passedthis port today on Its way north.

MURDERER DUNHAM FOUND

SHERMAN, Tex., Sept. 19. Thosuspect, Dunham, tins been Identl-lie- d.

Ho li wanted In San Joso formurders In 189C.

Dunham killed a whole family nearSan Jose In 189C arid set lire to theirhouse. No trnco of him could bofound, though Tor years bevernl men,supposed to be Dunham, were nr-''.- -i

'II m--g

EVERY SYMPTOM(BMW

has its cause. If you frown, squint,or narrow the eyes' to' see objects,your eyes need a good pair of glasses.

jT f'fm--tn(K-

OPTICIAN. BOSTON BLOCK,SBMt

President Roosevelt will return to

committed

Irested. Kvory peace olflpcr In thoWest was nil the Innkmil tnr litm find

.ia urux niouniaius.

LOSS

PARIS. France; 8cpt. 20. Thopostofllco building nnd tho telephoneexchange wero destroyed by llro to-

day. Tho loss will amount to

WRIGHT RECOVERING

WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept. 19.Orvlllo Wright Is steadily (improving.

NEW ENGLAND DROUGHT

ROSTO.V, Mass., Sept. 20. Thodrought now existing throughoutNew England la being severely feltby the farmers.

-PAB8ENQER0 BOOKED I

Per Stmr. Manila Ken. Freeman.from Illlo, Sept. 19. W. N. Van Win-kle, Allss II. Vim Winkle, W. N. Rry-a-

A. W. Church, Dr. J. A. Dawson,Mrs. Daw-Bon- . Miss Stcrrltt. MIsK L.Munroo, II. D. Wlshard, K. Hrnns. W.Ah Hip, O. V. Jnklns, Mrs. Jnklns. Mrs.Stone, Oeo. Desha. 11. Lmau. H.Rrown, J. Hird, J. Todd, J. Tovls, J.Williams. S. Annkalea. A. Ollvelra,Mrs. L. Turner, Thus. Cook, 11. F. Wil-liamson. W. Williamson, Miss J.Mncey, Master E. Nakiilnn, Mrs. J. D.Lewis, E. M. Campbell, II. 11. Ulffard,J. E. Rnclin, Mrs. Hocjia, and child.Master Roclui, H. fllnuca. J. A. Ken-nedy, IteV. A. S. linker. F. P. Thonia,M. Aruda, Mrs. L. A. Williams, K. i.

II. Lewis, J. O. Dasscl. II.J. Mclnecke, Mrs. Mclnccko,

8am Parker, Mrs. S. Parker, MissParker, Mrs. O. Schmidt, A. Guerrero,Miss O, Oucrrero, Mrs. Guerrero midchild, Master P. Oucrrero, Miss IC.Campbell, Mrs. Kuknhlko, Master AhTan Lo. Sing You, 117 K. Henrlcks, II.T. Hayselden, Mrs. Hnyselden, MnslerD. Haytclden, G. Kliuurn, R. Afura-kam- l,

Y. Tnsnka, J. Ynmamika.Per P. M. 8. 8. Mongolia, Morton, fqr

Yokohama Sept. 21, G p. m. F.Mis. llrand and 2 daughters, A.

Potts nnd wife, A. Waterhonso andwire. W. llalrd. Mrs. W. C. Collmrnnnd dnimhter, II. Ii Walker. Dr. anilMm Win TTvmiHii-- linn W II Ijumilaand secictarv and wife j. n.

wife. nt

dren."

PA38ENQER8 DEPARTED

Per P. M. S. S. Korea for San FranScut, 21. John aalt. Miss N. L.

Plimpton, Miss G. Plimpton, Geo. 11.

McClellan, Miss Nora Swanzy, O forgo11 Hnvinf ni.,1 u.lfi, W Wnllara T.

Lovsted, Miss Alice Roth. Andrewof

i.v

V. Ourstln, Wll- -

llamu. Wlnslow W, Churchill, W.Anna

nnd son, Mr.Fernald, Oeo. Miss Green,

Eulon, It. Smith, ClintonDr. Elliott, Miss

Dudley, II, M. Coko. wile. WnllacoCoke, Miss Ella Iwa-kam-

Marque., HoraceE. Swift, Wilson. M. L.

Nichols. Mrs. J. Lyon,John Romaills, Miss Allen, A. I.elpslc

On Installments of S3 month you1 1.... TtklATJnmll. Tn.n..cull yuicuaH .liiiiu "" ii'"isewing machlnt. Benny & Co.. Ltd .'agents, 126? Fort St. Phone 188..

Berries!" l "0.. 1

:"

IN FOREIGN PORTS

Saturday, September 19.LAMHURT'S POINT Hallod Sept. 15:

. Ilr. il a. Kiltuun, for Honolulu.

WATERFRONT NOTE8

THE PACIFIC MAIL steamer Mem- -

troll a. Captain Mot ton, arrived, thismorning from San Francisco, n' littleLite, bringing 32.1 bags of mall for.thtsplace, nnd ubout 130 tons of cargo.Though sho has n very good sitedcrowd aboard, sho had n quiet tripdown, with smooth weather, nnd fewevents on board. Olio Japanesu diedof enncer. She goes on hor trp nt 5

o'clock this afternoon. Among herpnssengers wero Admiral Hollydoy,,U. S. N.. nnd. Messrs. Skiff and New-comb-o

of tho commission to Japan In

connection with the exposition of1917.

B

WITH THREE Ametlcan consulsaboard, on route to tho Coast, tho

Mall liner Korea .enmo Into poll.yeritcriluy nftcriioon from Yokohama.She sailed this morning ror Kan irau-clnco- ,

going out of tho at 8o'clock, and passing tho Mongolia,bound In from San Francisco, nlf theheads. Sho had n number or Interest-ing pasccngcrs besides.

THE W. 0. HALL, III yesterday rromKnual, bt ought no sugar, only u loco,motive boiler, 30 cases of pliicapjilesund sundries. Purser reportsplenty of rnln on Knual, nnd roughweather crossing tho channel home-

ward hound on Sntuiday night ThoHalt sighted tho schooner Ka Mol Sat-

urday .nlghl heading for

PAYMASTER RROOKE, U. S. N

formerly nltached to (he HonoluluNaval Station, and who left hero w'lththe Atlantic fleet as commissary of-

ficer aboard tho battleship Kansas,was transform! at Sydney to tho li.ig-shi-

Connecticut as pay olflcer.Ka

THE COLLIER Saturn Is Rllll ly-

ing at the Alnkea street wharf,with coal, awnlllng orders. Her sisterFhlp, the Justin, nt San Fran-cisco yesterday.

tTHE FOLLOWING 8U0AR Is re-

ported on Kauai mvnlllng shipment:IC. S. M isr,0 hags; V. K.. 3r,0; M. A.IC, 1G.G30; O. It., 3729.

MHONOICAA HAS finished shipping

sugar this season, tho Noeau havingbrought In Iho last or tho crop.

lotTHE MIKAHALA'S Height from

Included 38 hogs, IB I casesof honoy.

THE STEAMER brought 76

head of cnttlo yesterday from 1nwnt-line- .

THE NIIHAU biought about B0 headof cuttlu and li calves fiom Kiuv.il-lino- .

THE NIIHAU brought fiom Hawaii2809 bags of II. 8. Co. sugar.

BEAT

Tho Giants beut the Y. P. C. In

close score or 1 to 3. This enmo wasplayed soon after tho Bulletin andCastro game, which was won by tholoriuer

The lined up ns rollows:Zone, ss; Rnwllns, if; T. Knlll, 3b;Llllknlnnl, lb; J. Johm.011, ct; C.

Tho Giants have won flvo games

"

GET INEXTto yourself and let bnild that ca-

noe, rowing-boa-t, or yacht which youhave in mind. We'll readyin' no time, and the price wQl.be 10low that you will, wonder how we cando it. We've done it, however; "10we KNOW.

D.B4 .- -J World,

Kins' near Alans I

'I'

King near Bethel.

70.

lln and Wong Lung, J. Thebaud. a ten-lnnl- gain'o played Atkln-Re- v.

II. Pedley, wife and three chll-JMi- u Park yesterday afternoon by tho

cisco,

Schweitzer nnd wife." S.li.Henienwny;SoUita. c'-- w- - Kil,ll lf: AI' Tal- - 2,,iwKo and Infant, C. M. UiVBted. Mrs. Pl'lK Kong, p.

Adams, Miss Violet M. Atherton. E. (Uit six ployed since they weieA. Howscr, Mrs. J. N. Grant. Mrs. organized by (Ionics, the Spanish

child and nurse, Miss T. Von H. niJ,i,iPIi'"prtter. and nbly hu.Duper. Alexander Young, wlfo andJ "' ;cr- - u,u champion coach of Ka- -daughter, Mrs. K. Porter. Mrs. II. II.

Gnrrlson, D. II. II.W.

van Winkle and daughter, Mrs.Hldry Iltcaii. Mrs.-- F. E.

Fernnld,Miss II.tlrlggs, Elliott, Mis.

andMclnoruy, IC.

N. Johnson,It. Mrs. Tower,

Cant. Albort

pot

Pa-cific

harbor

Cluiuey

Koloa.

loaded

arrived

Molokal

MAUI

A.

cuuy.Giants

us

havit

U.t.I.

St.

Phone

Berries!!Umatilla

Raspberries te Blackberries1 .In Tins t ,

These OREGON WILD BERRIES aro carefu'll .paoked in tins to retain all their delioiousflavor. They make a delicious dessert, ahd are unequaled for pies and pastry.

J. M. Levy & CJo.,

dlW V.P.CX

Charles Walker,

Red

ARRIVED

Saturday, Septumber 19.Stmr. James Makec, from Walnia-nolo- ,

11:30 p. m.Sunday, September 20.

P. M. S. S. Korea, from Orient ports,5 p. m.

Stmr, W. G, Hall, from Knual ports,n. 111.

Stmr. Mlkahala, from Molokal ports,a. m.

Stmr. Maul, from Hnwnll ports. 3:20n. m. 1 '

Stmr. Noeau, from Hnwnll ports,5: .10 a. 111.

Monday, September 21.P. M. S. 8. Mongolia, Morton, from

8.111 Francisco, lo n. in.j--

DEPARTED

Monday,! September 21.P. M. 8. 8. Korea, ror San Fran-

cisco, 7:30 n. m.!

SAILING TODAY44-

P. M. S. 8. Mongolia, 'Mot'loii. for Y11.kobnmn, T p. m.

T PASSENGERS ARRIVED fPer P. M. 8. S. Mongolia, Morton!

from San Francisco, Kept '21. ForHonolulu: II. E. Adams, M. Ilcau-loi-

F. Rcnudnln, Mrs. O. 8. llertel-niani-

Miss A. lleer, Fruiik 11. Ilrown,ilr. A. W. Carter, Mrs. A. W. Curler,Miss C. II. Chilslman, Miss F. M. Dclt-rlcl-

J. F. Dillon, Mrs, J. F. Dillon.Rev. Ncnl I)oddMrs. A. M. Dodd. MlsaAda Dodd. J. P. Edwards, Mrs. J. P.Edwards, Merlon 8. Eiiimaiis, Flo)dII, Emiuaiis, Mrs. Lifclla It. InmaiiH,Jas. F. Fenwlck, II. Focke, Mr. 11.

Focke. Mrs. FrledlV, Mrs. K. 11. Full-broo-

Mrs. Mary E. Green, Win. C.Hare, Miss1 Anna L. Hill, Robert Hind,Mrn. Robert Hind. R. O. Holly Jay, V.8. N., Mrs. R. (J. Hollyday, Miss IC. M.Hopper, Mrs. A. .larger. Miss 1. Jaeg-er, J. P. Johnston, Miss llariietto Lay,J. 8. Low, Mrs. J. 8. Low, Miss MadgeMcCaudless, I). Morrison, Mrs. L. J.Moses, Miss Sadie L. Nicholson, Mrs.F. W. Pease, Mrs. J. M. Petty and In-

fant, Master James Petty, 15. CV Porter.Rev. Father Powell. L. F. Prior, Mrs.L. P. Prior, Mrs. J. Schwartz, Missllonitelta Schwartz. Miss .losoplilueSchwartz, Mrs. II. 11. Tret ho way, .looTrotter, F. L. Wnldriin. L. J. Warren.For Yokohama: I). R. Aldrldgc, Mrs.D. R. Aldrldgc, John M. Clark. Mrs.John M. Claik, Miss Alice E. Collin,MIm E. II. Corell, Mrs. A. Crawford.MrB. I. S. F. Dodd, J. W. Forbes. Mrs.J. G. Gibson, 8. Goldnchmldt. Mrs 8.Goldschmlilt, Louis Gohlschmidt, MissN. V. Grose, Dr. T. ICnto. Mrs. T. Kato.Dr. C. F. McCall, .Mrs. C. F. McCall.Wm. A Newcoinbe, F A. Slinttuck, F.J. Skiff, Mrs. F. J. Skiff. II. P. Smart,K. Ulsunil, Jns. Vlles. Mrs. .lis. Vilemid maid,' Mhs Helen Vlles, Miss C.Wninock. Miss M. Lillian Wurnock,Mllosf Welter, Mrj..NIJc; ,Wcller nndchild. For Kobof Miss Kato Cooper.Rov. I. II, Kvnns, Dr. J. McF Gaston.Mrs. J. McF. Gaston, Rov. Wm. C.Kerr. Miss Frances Johnstone, Dr. 11.Liming. Miss" Mary E. Lnnlng, Rev. R.O. Mills. Mrs. It. O. Mllln, Rev. Ralph0. Reiner, Mrs. Ralph O. Reiner. ForNagasaki: Rov. C. L. Rrown, Mrs. U.L. Ill own, Master Alfred Rrown, Mus-ter Mnrshall Rrown, Rev. Frlsby 1).Smith. For Shanghai: Fred Chur,Rov. Chnrlcti II. Corbctt. Mrs. CharlesH.'Coibctt and Infant, Dr. Max J.

Mrs. Max J. Exner Master DonaldExnci'.'-Mls- s Alma Fuvors, C. W. Har-vey, Bfrs. C. W. Harvey, Muster Fran-cis E. Hnrvoy, Master Paul L. Harvoy.E. Cllulon Jnnsen, Miss .Mnrguivf.Klng.'Mls.s V. J. Lea. Dr. 55. F. Loftls,Miss Emma Lyon, Miss M. G. MacGow-n-

A. McLcnd,, Mrs. A. McLcod, Rov.Geo. S .Minor, Mrs. Goo. 8. Minor.Rov. Lucius C. Potter, Mrs. Lucius C.Pnrtor, Miss Evu Raw, John F.Schurch, Miss ICnto Smallwood, Win.A. Slecblcr, Miss Jull.i M. Wassnu,Miss Phebo C. Wells, Miss It. E. Wil-son, Mrs. D. L. Wong and Infant. FurHongkong: Mrs. V. N. Alexander,Miss Abide Allen, Rev. Murray llart-let- t,

Mrs Murray llurtlett, Infant andservant, W. It. Heard, Joseph Illack,Mrs. Joseph Illack, Rov. Harry P.Root, Miss Helen M. Holies, Mrs. 'Hum.E. Ilreiinun, Paul II, llurnctt, Mrs. M.Cameron. A. E. Chenoweth, Mrs: A. E.Clicnowetli and Infant, David Cheno-weth, W. E. C0MII0, Miss M. Cravor,Charles A. E. Dallor. Miss Julia Daw-ho-

Rev. I). J. S. Day. Mrs. D. J. B.Day, Mrs. Charles Decrlng, C. F. Drox-e-l,

MIbs L. N. Durycc, K- - H. Foster,Miss Zalda A. Frlebo, Miss Ednd M.Gllmoro, 8. K. Grnlinm, Mrs. C.',A.Graham, L. II. Graves, Mrs. L'J 11.

Graves, Miss Doiolhy Graves, Miss A.1. Henry, Win. 11. Jones, II. WilfredKelly, Airs. M. M. Klrkmnn. II. P. Lln-noi- l,

Mrs. II. P. Llnnell, Muster Her-bert Llniiell, Master Philip Llnnell,Miss Malmlo Longnii, W. A. Mace,Francis lr. Mahonoy, F. Kverott, Rov.M. II. Marshall, Mrs. M. 11. Murshullund Infant, Rev. T. C. Maxwell, Mla.--t

M. Ml McKcovor, Miss Ti L. McKeuv- -cr, Miss Catherine O. McKoovor; MlmA. II. Meongsl Rov. F. C. Meredith.Douglass Morrltt, Mrs. Douglas Mer- -

rlt. Alan Mcrrltt, Miss Ethel Merrltt,Miss Jein J. Morris, KM M. C. Mor-rlso-

Mrs. C. M, Noycs nnd maid, MlsnD. Pitcher, E. 11. Rnbun, Mrs. II, C.Re nolds, Mrs. E. F. Robinson. MlsaRuth Robinson. Miss Marian Robinson, Thos. II. Ross, Mrs. TI10.1. H,.Ross. Stephen 8. SOllIck, Miss M, W.Shoplmrd, Mrs. J, F. Smith, Dr. JohnII. S110KO, Mrs. joiin 11. mioko. W. A.Sternberg. W. JI. Stevens, MrB. W.' H.Stevens. W. C. Tcasdale, Mrs. W. C.Heasdalo, John II. Volkmami. Oeo. F.Volkmaiin, .Mrs. Geo. F. Volkmami.MIsb Johanna Volkmami, Dan G. Volk-mami, Dr. Geo. II. Wnrno, C. E. Wnl-ormn-

Mrs. C. E. Wntorman, Rov.Robb White, Mrs. Robb Whlto am!Inrant, Mrs. F. Wllllums.

Per Btmr. W. G. Hnll rrom Knualports, Sopt. 20. Miss O. Carrol, I). II.Murdoch, R. Smith. Paul Kahlbaum.Mrs. Rcuptor, Mr, Wlda, and 24 deck.

c A

, j.

r

I-- I

' v''''.' l- -EVEMNO BULU5TIH, HQNOLtJLt;, T. It., MONDAY, SCPT. 21, 100S.

STATES THAT MEMBERS Of TOKIO

NEW FALL GOODS ARE DOUBTFUL

?- -

i:

OUR GLOVE DEP'T

Is Always Up To Date

NEW GLOVES

Ladies 16-butt- all sizes, in Browns, Tans,Fawns, Light Blue, Light Pink, Navy,

Gray, Black and White4

$1.75 a pair Double-Tippe- d

Ladies' Embroidered Linen CollarsNew Laces

AND INSERTIONS TO MATCH. AIL NEW PATTERNS.

Vellon Cloth- BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS FOR LADIES' DRESSING SACQUES AND KI-

MONOS. NOTHING PRETTIER, O YARDS FOR $1.00.

Ladies' LisleHOSE. NEW. G5 A PAIR.

Silk Finish Black SateenMAKES FINE PETTICOATS. 31 INCHES WIDE. 30 A YARD.

New Sailor Hats

II I

FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN.

New Curtain MaterialIN WHITE SWISS, MADRAS, AND CATHEDRAL CLOTH.

II. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co.,LIMITED:

Cor. Beretania and Fort Sts.

1 "i FOR THE

Laundry Silk Soap Brown

AND

Crystal White Soap

Save wear on clothes because they wash easily.

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT.

CYENING BULXETIK TJ

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L1I IKSsULAllVCi;

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By using the Bulletin exclusively.

It covers the field, The rate in

proportion to service is the lowest

in Hawaii.. J

.$

".T

a jiu

,ci:ni

Where Partlzans AgreeOn Necessity For

'Hard Campaign

(Special Correspondence)(Mtinscy Syndicate)

WASHINGTON, 1). C, Sept. 1.What nro the really doubtful State.tlilu year?

A Ho'.uibllcnn and ft Democraticlint, placed Hide liy sldn for cnmparl-koi- i,

8UKKo.it Rome of the uncertain-tic- s

of tills campaign at tho presentdate. Tlio truth is that It has not rofar taken shape that there Is anybasis, of agreement an to the StalesWhich Is tho latter weeks nf the constitute tlio debatable ground,

Tho Uoyubllcan list of jloubtfulStates at this tlmo-l- s headed by Nebraska; then In about tho order oftheir ndmlttcd uncertainty conic Indiana, Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri, New York, Illinois, anil Ohio. Colorado npnears In Homo lists, and soloon Montana. Hut they are not ton- -sidorcd Important on tho Itcpubllcauside because they are not exactly nec-essary for success In nny of tho

calculations.On the other hand, tho Democratic

list places Indiana flist, New Yorksecond, and Includes Wisconsin, Ohio,Illinois, Nebraska, Colorado. Mary-

land, West Virginia, California, NowJersey, Iowa, Minnesota, both D.iko-ta- s,

and Idaho. Connecticut andUtah appear In borne lists and In nildiscussions.Nebraska Is Uncertain

Tho Republicans admit that Ne-

braska Is uncertain; tho DemocratsInsist that It is certain to bo Demo-

cratic. Republicans admit Homo un-

certainties about Indiana; Democratsconfidently claim it. Republicansclaim a chance to win Tennessee andMissouri nnd Kentucky; Democratsrank that trio of border States as cer-

tain for Ilrynn. Democrats bay theyhave a good clinnco for West Virginia; Republicans laugh nt tlio Idea.Democrats nro confident of Coloradoand Montana; Republicans countColorado safe for Taft and Montanareally uncertain. Doth sides talkfflth apparent confidence for pub-

lication about getting New York by100,000, and both Bides in prhatoconversation admit that the Stato isvery uncertain.Each Claims California

California is rated by the Repub-licans as a rock-ribbe- d Taft State;the Democrats always list it as onoof their promising prospects. Wis-

consin Is claimed by tho Democratsto bo ono of tho most uncertainStates in the Union, wlillo Republi-cans say it Is good for a big major-ity for Tuft. 'Republicans list Mary-

land as certain for Taft, wlillo theDemocrats bay Unit when Ilrynn baamade his tour of the State it will Unaup for him safely. Illinois and Ohioalways causa mirth among Republicans when they arc mentioned in adoubtful list; Dcmocints persist Inregarding them as doubtful, and de-

clare that tho candidates for Govern- -

,'cr and Senator, on tho Republicanside, aro even now appealing to theirnational committee for aid. ThntSenator Hopkins Is cither worryingor else crwlng wolf In order to getassistance thnt 'will mako assurancedpubly sure is well known. Tho Sen-

ator has not mndo nny virtue of over-

claiming tlio situation. '

Really on the FenceOut of nil this list of nlleged

doubtful States It Is Impossible ntthis stage to mnko ono on which adisinterested observer would caro tostake his reputation as a prohpet. Hutgranting thnt conditions later tunychnngo present situations, it seemsfair to say thnt theso States nro really jloiibful:

Nebraska, Indiana, Now York, Tennessee, Colorado, Montana, and Wisconsin.

In making this restricted list it Is

essumed thnt unless a luudslldo suchas is hardly to ho expected from nnymanifestations thus far, shall changetho situation, Ohio, Illinois, Now Jor-se- y,

West Virginia, Iowa, Kansas,nnd Minnesota will ho Republican. ItIs llkowlso conceded that Missouri,Kentucky, and Georgia will bo Democratic.

Mr. Urynn is conceded to bo play-

ing his politics cleverly and with In-

telligence this ear. Ho Is going totalk In Nebraska, Kansas, Iown, theDakotas, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illi-

nois, Indlnna, Ohio, New York, andRhodo Island.

For SaleA Delightful Elevated Residence

Lot, 100 x 700, in Puunui Tract aboveLiliha St., with unobstructed view,above Dr. Cooper's Residence, I amauthorized to sell at the REDUCEDPRICE of $750! BEST BARGAININ HONOLULU.

P. E. R. StrauchWAITY BLDG, 74 S. KING ST,

Skiff and Newcome JoinLoomls All Leave

Today

Frederick J. V. Skiff of iho KicldMuseum, Chicago, and William ANeweombc, of the State PcpailmclltmomberM of tlto commission which theUnited. States government Is Bundingto Japan in connection Willi the Tokioexposition, arrived heie this morningon tho Mongolia. Joined hue h Commlssloncr General Francis II l.oomis.they will proceed to Japan with theMongolia when hIio leaves at 5 o'clockthis afternoon.

Mr. I.oomls nrrlved Iieie a week agoand has since been tin guest of the

ailous commercial bodieslie met tho. other in inherit of the

commission nt the dok Ibis loomingwilli nn auto, and the) set out to nee'(lie town.

Mr. Skiff Is accompanied by Illswife.

The whole paity was in hao comeoxer on tho Manchuria, but wan hailed;it the gang plank by a Ulcgrnm fromWashington, telling them in v.iltThey were later Instructed to proceedto Toklo.

Mr. Skiff has been dheetor of tin.Kicld Columbian .Museum nt Cblcigofor the past fourteen jearH, Is u voleran exposition manager, former Jour-nalist and member of the l.eglon orHonor, and bolder of medals from thellutopenn government.

Skiff Is n native of Massachusetts'7 sears of age, ami this Is his firstvUIt to San Francisco. He began ntii Journalist nnd served nt LawrenceKits.; then on the Denver Tribune l.i1877. afterward advancing to be llmanager. In 1S9! lie was appointedCommissioner of Immigration Stallstics for Colorado. He prepared theColorado exhibits for tho Chicago aniltho St Units oxposllhms, ProsldcnHarrison appointed him a member oftho World's Columbian Exposition,and ns soon as that was ended bo wnimade director of tbu Field MuseumHo assisted In organizing the Nnshvlllo Exposition. Hhe was director

of tho United Slntes cxlillilat tho Paris and nt the St. I.ouls expositions.

F. D. Millet, another member of thocommission, Is on route to Toklo btho Trnns-Slberln- n railway.

SUPREME COURT

GIVES INSTRUCTIONS

Matter of Money In

Sinking Fund Left

For Counsel

Tho Supreme Court of the Terri-tory handed down two decisions thismorning, both being wiltten by Jus-

tice Ilallou. In tho ninttcrMit tholllshop Trust Company versus theOahu Sugar Company, on reservedquestions fiom tho Clirttlt Couit nsto tho 'disposition of certain funds Inthe sinking fund, tho Court tonllnedItself in a great measuio to a discussion pro nnd ion Instructions fromtho Court. '

Justice Ilallou slntes, In icndcrlng.Ills Instructions, that "In tho presentenko the Iriihteo may avoid all riskof fuliiro liability by following tlioadvlto of its counsel anil (oullnlng It-

self lo investments plainly within theterms of the trust deed."

Tho s) Halms Is us follows:Trusts; iustnu lions by court. A

court of equity will not ordinarily in-

struct a tiustco not judicially ap-

pointed ns to tho details nf tho man-

agement of the trust, except o pro-

tect him ft oiu ilsk of futuio liabilityor In matteiH of special Importanceto tho Interests of the beneficiaries.

Turkey, I'crsla ami Ilussla havebeen invited by Secretary of StateRoot to participate In Iho'lnteruntlou-n- l

opium conference to bo held in8hnnghal .China, beginning with thenew year.

mDrought hns doted many manufac

turing plants nnd enured a famIno In Ihu town and country or westcm Pennsylvania and wist vnglula

itniiii :: :: s: it tt :: rot r.

Not an Easy Fight v

Tlio neptuniums nie no longerthnt something very like tho

Hryan scaro of August nnd Septem-ber, 1890, has struck-- their rankswithin the last fortnight, Thoy betout blithely ft om Chicago to gothrough tho motions of a campaign,but most of them regarding it nspretty much nnnbenso; they wouldwin In n walk. Tho trend of thingsslnco that time has been calculatedto Incrcaso Democratic and decrcasoRepublican confidence that It will bono such easy victory.

Tho local situation In New Yorklb still forming, and how It will crys-tallize Is uiiceitalu. Much will d,

as to the wholo course of thenational campaign, on that State. IfIt heroines nppaiont to both sidesthat the Stato Is In grave doubt,there will be u concentration of en-

ergy there. That tbd (ountiy willgo along with Now York Is legardedon both bides us lucreasluuly likely.

,lL

Learn Snow to do

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This is an easy way to give valuable, aitiatic presents that arc useful as well.

See theiii in oiu.' windows

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The clear.C3t aivd most serv-

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They make clear-cu- t, last-ing impressions. We have car-bons for every use.

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STYLISH SHOES

A pair of shoes that wearslong and keeps its shapewell.

A shipment of up to dateTan Shoes for ladies was re-

ceived per last S. S. Ala-

meda.

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MILLINERY

THE LATEST FALL STYLES.

MISS POWER,BOSTON BLDG., 2ND FLOOR.

PRIMOBEER

.CITY MESSENGERSERVICE

PHONE 422I. SANTOS MANAGER

Union Street near Hotel.

AutosRepaired

And kept in repair by n.en whoknow their business. No amateursJo the work in our Garage.

Von Hamm: Young

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The Manhattan CafeIs The Most Popular.

FORT STREET just above HOTEL,

R. WILLIAM WARHAM, Prop.

Rainier BeerFOR SALE AT ALL BARS

TELEPHONE 1331

HONOLULU IRONWORKS'Improved and Modern SUGAR MA-

CHINERY of every capacity and de-

scription made to order. Boiler workand RIVITED PIPES for irrigationpurposes a specialty. Particular at-

tention paid to JOB WORK, nndexecuted at shoitest notice.

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Mens Holes, to cents vsewcu;;Men's Heels, 25 cents.

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Pacific Photo Gallery

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17 HOTEL STREET near NUUANU.K. HAMAM0T0, Manager.

jSEft AND Al ICE CREAM PARLOR

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Cut PricesOur Sodas 30c per doz.

FOUNTAIN SODA WORKS,PHONE 270.

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TEL. 30S. 002 NUUANU.

The latest and largest assoihncntof hand-mad- e and painted leatherpostcards in Hawaiian Views, Flowers and Fruits, at

WEEDON'S CURIOSITY BAZAARAlakea St., bet. King and Merchant.

T0WHSENDUNDERTAKING COMPANY

EMBALMING A SPECIALTY

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5

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School

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We are Headqunrtcrs. Justall grades of School Books,

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Books, Dravring Books, Ink in allsizes, Drawing Paper, Drawing In-

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All Books at List Price.

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Globe-Wernic- ke FilingCabinet

Remington Typewriters,Universal Adding

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Edison MineographsEdison Dnsiness

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031 FORT STREET.

TO THE

Holiday-Seekin- g

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What spot iu these Islands can ex-

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ery? City folk in want of rest andrecreation will learn witn pleasurethat the Waimea Home of Mr. DavidForbes, late Manager of Kukuihaele,is now in the hands of Mr. H. Akona,the well-know- n Chef.

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HALESWA

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Arctic Soda Water WorksBulletin Editorial Room Phouc 183. 1203 Miller St. M. R. DE SA,

i

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";EVENING nULLEtm, HONOM7L0, T. II., MONDAY, SEPT. 21, 1D0S.

EVENTNTG BUIiLETIFDAILY and WEEKLY Publhhed by BHIIETIN PUBL1SHINQ CO., LTD.

At 120 King Street, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii.

Doily ercry day except Sunday. Weekly issued on Tnesday of each week.

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

WalUitfta li. Pirrln(ton - EditorSUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

IIVHMNn UUL.L.U1 IN WIUJKL.Y UUUt.llTINrtrMmiili aii)litreln US. . ,7fl rr Six Month ,pPer UuArtrr, anywlicrc Iti L' St. . 2.cm Pet Vrar, Aiiyttfirte In U.S I. nortr anywhere in US M.oo Pel Year, aii)whrrr hi Cai.idi... I. noVt War, ol.!nl. foreign, .. I2.no Per Yoar p"liiil, fottlcii. ...... 3,00

CIRCULATION LARGEST OF ANY NEWPArER PUBLISHEDin the Territory of Hawaii.

r-- p ( Editorial Rooms,' Business

22, 1008,. . .-

Don't lot u few coimntlun sn.uob-lili'- n

uinr M)ur gooil o.

1'nliii ,,1'vonil thousnnd mllca dls-ta- nt

It niuieai-- Hint .Mr. Hearst hasBplKcd the political kuiis

of Senator Furnkcr.

SlinuM llnwull send Christian H

to the Territorial Semite Hintclljnilflcil body will bo good for awoiily war nt least otiro each day.

VlnR Hip Senatorial iiumlnatIonlis ii irwaid for tnei Itorious services InHie lbin.'c In n now He ubllcan fea-

ture that mecta with general apiiro-:i- l.

rolltlcal forecasters mav slateHarry von Holt us n possible lcadorof the tlcl.et. although bo Is pittedngalntt tho strongest man of tho De-

mocracy.

, May Admiral Ilollldny say thoMonl thut will mnlto possible the

of work on tho l'carl HarborNavy Yiuil beforo Hoosevelt goes outnt ufllce.

of the Klfth Dis-

trict delegates were very much asleepon Sunday morning, but tho goodjudgment of (he candidate: shouldmnho up for the errors uf delegateswlin evidently remained late, possiblyufrnld to go home In Hie darl,.

Hawaii County shapedtheir tickets with excellent Judg-

ment so far as tho candidates forSheriff iiutl County Allornoy mo cou- -.

cerned. Hut tho threo tickets fortho Hoard of Supei visors will createu mix-u- p that will mako It nn one'slight till tho votes are counted.

Japan's welcome of warships withwarships H entirely andtho illi.pl.iy will bo a com-

bination of friendly forces. Somopeople seem to think that It would beproper for .Inpan to nnscinbli) sam-

pans for welcoming purposes, andkeep tho warships out of bight. Hutwhy?

THE

Tho convention of Sat-

urday bail more candidates to namennd more factious t handle than anyconvention tho party In this Terri-tory has oier held. Tho work wnsbrought to u partial withtho gieatest measure of butcess.

tho bitter contests that wcro' waged in one or two Instances, tho

urouscil wasThe ticket strikes a

hlghor inerago than many expected,the As for

the harsh tilings said In tho light,forget Ilium. Stand by tho ticket.

Until the situation In tho FifthDistrict Is out and thoFourth District dolegatcs formallylinino their slate, tho ticket can hard-ly bo snlil to bo complete, but thoprospect uf a withdrawn! In the Fifthwill probably tho partynu tho "other sldo of Nuuanu", andtho Fouitli la certain to elect nil Itscandidates. Tho action of tho FifthDistrict convention on Sumlny morn-ing was hasty and

of tho rules under suchIs nlways Wo

bellovo that seilous ofwldu-nwiilc- o delegates would liavo re-

build! with much more ctcdlt to tholoiitontlon and tho

The ticket as n whole Is well bal-

anced to meet the demands' of till ele-ments. It deserves tho support of

and should appeal to nilMitors, Tho Senatorial ticket Is

stiong In trained nnd ca-

pable men. The ftnnlticket will bo n good becond,

With John I.ane at tho head of thoticket, the

hmc n young man who hm sorted Inparty work and in public life withcredit lo himself nnd thoActing wlih tho inon named on tho

ticket fortheie is no doubt that ho will glvntho Clt and County of Honolulu twoyears ofITho ticket Is

-Office, -

Eiitercd al the riwtoffice nt Honolulua Hcthnil clua

MONDAY SEPTEMBER

Hepublli-a-

compli'tcly

Apparently

conventions

appioprlatcmagnificent

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Republican

completionCon-

sidering

Inslgnlilcunt.Republican

coiiJldeilng complications.

straightened

strengthen

Sus-

pension cir-

cumstances dangerous.deliberation

delegates.

Republicansex-

ceptionallyRepresentative)

municipal Republicans

community.

Republican Rupervltois

progressive administration.Supeivlior icpicseuta- -

the and contains a number of menwhose record In public life will ns- -tilst them materially.

18525tt

The unanimous nomination of Wisefor Sheriff, Kalauoknlalii for CountClerk, nnd Calhcarl for County

Is the best proof that could bociffeicd that I her will have the solidsupport o the party. It also boatsout the n.jcluslon that the critics ofWise and (Mtht-ar- t wcro not JustlllcdIn the attitude assumed toward thesemen. The m.ike-u- p of the conventionwas such that these candidates couldnot hate gono through without opposition If they lacked the confidence ofresponsible party men and tho com-

munity generally. Those? candidateswill bo olected. as will Auditor Hlck-nol- l,

who Is especially strong.In securing 11. M. von Holt for

Treasurer, the partv was especiallyfortunate. Of Mr. von Holt's

for the olllce no nigument Isnecessary, nnd as n campaigner howill undoubtedly turn out ns ono ofthe chief supports.

Contention delegates nnd pattymanagers lire to be congratulated oto

the manner In which they hnve car-

ried through the work of the lastfew days. They should get down towork Immediately for united effort inlolling up n good majority for thestraight ticket.

It matters little whether, In theesteem of ono faction, tho politicalgenerals In tho convention wcro foundto lack In judgment. The foundationfact of the whole situation Is Hintsplit-tick- voting was anil Is nt thobottom of the occasional outcropplngsof bitter feeling.

When party lines nre more strictlydrawn, there will be nu end of thofactional divisions that nro bad forthe community and tlueaten thosteady progress of local

The nvcrngo citizen who believesIn a. square deal anil straight politicswill vote tho stinlght Republicanticket.

Wo believe there Is n largo major-ity of such citizens It) tho City andCounty of Honolulu.

fc2sg .d?.-:.-.- .

fHv

For Sale..c-J- Ul 1 t.MW.A I u.il.i.,li JHHS

PUNAHOU DISTRICT

Two-stor- y house; modern; lot 75x1US $4300.00

KAIMUKI

New Bungalow; .cornerLot 100x150 $2750.00

KAIMUKIA choice building lot of half an

acre . $1000.00

KAIMUKITwo lots near car line on high

ground, partially cleared.. $800,00

COLLEGE HILL9cottage, good location;

lot 100x150 $2750.00Liberal terms on all above prop-

ositions.

Waterhousc TrustCorner Fort and Merchant Streets.

!Wireless HabitCultivate It.

CiMyfeC0HPAMXi

STOCKS

andBONDSllnwallnn Sugar Stocks and

Honds of tho heller class nro

regarded us good'tinU Biifo In-

vestments by our most tuio-fi- ll

nnd conservative businessmen, nnd ninny of them nrenow deiivlng good incomes,from their investments In

these securities. Why not putthose Idlodollarr of yours to

hoi It by buying u few goodiliUdotid-pnyln- g uhares? You

will be surprised nt tho to-

mtits. Consult us nbout Itin petsou or by mall.

"I do not know much nbout thetariff, but I know this much,

when we buy manufactured goods

abroad, we pet the goods and

the foreigner gets the money.

When we buy the manufactured

goods at home we get both the

goods and the money.

ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

Hawaii's Prosperity and rapidAmerican development depends oncontinued tariff protection, and thevote of the poplc in November shouldbo a demonstration of where Hawaiistands.

UHITARIANISM ANDSOME OF ITS MARTYRS

The Presidential campaign has ta-

ken on a religious tinge which willnot ho objectionable If no bitternessnnd perboual rancor nro hitroduccd.

We may bo iibsutcd from tho startat nny rute thnf the Unitarians willbe judicial and dispassionate, forthese qualities tome to thorn by In-

heritance, uinl nre u part of theirphilosophy and ethics. They havoalways stood for liberty of conscience,nnd Thomas Jefferson, ono of theirearly members, put their doctrlno in-

to the Declaration of Independence.They preach tho divinity of man

and tho humanity of Jesus; tho lu-

ll Inslc goodness of tho human heart.And whatever may bo said or ilonoIn the heat of debate, written or oral,It will bo tho part of tho liberal sldoto parry thrusts only, and to put inIts titio light tho essential bellof ofnil t'nUnrliiiiH. Tho Unitarian,whether called Allan, Sociulnu, Ann- -Baptist, Uulveibalist, (Juarkcr. orWiildcsluu, has long Buffered niltorts of persecution for his belief Inono Clod; for his denial of a dogm.'iforced upon tho primitive churchesby Kmpcior Constantino.

In 1320 Adam Duff was burnednlivo for his pamphlet denying thodeity of Jesus. He perished at Dublin.

Win. T.ilfour, M. A., wns put todeath for his Albinism In 1122.

In ir,2!) Lewis Helzer wuu executedat Cnnstiiut-- for publishing u tractagnlnBt tho deity of Christ.

In lulls Catherlho Vogel wnsdrowned nl tho market-plac- e. Cm-co-

nt tho ago of SO years, forto acknowledge that Jesus

was Joel,In 1C4C S.tephou Dolet, friend or

Setvetus, wns burned allvo In I'm Ison St. Stephen's Day.

In 15Til Oeo. Van I'nrrls, n surgeon, wns burned allvo ut Austlu- -1 'rials for denial of tho doctrinespromulgated nt tho Council of Is'lciwca.

In inr.ll M, Scrvotus, n pious man

We are showing a full line of cobrain

Miragethe popular silk for the coming Fall

ana winter wear.231-- 2 INCHES WIDE,

$1.50 yard

EHLERS

ns well as a distinguished physician,discoverer of pulmonary circulation,was burned at Geneva nt tho Instigation of Calvin, A monument standsIn this city In honor of tho martyr,nnd a greater monument Is tho de-

clared UiiHurlnnlsm ofMho (Icncvniichurches ns now constituted.

Seivetus' book 'Restoration ofChristianity'' U a plea for tho simplicity of tho church ns It existed InSt. l'aul's time.

In lfiBfi l'ntrlclc I'athnm sufferedIn the same way nt Uxbrldgo for thosamo heresy.

(iulrlaibu nnd Sega wcro bothdiowncd In tho years ltG2 mid 1GC0

respectively, nt Venice', for belongingto tho Unitarian Society of VlccniaIn 151C.

(Icntllls, executed nt Hcrno In 15(5(1

dechilcd on tho scaffold that ho diedfor the "glory of tho Father,"

Fiom ir75 (o 1001 Unitarians'weie treated with great cruelty amitheir churches stamped nut.

Van Flckwyk was burned nt Hur- -ges, incn, for his infidelity la denying the deity of Chi 1st.

Others who died for tho sumo causewere: John Sylvanus, 16.1; Mat-

thew llamnnt, l'79; Francis D.ivtd,K,7!l; John l.owes, 1583; I'etcr Cole,l'nl; rnlcologus, ut Home, l!J8r,John Caper, 1009; Tyscovlcus, by thoJesuits In 1C11; 11, Legate, by KingJames, who had such regard for himon account of his learning anil nobility of character, that ho Interviewed him personally, begging him togive up his disbelief In tho trinity.but without Buctess; Kdw. Wight-ma- n.

1G12; John lllddlc, 1(5(52; Thus.Alkcnheail, Edinburgh, 1G96.

l' innds Kct, a learned man, wasburned nt Norwich in 1589.

The following account by Rev. Mr.Iliirtcm of tho established church,shows tho bitterness felt against Uni-

tarians:"The sacred Illblt) almost never out

of his hands, himself nlwns In pray-er, his tonguo never censed praylnsto (loci. When he went to the fliuljo wns clothed In sackcloth; he wentleaping nnd dancing; being In thofire niiovo twenty minutes togetherclapping his hands, ho cried nothingbut 'Blessed be (iodl Hlcssed boHod!' and so continued until tho ftiobad consumed all his nether partsmid until he was stilled with thosmoke and ho could spenk no longer;All of Which I Was Witness of M- -fclf. Hut shall wo think that thoLord took nny delight In tho prayersor praises of such a devil lncnrnnte?F.ir bo It from us. A strnngo andfearful example. of a desperate, hardened, ami ciineil creature."

Yet, nsldc-ffj- his Arl.'inlsm, hewas respected And ovcd by all.

it iiiiniu l'cun was imprisoned unwilling a tract against tho doctrineof tho trinity. Many othcis havJBuffeted In various was and placesup In within a comparatively recentpel lod.

AVhen my father wns n boy (about1S13), n law wns passed grantingliberty of conscience to Knglish Unl-tnila-

and It was Lord Broughamwho called tho attention uf tho Houseof Urds to tho fact Hint many of thonoblest Kngllshmcn like John Mil-ton, John Locke, Isaac Newton,Nnth. Lindner, nnd Hate hail beenpronounced rnltnrlans.

K. S". goodhui:.Iloliialiu, Hawaii, Sept. 1, 1908.

GAS ENGINES FORPUTU11E WARSHIPS

Ni:V YOltlv. N. Y Sept. 2. Thowar t esse I of tho future will bo aswift, binokelcss, nolselcbS crnft, ly-

ing low In tho water, with every vul-

nerable part below the wntcr-lln- c,

tho entile deck being given over tothe tvoik of tho guns. There will bono smokestacks. In tho night therowill be nothing to betray tho pres-

ence of this liivluclbla fighting de-

mon to tho enemy.This prediction was niado today by

Robert Heywood Fcrnnld, mechanical engineer, who has for several

enrn been connected with tho fuel

' ';'L

w OUR STOCK OF

SILVERv

TOILET WARE

Is Larger Now Than Ever.Several New Patterns have

been added this year, whichare very popular.

You can start a set withone or two pieces and add to.it from time to time at a smallcost.

Call and sec our New Goods.

H. F. Wichman & Co., LIMITED,

Leading Jewelers.

v MISS II BS

our and that will and

fit and the of the

M. and Sts.

of the Uultcd StatesGeological Survey.

Mr. Fcrnahl believes Hint tho gasengine or Internal combustion machine, ns It Is called, will be InstalledIn naval tcsscls of the Unltcct Sttiteswithin the next few onrs.

United States to Lead'I expect to seo tho United States

ahead of etory other nntlon In thisInnovation," snld Mr. Fernnld. "Thegas engine. In my opinion, is fcnslbloon nny vessel beraiiio of Its economyover the steam engine, but It Is espe-

cially desirable on tho fighting shipfor tho leason Hint It makes nosmoke. Tho gas Is generated hy aproducer which hns no chimney midneeds none. Tho coal Is turned dl- -

eclly Into gas, which goes straightto the engine.

The elimination of tho smoke Issufficient to call fnr.tho Installationof tho gas engine, et thero nro manyother features In Its favor. Tho ves-

sel would have u frco deck for thoplay of Its big guns. Thero would bono towering stacks to puiictiiro nrdestroy, thus perhaps crippling thobo.it. Then It would bo unnecessarylo carry us much coal, for tho samopower can bo dot eloped with one-thir- d

less than the steam ctigiuouses."

The Government through the Geo-

logical Survey has beenwith the gas producer nnd gas

engine for several enrs and hasdemonstrated that this typo of cnlnoIn a stationary plant is capable o(generating from twico to thrco timesits much power from n given amountof coal ns the steam engine.

It nlso hits shown that tho gas en-

gine can develop more power fiom no coal, such as tho llgnlto of

North Dakota, than tho steam enginecould with tho sumo weight uf thobest bituminous coal.

Tho tests In tho gas producer nttho Government plant havo shownthat many fuels of such low gradeas lo bo practically valueless forsteam furnace purposes. Includingslack coal, bono coal, and lignite,limy bo economically lonvertcd Intoproducer gas. In (bis way lignite,beds underlying from L'0, 000,000 to.'10,000,00ft acres of public lands nroshown to havo a laigo value for pow-

er

A man hollared In bo Arnold Rob-erts, a traveling salesman of Mont-clnl- r.

N. J., Htvnllowed catholic ncldwhile sltllng'oii (ho steps of tho DennyMethodist Episcopal church in l'ltts-bur- g

and died nt a hospital.m a

Klght hundred ipinits of nltroglccr-I- n

exploded near Delhi! Illo. W. Ya..wrecking seven al houses nnd Injuringn number of perbons. Two womenwcro blown out of their homo midseriously hurt. . o '

Copies of the B u 1 1 e t i n ' s FleetEdition, wrapped ready for mailing,can be procured nt this office for five,cents. Cost of mailing, three cents.'

THE ANNUAL forfacts and figures of Island

past and present, orHAWAnAN FOLK TALES for the

legends and traditions of this interesting race. These, with oth-er current books' relating 'to 'Ha-waii, and many out of print, maybe had at

G. Thrum.Agent for Hawaiian Islands.

FOR SALE .400 Green RtioSng Slate 10"xlOC90 One and Two Prong Iron Fence

Posts.1 Drltra Commercial Eth-

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Never Fear!!That Shoe Is Good Yet

HENRY

There's no need to throw awayshoes when machine oper-ator can mend them you in 15minutes that they will be good

new.

We IT! We'llinend shoes you within 15minutes from time you give themto us, and it will be the best

you can get in the city.

Men's Soles and Heels, $1.25."

Women's Soles and Heels, $i.00.

Women's Fine Hand-Turne- d Solesand Heels, $1.50.

Men's Rubber Heels, G5c.

Women's Rubber Heels, 50c.

REGAL SHOE STORE,M'CANDLESS BLG. King and Bethel

r TONICRECONSTRUCTIVE HEALTH-BUILDE-

Waterbury's PreparationCod Liver Oil

IT DOES THINGS QUICKLY.

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,Hotel and Fort Sts.

LIMITEDGENERAL J

PHONE, OFFICE 281. F. 0. BOX 154. V,

Fort St., 0pp. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.We do all kinds of also deal in Crushed Rook, White ani

Black Sand, Broken Coral, 8oil, Etc. SAFE MOVING A

,

Every "Morning

& COMPANYLIMITED. .

PHONE ,

WATCHESWATCHES

At All Wntohdealers.

Jos,for Hawaiian Islands,

Phone 211, 1 Cor, and Honolulu,

onr expertfor

so asas

MEANyottr for

therepair-

ing job

'

' ,

Ltd.

I

Honolulu Construction and Draying Co.,

CONTRACTORS.

W.Teaming;

Garden SPE-CIALTY.

J.LAND0Pond's Dairy Cream

t2.KEYSTONE-ELGI-

INGERS0LL

Schwartz,

iHas Moved to '

OREGON BLOCK,

152 Hotel St.OPPOSITE YOUNG HftTEX

sep

Auto for HireMANUEL REIS. Call up at uy

time by telephone any one of thesenumbers: 200, 200, 1097,

UniqueChinese Goods

Wing Wo Tai & Co.941 NUUANU ST.

btfwimm &&

X WX

immfmtH

.X

J

B3K2321

uvliiS.

311.

rr jnr irpf Tfff "J"","ffi$rm EVENING BULLETIN, ItONOLVLV, .' H MONDAY, SEPT. 21, 190S.

Tan RussiaBlucher

This high gradeshoe is the neat-est and ofthe season.

It is made onthe lastin the very lateststyle and model-ing, every fea-

ture is perfect.The price is right-- ?4.50.

Ask for Lot Uo.G9L.

MclNERNY SHOE STORE,FORT STREET, A FEW STEPS KINO.

WITHOUT AN EQUAL: THAT'S THE REC.ORD OF

The Eddy RefrigeratorThe DIFFE R E N C E between ,the EDDY

nnd othen lies in the way they get what they want,: mostrefrigerators are niado at lowest cost and sold at marketprices to make money for the manufacturers.

The makers of the EDDY consider no expensetoo great if it makes the EDDY more valuable to theconsumer as a saver of ice and food bills.

That has given ths EDDY a Reputation, and aReputation means SALES. Catch the Point?

Theo. ti. Davies & Co., Ltd.,,V

'JJ-- 1 i. U

75cGallon

VfcUTa

r-

and

HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.

Choice Quality

Oxford

i -

4

LEWIS & CO., Ltd.169 King St. Family Liquor Dealers Tel. 240

Delicious in every respect. Richly flavored ices andcakes. Pies nnd cakes fresh daily.

PHONE

50o a pair; 75c a usJr; a pair;4.00. The Vciy Best

"mm.

swellest

Banker

ABOVE

59 Years

California Claret 1Kn

Ice Creamand Pastry

featherweight

The Palm CafeHOTEL ST.VNEAR FORT.

Lace Curtains$1.00 $1.50, $2.00,

$3.00, Quality.

L. Alloy. Nuuanu below Hotel

iiilliMBKiaiBiK

BgaiMPSjgffiBB--

Gallon

Monuments,

Safes,

Iron FenceHawaiian Iron Fence and monument Works

NEXT TO YOUNG BLDO., 176-19- KINQ STREET. PHONE 237.

APPELLATE COURT'S

POWERCURTAILED

In the mutter of Luclo Ferrelrn &.

Knmo, Panuhati Sugar Plantation Co.being the garnishees, the SupremeCourt this morning handed down adecision stating that an appellatecourt lifts no power to nmend theiccord or n trial court by originalaction. Writs of error were broughtIn one of the lower courts and laterthe court records were amendedthrough another decUlon. Regard-ing this octlon the Supreme Courthas the following to say In tho syl-

labus! ,Appcat and enor! amending rec-

ord from district court. An appel-late coin t has no power to nmend thorecord of a trial court by originalaction. A parly Impugning tho ver-ity of a record should make applica-tion to tho coiirt In which the errorIs alleged to have occurred.

MANY DIVORCE

, SORJK PILED

Six unhappy' pctrplo filed libels fortmorcc in tin? Circuit Com t this morn-ing. 0. Hnseg.iwa's hubby desertedher! Krnnclsco Antonio Knrln didn't

innmntrlmnnv Rnvr.mil! -- "",Hcnunlhl had the mime sort of a kick'

against James, uttil she Is suing him;Sadamasa says that Wasoburo

was extremely cruel to her, and ennso-(piOiltl- y

she cannot live with him hap-pily; and Minnie Fniiitz nlleges HintFrederick' was lint the best husbandby any mentis, In the world. JudgeI.lhdRuy will dccldo ns to the meritsof the cases.

POLITICAL NOTICES.

have been regularly nominated bythe Hepubllcan County Conventionfor the olllcc of

SKNATOK, COUNTY OP OAHUand request the support of thoelectors.

12. W. QUIKN.

liao been regularly nominated bytho Hepubllcan County Conventionfor the orflcu ofSUI'KIIVISOU, COUNTY OP OAHU,and lequest the support of theelectors.

ANDUKW E. COX.

have been regularly nominated bythe Hepubllcan County Conventionfor tho office ofSUI'KIIVISOU. COUNTY OF OAHU.nnd request the support of theelectors.

J. C. QUINN.

havo been regularly nominated bytho Hepubllcan County Conventionfor the olllcc of

COUNTY CLEnK, COUNTY OPOAHU,

and request tho support of theelectois.

DAVID KALAUOKAI.ANI, JR.

havo been lcgutnrly nominated bythe Hepubllcan County Conventionfor tho olllce of

COUNTY AUDITOR, COUNTYOP OAHU.

and leaucst tho support of thoelectors.

JAS. HICKNEI.U

hava been rcgulurly nominated bytho Hepubllcan County Conventionfor tin- - olllco of

DKI'UTY BHEItlKF, COUNTYOF OAHU.

and request the suppoit of theelectors.

CHRISTIAN HOLT.

havo been regularly nominated bythe Hciiuhllutn County Conventionfor tho olllco of

MAYOR OK TUG OKHONOLULU'

and reuuest tho support of theelectois.

JOHN C. LANK.

have been regularly nominated bythe Republican County Conventionfor the olllce ofSUPERVISOR, COUNTY OK OAHU,mid icqucbt tho support of theelectors.

NORMAN W ATKINS.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

hereby announce my candidacy(or renomlnutlon for

REl'RESKNTATIVE, FOURTHDISTRICT

subject to the action of the Repub-lican Convention.

A. D. CASTRO.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

hereby announce my candidacyfor the nomination tor

REPRESENTATIVE OP THEFOURTH DISTRICT.

4092-t- f MAKALENA.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

I hereby announce myself as a can-

didate forSUPERVISOR FOR THEAND COUNTY OF HONOLULU

subject to the action of tho Demo-

cratic Convention4105 JOSE J. DIAS.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

HONOLULU, Sept. 21.1908

I -- . OH STOCC

MEhAHTTf- t-"

C Btwtr Cn. ........SUGAR

Rwi PUnUtloii Co ....HannllnnAiitlCiCn....IHw Com A Sug Co ,HawMlin RflRttr Co. . . .llotiomu Sugar Co ....tluriokaa SitRaf Co , .fftlVuBiiKftrColulchlton SErtPInl.

Kahutcu Ptamaltot, 1.0Ktkaha Sun- - CO'Klhjlc huar Co .

.nloj, Surar CoMcBrydeSiij-arC- ....OaliM Sugar CoOnomeaSurar Co ,.iOokota Sugar Plant CoDlaa Sugar Co Utl ....CtowaluCoPaaltau Suear Plant CoPacific SmirMIII.,1..Pafa Plantation Co ...Pcutekfo SuRar Co....Pli-- Mill Co.. ,r.i..Willljo Auric CoWn uku Sugar Cn ....Walruaualobugar Co..Walmea Sugar Mill Co

MISCRLLANI'.OUSlotrli1aii(l bteam NCoItavrallan Electric Co..Ho I R T ft I. Co PrtlHoiiKT&I.CoComMutual Tetel.lume CoNahlku KiliberCn.,

Paid Up ,NaiilktlRuf.l.crCoAM.Oaliu K&. I. CoMil.) It R CoMon HSt MCo'Hawaiian Plnrapble Cu.

BONDSHawTrr4ct-'lrcC- I

llnw Trr 4 pcHaw TcmK pcHaw Trr 4 M pcHavrTcr ill pcHaw Govt t pcCa.licctSnc&RclCo.(p.:Hiiminrt itutrin. no r n wmiim,

lloililM iif .lnlln !if"",S!!?."r.r6 "' nam. mien i.o ,

Shlnn

I

t

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

CITY

I

I

I

I

IRepublican

QEO.

CITY

lllmtr Ditch 1UllawCnni&SugCojtic

imw ugr toi.lii.il.Kilo R k Co t:on 6iii- -Hotultna Sujr.ir ro f.pc.i, on k i ni.uibpcKahuku P.anl t o fj p c.

Lo'i oa. .Oahu Kft I. Co:, c.Oahu Sugar Co ? p c . .Diaa 7ugar -o r p c.Pac Sug. Mill Co. dPala Plantation Co ....Pioneer Mill Co 6 pc ..Walalua tgrk Co 1 p t

' Up

WMMWO

Vom.rjroi1,9uiaiiJ.112,7,Utwnl

71l.MIIh).am,ii

mLumVnnunni

,r4JII,IJIl

; KW.IXHI1UMM.IVn.cjoo

34ln(jixi

l.XJUU.OUU

UU.HH'AUHUI

lilllMVM.'J

miu,wu75HWH.Ii.'iU.UX

i,7'.0.uuu'AIMJUlI.'WJUI

CliMM!li"l,U

l.'awvWJU.UyU

l.lMuUIV) w

Co 00

l.rmuxl,UUII,U

JiIMIIUU.(J

s

loo

jotinllM

Jull'lJ'

1UIMlt.IimlioJ'.Ml

JU'JU

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ll1(11

lllIt".

IimlKilim

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M.

1(0,10

BM

IT-

17),

IMP HO

101

Hw10'lll'".

1011.lou

1ij!

ll'l101,

A,Vfl

"Sales netween Boards:$ioo; lio.ooo

$101.50; OahuOahu Sug., Session -- $10110

Oahu $20.2.';Oahu Sug. $26.25; Kwa,

$2U.12K.

Latest sugar quotation cents

Beets, 9s, 34dSugar, 3.90 Cents

Henry Watsrhouse Trust Co.,

Slock and Bond Department

Members Honolulu Stock BondExchange.

WILLIAM WILLIAMSON. Minajtr,FORT AND MEKCHANT

TEL. PRIVATE EXCHANGE

KEALIA RUNAWAY

.MHUR, Kauai, Sept.rulrchlld's horses with

ruins buggy attached' comingKenlla Sun-

day owner's family frightwhich caused Imuicdlnto sean.li

those occupiedFYiirclilld's Japanese driver

started Spalding beachhouse with young Ilradley Fatrchtld

buggy.unexpected bleating

made horseupset vehicle

lence smashedpieces. occupants

Jnp.meso ditver suf-

fering number lnulsc3while Kalrrhlld's

escaped scratches.

LIKES JOE DIAS

"The Democratic party wouldticket

Supervisor," businessmorning. bright young

capable filling officewhich seeks. bcou

emhloyc Gonsnlvcs'&past years. workcommunity good."

WANTSF01 RENT.

Furnished cottogo Cottago drove,King Ineulrc 4111-t- f

NEW TO-DA- Y

FORMER RESIDENCE

Dr. MINER,BERETANIA STREET

Will Opened a

First Class

Boarding and

11

:i.!

H.J',IIIISC

I. ml.

w

no

10 0. II. &h. Co., o. it.& i cs.

70 Sug. Co, $2C; IS$20.

Cs, $94; 5 Sug. Co.,17 Co., !

3.95 or$79 per ton.

6

and

6T3.4.

ofGeo. the

of aInto on a dead run last

gavo tho aan

for who had the rig.Mr. had

out from the

In the At a curve of tho roadtho of a calf

tho sliy across the roadnnd the with such vio

that It wns all toThe were of course

tin own out, thoft of and cuts

In tho full Mr. souwith a few

dowell to name Joe Dlao on Itsfor said u manthis "He h aman and nf the

he lie hits a trustcd of Co. for the

ton Hu will for

atSt. No. 8.

-

OF

167

Be Oct. 1st as

Rooming House

Electric Lights, Hot and Cold Water; Airy Rooms; Convenient toTown and Shopping District; FirstClass Service; Satisfactory Rates.

J. J. MTJLLER,PR0PRLET0R.

CopyrightHart Schaflner ti Muz

LOCAL AND IENERAL

No eood housekeeuer omits reading the B u 1 1 e t i n Want Ads.

Thurlow's for a lunch or dinner.l.tuli! Clnpter No. L O. II, H.. will

meet In Maioulc Temple nl T:::o thinuMiulng.

Harmony Lodge No. .1, I. O. O. I'.,will meet In Odd Fellows' Hall at 7:30this evenliiw.

Mrs. IC. Sahlln will take orders forInfants' clothes uud btirntwork at Ha-waiian Hotel.

Thuro will bo n mcetng of theSociety In tho lomigtng-ioun- i of

the Alexander Young Hotel this nfter-noo- n

nt o'clock.Henry May & Co. wish to announce

to their patrons that they uro preparedto deliver Pond's Dairy Cream freshevery morning. Phono 22.

See the fine lino of special fall goodson display this week nt tho N. S. SachsDry Goods Co,, Ltd. Theru Is goodvalue In eery one of them.

Coat your iron roots with "Arabic,"Yoj will be surprised at Us coollneand preservative properties. CaliforniaFeed Co., acents.

Tho former rpnlilonpn of Tlr. Minor1C7 Ucretanla street, will bo openedOctober 1st by J, J. Mullor as u firstclusa rooming nnd bum ding house.Sod tho ad In this Issue.

The man who Is tho most particularabout Ihe fit uud stylo of his clotheswill bo the most pleased with clothesthat are tailored by Alfred Uenjamln& Co. See them at The Kash Co., Ltd.

If your boy Is between tho ages oftwo and twclvo jears, ho needs u

Hydofrado wash suit. It willwear ami .wash without ever a tear orrip. Seo them at Dlom's at from UZto 13.50.

Miss Allco Roth canceled her book-ing for tho Korea today nnd has (In-

ferred her sailing for tho mainlanduntil next month, when sho will bo upassenger ou'tliu Siberia, sailing fromhero on October 12.

Judge Robinson this morning sen-tenced - llrllllantc, a Filipino, to tendays In Jail for tlu crime of nssntilt,to which a plea of guilty win entered.llrllllantc ha'd already spent tluvomonths In the lock-up- .

Charles Vun (lleseii was brought tothe station jestenluy under Investiga-tion at tliu Instance of relatives. Hismother-in-la- said tho young man huilthreatened her and sho feared howould do her bodily harm.

Tho central flro station companyto nu uliirnl turned In last

evening nbout 7 o clock from box 4!i

comer of Ilerctnnlu avenue and Riverstreet, but as far us could bo ascer-tained It was a false ularm.

John Dctor, manager of tho UnionGrill, contradicts tho ropoit publishedIn tho Htlo Trlbuno that ho Is Inchange place with Demot.thenes

of tho Volcano House. Nobiicli urrnngemonts are to bo inadu.

Hon. Henry 11. Miller, United StatcaConsul General at Yokohama, wasamong the through passengers In thesteamship Korea. Ho Is going In Cal-

ifornia on account of andwill personally report at tho StatuDepartment nt Washington on certainmatters of public Intel cut.

Upon his return from the Coast thoother day Mr. C. M. Conko biouglitwith him S5000 as a gift Horn Mrs.Martha E. Aloatider to tho tiustecsof Oahu College. A of this sumwill found two scholarships at tho col-

lege mid the remainder Is to be addedto tho endowment for the general pur-poses of tho Institution.

Entianco was made Into tho houseof James T. Taylor, In Nuuanu Vnlley,Saturday night by n burglar ami ahandfiug and u small bank containingabout iSO'lu Hawaiian coins taken, Inaddition to some wearing apparel. ThoKorean officer of the police deport-ment last night brought In n Km cannamed Andrew Yco for InvestigationIn connection with tho case.

INSPECTOR BROWN ON MAUI

(Special to tho U u 1 1 o 1 1 n)Wnlluku. Maul, Sept. IS. Ray-

mond C, Iliown, Inspector In chargoof Immigration, nnd his force ofclorks, left for Mnkawao this morn-ing after having spent nearly oneweek registering Ilnwallan-lior- n Chi-

nese nnd hnlf-cast- e Chinese of Wnl- -

luku and vicinity. Mr. llrnwnto get to liana In about ten

Uaj'3.

Y OU KNOW THE DICTATES OF GOOD FORM

well enough to know that full-dres- s or Tux-

edo is imperatively required for certain oc

casions; and, at such times, you'd better not

go nt all tlian not go in proper dress.

WE'LL SHOW. YOU READY-TO-WEA- R

Hart Schaffner & Marxt

DRESS CLOTHES; and wherever you wear them you

may be sure that you'll be as d as any man

there, and better dressed than some of them.

1 Glad to show you BUSINESS CLOTHES, too; plen-tyo- f

them here.

SIIVA'S TOGGERYELKS' BUILDING KING STREET NEAR FORT.

Improved LightingAt Less Cost

The new TUNGSTEN LAMP multiplies the ligntthree-fol- d without consuming any more current than the

ordinary lamp. It needs but a trial to demonstrate the

advantages et the TUNGSTEN LAMP,

Hawaiian Electric Company, Ltd.KING ST. NEAR ALAKEA. rHONE 390.

IT SATISFIES- -

and when any beveragj does that success has been achievedby the manufacturers. Our soda water is the most satisfy-ing sold here.

We deliver distilled water to stores nnd residences.

CONSOLIDATED SODA WORKS. CO., LTD

Q. S. LETTHEAD, Manager. TELEPHONE 71.

Joseph A. Grilman,SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.

INSURANCE FIRE AND MARINE.

Agent for ARTHUR SEWALL ft. CO., Bath, Maine;PARR0TT & CO., San Francisco.

WAIKIKI INN''The Finest Bathing on the Beach."

ueais At All Hours.

WINES, LIQUORS. AND CIGARS.W. C. BERQIN, Proprietor.

OPENING

TODAY

JdLd'

LADIES'

SHIRT

WAISTS

No Two Alike

Bought Right. Will

sell atLOW PRICES

J

McTighe FavoriteThe Best Whiskey on the Martat.TH0S. F. MoTIGHE & CO., AGENTS.

101-10- 6 KING ST.PHONE 140. P. 0. BOX 755.

E. W. JORDAN & CO., LTD.

' Miiimfcfcl&MhhLuriArr i&SWti&irf&y J?lW?34att(Wfftl,j4i U&u ' '.jj " -- jk tjnwrti I

i$

IK

w

I

:

PROMINENT JAPANESE OF HAWAII

..' ' " " i -"' "

Di -I rH ft.

ho a p.iK"i-'i..-. n ill' 'v

.l.ip.ui Di i "' i h

to Japan n. it tit i m nil i

html) the Lite-- , nullum- . ug y

LOUIS KAHLBARM 8F

MS. iS DEM

I.lllfi: K i. Sept 10 --Willitho ili'.itii ui Linii.-- t Kalilliauni, .'

net lined In the Uliue Hospital lastTuomlav, one of'the strong men thatlinvo helpjd to develop Kauai a gen-fi-

lou ago has parsed away.' lloin at I!orl!u, Oermnny, LotKnhlbaum ni rived lu Honolulu Inthe beginning of tho scveutlea on ouoof the whaling ships that at tho tlmoliatl their rendezvous there, llo

tho employ of I'lluger who wasInterested In tho sealing trade In theNorth I'nclflf, and spent a year In

.'one of hla vessels, making a namo

vfor himself as an Indefatigable work-

er. On his icturn tn .Honolulu llatl;- -

feld & Co. sent him down to Knunlto fill a vacancy on Koloa plantationand hero he spent nearly all his

yean. Oilginally huldlngthe pcultlon of bookkeeper, the act-

ive joting man found ntflco work tooslow and soon thanged It for Held

work. Ho was a tireless worker andnaw to It that bis subo dlnatca put Inn full ilay'o work Through abilityand energy he within a shoit tlmounite himself so v.ilu.iblo to his

that die cuti listed htm withthe responsibilities of a head luna. aposition that he occupied until 1SS0,when he went to Oahu, where ho en-

gaged In cane planting at Walaune.The. black, clayey soil at tint placewas an unknown quantity to thocane phinteis nt that tlmo and nlr.o

to Knlilbaum. Hootrugglcd with theproposition until 1883 when hofound tho venture a failure and hisjnoney gone.

Hu letiirncd to Koloa nnd took upIlls old work on tho plantation, re-

maining with the Kolo.t Sugar Co.until ten jo.ira ago, when ho retired.

Idleness did nor mil Knhlbaum'snature, however, und 1D02 saw htmhark to vrk nguln, this tlmo at a" I

deputy of flheilft Coney for tho DIj- -

ti let ol Kolo.i. continuing as such fortwo jed's. when he wai nppolntod '

Denuly Tax A.sesaor for bis illBlilct.n poiltlcm which he occupied until,,,, ,,. ...

try

n ,v n .lao.'rtoac phvslcl.tus, willMi ,vli. h Imh t, lis afternoon forwin kit in his piofogiltiii and gi)C3tDurln Ills m , I'i .In.iun he will

uftt'iiinun and tile trip seemed In dohlln good, ah he artlved In.aood bil-nu-

di'idarlng that he felt 11m. Soonafter f n i lark be fxprrlented on-- it

hoi lio'iit cit tuck, which ended hislifo within n short time. '

Tho fiinei.il, which took placeWednesday, was attended by fi lendsfront near and far, who came to paythe last iespect3 to an exceptionalman. The terviros both at Hie Kahl-bau- m

home and tho cemetery wereconducted by llev. Niemann, assistedby' tho choir of tho Kolna church,Messrs. Wclnzhelmcr, Spalding, l.olir,Kahlbaum, and Peter acting as

Tlio deceased, who had been n wid-ower fm twelve jcais, leaves a son,I'.itil K'lhlbatim, nil employe of thetax oflicc, and live stepsons, tons ofhis wife by former husbands. Onlyono of them hnwcvei, It. Conradt, re- -

'Maias Koloa, Iho others havingmoved to the mainland or Japan.Garden Island.

9 m

Mrs HONE BIBS

Tho following bids for the con-

struction of the bojs'home were opened this noon, II,

being the lowest:II. !'. IJeiiolni.mn Complete, $12,-lu- l;

ulternate No. 1, $10,289;No. 2, $9,989.

Lucas llros. Complete. $13,07fi;nlternnte No. 1, $10,C34; nlternntoNo. 2, $10,190.

C. I', r.rccne Complete. $14. 750:lallorncto No. 1, $12,950.

J. II. Craig Complete, $13,137:ilternnlo No. 2, $11,128.

I'or tho plumbing contract 13. II.Hath was tho only bidder.' His In-

jure was $011.70. There were tlireoowners Tor tile painting proposition,the bids being aa follown: !.,. J. Kea-l- y.

$2.17 1; Keawepooole, $1,719; II,

Morris, $1,085.

Contractor I). H. Mctzger hai beenOil tllO Witnpss l.ttlllil lilt inilrllltKi1 til,)1U eondeiiinslloii suit of tho Unitedfit.itea eisus I.orrln Andrews. Noth- -

Ing particular nan been douo yet, butIt feems us If the end of Iho easo 3 InEl'"- - 'rhls I'lorr.lug Mr. Motzger was

itompellcd jo htalo that ho did not

ods

' know from nclual whatlor time back IJr. K.ihlbaunlonio ,,, .,., K;iItal)lu,. W(1 not ful. ,hoHad biiLorod 'torn heart ti.mblo and umpng of garlugo. but ho had nitJlonday aft ni noon had u bad attack, opinion (,n the subject, llieckonsfioni which, however, he milled can- - playfully nmlutalned that garbageJly. Titescla) mornliig tho nurso who could be dumped ino- -l nny old placo,lias been staying with him for Fomo'"'1' however, lielng blrenuously e

'LC,e(1 '" 1,v who had num.had an urgent rail otherwhere,,.,,,,. bicius i.. i' iir whv gurlngo Bboiihl notto the hospitalgo ,,e ,.,, , ,., , qlic.8tlml,fm the time she had to be nwav II Ik J - n .urn I'aul bit light hliu over In the c2jj DULLCTIN ADO PAY -- S

If our meats did not give the greatest satisfaction tothe thousands, of people who deal with us it would be fool-

ish for us to ask you to order soir.e of our beef andymuttonthis week,

METROPOLITAN MEAT CO, LimitedTelephone 4:5

'$ WB yrtSar&jSJUyVnWr iiiw.-- Jjijpy &? --.3. rrTEVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. IT., MONDAY, SEPT. 21, 1908.

MR. THW1NG GETS

MM LETTERS

IteV. Mr Thwing received the fol-

lowing letter today:Hotel Asphiwall, Lenox, Mass.,

September .", 1908.ltcv Udwntd W. Thwing, Honolulu,

T, II.Jly Dear Sir: I am duly In re-

ceipt of jour letters of the 19tli nnil20th Instant, respectively, In regaulto United States Attorney Ilrcckons.I have not jet liad an opportunity toconfer with Seerctnry (larfleld, but,n h I havo ptcvlously wilttcn you, I

will do so iih soon as possible aftermy lettirn to Washington, and joumay lie nssttlcd that the matter ofwlileli )ou write will he k!cii tare- -

ful consideration.Yours ery icspectfttlly,

CIIAM.KS J. llONAl'AUTi:.Attorney General.

Other Influential men In Washington have written pel sunnily to thoritsldent and will see. the AttorneyOcncial In person as soon as he ic--turns to Washington on the mnttcr.Some definite urlltin of the Department of .lustlec may he expected be-

fore long.

TAISEI illlHll TO

SAILWEDNESDAY

Art Ing under the cable Instructionwhich was tecetved from Japan, thoJnpauese training ship Talsel .Muniwill sail on Wednesday, September23d for I'lJI, where sho will lciuiilnfor about live ilnjs before rettiiulngto Japan.

During her stay hero tho olllcersand' tho men have been liberally en-

tertained by tho local Japanese. Thoo.'flceis were taken duvvn to Wnhlavvaund other points of Interest. Manyof them weie guests, of local mer-chants at dinners.

I.nst Saturday night Captain Fit- -nun and the odleeis, Including thocadets, entei tallied tho local Japaneseon board the training ship. Tim dec-orations v.eio uppropilate and a gen-eral good time wus Indulged lu bythe guests.

HIL0 SUGPESIS CHANGE

(Continued from Pace, 11ndveill3lug the fact beforehand, andget tho people Inlet estcd to come for-ward und expicss their views, citherby loiter or openly In the meeting.At 11110-til- s was done last week, nndwo feel very gratified over tho out-come.

"We have discovered that Govern-or l'roar's new form of special agree-ment sales has niado an impression oftho right sort on the people there,except Unit they have something tosuggest with regard to tho residen-ia- l

clause. Tho general drift of opin-ion' Is that this clause forces themon the land too soon after making ap-plication. Tho ngrecment calls forlive jcais' lesldcnio on'tho land, nnysix months continuous to count Inthe aggregate total, out of ,tho tenyears before thoy aio given their pat-ent. This Is pcifectly suitable to themajority but tho clause that fencesthem (o go on actual resldenco onthe land ono year after application lanot so popular, tho greater number

e peoplo stating that two yea isafter Is soon enough, and bohio evensaying that thice years should be al-

lowed tho homesteader."Outside of this, the general drift

of opinion Is to the elTect that Frenr'sspecial agreements are nil right. Attho meeting last Thuisday W, 8. Wiseof Hllo brought up n matter which,while outside tho real Jurisdictionor this Hoard, is nevertheless of In-

terest, nud a matter that should bofettled.

"This was tho matter of somepiopcrty In Hllo which conies undertho Superintendent of Public Works.Wlso stated that thcro was consider-ubl- o

property In the business portionof Hllo owned by the Tcriltorywhich had novor been disposed of.not leased, or opened up as u publicpark in conjunction with MooheauPari: .which Is directly opposite.

"Hcgaiding Frenr's form of specialagreement, tho people mo satisfiedwith tho teuns of payment. Thoyfeel, however, that from 50 to 80acres should bo allowed tho home-steader when tho land Iiub to boclcaiod, but cleat cd land should hogiven out In tracts."

"Mr. Williams of Hllo statcM thatono of tho ovlls of tho present law3was multiple homesteads. Ho reeommended (hut no pcison who alicadyhad ono homestead grant or had d

for ono, Bhoiild bo allowed to putIn upplleatlon for another; providinghowever, thero was no valid reasonwhy ho could uot take up tho firstono.

"Judgo Patsons niado a veiy vain-abl-

suggohtloit with regards to thusettlement of boundary questions.Under tho present system, boundarydisputes are settled by Commissions,and It Is often haul lo get n Commission of good men together. Parsons

STODDARD DAYTON

By Hour or Trip,

G. C. Beokley, Jr.PHONE 200,

WVTODfMfUMfV

SPORTSmjMi.'!MwiaigMvrjinjwr..T0MvWvJ2vv

M'FADDEN WAtHIS 111 .

liOtillf MAIN

Jack McKaddcli, the feathcrwolglilchampion of Hawaii, made n call onthe sporting editor of tho Bulletinthis morning to say that he Is nnx-lou- 3

to meet Charlie 'Hellly In thering ngnlu, He puts out n deft toHellly In this way; boxers to meetut any weight the 0111011 vvnnta tomake, tho bout not to he less thanfifteen rounds, nnd winner take nil.That looks as If Jack Is pretty confi-

dent that he can lake Ucllly's meas-ure, und he talks In tlic satuo strainabout Young Nelson,

McKnddcn says that he wants to goon with Young Nelson, nnd will stophim lu less than ten rounds or takenothing for his work.

Mac will piob.ihly hook up withone of these men, possibly the win-ner of the go on tho third, when thoyare matched to meet earh other uttho Orphouni,

: tt

BEATS HAIF MIIE

Kinnk L. Kiniucr, the national cy-

cle champion, repented his ownthe othor day ut the Valls-bui- g

Cycle Track lu New York whenhe' covered n half mile In 54 sec-onds, which is of 11 secopd hotterthan the world's lecoid, held Jiytackle, Clark of the Saltalr Track InSalt Lake City. When Krnnior brokethe record first he was disqualifiedand bis record was not allowed, buthis tlmo In the second trial will godown as a record.

Charles Stein of the.Athletic Club won the X. C. A. nma-tct- tr

championship titlo for 190S,when he finished second in tho five-uill- u

championship event. Tho rarewas won by David Jluckny. Slclnhas 10 points to his credit in thochampionship contest. Ah there Isl.ut emu more, championship race, thonuartcr-mll- e, his iienicbt rival for thotitle. Hied. HIM, with 10 points, cnu- -.ot catch him.

SHINGLE, CASTRO, COHEN

(Continued from Vast 1)however, not positively reniocd tn'nc-cop- t

tho nomination, und the Dunn-ir.it- s

l.opo to, placo htm nt Inn inJ cftheir tlvket. as I hey figure lh.it he,would bo nllo to draw a lot of thehaolo votes from tho Fourth Dlsttlctfrom I.ano.

Should Trent(

run for .Mayor, Mau-ley Hopkins, who works In his olllco,will probably bo tho Demociattc can-didate for tho position of Treasurer.

For Supervisorial candidates on thoDemocratic .ticket tho .following havebeen mentioned: A. V. Peters, Jas.U. Killla, Geo. II. Holt. W. II. McClel-lui- i,

Kd. Ingham, M. K. Sllva, JackLow und J. J. DIas.

Tho nomination of Georgo Kaea nsa Heprescntatlvo fioni the Fifth ontho Republican ticket has caused r,great deal of dissatisfaction, not onlyIn tho Fourth, but among a largo niiiivher of the Hawaiian? or the Fifth, Thotwo objections to Kaea Is that ho Isan Achl man, and that ho Is known asa gambler, having faced tho policejudgo ofteuer than any member of thopolice force Is able to lemember. Thofnct that he was greeted with the cry"soven-oloven- " when he mounted tluplatform nt the convention sufficientlychaincterizes his general reputationAn attempt will be mailo today to gethim to withdraw, lu which case eitherHarry Auld or Kanclcoa will get thonomination.

Tho chairmanship of tho Republi-can County Comuittteo will be takenby either Chns. Chllllngworlh or A. F,Jildd. The latter states that ho doesnot wnnt tho honor, as ho considersthat ho has done, enough for tho pattyhut It Is qulto posslblo that his filcud!might Induco him to accept it,Achl' s Men.

Charlie Achl not only has "his men"on tho lteprescntatlvo ticket for thoFifth District bill In the County Com-mlttc- o

us well, to It tn claimed by Republican workers. Ono of the Hepio- -

sentatlves of tho Fifth District Is saidto be awaiting tho advice of Achl before ho decides whether ho will re-

main on the Republican ticket or not.w m

IN FOREIGN PORTS --

Monday, Sept. 21, 1908.I.AMnnilTS POINTr-Sall- ed Sept. IC:

Dr. S S. Kutuna, for Honolulu.FOIIT IirtAOn Sailed Sept. 19;

Schr. llangor, for Honolulu.PORT T OWNSEND Anlvcd Sopt.

19:Schr, Crescent, from Makavvell,

hence Aug. 29.PORT T OWNSEND Artlved Sopt,

20:Ilk, Kalulanl. heuco Aug. 15.

SAN FRANCISCO Arrived Sopt. 20:U. 8. Confer Justin, henco Aug. 9.a. S. Columbian, from Sallna Cruz.

KAHUI.UI Sailed Sept, 20:Ilk. E. F. Whitney, front Tncoma.S. 8. Atlzonan. from Honolulu.

SEATTLE Sailed Sept. 20- -

3. S. Virginian, for Honolulu.ttM $t tt H M a St 8 H 8 8 8suggested tlint tho law bo so amendedthat Iho Circuit- - Court would huvojurisdiction over these matters."

Abe I3Wls, Jr., S. M. Kanakaiiul.and Carl Smith were the memheis oftho Land Advlsoiy Board who weropresent nt Hllo. This Is but the bo- -

ginning of tho woilt of tho Hoard, foia meeting will bo held nt I.lhtto veryshortly, and other public sessions willfollow In quick succession.

NEW YORK, N, V. tJnnblo (o ob

tain u bondsman to furnish $5,000

ball, Mrs. Hen Teal, wife of one ot

the n btnge managers In

America, passed four hours a prlton-c- r

In the Tombs. Sho was charged

with complicity In an allcgid plot to

manufacture spurlott3 and perjuredtestimony against Frank J. Gould In

tho dlvotco suit hi ought against himby his wife. At 8 o'clock her hus-

band succeeded lu finding an accept-nlil- e

hnndsmnii for her mid uhc wastaken to her home. ,

In woise plight Is JIUs Julia Fleming, a seamstress nnd companion

by Mrs. Teal. In bo eloru andconfidential a capacity that sho hadseveral times accompanied tho latterto Europe. Miss Fleming und HenryS. Mnuslcy, u private ilctcctlve, hadbeen nricstcd, lu tho apartments ofMrs. Teal lu the W joining. Seventhnvenuo and Fifty-fift- h streel, as theresult of n trap laldfor the allegedtonsplrators by the District Attor- -ney's ofllce, acting in harmony withMiss Mabel D. MitcCaushin, who. Itla averred, was to havo been used as

t MKE!TdrTMl;CYS

l - JV.'HAT15 1HEMAnEf!.,0lll

P8IB,,,lra,"aMVT1?lIri!S!5ffirir'Hv?',!!HE CANT

his heap out! cHjjSIBhowJKHEIBE CAREFUL i;

DOtlT BREAK THEW , Wh

immrs s cCAREFUL t mt,HL". OO rr-- kmt.i? s yx i

CAREFUL! UiiiTx '

P

r? y r

0S".

a2s$2MrfKISHT.

tho chief Instrument In tho decep-

tion. Mnuslcy. gave ball Immediate-ly, hut Miss Fleming had to lemaliinil night In (he Tombs.

After thcilr ntiest Mlns Flemingnnd Mnuslcy, who had been known to

cor-ner nnd

und

Hiss MntC.iusInn ns Stanley," lo cam money. Deponentheld ns prisoners, the 'Yes. That defendant Teal

the In hcadquar- - then said to deponent that deponentfern nnd MIsd Iho Mercer must what defendant TealBticct police where there Is lohl to no matter what Ita he."

SAKt f "tuU'Oll'N :1 T"''M ill r-J- -j V;lf! . L. J. '

Jja'-""l"iiilU- i ui murKm,jia nBUUHUPuuKu,J''r'J-'- n

IS IN SIDE!

is get n out.' fc mJW AtM col--

BvtU SURUY HE BUST Our Df VyfflBlAE! Wilt. llWTi)fmml' ffifcuCT 1T C,C1

prostrated was Mrs. Teal afterof Policeman

unexpectedly uplittle pally lu rooms In Wo- -

iuIiik that hho was not then placedformally though Lieutenant Peter lleery of theAttorney's detective force, held herunder strict surveillance duringnight. She Is said to have faintedtwice and to have been hystcilcalmuch of time.

n her deposition Miss MacC.iuslanbcIb forth that bho lives at 302 West

Is'elghleen years old,and Is a The thencontinues:

on or about July lfi, 190S,deponent went to tho apartment

i

rU0rfTI BREAK

TRY NOT

I TO RUl-

wim

NIW ttH

tho dofondnnt, Mrs. Teal, nt thoof Firty-nrt- h stieet Seventh

avenue, nnd thaL theie wbh presenttil tho same time place the de

"Mr. wanted re

dctcctlvo swered,passing night police

Fleming In do exactlystation, her do,

inntron. might

jl'lll ff WHAIAHSioo5.Ml

CAU6HT

he going to hc KKUUC SUMMER10 API HE

"" H,S

Sothe diauuitlc entrunruU.iycus bioko tile

her the

under nrrest,Dlstilct

tho

tho

Eleventh street.milliner. affidavit

"Thatof

IIT.LOH!

vommLwn-u'iifiti

tVlhlho

fendant Fleming; that the defendantTeal asked the deponent whether she

Mis. Teal Is then alleged to havomid to MliM MuiCaushin:

"You know that I sublet my npartine.lt lu tho (Heiiinorn to Miss DoVoe. Now, Mis. Gould Is suing herhusband for a divorce and ho hasbeen calling on Miss Do Voe nt thoGlotiniorc. Tho stronger tho cvldcncoIs against Mr. Gould the more nil- -mony Mi.i. Gould will get. You havebeen In my apartment In the Glen- -tnoro while I 'occupied that, apart- -ment nnd you know tho arrangementnf the looms."

At this point, Miss MncC.uislansweats sho dcscilbcd the rooms nndMis. Teal exclaimed: .

"That's right; you're just the onowe want."

OH OEARl I

HAD SWH AM WEIL". S10?

AWUL.AWfUL IWlNC THOSE

CON'OUNDED

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4

Special purchase of

LACESwe take great pleasure in annbuncing the

purchase, at a big discount, of a largequantity of Laces. "

This lot, together with our own stock ofEmbroideries and Laces, will be thrown onthe tables next week at prices that will astonish you. -

The first showing will be

Today!CfYou will find almost any style of Lace you re-

quire at this sale. ,

The following lines will be on offer :

N .' '

LOT 1 100 pes. Torchon Laces, worth 50c dz., at 25c dz.

LOT 2100 pes. Torchon Laces, wcrth 50c dz., at i...40cdz.LOT 3 100 pes. Torchon Laces, worth 8 yd., at So yd.

LOT 4 New fancy guilt Val. Laces, worth 20c, at 121-2- o

LOT 5 New fancy guilt VaULacts, worth 25c, at 15o

LOT 6 New fancy guilt Val. Laces, worth 30c, at ..".... 20o

LOT 7 Fine Torchon Laces, worth 20c, at--. 121-2- o

LOT 8 Fine Torchon Laces, worth 10c, at e. . . .6 o

LOT 9 Fine Torchon Laces, worth 121-2- at ' 8 MoLOT 10 Fine' Torchon Laces, worth 15c, at ...,..... ; . . . .iOo

LOT 1120 pes. Pillow Lace, worth 75c, at v 50o

LOT 1225 pes. Pillow Lace, worth 90c, at ' '. . ,85o

LOT 1325 pes. Pillow Lace, worth $1.00, at 75c'

LOT 14 10 pes. Linen Torchon Lace, worth 15c, at ,10o

LOT 15 10 pes. Linen Torchon Lace, worth 20c, at 12 o

LOT 16 10 pes. Linen Torchon Lace, worth 30c, at 171-2- o

LOT 17 10 pes. Linen Torchon Lace, worth 50c, at 30o

LOT 1750 pes. Fine Val. Laces, worth 10c, at 5o

LOT 19100 pes. Fine Val. Laces, worth 20c, at ,. . . IOo

LOT 20100 pes. Fine Val. Laces, worth 25c, at il5oLOT 21100 pes. Fine Val. Laces, worth 35c, at 20o

LOT 2210 pes. Black Oriental Lace, worth 25c, at 15o

LOT 2310 pes. Black Oriental Lace, worth 35c, at 20o

LOT 24 50 pes. New Bands in white', black, and fancy colors,AT 50 PER CENT. OFF!

LOT 25 Black Point Be Venisc Bands, worth 25o ..15oLOT 26 White Allovcr Oriental Laces, worth $1.00, at' 60o

LOT '27 White Allovcr Oriental Laces, worth f2.50,' at ....... .,,.,91.50

LOT 28 White Allover Oriental Laces, worth $5.00, at . . . .1 . ; .f3.25

LOT 29 Two Thread Allover Lace, worth $2.60, at .....'..k... 91.50

LOT 30 Cotton Allover Laces, worth 50c, at . . ,20o

LOT 31 Large Stock Cream White and Colored Medallions, atHALF PKICE!

LOT 32 Embroidery, Edgings, and Insertions at.... A BIG DISCOUNT

LOT 33 Black Silk Allover Laces, worth $1.50, at 75o

LOT 31 Black Silk Allover Laces, worth $4.00, at $2.00

We could sell every number here; quoted formuch more than-w- e ask, but our objects quicltturnover. The entire stock should sell in lessthan .week.

Your Inspection Respectfully Invited

L. B. KERR & CO., Ltd.,Honolulu Department Store Alakea St.

1

- 1

a ,, ,

- -

i

fjt0kl4ip0i0Mi00ii0W4p0lvMip0Mti0vmlit0tt

1

i

Palamas Wallop Aalas

In 12 to 4 Game

At Riverside

The Palnmas did things to the Anlns)cs(orday nt tho Itlverslde Ramos, nnd(ho .1. A, C.b had tho Clilncso goingthrough a 9 to G game.

Tho story of tho day was ono awfulslaughter for the team which droppedtho hoodoo namo that It might not bofollowed by tho ban, and which hasnot been ablo to get an ay from Itsince. They woro beaten, 1 2 to 4.

Tho Japanese earned most of theirnlnu runs, and had tho gamo from al-

most the first. Needless to say, bet-ter baseball was ptaed than in thoformer contest, though there was lessof tragic Interest connected with It,

Tlio scores were: 'PALAMAS.

AD It M! 81! OAK1'razlcr, If C 0 1 0 1 0 0Kcnloh.i, p 6 3 3 0 2 4 0Walker, 2b 4 2 2 2 4 2 0Kama, c D 0 1 1 fi 0 0Kahanwinul, ss. .4 2 2 1 2 2 4

Martin, cf S 2 1 n 1 0 1

I'aaluhl. 3b G 1 2 0 2 o oSmith, rf 4 1 0 n 1 o 0Hoopli, lb 6 1 1 1 g 0 0

Totals 44 12 13 G 27 8AAI,AH.

AUllllllSH O AKltpa, If 4 0 1 1) 1 0Froltos, sh G 0 n o 2 0N. Hoopli, rf 2 0 n o o 1

Uutlcr, c.-- 4 I 1 1 R 0Mokanul. lli.c. ..412180Know at, 2lt 4 0 0 0 3 2Ornolnlx, 3b 3 0 0 0 2 0Akl. cf 3 0 0 0 3 0McclelroR, p 4 0 0 0 2 2II. Van niescn, rf..l 2 0 0 0 0

Totals ......34 4 4 2 27 G 7,

I A. C.1 2 3 4 G 6 7 8 !

HmiH 2 003 1120 012II. II 3 0 OM 3 3 2 1 013

A. A. C.1 1234 Sf. 789nuns 0 1000102 04II. II 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 4

Walker. Kahaawlnul,Paaluhl, Makanul 2: three base hits,Hopll; homo run, Kcaloha; base onbalsa, off Kcaloha 1, oil Mcdclros 1;struck out, by Kcaloha fi, by Mcdolros3: Dutlcr, 4; hit by pitcher, Kupa andMcdclros; passed balls, Kama 1, Ma-

knnul, 1; sacrifice hits, "Smith andOrncllas; tlmo, 1 hour 40 minutes:umpire, Olnun;, scorur, W. Tin Chong.

JAPANESE 'A.-C- -. 'Annmisn o a e

Maosaka, cf. .w..4 2 1 '1 1 0 0Kualll, rf. G 13 112 0Koss, 3b ....5 2 2 0 0 0 0

J. Florcs, p G 2 2 0 1 3 0I.unlng. 'c. 3 1 1 0 11 0 0Plckard, lb .5 0 1 1 9 0 0

Steero, If. 4 0 0 0 10 0Mtchl, ss 4 1110 12Notloy, 2b 4 0 0 0 3 4 1

Totals 39 9 11 4 27 10 3CHtNKSi; AI.OI1A.

Ailnnnsn o a nKaln, hs :.. 0 0 0 0 2 1

Ng Slug, rf 3 2 0 0 10 0

A. Akona, 2b 4 0 0 0 4 2 2

JScrlie. cf 4 2 10 10 0

V. Akana. 3b I 12 2 17 0Townsend. 11 3 0 0 1 1G 0 0

Waklta. If 4 0 0 0 10 0

Brlto. c 3 0 0 0 4 0 0

Ho Yup, p 3 0 0 0 0 2 1

Totals 32 G 3 3 27 13 4

JAPANESE A. C.1 2 3 1 G 6 7 8 9

Uuns 2 0302002 0 9n. H 2 2 0 3 10 12 011' ..IIIMffDM I t ntf 1

1234G6789Huns ..,..,;. .2 0000000 24B. 11 i..O 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 4

Tuinhncn tillu Klllllll 2. FlOrCS. Ml- -

chl, Plckard: throo-baR- o hit, Town- -

send. Base on balls, on t lores u, onYlip 3; Btruck out, ty fiorcs u; oy iup

Ynti 1: hit by nltcher.I,unlng, Sing: sacrlflco hits. Town- -

Bond, Lunlng; douuio pinyg, ruiaiu mNotloy; time of game, l nour ou min-utes; umplro, Olmos; scorer, W. TinChong. ,

BASEBALL HPitU Jess Woods Is confident that ttU with tho Iloach 8it under his wing ho can get tno 88 crowds out to tho Ball Park 88 reminiscent of tho days of old 88 when Ifo" Introduced hero tho 88'ftrst team of professionals over 88 seen In the Islands. Jobs says 88"t,hat It will ho tho panacea for 8U present baseball Ills, as a res- - 88 toratlori of really good baseball 88 hero, played by some of tho 88 most noted men In tho baseball 88 world, will ho a great thing for 88 tho Honolulu Ilaseball Leoguott

'8 ns well, nn'd, for Its purse. 88 It Is at least certain that 88 Woods cleared up 13,000 on six 88 games hero last year, and that 8U ho can drum up tho crowds It 88 unyono can, 88 8

8 8 8Tho Young Bulletins yesterday

bmt tho Young Cakros In u game ofball played nt Atkinson Park, by nscoio of 13 to 9.

Jess Woods Has Trip Of

Star Team to Orient

All Fixed

Jers Voo(K manager of the Hoochbaseball aggregation,

which Is to tour the Orient this fulland play ball hero next spring, drift-e- d

In on the Korea jestcrday on hisway to the States after making datesfor the team nil over the Far East.

"Everything Is all right." Jesssaid. "I hac all (ha arrangementsmade. Forfeit money Is up every-where, and, everything Is on paper.The team will take in Jnpancso andChinese ports nnd Manila.

"And talking about Manila, thatIs absolutely tho greatest ball townout this way anywhere, not excepting ovon Honolulu. There nro n lotof there, nnd theywill give us the worst rub wo willget' anywhere, or I'm mistaken.

"Hesldcs, there will be G.000 rn

camped In n radius of thrcomiles at the time we are playingthere. That means crowds,

"No; I shan't came ocr herewith the team. Ilaggcrlcy of the

I'rlsco Bulletin will come along nndMike Fisher will act ns manager withthe bunch. He will havo uu assistant manager, probably. Thcro arcto be a dozen players, In nil."

Jess looked natlsflcd with llfo. Hohailed tho custom house launch tolearn the outcome of tho Attcll-Mo- -

ran fight, nnd was tickled exceedingly over the fact that Hilly Pnpko hadknocked out Kctchcl, All) nnclonthistory, of course, but news yesterday on the Korea.

Woods received some letters herejestcrday, among them soiiie fromMlko Fisher, in which thn veteranmanager states that ho Is swampedwith applications to mako this trip.

Cobb Is to bo along withbunch nil right, says Jcbs, nnd willmako the trip also his honeymoon.He was married some months ago.o Woods has arranged it schcdulo asfollows:

Lcavo San Francisco on S. S. ChinaNov. 3; reach Yokohama Nov. 20, andgames to be played as follows:

Yokohama Cricket and' AthleticClub at Yokohama, Nov. 21. r"

Kelo baseball team at Toklo, Nov.22.

Kelo baseball team at Tokto, Nov,23.

Y. C. & A'. C. at Yokohama, Nov.4.Wascda University at Toklo, Nov.

20.

27.

Ty tho

Wascda University nt Toklo, Nov.

Picked Team of Japan at Toklo,Nov. 28.

Picked Team of Japan at Wascda,Nov. 29.

Picked Team of Japan at Kelo,Dec. 3.

Cricket match at Yokohama, datounccrtnln.

Kioto team nt Kioto, Dec. 4.Kobo tcam-a- t Kobe, Dec. f nnd IS.

Sail from Japan on Nippon Marti,Dec. 8; arrive Shanghai Dec. 11;play nt Shanghai, Dec. 12 and 13.

Sail from Shanghai, Dec. 15. Playat Hongkong, Dec. 19. Cricket atHongkong, Dec, 21.

Sail for Manila Dec. 22. Open so- -rles of games at Manila ChristmasDay, and play thereafter on Dec. 26,27, 28, 29, 31, Jan. 1, 2, and 3.

Leave Manila Jan. G; arrlvo Hono-lulu Jan. 29, and oxpect to play heroa series of flv or six games againsta picked team, , rf

h aSP0BTIVE SPLUHOE3

Tho Oahus, formerly the YoungBulletins, lost to tho Starlights atKaplolant Park yesterday by a scoreof 2 to 1, in a gamo which was tholesult of a challengo from the OahusIn the winners. Tho game was lost byan error In the outfield In tho ninth,when tho left fielder let a fly ballthrough. This Is tho second gamowhich these teams havo played, thoOahus winning the former by a scoroof G to 1,

8 8 8 'WHITE AQAIN WINKER

Austin White, yesterday won thofinal round of the play'for tho fanoa.Cup, with a total scorn of 162, anagainst 167 for Gill and 173 for Armstrong, tho men who finished nextbest.

Tho crowd which turned out wasslim, owing to tho Intemperate hourskept by tho Republican Conventionthe evening before.

M tt XTRAVERS 00LF CHAMP

GAIIDEN CITY, N. Y Sept. 19.Travers has retained the golf cham-pionship,

Additional Sports on Page 10 N

iBULLETIN ADS PAY --M

New Business is Good Business

Honolulu Merchantscan enlarge theirfield of trade by

Advertising

IN THE

Weekly Edition

OF THE

Evening Bulletin

The WEEKLY BULLETINha a Circulation of .'5000copies, of which 1300 po toHawaii, 500 to Maui, 400 toKauai.

IT The WEEKLY BUL-LETIN is the ONLY newspa-pe- r

in Hundreds of IslandHomes,

Advertisingrate,50c

per inchper month

fff fWWWi;

NEW YEAR AT HIL0

HILO, Hawaii, Sept. 17. Thero Is

a prospect of soma sport here at lino-lul- u

Park on New Year's Day. Ne-

gotiations havo been under way withHonolulu Uorso owners nnd LouisWarren sends word that ho will shiphlB'two horses here provided that thodlstanco for a SfiOO purse, with $2S0added fo'r each entry, bo 1 milesdash. Otherwise, ho Is not inclinedto ship, as ho feels that he does notstand a show at a shorter distance.Ho Is willing, however, to take achanco at 1 1- miles. Other free-for-a- ll

races can probably bo nrrnngedso as to glvo tho vlbltorH a chanco incase they lose tho big event, which,It Is desired by tho Honolulu men,should come oft first.

If a hul can bo formed to take thomatter In hand, as was dono with thoKourth of July races, thero seems tobo no reason why a da's sportshould not be arranged. An Interesting event would bo a Ihallcngoto tho Wjomlng champion, Ikua Pur-ely, for n roping contest with somoof the Hawaii mountain championsthat did not go to tho cowboy con-

test In tho States.

FIRST TIE SAWED

Hllo, Sept. 17. Within less thantwenty-fou-r hours of tho dumping oftho first rock for tho Hllo Urcakwn- -tor, the wheels of tho big Oh I a tiemill In Puna, erected by tho Hawai-ian Mahogany and Lumber Company,began to revolve. Tho first trial wasmade on Sunday, only a short one butenough to mako Manngor Harris, ofthe company, feel that somo rewardhad come at last to tho months ofweary waiting, trials nnd tribula-tions.

On Monday morning In tho presence of Manager Harris nnd Superintendent Sam Johnson and Olllo Ship- -man Jr., tho mill Superintendent, Mr.Hayncr, started nil tho machinerygoing and the party had tho extreme,pleasure of watching tho wheels goround. They kept on going roundall day without n hitch, except whenstopped to tighten up a bolt hern andthero, or adjust Borne little parts thatneeded It. It was n sound, solid andcomfortable sleep that the, head menof the company had.nn Monday night

nrni iinu ouriy uu i uemuiy morn-ing tho big mill was again runningIn splendid order and wus kept run-ning till noon tlmo when tho newmachlnory had been sumclcntly worndown and was running as smoothlyas possible After lunch, tho firstbig log wns put Into tho feeder nnd atest mado of the mill's practicalworking. This was successful, nndtho first Ohla tics were turned nut tofill tho big contract with-th- e SantaKo Railroad,

Brlg.-Gc- James Allen, chief of thounited States army slsnal corps, leitNow York on tho steamer St. Paul toattend tho International electrical con-gress at Marseilles, Franco, Sept- - It' av'Tor Sale" cards at Bulletin.

BOTTLE MESSAGE AT KAFAA

l.lUUi:. Kdiiitl, Sept. 19. WhenC. II. Gray i.iino m tho surfaco aftern dip in tho briny P.iclflc last Fridayho bumped his head ngnlnst some-

thing harder than the witl Hawaiianair. He grabbed hold of the obstruc-tion nnd found it to bo a bottle. Atfirst he thought that ho had stumbledon a stray specimen of his own btoclchut nearer Inspection showed thocontents to bo .entirely unfamiliar.Well ashore again, he pulled tho corkIn order to uvnminc the Interior, butcould dlsuner nothing hut a plccoof paper. Unrolling tho latter, huwas pleased to II ml that .1 friend hehad necr been introduced to hadhent htm the following mcAsngo;

"From Gcorgo Pnnsonliy, ChiefSteward of tho American ship Kcnll- -worth, from Newport for San Frnn- -elseo, 99 dajs out. March 10, 1908."Thcro was nothing to Indlcnto thoJ.itltinlo or lougltiido whero tho bot-tle had been emptied and thrownoverboard, .lint seeing that the iBlandnaro a few hundred miles out of thoroad leading from Newport to Frlaco.It Is no wonder It took six monthsand a day to reach Kapaa.

Tho Itev. Francis Tlffanj, preacher,author and traveler, died at his homeIn Cambridge, Mass. He was born InMarlaud In 1S27.

Mrs. i:. C. McAllister has Just re-

turned to New York after a tour ofEurope, with ono miltcatio ns her onlybaggage.

Why bo bald headed and old look-ing before your time? Neglegt ofthe hair causes dandruff, and dan-dru- fT

is the fororunner'of fallinghair and baldness. The remedy U

Mi

fi&

crs2kair Vigor

A gentleman residing at Dunedin,N. Z., writes under date Jan.7, 1907:

" It la with gratitude I writ too that Ibars now a splendid head of hair, both thickanil very soft, all owing to ay hiring needyour wonderful Hair Vigor, I was almoitbald headed before I uaed the Hair Vigor. Itill use It once a day.rubbltg It well into the

toots of the hair. IuaedtowMraikull-cap- ,and I am very grateful to Avert Hair Vigorfor thetaprofement It hat midelnmy looki."

Be warned in time. Use Ayer'aHair Vigorand preserve your youth.

Fripirri W Br J. C ')!' fc C., ImK, Mm , U.S. A.

;

1--i3

m:,.f"

N -

i

1

f

ill

ir

f.

t

waWfcjWjy IMim-nini.i.i-p- .-r-- m iijii ! ,i im

Oceanic Steamship CompanyTIME TABLE

Tin steamers ol this line will arrive and leave this port at hereunder:

FBOM SAN FRANCISCO: FOB SAN FRANCISCO:ALAMEDA OCT. 2 ALAMEDA OCT. 7ALAMEDA OCT. 31 ALAMEDA OCT. 28' ALAMEDA NOV. 1 ALAMEDA NOV. IS

NOTICE. On nnd after Juneoe as iojiows: single rare, ?85; Bound Trip, $110. Family rooms extra.

In conneotlon with the aallno of the above steamers, the agents areprepared to lisue the Intending paseencere, coupon through tldkete, byr.ny railroad (rom San Francisco to all points In the United States, andfrom New Ycrk by any steamship tine to all Europoan ports.

FOR FUflTHER PAnTICULMt3 APPLY TO

Wm- - G Irwin 8c Co., LtdOCEANIC 3. 3. CO..OENERAL AGENTS.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental and Oriental Steamship

Co., and Toyo Kisen Kaisha8teamcra of the above companieson or asoui inc aaics bsiow mentioned:

FOR JAPAN AND CHINA:

TRNTO MAKU OCT. 2

GENERAL INFORMATION TO

H. Hackfeld & Co.t Ltd.,AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Tehauntepe.HONOLULU.

rewired at nil time at

WWM HONOLULU SAN 1TIUX- -CISCO.

VmaiNIAN, TO SAIL OCT. fi

niOXI BAN FllANCIBCO TO IIONO- -LULU DIRECT.

COLUMD1AN, TO SAIL...SKPT. 2J

lYttgtt received at Company'wharf, ClrtVnwle.fi Street.

the

will at and leave this

MA TUT OCT.OCT. 10

41st South

FOR

viaNEW TO

the

TOv

Canadian-Australia- n Royal MallStoomahlp Cnmpaliy.

of the above line, In with thein KAUiriu go. Between B. O., and Sydrtey, N.3. W., and at D. C, and Suva, FIJI, and

are DUB AT HONOLULU on or about the dates below

POR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA: FOR VANCOUVER:v OCT. 1 OOf. 14

MTI1I tall at Island. MOANA NOV. 11DEC.

Tickets Issued from to Canada, United State andEurope. For Freight and Passage and nil general Information, apply to

.B. Davles & Co., Ltd. Seaenl Ireiti.

.....' . ".I j 1 5--p-

Matson Navigation CompanyThe S. S. "HIIONIAN" and "LUSIINB" of this liae. rryra pu-tuge-

and mil ran in jerriee this sort andSan Franilsco, and arrirlig on or about the Mowing.

a. "j.l'KLiI.mvS. S. "HILONIAN ''S. S. "HILONIAN"B, S. "UILONIAN"S. 8. "HILONIAN"

81th, 1008,

2

SIIIKIUA

Street,

APPLY

FBOM YORK

urooklyn.

running connection CANAD- -

iwilwat Vanoouver,.ailing Victoria, Iris-ban-

stated,

MARAUA AORANOlFanning

.MANUKA

Through

Ifceo..LU.L!-!- Li I.

freight, a direct bttwotasailing; date:

a.

Passngor Rates to S. P.: Pint Cabin, $60: Round Trip Pint Claii$110.00

For particulars aneW to

ffffi 000K3,

Union -- Pacific

TransferFurniture and Piano Moving.

RAIN,

Diamonds,Watches, Cash.

NUUANU AVE. BRANCH.HOTEL.

Business OfficeBulletin Editorial Room Phone

SAIOON BATES

Honolulu

FRANCISCO:

AMUtUCA

Company'

Weekly Sailings

lfrelglit

Steamers

Honolulu

Honolulu

further

FROM SKATTLK TACOMA TOHONOLULU DIRECT.

VIIKMNIAN, TO L. . . .SRPT. JO

further Information apply toH. HACKFELD & CO..LTD..

A (cats Honolulu.C. P. MOR8H,

General Frolsht

JUUUTB SUflU. UAYZ MONOmSEPT.

NOV..NOV. 1st

Baggage Shipping I llvll--L

Storage

Picklhg 111

U 0'

01M1NT. ETC,

Past SchoonerQONCpFJD

SailingKAPUNA, HONOIPU, XAILUA

H00KBNA

From Sorenson's Wharf,Apply on Board or to

BALLASTING AptTelephone 396, Maunakea belowKing. P. O. 820,

BULLETIN

' CAJftLB& LTD.. Agents.

Co., Ltd.

HAITIAN

Hustace-Pec- k Co., Ltd."Phone 295. DRAYN1N OS Quean Street. P. 0. Box'

Istrmntos Often on kindi of teaming;.

Sealers inFIREWOOD, STOVE, STEAM AND BLACKSMITH, COAL.

"CRUSHED RP0K, BLACK AND WHITE SAND, 5ARDEN SOIL.

I. Bulletin, $1 Year4 r1Bwm9,taiamt,lM'umsesxm!mmamapFTPTViprTwEEammKm

HAY,

Weekly

Don't WorryWo will buy your Old

and Jewelrv f,or Spot

J. CARLO,1018 and

FORT ST. near

Bulletin Phone 256.185,

will

port

FOR SAN

Wharf,

viz.:

AND

3AI

For

Asjent.

skit. :nn OCT.30th Oct. Gtli

OCT. 2Stb 3rd25th DEC.

DEC. 2.1rd DEC. 29th

Wood

Coal 1

for

and

CO.,

St.,Box

AD8 PAY

212all

""rrjCT-- rr - "j, r "'

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP L CO.BANKERS

Commercial and Trav-elers' Letters of Creditissued on the Bank ofCalifornia and The Lon-don Joint Slock Bank,Ltd., London.

Correspondents for theAmerican Express Com-pany and Thos. Cook. &Son.

Interest allowed onterm and Savings Bank-Deposits- .

Claus 8preckel. Wm. Q. Irwfn.

Claus Spreckels & Co.

BANKERS.HONOLULU, : : : T. H.

San Francisco Agents Tlio Novada National linnk of San Francisco.

Draw Exchange on tho Nevada Na-tional Dank of Ban Francisco.

London Tho Union of London andSmith' Dank, Ltd.

New York American ExcliangoNational Bank.

Chicago Corn Exchange NationalDank.

Pari Credit Lynnnals.Hongkong and Yokohama Hongkong-

-Shanghai Hanking Corporation.New Zealand and Australia Bank

of New Zealand and Bank of Austra-lasia.

Victoria and Vancouver Bank ofBritish North America.

Deposit recolved. Loan made onapproved security. Comraorclal amiTravelers' Credits Issued. Bills ofExchange bought and sold.

Collection Promptly Accounted For.

The FirstAMERICAN SAVINGS

AND TRUST GO. iOF HAWAII, LTD.

SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL.. 9300,000.00PAID' UP CAPITAL $100,000.00President Cecil BrownVic President M. P. RobinsonCashier L. T. Peck

Office: Corner Kort and King Sts.SAVINQ3 DEPOSITS received and

Interest allowed for yearly depositat tho ralo of 414 por cent porannum.

Bute and regulations furnishedupon application.

Tho Yokohama Specie Dink,

Limited

Established 1880

Capital (Paid up) ..Yen 24,000,000Reserved Fund Yen' 15,050,000Special Reserved Fund. Yen 3,000,000

HEAD. OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.Branches and Agencies:

Toklo, Kobe, Osaka, Nagasaki,London, Lyons, New York, San Francisco, Bombay, Hongkong, Bhanghaf,Hankow, Cliefoo, Tientsin, Peking,Newchang', Dalny, Port Arthur,

Llaoyang, Mukden, Tien-lin- g,

Cliaugchun.The bank buy and receive for

collection bill of exchange, IssuesDraft and Letter of Credit, andtransact a general banking business.Honolulu Branch, 6? 8. Xing; Street

Oahu PailwayTime Table.

OUTWARD.For Walanae, Walalua, Kahqku and

Yay Stations 9: 15 a. in., 3:20 ji. m.For 'Pearl City, Rwa Mill and Way

Stations 17:30 a. m., 9:15 n. m.,lliOS a. m., 2:lg p. ni., 320 p. m.,6:15 p. m 19:30 p. m., tU:.0& P- - ni.For Wahlawa '9: 15 a. m. and

5:15 p. m.INWAfD.

Arrlvo Honolulu from Kahuku,Walalua and Walanae 8:36 a. m.,

.5:31 p. ni.Arrive In Honolulu from Ewa Mill

and Tearl City 17:4 a. m., :

a. m., 10i38 afm:,'l:40'p. m., MjSIp, m., 5:31 p. m.. 7:30 p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Wahlawa8:36 a. ni. and '5:31 p. m.

Dally.t Ex, Sunday,i Sunday Only,The Halelwa Limited, a two-hou- r

trntu (only first-clas- s tickets honored), leave Honolulu every Sundayat h:-- z a. ra.; reiu;ninTi arrives inHonolulu at 10:10 p. ra. The Limitedstops only at Foarl City, and Walanae.Q. P. DJJN1BON, - V, O, SMITH,

,, mniTTT" - - . i :.,'

Alexander & BaldwinLIMITED.

7. V. COOKE Manager

OFFICERS AMD DIRECTORS:H. P. Baldwin '...PresidentJ. B. Castle Vice PresidentW. M. "Alexander. .Second Vice Pre.7. P. .Cooke Third Vice Free.7. Watcrhouse TreasurerE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. Smith DirectorO. R. Carter Directorw. R, Castle Director

SUBAR FACTORS,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS and

INSURANCE A6ENTS

Agents forHawaiian Commercial & Suirar Co.Haiku Sugar Company.Faia Plantation.Maui Agricultural Company,Kihel Plantation Company.Hawidian 8ugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company,Kahului Railroad Company,Haleakala Ranch Company,Honolua Ranch.

Castle & Cooke, LtdHonolulu, T. H.

i

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER-CHANTS, SUGAR FACTORS

andGENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS

representingEwa Plantation Co.Waialua Agricultural Co., ltd.Kohala Sugar Co.Waimea Sugar Mill Co.Apohaa Sugar Co., Ltd.

Fulton Iron Works of St. LouisBlake Steam PiimniVeton's Centrifugals

Babcock & Wilcox BoilersGreen's Fuel EconomizersMarsh Steam PumpsMatson Navigation Co.planters' Line Shipping Co.

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.LIMITED.

SUGAR FACTORS andCOMMISSION AGENTS.

Wm. O. IRWIN PresidentJNO. D. SPRECKELS... 1st V. Fret.W. M. GIFFARD 2d V. Pre.H. M. WHITNEY TreasurerRICHARD IVERS SecretaryD. G. MAY Auditor

-- Agents forOceanic Steamship Co., San Francis-

co, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-

delphia, Pa.Hakalau Plantation Co., Hilo Sugar

Co., Honolulu Plantation Co.,Hutchinson Sugar PlantationCo., Kilanea Sugar PlantationCo., Olowalu Company, PeauhauSugar Plantation Co., Waima-nal- o

Sugar Co.

C. Brewer & Co., Ltd.QUEEN 8TREET, HONOLULU, T. H.

AGENTS FOR:Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Ookala

8ugar Plant. Co., Onomea 8ugar Co.,Honomu Sugar Co., Walluku Sugar Co.,Pepeekeo Sugar Co., The PlanterLine of San Francisco Packets.LI8T OF OFFICERS:

C. M. Cooke, Preeldent; GeorgeRobertson, Vice President and Mana-ger; E. F. Bishop, Treasurer and Sec-retary; F. VJ'. Macfarlane, Auditor; P.C. Jones, C. M.- Cooke and J. R. Gait,Directors.

"FIRE INSURANCE

TIE

B. F. DILLINGHAM CO.

IIIITEI,

General Ageht"for Hawaii:Atlat Assurance Company of London.New York Underwriters' Agency.ProVldence Washington Insurance Co.4th FLOOR, STANQENWALD BLDG.

LIFE INSURANCEI not a Luxury; It I a Necessity.

But you Must have the BESTand that Is provided by the famousand irloat eqdltable Laws 'of Massa-chusetts, In the

New England mutual.

Life Insurance Co.,OF BOSTON,, MASSACHUSETTS.

If you would be fully Informed aboutthese lawa, address

Castle. & Cooke,GENERAL AGENT8, ,

HONOLULU, T. H.

WM. G. IRWiNfl C0..LfiF,

AORNTS TOIL "HIERoyal Insur. Co. of Liverpool, Eng.Commercial Union Assurance Co.,

Ltd., of London, England.Scottish Union & National Ins. Co. of

Edinburgh. Scotland.The Upper Rhine fni. Co., Ltd- -

7

HB

i ,. Mty,i'iflig

U J '-jT

WALL

PAPER

Artistic Designs, a large

assortment of the latest styles.

Beautiful Patterns, taste-

fully arranged. See them in

our special show-roo- down-

stairs.

Lewers & Cooke'' LOirTBD

177 S. King St. Phone 775.

IronBedsLARGE STOCK. LOWEST PRISES.

Coyne Furniture Co.

Our Baby Rings

Baby Pins,

Baby Cups,

Baby Napkin Rings,

or Baby Spoonswill surely make baby happier.

J.A.R.Vieira&Co.113 HOTEL ST.

LOOK rat the automobiles, buggies and oar,--nages wc have recently overaaueannd painted

THEN 8KB US.

W. W. Wright Co,King Street near South

Tel. 252

LUNCHES and DRINKSThe most popular

place in town.

The Fashion Saloon,Hotel St. near Port

Jack Scully. Jack Roberts.

The Encore Saloon

Try a drink at the new place andhave "MATT" HEFFERN serve you.

COR. HOTEL and NUUANU.

S. SAIKI,Bamboo Furniture Made to Order.

Picture Framing a Specialty,

563 S. BERETANIA ST.TELEPHONE 497.

Suits PressedAt Short Notice and Quick Delivery.

EAGLE DYEING ANDCLEANING WORKS.

Fort Street. Phone 575.T

For Expert Repairs on Bicycle, Mo-

torcycle, Automobiles, etc., call oh

J. B. Santos,Phone 422. Union St.

FINEST FITand cloth of A-- l quality can be pur- -'

chased from

SAINO CHAIN,Me'OANDLESS BLDG.,

P. 0. Box 981. '. "'Telephone 931.

WahYingChongCo.King Street, Ewa of Fishmarket.

DRT GOODS AND FURNISHINGUUUJJB 01 JtV.ti.HX VD'

SCRIPTION.

BAMBOO FURNITUREOf All Kinds And Descriptions At

seasonable races.SEE OUR DI8PLAY.

S. TATANIEmma St, near Beretania,

OiirslmHeTAfter Stt enuous Fight

John C. Lime was nominated bythe llcpuhllcnn Convention for thooffice of Mnyor shortly before mid-

night Bnturdny on the third ballot,lifter u deadlock had been broken bythe withdrawn! of Hustucc of hisown name. Lane led on1 the first ballot by n small margin. It wns to boKeen that .Hustaco wns out of thorace, nnd tho observation wns madethat Lucas was certain of the nomi-

nation, as Hustaca would,pwlng hisfollowers over to Jack. Hut Hus-

taco was still In It at tho count ofthe HccoMd ballot, though ho had lostubout half his vote, and tho othercandidates had eutned. Then ius- -tnco made his withdrawal, and askedthat his Biipiiortcrs go over to Lucas.This latter part of bin talk was notspontaneous, apparently, as he leftthe plnttprm, and later returned tomake It.

(leu. V. Smith took the chair nndcalled for nominations for DeputySlier,! ft from the Honolulu district.

j;u crnwrorti nonunutca unris.Holt, n young mnn who would, hothought, get tho support of all thodistrict.

K. K. LlllkalnnI placed tho name.of Arthur McDufllo In nomination.

Wdodwa'rd nominated Henry Van(ileson. Knnclio.i moved tho nomi-nations lie' closed. ' '

John hell nominated Frank Tallinfor Deputy Sheriff for Kmjlnupoko.

S. V. Logan nominated L. K. Na- -onc for Kooluuloa.

A Walalua man nominated 0curCox for Deputy of Walanae.

Xiiwnnkoii nominated John Fernandez for Dcnuty for lOwa.

W. 11. Mclncrny nominated KilgarHcnrlqucs for Senator,

K. V. Qulnn wns nominated by II.I". Wood.

James Holt nomlnntcd Jameslloyd.

ClarcncQ Cooke plnccd the name ofJohn Hughes beforo tho convention.

Woodward nominated K. A. C.Long.

llnlckauwiln nominated Knlelnpufor the Senate. Kalclopu withdrew,Milling that ho would rather run forllic House. . ,

Chns. Chllllngworth wanted toknow If nn of tho candidates for thoSenate should fail to be nominated,could bo then nomlnntcd for thoHouse. .

Nahorn Hlpa said that such actioncould not be taken. Chairman Juddupheld Hlpa.

Dwlght'sa'ld he desired to liavo Kalelopu run for tho Senate.

Kalclopu said that he had not madoany attempt to get n nomination. Hocumo merely as n delegate.

James Holt moved tho nominationsbe closed. Carried.

Uuffiindcnu moved that a recess offifteen minutes bo taken.

Hlpa milile n new suggestion(lint one district tnko n recess whllotho other ono keeps, on working.

Hlpa also said that he did not"like any black horses to come beforothis convention."

Carlos Long wanted tho rulesamended ho that candidates for theSenate could also he nominated' fortho Itcusc. Rawlins disagreed withLong.

Tho Fifth District then took a recess for fifteen minutes, whllo thoI'ourth remained In session.

Clarence Cooko took tho chair fortho Fourth District.

Llllknlnnl nominated J. C, Cohenfor Representative.

A Hawaiian dclcgato nominatedLima Kahaunacle.

Dan Knniahu nominated John Ka- -mnnoulu.

Woodward nominated Solomon Ha- -nohnno..,

Hoblnson nomlnntcd Knlco.Chns. Chllllngworth nominated A.

D. Castro.A Hawaiian delcgnto nominated J

Mnknlcna.Oeo. W. Smith nominated It. W.

smngio. Shouts of "Koktm."n'obcrt liakcr was nomlnntcd.A. ,F. CJnrk nomlnntcd p.. A. Dou- -

inm.Tho nominations wcro then closed,

Fifth District SessionA. F. Judd wns selected us tempor-

ary chairman.Cox asked tho Honolulu districts

to allow tho country districts twonominations out of tho six.

Logan also mndo the samo request,This was acceded to. For tho out-slc- lo

districts, ChiiB. Arnold nominat-ed Iluel Kinney and E, JI. MIKulcmt.

S. P. Corrcn nominated A.-'s-. u.

C5eo, Knen was nomlnntcd.D. K. Kama nominated Chns. n.

: -

AVnllaco nnmluated K. ,N. Voollcr.Jos. Kalaua wns nominated- by Sol.

Mnhclona.II. Kahalo nomlnntcd S. P. Corren.A Lalo mnn nominated w. ir.

Crawford. ' "

Knnekoa nominated David Kama.Geo.. Wright nominated Chns. a.

Dwlght nomlnatoa Harry-Auld- , -- '

Naborn Hlpa wns nominated by a'Hawaiian delegate.

llcrnnrd Kclckollo was nominatedby A. S. Knletopu.

Knnekoa moved nominations boclosed, but he was out of order.

Charley Clark moved tbnt tho caucus proceed to vote on tho Honolulu!"district, leaving out the country districts.

Knnekoa' motion to. close nominations was ruled In order by ChairmanJudd.

Watcrhouso said that tho cauctmcould make Its own rules, not bclnKbound to the rules of the whole con-

vention.Clark moved that the Honolulu

district get together nnd settlo theirfour men, tho two selections of thocountry districts already being Fet-

tled upon. This carried.Mclncrny said that .they wcro out

of order because voting booths wcronot ready for secret balloting, lloafterward stated that ho was under :iwrong Impression when ho mado tho'abovo statement. '

It was finally decided to report totho convention that thirteen namedhad been nomlnntcd.

Tho whole convention wns thenen led to order by Chairman Judd.

Tho Fourth District asked to colliveno for n few minutes, ns 10. A. C.Long wanted to withdraw from thoSenatorial content. Tills wns allow-ed, and Hnwllns nominated Long lor,the House.

Tho nomlnntlon reports of thoFourth and Fifth Districts woro thenread by Judd.

A recess wns taken until 7 o'clock,when .candidates would mnko theirpledges.

The selection of tho County Com- -mltteo was next In order. TJio pro-

ducts wcro called number by num-ber tp name their committeemen. Onnccount of the change In precinctnumbcra there wns considerable con-fusion for some time, but It wns

to allow the delegates undertho old precinct numbers to vote.They wcro selected as follows:Fifth District County Committeemen

i;recinct i, jonn lieu; z, wm. I'o- -nbukano; 3, L. K. Nnonc; 4, S." .V.Logan; B, M. P. Cox; 0, Fred, Meyer ;

7, D. Douglas; 8, Chns. Arnold; 'J,Ell Crawford; 10, Geo. It. Darker;)11, F. F. Fernnndcs; 12, A. S. Ka-lclopu; 13, A. F. Judd! H, S. PahlaMnlelun.Fourth District County 'Committee

Precinct 1, E. A. Douthltt; 2, J. L.Holt; 3. K. H. Pails; A, Chns. Cos-ter; 0, O. P. Phillips;, fl, J. F. Kck-nrd- t;

7, C. L. Crahbo; 8, D. Kuwnt-lio- n;

9, G. Chalmers.Lato Saturday night Clnrcnco.

Cooke wns added to the committee.EVENING SESSION

Tho evening session was called toorder by Chairman Judd nt 7:50o'clock, after roll call, when n quor- -'

urn was found present.Hustaco, Lane, nnd Lucas, as can-

didates for Mayor, came onto thoplatform to affirm thnt they wouldabldo by the result of tho balloting.

Lucas led. onto tho platform nndreceived tho largest hand from thosoIn tho house,Would-B- e Mayors Speak

Lucas advanced to tho odgo of thoplatform nfter the pledge, and said:"Gentlemen, I want trt say that It tam defeated hero, I shall vote for thoman who beats me."

Shouts of enthusiasm greeted lil'm,Hustaco mado tho, samo pledge.

"Gentlemen," he Kuld.V'I plcdgo my-self to abido by tho outcome of thisconvention, nnd will support tho,ticket ns nominated here." IIuibIbof applause.

iLanc said: "My record as n maltBpeaks for myBolf. I will tqko thooutcome of the convention at yourhands nnd If not nominated I feetHint I'll bo truo to tho Hepubllcuucauso In this Countyi"

The candidates for1 Supervisorialpositions then took tho pledge.

Mr. Alila for Supervisor wild: ,llam not hero for run, but am hero touse my ability If elected to tho offlco.I am a party mnn. Ilelng tho llrttspeaker, I ask you to elect mo as aSuporvleor. My election Is thu vic-tory of tho Republican party."

I. Naiiha for Supervisor said;!"Gentlemen,, you are assembled herotonight under tho call of our law. Iam n labor man, n g man.I hopo you will olect mo."

N'nknpanhu said: "I am n now-bor- n

child in politics nnd I ask you to olectnie to tho ofllcc."

Wm. Aylctt said: "It seems ns III am walking on tho sen. You huvotho smiles which I hopo will olectmo."-

Gcorgo Wright said: "With youiismiling uppearanco tonight I hopoyou will glvo mo your support."

Wntklns said ho stood on tho plat-form nnd would abide by the nctlnnof tho convention.

Llllknlnnl grow sonllmontul. "Oontlcmen, I thank you for this honor,"ho said. "God be with you!" i

-- (Continued on Page 9);. J f)

i ,

- ,i

V

toiiii &&&&

BUSINESS

REPAIRING.

Worea Wire Mattresses repairtd attlio factory Honolulu Wire B.dCo, 1200 Alopal Bt. Telephone

J C3E. 394S--

UMBRELLAS.

Umbralla made and 0.Mlzuta, Fort aaar Kukul.'

PLUMBING.

Yee Sing Xta-Ph- mto aad Tinsmith,Smith St, bet. Uot.l (tad rauahl.

OSTEOPATHY.

Dr. F. Sehurroan. Hours 5-- 7 . m.1268 YoUDC St. 4033

FOR RENTi

rP " Three bedroom house, in Malriki District;

three doors from car--line. Fine location.Immediate possession.

$30.00 per month. ,

mtm i f, (i

Bishop Trust Co. Ltd.

924 Bethel Street,.

The

Kissel' KarThey Have Arrivedi

Come and see both the touring carand the roadster.

ASSOCIATEDGARAGE.Ltd

MERCHANT ST. TEL. 388.

For ,

g 3fra.Wlnslow3 VH1 Soothing Syrup II fJm&HMk I1 MffiSk .$ sfo 15j bfltreaedrtarOIABAIKCA. Sold p3 teyprtigjBLrt tn wy Mil oftUa g1 sSsSff&sj&P 1

taQMaiiWiltarilMiWi

Sanitary Steam LaundryPHONB 71. , "

Branch: TERRITORIAL MESSBN- -

GES S1RVI0E. PHONE 361.

BUILDING MATERIALi OF ALL raDl'If. DEALERS nrLUMBBB,

AIXBN ROBDIION.Queen Strait :: :: :: Moi.Iulu,

M. Phillips & Co.Wholesale Importers and Jobber.

EUROPEAN ANDAMERICAN DRY GOODS.

FORT and UEEN 8T8.

Autos and Carriages.Repaired

Schuman Carriage Co.,sk umuicu,

MERCHANT STREET.

SteinwayAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.ISC HOTEL STREET.

Phone 118.TONINQ .QUA JtANTKKD.

S

DIRECTORY

PIANO AND OROAN.

James Sheridan Pianoforte Makerami Tunci". 102 Hotel St. or Hn- -

wullnn News Co. Tor Bale, verycheap, slightly lined, full draijdueciier riono, Aeolian organs anaUpright PJnnos, guaranteed.

Prof. N. M. Lewis, 1462 Emma St.,teacher of Piano and Organ. Grad-uate of Itoston Conservatory.

4101-l- m

EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.

For house-hel- hone White 2891,Mklkl. a.a.rat Employment Of-

fice, car. Peniaeola and Ber.tanta."I 'js:"For 8alt" card at Bulletin.

MeatsFresh, wholesome, and of every

, variety at t

THE PARAGON

Beretania, Akkra, and Union.

'Phone 104.

Sweet Violet ButterThe Best Made.

2 Lbs. for 75c

C. Q. YEE HOP & CO.,

TELBPHONE 201.

Kaneohe BeefALWAYS ON HAND.

TOUV0 piesPOULTRYBOSSTRB8H BUTTER AND CHEESE.

Sam Wo Meat Co.,King-- Strael Mtrket. TeL 288

YOUNG TIM, Managar.

MR. and MRS.

G. Sakata,MASSEURS.

Bruises, SprainsTired Feel-

ingt 'lBc &--

and otherailments quick-ly 'relieved.

sssHro" a Res. 1710 a

St. aboveSchool. Telephone 1624.

DAVID DAYTON137 MERCHANT STREET.

LOTS FOR SALEIN KAFIOLANI.PARK ADDITION

and other desirable localities.

lor Sale at a Bargain Premisesat Hauula on the beach, a two-sUrr- y

house and furniture, at a bargain.

ICEmanufactured from pure distilled wa-ter. Delfvered to any .art of tlty byc.orteeu. driver..

OAID ICE AND ELECTRIC CO.,Kewalo. Telephone 528.

AN OUTINGin an automobile is just the thine,Call np 200 388 or 1458 and ask

for

C. H. BEHN

PAPERAll Wnda in rolls and iheeti.

AMERIOAN-HAWAUA- PAPER &SUPPLY 00., LTD.

Fort and Quee Erts., Ittolnlu.Tel. 410. ' George 0. OtUld, ftm. Mgr.

P. L. PETERSNOTARY PUBLIC

atBULLETIN OFFICE.

.! Phono 256. ;

"Cprporaflon Notices

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OFBONDS OF HAWAIIAN su--GAR COMPANY.

We, the undersigned, W. 0. IR-WIN and E. I. SPALDING, Trusteesunder Deed of Trust dated January24, 1902, made by HAWAIIAN SU-GAR COMPANY to the undersignedas Trustees, hereby give notice to thobondholders of the Hawaiian SugarCompany of the election of said Com-pany to redeem and pay, and of theredemption" and pavnient of the fol-lowing nlimborcd bonds ot'sald Com-pany on the rillST DAY OP OCTO- -I1KR, 190S, at the office of the MER--CANTILH TRUST COMPANY OrSAN KUAN.CISCO In the City andCounty of San Francisco, State ofCalifornia, .to-wl- t: .

2 GC 133 205- - 263 322 377 42G7 67 134 206 2G7 325 378 427S 6$ 144 207 269 328 379 4289 69 146 208 270 330 383 435

10 70 148 209 274 331 384 43711 71 1S2 212 27S 334 385 44315 73 164 213 277 335 386 44C1G 78 156 217 279 337 387 46018 79 157 219 281 338 389 45422 80 158 220 283 342 391 45C27 82 159 221 285 349 392 4G331 87 165 223 286 350 395 46432 94 174 224 287 353 401 46934 96 177 '225 295 355 404 47038 100 178 227 29G 356 406 47138 101 179 229 297 357 407 47239 105 181 230 300 359 411 47640 108 182 231 305 364 413 47843 110 192 232 308 366 414 479r.i 111 194 238 310 367 415 48162 112 195 240 312 3G9 416 48605 116 196 248 314 470 417 49062 120 198 2GG 315 371 418 49263 126 200 259 316 372 422 49C

129 203 2G1,317'.373 423 497The holder, of above numbered

bonds nro hereby notified to presentfor payment of principal and Interostto October 1st, 1908, and, surrendersaid bonds at the place and on thedate last above mentioned, and thatafter October 1st, 1908, all Intereston said bonds numbered as aforesaidshall cease.

Honolulu, T. II., August 4, 1908.W. O. IRWIN,E. l! SPALDING,

Trustees under said HawaiianSugar Company Trust Deed.

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OFBONDS OF KAHUKU PLANTATION COMPANY.

Kahuku Plantation Company, pur-suant to the terms of that certainDeed or Tru.t dated' September 30,1899, m.. by It Jo th HawaiianTrust & Investment Company, Lim-ited, hereby gives notice to th. balder, of bond, of Kahuku PlantationCompany, Issued under said Deed ofTru.t, of th. election of .aid KahukuPlantation Company to redeem andpay and of the redemption and pay-ment of th. following numberedbonds of said Kahuku PlantationCompany, on the 30th day of Sep-

tember, 1908, at the office ot theHawaiian Trust Company, Limited,Honolulu, County of Oahu, Territoryot Hawaii,

2 14 45 57 80 104 127 135 1E5 1724 23 46 58 84 106 128 136 158 1766 25 48 61 86 109 129 137 159 179.6 26 52 62 90 110 131 142 160 185

10 32 58 63 92 111 132 144 167 11711 34 54 76 94 112 133 151 168 18912 41 55 77 95 122 134 154 171 20013 44 66 78 96

The holders of th. abov. numberedbonds are hereby notified to preseutfor payment of principal and Inter-est, accrued to September 30th, 1908,and to surrender said bends at th.place and on the date last abovementioned, and that after September30tb, 1908, all Interest on said bonds,numbered as aforesaid, shall cease.

Honolulu, T- - H., July 27, 1908.KAHUKU PLANTATION COMPANY.

By J. P. COOKE, ,Treasurer!

The Beit In Tows.

SINGER'S 1AEERT.TEL. 827. - ' ' . BTNO BT.

Owl Cigar,FINEST--So SMOKE

M. A. Gunst Ss ,Co.4 t 1 v'DISTRIBUTORS.

FashionableDnessmaKing. Seasonable Pncei.

MADAME LAMBERT. .BERETANIA NEAR' FORT

HAWAIIAN FERTILIZER CO., LTD.

Dealers in FERTILIZERS suitablefor all crops, climatic and toil con-

ditions.OFFICE Brewer Building, Hono-

lulu; Tel. 272. ' "

FACTORY atlwilei; Tel. 430.

PAINTING, PAPERHANGING ANDTINTING.

General Jobbine A Specialty.Dealers in Wall Paper. Paints, Oils,

etc. P. 0. Box S14. 221 No. KingW., opp. Aala Park. W, B, Kam, mgr,

'

LANE GETS NOMINATION

(Continued from Page S)Dan Logan stated that lie believed

In the platform, and mado the usualpledge.

"Get an interpreter, Danl" jelledsome enthusiast.

Vlerra reminded tho conventionthat he represented a particular classIn this matter. Cox, Chnrllo Judd,and William Kanl all maUe their little speeches.Others Pledge

John wise tool; tne pledge.David Kiflauokulnnl, nominee for

County Cleric, when called, sild"Mr. Cholrman and Ladles and (Jon-- .tiemcn, I feci the honor uihjii em Btrong on the shout, but onmvself In tho nomination ns for n tecond the motionthe County of Oahu," ho said, follow- - was decidedly lost, nnd Chairman

with n promise do his if Judd gtatbd tho next Indor of business vvns Inn nf

Dlcknell and Pllanal.i, nomineesfor Auditor, both pledged themselves.

Harry von Holt, nominee forTreasurer, came forward nmld threerousing cheers, stating that he sac- -

Iflced pergonal Inclinations In act-ing as a candidate, and thnnklng othcr nominees who had withdrawn Inhis faor. Ho mado a hit by actingas his own Interpreter.

Cathcnrt came next; followed bytho nominees for Deputy Sheriff, allof whom left tho platform withoutspeeches.

John Fernandez ot the DistrictKua came next. Mnllna followedwith a short talk, and Oscar Cox ofWntanao also took tho pledge. TrankPahla confined his remarks "Alo-ha." L. K. Naono pledged hlnihcltspeeches. Cathcart was heartily ap-

plauded, but mado no speech.Fatrcs Conscript! Heard From

Nominees for Senator came upnext, dames H. Bod promised toperform his duties as best ho touldIf elected, nnd io support tho partyIf defeated. John Hughes mado aneloquent talk, In which he said, "IfI am defeated tonight or on the4th ot November, I nm a Republicanstill." Qulnn said, "Gentlemen,Kokua," nnd Hcnrlqucs concurred.

Representatives from tho fourthDistrict lined up. Custro pledgedhimself, nnd Joo Cohen promise Isupport to the cntlro ticket. Knha-unae- le

acted as his own Interpreter.Other candidates for office wero

then brought up on stage andwcro pledged. Somo miido spcichesand somo did not, and there uasmore or less d Joshing.

W. F. Drake, John Mnrcnlllnn, nndM. K. Hulu wore appointed Judgesot election.

Chnrllo Clark said Hint It had beentho rule where tho dolcgatlon Is notcomplete, proxy shall be glxcn tothose present, nnd wanted the ques-

tion settled before the balloting began. Tho Chair ruled that if a dele-gate, wero not present In pcuon orby proxy, his wob lost. ,

2,400 Trips in Prospectino ueicgaics mane individual

trips to balloting boxes aroundtho stage. Calculating ten office, i tobe voted on and 240 delegates vot-ing, the convention looked forwardto 2,100 ot these Individual trips during tho evening.

It required thrco-quarto- anhour for casting1 of tho Mnjoraltyballot. The count began nt 9:30p. m.Heavy Ballot: No Election

two hundred and fortj-tlire- o ballots wero cast, showing hut twoshort of whole convention.

Tho flrBt ballot resulted In nochoice, Lane leaning with 93, Lucascoming second 82, and Hustncollnlshlng with 64. Four ballots worefound blnnk. '

Iluffandcau suggested that twosets of Judges, ono for Tourthnnd one for tho. Fifth, would expe-dite matters. The suggestion was re-

jected.

Still No NominationThe Bccond count began nt 10:38.

Hustaco 37, Lucas 90, and Lane114, falling eight short of necessary majority. This was a gain of8 otoa for Lucas and of 21 for Lane,Indicating lint tho Hustnco menswung over for Lane. Hustnco lost27 votes, and tho others gained 29,counting In ballots probably cast inblank nt the 'first tiallot.

At this Juncture, Husturo said thatlos.ivo tho party ho withdrew hisimmo. Ho that after Kuhlo'sspccih earlier tn tho da, ho had nothad u fair deal. "You'll nuvcr ngalnhear of Chnrllo Hustaco running foroffice In the Territory of Hawaii,"Bald Hustacc. Leaving tho platfojui,npparcntl) much unstrung, ha returned to say: "And you dolcgatcswho havo voted for mo today, 1 askit ns a favor to mo that ou cnat,)ouroauots now for Jack Lucas."

Charlie Chilllngwnrth succeededHustaco at once, and as soon as silenco was restored, said: "Mr. Chaliman and Gentlemen of tho Conven-tion: I havo boon u supporter lightnlong of tho candidacy of John O.Lnno for tho ofllco of Major. Wehave attempted tluouBlioutcampaign to keep things and play thoCnmo cleanly, and nbovo board, nndJt seems to me not fair that nny re-

marks which 1'ilinn Kuhln mado opthis floor today should ho held

t Mr. Lane. I In mid Hustacoshook hands out in the hull theroright after tho nominations weromude toda). I hope jou will glovour suppoit to Lnno as If ro- -

marks had not been made. 'I hopono votes are taken from him by Ur-

ine of these." '

The count of tlio third ballot be-

gan at 11:28. Tvo hundred andforts-thre- e unci were again cast.Lane Nominated

Lane Mas nominated by n voto of133 to 105 for Lucas.

Jack Lucas moved that Lane'snomination be made unanimous. Howas greeted by three cheers.No Adjournment

It was moved that the meeting ad-

journ until 7:10 o'clock this even-ing, but the motion was oclferouB- -

piaeeaClerk vote

Ing to best that thothn Relent

ot

to

here

Kd.

the

vote

the

ottho

the

with

tho

gotthe

said

tho

the

ly won and lost, as It were. On themet vote by acclamation tho "A)cs'

supervisors.Ktmekua, by permission of tho

Chair, came forward and pledgedhimself to stnud by the ballot result.

The sccrctnry was Instructed tocast the ballot for Sheriff, City andCounty Clerk, Tieusurer, nnd CountyAttorney, to expedite tho tnnttcr ofcounting the votes. There vvns onlyone nominee for each ot the positions.

The counting of tho votes for Supervisors nnd Auditor vvns thenstarted.

The result of the ballot was:Auditor Illckncll, 135; A. St. C.

Pllannln, 75.Supervisors Cox, 203; Qulnn,

172; Wntklns, 129; Kane, 129; Av- -lett, 125; Logan, 119. These wcr.elected, having a majority of the total of 232 votes cast. Tho voles ofthe other candidates were: Aliiu, SO;Judd, 76; Malclua, GG; Vicrra, G5;Llllkhlaiil, G2; Palkull, 02: Wright,13, Nauha, 42.

Ahla was named for tho seventhSupervisor by acclamation.

In tho meantime a bunch of Hawaiian singers touched tho highspots In the hack of tho house. Hilly J

Ilavvllns left the room, nnd, when heicturncd, announced that "tho musichas quit."

,t this Juncture, Geo. W. Smithslated to tho Chair that any businessdone nflor 12 o'clock would bo ille-gal, ns "It was not legal to work ontho Sabbath." S. P. Corrcu said thatSmith's motion was out of order, butJudd overruled his objection.

A standing voto was then tnko.iand It was decided to break tlio Sabbath.

A motion to ndjouin until Mondayevening wna lost.

A motion wns mado to suspend therules nnd nnnio us tho seventh Super-visor tho next highest man. WilliamAhla received the seventh nomina-tion. ,

r.uuio wotiimu addressed the Chairasking whether or not there wns aquorum present. Judd ruled th.ttthere wns n quorum, nlthough theseats that woro not empty hnd sleep-ing, even snoring occupants.

Jns. Ilojd formally withdrew fromtho Senatorial contest nnd JohnHughes, n. W. Qulnn, and Hd. Hon-rlqu-

wero declared clcccd unani-mously.

At 3 o'clock Stindny morning,Chairman Judd called for nomina-tions for Deputy Sheriff for tho dls-trl-

of Honolulu. Chris. Holt wasnamed.

When tho Supeivlsorlnl pow-wo- w

had been cntlrelv cleaned up, Chair-man Judd called for nominations forthe Deputy Sheriffship, resulting Intho names of Arthur McDuflle, HenryVan Gleson, and Chris. Holt beingbrought beforo tho convention. Holthad n big lead on tho first ballot', hutnot a majority. On tho second bal-lot It was seen that ho wns drawingnine out of ovcry ten votes, nnd thoother two candidates thereupon withdrew.

At this Juncture tho Fourth District adjourned and the fifth

with Its work. Wllllo Crawford withdrew from the contest forRepresentative, and this left clovencandidates in tho field, two from 'thocountry being already decided upon.

lwneiopu received the nominationwith 12 votes on tho first bnllot. thoothers coming In as follows: Kama,23; Kanckon, 20; Knr-i-, 20; Knlana,19; Corrcu, 19; Ilnlnua, 10; Anlil,1G; Hlp.i. 8; nnd the Hoy Orutor, Ko- -lekollo, II votes.

On tho second bnllot tho names otKaea, Corrcu, and Kama wero placedon tho ticket, with Kaloloim, whohad won out on tho first try.

w

NO UNCERTAINTY A8 TO WHATDIVIDENDS SHALL BE.

The Pacific Mutual Llf. Ins. Co.,with asset, of over $14,000,000, and asurplus of over $1,300,000, I. now Issu-ing a Guarantied Investment Contract,with - Guaranteed' Annual Earning,adtf.d, en payment of second and tubsequent depo.lt.. In cat. of Permapent Disability the contract will ma-ture and be paid during life.

It will pay you to Investigate beforetaxing out Lire insurance.HENRY WATERHOU8E TRUBT CO,' Agent.

The Bulletin Publishing- - Co..Ltd., is agent for the best engravingand lithotrraphinc company onthe Pacific Coast and is preparedvu give o.fiiuuics on nitu-Krau- o

printing of every kind.Also prices and samples of theVery Latest in Engraved Cards,Announcements, andInvitations, in the best of formfor smart functions, .

WAN TSWANTED

Advertisements Under this HeadingOne Cent Per Word Each Day, No Advertlsements Inserted for Less ThanT.n Cent.

GenUcman having modern furnishedrottago doslres to rent ono or tworooms; ono block from King St.Address "Dr.," this office.

White boy over 10 vears to work lucigar stand. Address, in ow.ihand-writin- "W.." this ofic.

Rowing machine; must bo In goodorder and reasonable. Address "XYZ," this office. 4093-t- f

Pesltlon by expert bookkeeper andstatistician. Address "J. G. 11."Ilulletln office. 4090-t- f

furnished house or cottage In Punvhou or WulklM. "C. M. C" thisoftlco. 4108-l-

Second-han- d flat-to- p desk; must bereasonable. Address "L.r.," thisoffice. 3955-t- t

A second-han- d showcase, about 6x2x1feet. Address with price "P.," thisoffice. 2961-t- f

A baby carriage. State conditionand price to "J. 1C," Bulletin ot--flee. 4079-t- t

A white girl to care for children. Address "Nurse." liullellu office.

Experienced man to do plating work.Address "M" this office. 1106-t- f

Male stenographer, Address M, thisoffice. 40SS tf

Clean wiping rags at the Bulletin office.

SITUATION WANTED

First-clas- s gnrdener, experienced inpruning trees; references furnish-ed. "Gardener," this office.

tSJl-li- n

MISSING.

iV CJ80 of books consigned to "P. C.

J Honolulu," which reached thocity on the "foong Sue" In March1907. Ail) Information concerning,the box will be appreciated. Kindly leport same to Jonathan Shiw,McCandtcss llldg. 4108-- it

TO LITSix-roo- modern house, eiictsi.

lights, gas, mosquito proof. In-

quire at 1387'P.aMMla Bt.

cottage, Walklkl, ?1Sper montn. Address ,i. n. ustcr-guar- d,

2189 Kalla rotd. I109-3- t

Rooms with board; terms reasonable.Apply Mis. Wm. T. Paty.

Two furnished rooms. Apply Mrs,t. McConnell, 1223 Emma St.

ftirnlsbed hcTh8, 1713 Beach RoadApply On premises. 4067-t- t

BOOM AND BOARD.

The Doctor Miner residence, centrally located on Ilcretnnla and Un-

ion, convenient to car lino unit shopping district, with nicely furnishednnd uliy rooms, will bo opened ns ufirst-clas- s rooming nnd boardinghouse on or about Oct. 1st. Termsreasonable, for particulars rail orwrlto J. J. Mullcr, llcretuiil.i andUnion. il09-3- t

)

LOST.

A gold pin between posTotllco and thoO. R. & L. depot, finder willplease leturn to this ollko nnd

lovvurd. . 4110-- 1 w

Red leather purse on School, l'uhch-how- l,

Klnnu, oi Victoria Rtiects.Rewind at this office. 4106-t- t

Japanese shopping bag with dragonmounting. Return this office andget reward. ' N 4002-t- t

Andrew Usher'sScotch Whiskey

O.V.G. SpecialReserve

W, 0. Peacock & Co., Ltd.,Agents.

COCA-COL- A

DELICIOUS BEVERAGE.Order A Case Today.

HAWAIIAN SODA WORKS

. Phone 516 .

msmi

FOR SALE

Advertisements Under this HeadingOne Cent Per Word Eacn Day. No Ad-

vertisement. Inserted for Lets ThanTen Cents.

A valuable collection of btamps. Thiscollection Is the property ot tliowidow of the late II. W, Bowen,and is tho result of his effort Inmany jears ot labor, they can beteen at the Hawaiian Now. Co.,Youns building. 3911-t- f,

FTh'e corner lot In Maklkl. Curbing,water, fruit and ornamental trceaand all improvements. Two min-

utes' walk from cars and J'unnliouCollege. Address ft. f., this office.

A gentle driving and riding man1, 7)oirs old, Wtitortown toad wagon,i.inopv top, and hnrucM In nm onojC'ir, price $2"ift. p, O. llox 102.

4110-lv- v

Cheap Stable, In good condition,corrugated roof. Apply Bulletinoffice. 4052-t- f.

Second-han- d buggj. Address "Itc-sult- s"

this office. 1100-l- f

K. Daimaru,First-ClassFumit- Store

134 Beretania near Fort St. ' '

Telephone 214.

Mr. & Mrs. Hashimoto,I MASSEURS,

RHEUMATISM,ii H.laBLLLLLl BRUISES, ,

8PRAIN8, 'TIRED FEEL-ING, and otherailment, quicklyRELIEVED.M4 KING ST.,

PALAMATelephone 637 '

C. 0. Hottcl is authorized to collect

and receipt for the undersigned.

A. R. Rowat, B.V.S:

NEW ASSORTMENT OF

Honolulu ViewsEitKer With or Without Frames.

PACIFIC PICTURE FRAMING CO.,1080 Nuuanu.

WHENY.u Want Electric Wiring Done orPrivate Telephone Installed or Drylatteries, call the

UNION ELECTRIC CO.,69 Beratanfa St. Phone 315.

Japanese, Curios, Silk Kimonos,

Shirrs, Pajamas, Shirt Waists, FancyEmbroidered Goods.

' 'JK. Fukuroda,

HOTEL STREET NEAR BETHEL.

LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S HATSOf All Kinds. 't

K.-UYE- DA,

102 NUUANU.

WING CHONG COKING ST. NEAR BETHEL

Dealers in Furniture Mattresses,Etc., It.. All kinds of KOA andMISSION FURNITURE Made ToOrder.

Vienna Bakeryis niakie the Beat Home-mad- e Breadtn twon. Je nn ana: try it. Thewaion will deliver at yoar door.

CALL UP 197.

'B,MIYATA & CO..CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS, PAIN

TERS, PAPER HANBZRS andMAB0N WORKERS.

Second Hand Lumber, Doors andSashes Bought and Sold.

KING ST., PALAMA JUNCTIONPhone 594.

THE CHOICEST STEAKS

THE FINEST CUTLETS

Tnmalei, Enchiladas, Spare Ribs.

THE CRITERION CAFE,Waveiley Block...'.... v Bethel St.

'For Rent" cards on sale atBulletin office.

'JiUuOfA: .tiSaAtbJ i&&& lil&Lii Wfcftfti

V

ah

W'tI;

Mr

r,

i

u

r"5iWJPc?' --i --j.iautT" "J""t; "' ywv "TUTJ3lTT11ts"xviJiJi.in- - -- ...;. ?r--l ,.j M

l"'

Time to Get Readyfor your Fall nntd Winter work among your Comein and look up the latest in the INCUBATOR and BROOD-E-

line.

Wc hnve had a great year with CYPHERS goods andthey are better thai cur for the coming season. let uisend you a complete catalogue; it will interestyou, even if you are net needing any supplies at present.

CYPHERS FOODS and REMEDIES aTe standard andnrc called for by many who will use else.

CYPHERS INCUBATORS, BROODERS, POULTRY J

t" FOODS and REMEDIES, and t , ,;-- ;

GENERAL PODXTRY SUPPLIES, at i :.,fift

"V "(i7 .

R

WJ IZV r- -

E, 0. HALL & SON, LTD

OVAL ANNEX CAFE

AL. II IURLOW Proprietor; late Chief Steward of theS.S. Alameda.

Steaks, Chops, Lobsters, Oysters,Frogs' Legs

Cooked to l'.urn and Served to the Queen's Taste.A Royal Here. Cor. Nunanu &

-

(

-

.

,

.

' '"

"

a

i &

aIf it's by . 7

The 134

KEEP MILK COLDWarm mil!: breeds Notice that NEW DOUBLE TOP on tnr

milk wagons. Simple, isn't it? Yet it's very tffeoHTe. IVs one of Tile

ideas we aie constantly to insure our customers milk.

90 The

Zm

YEE CHAN & CO.,

THE BIG STORE,

COR. KING AND BETHEL

Prices

10 ,p.c.

tcr

25 p.c.

on

ALL

GOODS

This Means Extra

Money In Your

Pocket!

YEE CHAN & CO.,

THE BIG STORE,

COR. KING AND BETHEL

,mmm

"w""v5iooiiItiB?' 3l--

poultry.

CYPHERS

nothing

and

Welcoa'e Merchant.

Good Folks TakeNotice

It's Good Sign

Stanley Stephenson,Paint Shop. King St.

studying wholesome

Tel. Pond Dairy

STREETS

Cut

STREETS

painted

bacteria.

. is'

SPORTSLocal and National

(lumen Saturday afternoon iimlclcuil) iloincmsilrati.il Hint llllo

cannot nt niuxunt jilu IjjhcImII withllonoliilu, lummor well (lie Hawaiitennis r.litnvcil up villi Ilia Keloff. Thelocnl picked bunch, despite nil lack ofpractice ami ricHpllo tlio fact Hintpicked teams hero piny usually wroball tlinii llio lccularbent out tlio crnck Mooliean of lllln Intlio flint gniuu by a tuiire of .'I to 1,und then enmo b.irk on Sunday, andwalloped them mint nwnontely, by n10 to 3 urine. Williams pitched tliofirst ilny, but unit out of tlio ho mitlio occasion of tho

Tlio Saturday Knnio was plnod Inn drlzzlo of inln. Wllllnms pltrbed forboth learns. That Is, Johiiulo Wil-liams was In the box for llio localhunch, and Williams of HpnldliiK famopitched for Hie Moohenlis Two tr-io nt left field on the throw In Inthe second nlloncd the Oahns to kcoiuit couple of inns, after some hot hit-

ting by Lyman mid V.u Sue. ThoMooheaus mado their only run In thefourth, when Dill Desha, formerly ofI'linahou, singled, stole and I'limoiicniss tho pin tm a wild tluow ft mil.lohnnlo Williams to first.

llio All Oahu team mine In strungn Kill n In the 7th limtiiK, when Hush-nel- l

nnd Olmoi hit, nnd tho formerheat It home tin ToiM'b IiiiiikIc

This kjiuo Kavo tho public to delictothat there would he soiuethliiK finingwhen the MnohcaiiK Kl nter their

.mid other His of the oaKc.mid gut down to wink. Hut the Moo-heaus hit earth with an awful bump.Two pitchers couldn't net together tlionecessary form. Tho locals tilled upfourteen lilts. Tho trior) Is toldtlie-- e, nnd In tho illstnav which the,sunttliiK iiatuiully cnusLil.

l)o n, down tho Mooheaus slid. Itwas sickening. With good weatheroer head mid n good field under foot,they enst nut ballast, and let tho air-ship soar through a painful hour andn half. Heater was ton strong fur thollllo batsmen ,nnd ont of courtesy,Iliislmell was substltntul, nnd eeuthen there wns little doing fiom tliomen from umbrella town.

Tho seines for the two ilnMt were:

Score

II. 1.) man, ss.W. Desha, rf.

f t Ji ,t 'U ,

'

0. Dosha, If. 2II. 2b. .,.4Tels, 3b I

c ',3Todd, lb ..2

p ,.3W. Ahlp, u3

Z3

Mooheaus Meet Terrible

Defeat At Hands Of Oahu

UKKrcK.itloiiH,

catastrophe.

SaturdayJlUUlir.AUH.

Sheldon,

Solomon,

Wllllnms,

Aii aim sn o. I o o o o :i o.3

cf

11110 0 0 U

0 00 2

0 1114 00 0 12 110 0 0 fi 0 0O '0 14 0 10 10 0 7 00 0 0 0 0 0

Totals 1 I 3 24 IS 4

ALMICXN01..U1.US.All R11II O 13

M. O mos. ,.2 0 1 1 (i 0 1

rornnntlor, lb.. I 0 1 12 o oW. Vnnnnttn. 2b. .10 0 0 2 4 0n. limns, If 3 0 0 0 0 0 0C. I.yinnn, c 3 1 1 o 9 2 1

Ihi Hue, cf 3 1 1 0 0 0 0.llio. Williams, p. .2 0 0 0 0 1! 2Miller, hs 3 0 0 0 1 I 0Ilushncll, 3Tj 2 1 (I 2 3 1 0

Totuls

UllllHII. II.

HunsII. II

2S

if.13. 'o

2 3 3 4 17 4

M0OHI3AUH.1 2 3 1 K f, 7 S 9

....o o.o i o ii o n i0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 04HOKOI.UI.UH.1 2 3 4 H 6 7 S 90 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 3(I 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 3

Tuo-nnn- lilt, I.il Bile; liases nilballs, tiff, John Williams 3, Williams I;KJnick out, l John Wllllnms 0, Wil-liams C; sacrifice hits, (!. Deshn, C.Ionian, John Williams: double play,Tols to Todd. .Tlmo of gunic, 1 hour30 mimics: umplie, Harney Juy; scor-er, W. T. Hnpnso.

Sunday Score

An u nil sit o13. reinaiideli, lb,

2b 2 1 0 0 C 1 0II. Ilushncll. :)h, p I (I 0 n o 3 0Vnnnntta,(2b. rf...Ii 1 2 0 B 1 .0

J. WIlllniUB. rf 3bfi 2 3 IT S 0II. limns, If 4

I), neuter, p. lb ..4

a k

1

SH A

27

o,

a 13

rf.

1

2 0 10 0.03 2 0 5 11

U Soaics. c r, 3 3 0 7 10Lcmoncf. 4 2 1 1 1,0 1

Miller. ss 74'2 3 1 V 4 1

i.jmnu, ss. . ..,.,,5W. Deshn, H 1 0O. Deshn, If 0Sheldon, 2h 4

Tcvis, 3b 3 1

Todd. Hi 4,

llird, c 4'Olhclrn, ii.Solomon, p. ,,.,,,3Ahlp, cf 3

TotalsAM, OAIIUS.

Itiins

Huns .

iir

An u nu q a i:

1 0 0 130 10 4

0 5

0 0

10 0 0 0 1

0 00 3

32 3 C 0 27 15 C

n. ii.

n.

su

12 3 4 5 0'78 9 i

....1 2 (TR 0 1 0 116

.,..1 2 3 4 0 2 10 111MOOIIKAUS.

12345 fi 789...,0 0010002 03

1 0 0 1 1- -1 1 0 C

ITwo-b'ns- o hits. Wllllnms, Sheldon,

rcrnnndoz, nciilcr;, Jilt by pitchedball, W. Dosha; hits, off OlUelra C In3 Innings, nff Solomon 8 In 6 innings,off neuter 2 In 3 Innings, ft)uMinclt4 In G Innings: baso on balls, off Hau-

ler 2, Ilushncll 2, Olhclra 3, Solomon3 j struck out, by Heiiter 4. Ilushncll3, Solomon 3; wild pitch, Ollvclra 2,Solomon 1; passed balls, Soares 1,

nird 3: sacrifice hits, Fernandez,Ilushncll, Vnnnatla, Tovls; double,plays, Shel-

don unassisted. Tlmo of gnmc, 1 hour30 minutes. Umpire, Unrncy Joy.Scorer, W. T. Itnposd.

tt n nCABRAL CHALLENGES JACKSON

loo Cnbral wants to box NigelJackson nt 120 pounds ringside forany number of rounds up to ten. Joolias, quite a reputation of recent itajsrrom ,lils good showing' nt varioustimes nl Independence Hall, lie snys

that If, necessary ho can mako USIn mcot Jackson, and that ho Is par-

ticularly anxious to get Inside thoropes with this man,

Jachson'tins been pronitncnTn JhoKiime herh, too,'' but' has not Ven Intraining ut'so icecnt il dntei as Ca- -'

hrnl. On tho other linmCcabrnl bbeen out of thfa hospital only twoweeks, to chances seem oven enough.

tt 8 ttC0PELAND WINS CUP

Tlio final round nt tho llnlctwa (inlfClub cup tournament was plaed ontho homo links scstorilay ami was wonby 55. C. Copelnnd, Tho cnurso waseighteen holes, twlco round tho links.Tlio official scores wcro ns follows:

Gross. H'c'p. Net... C. Cnpelnnd 98

Dr. K. II. Ilumpi'irlsini;John I.lttlo 101St. C. Hldgood 9'iDr. II. Wood 91A. 13. W. Todd HIJ. S. Ormc 102 J

u n nM'VEIOH WINS

182118

95

359

PAUIS, Trance, Sept. 19. Mc-

Veigh, tho Cnllfornian, knocked outShearing, nn Englishman, tonight,

Totals ...."..38 10'lV3 27 11 "4ttrrthe-thninplon8hl- p of Kurope.

Pottie's :

Remedies

The End of World 1909So some prophets say, but this is not the cause of our

ForcedClearance Sale

. .Our MR. LE0NG CHEW just returned from China, where he personally selected Largest and Assortments of CHINESE and JAP-

ANESE MERCHANDISE EVER BROUGHT TO THIS TERRITORY. These goods are now at the Custom and will be at our slore' within"

TWO WEEKS. ' ,- -

To make room these goods, as well as line of HOLIDAY GOODS, whioh is on way, we are TO REDUCE OUR

PRESENT STOCK of STAPLES, and with this aim in view wc shall, commencing FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18TH, start in with our

Grand Clearance Sale""

will continue 'for Two Weekshave REDUCED from 10 to 25 on our ENTIRE STOCK, including MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, SHOES,

-- HATS and CAPS, TRUNKS, VALISES, LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, CORSETS, RIBBONS, LACES and EMBROIDERY,-ETC- . ETC.

ALL PRICES PLAIN

.' Some of our Sale Prices : '

A. F. 0. GINGHAM : PER YARD .00 HEAVY FLANELETTES PER YARD JOD

FINE WHITE MUSLIN 36 in. wide . 10 YARDS FOR $1.00 WACHUSETT SHIRTS CUT FROM $1.25 to .00HEAVY BROWN COTTON, 36" wide . YARDS FOR ?1.00 RELIANCE SHIRTS CUT FROM $1.00 to W$$

ELASTIC SEAM DRAWERS , 3 PAIRS FOR $1.00

Yee Olian CO., Cor. King and Bethel

TWO SPECIALS IN

WHITE PETTICOATS

V1 FIRST Made of nice quality withflounce, 6, d tucks, and wide in-

sertion, at $1.25.

' SECOND Of Better 'Nainsook, wide linon flounce with8 rows of Val. insertion with edge to match, dust ruf-

fle, with lace cMge, at $2.00.

WW THESE ARE BOTH WONDERFUL VALUES and

THE SUPPLY LIMITED.

Whitney & Marsh

During Dr. Pottic'i absencefrom the Territory

CelebratedStock

the in

the BestHouse,

for for the now the FORCED

which onlyWc

MARKED IN FIGURES

14

&

Nainsook

Jr

IS

( I'Ni .

. . ARE ON qALE AT ;i

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,

Hollister Drug Co., Ltd., and

Pottie, Honolulu Tel. 1189 -

Weekly Bulletin $1 Pep Year

YfE CitAN & CO.,

".:. THE BIG STORE. 'i

COR. KING AND BETHEL STREETS

Bring

Yourself,

Your

',-'- . .Wife,

and your

Children,,

-- ' . This Is the

Greatest

Clearance

Sale

of

the YearI. v 1

' '"-J- . This Means Extra

. , Money in Your

- , Pocket!

' YEE CHAN & CO.,

THE BIG STORE.

COR. KING AND BETHEL STREETS

totokw Mk.uutfiL.fc..mh&,':,u - .duinifii 'immtiimOn & xl mymMmrmi L&it-- r . ..1n,(,;, u,

I

V '

-- v.

--jjwft'iiwyitit'aAJto ''