1

U. S. WEATHEE BUREAU, July 5. Last 24 Hours' Rainfall, trace.with trade winds. SUGAR. 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 4.39c. Per Ton, $87.80.Temperature, Max. 81; Min. 71. Weather, fair,

88 Analysis Boots, lis. 6d. Per Ton, $88.60.ESTABLISHED JTTTjY 2

VOL. XLVIIL, NO. 8083. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1908. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

THIS WILL BE SEVELT ASKOOTO AVOID TALK

OF DICTATION.

A FAIRl CITY K

IS WOUNDED :

1

Bf THE 10R0S0

Philippine Governor Going toNew York-- Cut Up

by Bolos.

SCHOOL TEACHERS

OFF FOR COAST

Transport Takes Many Local

People No Music

Nor Leis.

UNNINO MATEFOR OLD RIVALStreets to Blossom With TwoRoosevelt's Tour Abroad Being

Planned to SilenceCriticism.

Thousand IncandescentLights.

Honolulu is by degrees being turnedinto a fairy citv. A corps of men are

Governor Allen Gard of Lanao, Phil-

ippine Islands, who was badly woundThe absence of the band and the

presence of but one lei-sell- made the Withwiring the principal streets of the citydeparture of the transport Sheridanand making networks of wire round and

Suggestion to Put Him on the TicketBryan No Opposition to Peerless

One Can Be Worked Up.

yesterday anything but a typical Ho

According to a recent statement at-

tributed to President Roosevelt, oneof the chief objects in his planning atour abroad at the end of his presentterm is to avoid any criticism to theeffect that he was dictating to Secre-tary Taft that is, in the event of thelatter 's election. This statement ap

about some of the largest buildings, onnolulu steamer departure. The ",rowd

which a dazzling array of electric lightwas there, the enthusiasm of departurewill blossom during fleet week.

Never before has such an elaboratescheme of decorations been attempted

ed by tlie Moros last February, beingslashed by bolos wielded by hostiles,is a patient in the Sheridan's hospitalon his way to the mainland for treat-ment of his wounds. He has beenhovering between life and death forseveral months, and the doctors de-

cided that the only chauce he had wasto get to New York, where specialtreatment not possible in Manila couldbe given him.

Their Governor being helpless and hiscondition such that his transfer to the

pears in the following article dated atWashington: here and when all is finished and the

current is turned on Honolulu will preShould President Roosevelt's present

was in evidence, there were the fondfarewells and tender glances as at allsteamer leavings, but it was noiselessind there was but a flavor of the per-

fume of maile and the other flowerswhich are usually seen in such profu-sion.

All Honolulu was interested in thesailing of the Sheridan, as thirty ofthe Territory's teachers sailed away inlier for the Coast for their vacation and

sent a sight worth going a long way(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

DENVER, Colorado, July 6. Ex-Govern- or Thomas, of Colodesire be realized he will spend the

to witness. (first year after his retirement from ofrado, has declared himself in favor of the nomination of TheodoreLights have already been strung

along Alakea, Hotel, King and part office in travel outside the United States.Mr. Roosevelt's itinerary has not been Roosevelt as the candidate for Vice-Preside- nt on the Democraticmainland was a matter of life and Fort street. There remains to be fin

death, the Moro Government appropri ticket.ished the waterfront from the iron-works to . Fort street, part of Fort

determined. His plan is to see some ofthe rugged and little frequented por-tions of foreign lands as well as totravel the beaten tracks of the tourist.

ated 3000 pesos to defray his expenses,He is receiving every possible care and street, and Bethel street.

RIVAL DELEGATIONS ARRIVE.The delegates for the Convention are arriving, including theattention aboard the big troopship and The Capitol building is completed butThat the President will indulge in his

feels that his trip thus far has been

to attend the summer school in Cal-ifornia. Besides these, several otherswell known in the city took passage,and their friends were present in greatnumbers to say good-bye- .

The teachers leaving were J. B. Al-

exander and wife, Miss Jennie Allen,

fondness for hunting big game is be-jth- e grounds have still to be wired and contesting delegations from Illinois and Pennsylvania. ,a benefit to him. strung with lamps. Four hundred lightswill be put in and around the old fish-mark-

and the Seaside Hotel is toBRYAN STRONGER THAN ALL.'. y

All attempts which have been made among the delegates to gal

lieved by those to whom he has con-

fided his intentions.It was at the recent dinner of the

Boone and Crockett Club in this citythat the Presidentlast told of his in- -

many STEAMER SMiss Jean Angus, Mrs. L. C. Bickford, j have two hundred lamps installed inreadiness for the fleet festivities. vanize an opposition to the nomination of Bryan for the Presidency

have been unfruitful. fentions for next year. He was told ofDUE THIS WEEK; So far 2000 incandescents have been

strung along the streets, and this is

C. E. Copeland, Mrs. I. L. Creighton,Mrs. Grace Cockett, M. de Corte,. MissA. Danford, Mrs. Eldora Deacon, MissAnnie Deas, Miss Mollie E. Fleming,Miss Mollie Grace, Miss Mary Franca,

opportunities for hunting in Alaska VICE-PRESIDENC- Y UNCERTAIN.The question of the nomination for the Vice-Presiden- cy is still

and urged to arrange for a trip there. exclusive of the Capitol decorations.Over eight tons of wire will have beenThis, he sard, would interfere with hisStarting with the arrival of the

in the air. The delegates and the politicians on the ground haveused when the work is completed.plan for foreign travel, and would haveArizonan and Mongolia this morningto be considered, if at all, at some fu been unable to bring a showing of strength to any of the namesthe week will be a busy one for pilots

Thirty-thre- e men are on the joband are working hard to finish theture time.and harbormaster. Possibly never be proposed. ,t

illuminations by Tuesday week. It isPresident Roosevelt is quoted as addfore in the history of the port of Ho The Bryanites are declaring themselves in favor of selecting aprobable that a general test will being at that time:conservative nominee.nolulu will so many large steamers

have entered here. It will tax the made next Sunday.If William H. Taft is nominated '

Sunday is the best day for a test asaccommodations of the harbor consid and elected President, which would bevery gratifying, it would make impos on that day he engines have less de

Miss Alice S. Green, Miss Ann Z. Had-!e- y,

Miss Agnes Judd, Miss Mabelliadd, J. V. Marciel and wife, Mrs. L.G. Marshall, Miss Alice A. McCord,Mrs. Margaret Mossman, Mrs. LauraSabey--, J. de Silva, Miss M. AliceSmith, W. V. Taylor, Miss Isabella M.Weight, Miss Ida Ziegler.

Among others to get away were Cap-

tain Pardee 'of the Twentieth Infan-try, who goes to the Coast to take part;in the rifle match at .Santa; Cruz; E.A. Jacobsen of the Custom House, whois off on a vacation, accompanied byliis wife; United States CommissionerFrank Hatch and Mrs. . Hatch, on a

erably to handle the thirteen boats ALABAMA AND MAINEsible criticism if I were abroad, to the mand on $Jiem than on any other daywhich are to arrive and will keepeffect. that I was dictating to hinv$iof the weete.things .humming "among-th- e boat boys

BEATING SCHEDULE TIMEthat I had been dictating and had beenturned down in my suggestions."Pi until after the departure of the men-of-war- ,-

whieh will be due here on the

The" demand for extra electricity isbeing met by the combination of theplants of the Alexander Young Hotel,Plans for the occupancy the coming16th.

summer ot the .President s bagamoreTomorrow the Glacier and Ajax, of GUAM, July 6. The battleships Maine and Alabama arrivedHill home are under consideration, andthe Auxiliary Fleet are due. On Wed-nesday the Matson liner Hilonian and here yesterday, one day ahead of their schedule.it is expected "the summer capital"

at Oyster Bay will be opened for busithree months' vacation with his motherin San Jose. -the IT. S. S. Arethusa, Panther and

ness before the end of June. It is theYankton are expected.President's intention to remain at the SOUTH AMERICAN RULERThe Korea, from the Orient, due on

tne 9th, will probably arrive Wednes

Catton, 'Neill- - & Co.; Honolulu IronWorks and the Hawaiian Electric Com-

pany in the good cause, each planthelping out. as much as possible in itsown district.

Alexander Young is furnishing hisown elctricity for the illuminating ofthe Young, Hawaiian and Moana hotels.

The general wiring of the city isbeing conducted under the supervisionof A. Menefoglio, superintendent of theHawaiian Electric Co.

A very effective decoration is beingarranged at the headquarters of theRapid Transit Company. Pains are be

day also and depart Thursday when

White House until the returns from theChicago convention have been received,but it is likely that Mrs. Roosevelt andthe children will be settled in the old

SHERIFF IKEA TO

'MEET MINISTERS

KILLED BY REVOLUTIONISTSthe American-Hawaiia- n steamship Tex- -

and should arrive. estate before the President reachesThe Relief and Culgoa and Alamedathere.will be the next for the end of the BUENOS AYRES, July 6. It is reported here that the revolIt is predicted that the usual regimeweek arrivals. utionists in Paraguay have been successful in overthrowing theof quiet" will prevail at Oyster Bay.Secretary Ioeb is working out the old

Captain Fuller is getting the differentdimensions of the coming fleet of auxil-iaries so as to be able to place them

government and have established their own government. PresidentFerreira, Vice President Aviro and five hundred of their supporterplans of keeping the calling list down ing taken to make the display unique

and as effective as any other illumina-tion in the city. :

to the best advantage on arrival.to the minimum, and nothing but themost important business will be allowed

are reported to have been killed in the fighting.

KOREAN INSURGENTS LOSING HEAVILY

The Bucrania and Holywood willprobably have to be moved to makeroom in the stream for the war vessels

The meeting of the MinisterialUnion at Central Union church thismorning promises to be an interestingsession. In addition to the membersof the union, it is stated that therewill be present Sheriff Iaukea tud anumber of representatives of some ofthe leading corporations of the Terri-tory and that the question of the en-

forcement of the Territorial law deal-ing with the social evil will be dis-cussed.

The Sheriff, it is understood, will laybare the situation before the clergyand laymen present, explaining that to

to come over the direct White Housewire and through the special mail pouchfrom Washington.on arrival but will not interfere with

FOREIGN ENGINEERS BARRED.The navigation committee of the As-

sembly in the Philippines has reportedfavorably the bfll prohibiting the em-

ployment of foreigners as engineers and

As to politics, the President will bethe steamers now about to come. simply an "interested observer," and

A WICKER-WOR- K BOAT. politicians will find no cause to makepilgrimages to Sagamore Hill. assistant engineers in ships engaging inRather a new departure in lifeboat Before the return from the summer's the interisland shipping trade.

SEOUL, Korea, July 6. The Korean insurgents are losing inkilled on an average of thirty a day. It is believed that the Japanesetroops will have the revolution quelled within the next thirty days.

JAPANESE CABINET STILL UNFORMED

practise is one recently constructed by outing the President will undoubtedly The bill further provides that forhave prepared his last annual message eigners who shall have married nativeto Congress, besides doing many other

carry out the law to its logical con-clusion will involve some of the city'sleading business firms, corporationowners or agents for tenderloin

women and raised families prior toApril 11, 1899, shall not be disqualifiedimportant tasks, all of which are made

to fit into his perfected plans of restand recreation.

to act as engineers in the interislandjoperty. service.

Mr. C. J. F. de Vos of Rotterdam.There is, however, nothing new or un-

usual in the model, the new departureis the adoption of a new material. Thehull is made of cane or plaited wicker-work- ,

and the inventor claims many ad-

vantages over other and older forms.The first advantage is, obviously, its

practically unbreakable character. Arather severe test was accorded it in acollision on the River Maas between a

.1

n

The poliee have been working alon'Itns looking for the r.lnslnrr

TWO TAFT ADMIRERSTOKIO, July 6. A meeting of the Elders has been called for

tomorrow to consider the cabinet situation. Baron Katsura, who hadbeen called upon to form a government, having met with difficultyin making up his slate.ON THE TRANSPORT

BISHOP POTTER IS BETTER

the disreputable houses of the city, andthese lines have led the investigatorsinto some unexpected quarters.

This whole situation will be discuss-ed and steps recommended, probably,that will do much to eliminate the eviland at the same time do away withunnecessary publicity and the draggingin of names into ofpersons personally not in the least re-sponsible for conditions.

ting it fast again Chief Officer Johnsonhad a tumble and badly wrenched his

sailing yacht and a motor boat. Theviolence of the collision was consider-ably mitigated by the wicker lifeboatbeing between the two craft, and actedas a sort of buffer, and the only dam-age received was the breaking of thelifeboat's mast and stavs.

ankle. He was still limping as a resuit of his injury.

The army transport Sheridan fromthe Orient and Manila arrived brightand early yesterday morning. She re-

ported herself by wireless when stillsome twenty miles away, and enteredthe harbor about six o'clock. The bigvessel brought over five hundred pas

COOPERSTOWN, New York, July 6. Bishop Potter, whoTwo deaths of enlisted men, one from was reported sinking, is better.

consumption and the other" fromBright 's disease, were recorded on theway from the last wOrt of call, and ENGINEER CHARGED WITH

SHERIDAN'S WIRELESS.The Sheridan's wireless plant is only

a field apparatus and is not good overtwenty or thirty miles. Yesterdaymorning while an Lour or two off portthe last cable news of the world, takenfrom the first page of the Sunday Ad-vertiser, was forwarded by the Naval

sengers, who are going through to SanFrancisco, and took about fifty fromhere, including the school teachers andsome marines and sailors, sailing againat six last evening for the Coast.

With the exception of a piece of the

HUMORED SHOOTING ACCIDENT.There was a rumor about town ves-terda- y

of a shooting accident Jn whichtwo boys who were shooting pves witha parlor rifle were the actors. No def-inite details could be traced and noreport of the matter was made at thepolice station.

both bodies were buried at sea.It was thought by the quartermaster

captain here that the Sheridan wouldnot get away before tomorrow morn-

ing, but there being nothing to keepher she pulled out at six for the Coast.

RESPONSIBILITY OF WRECK

OAKLAND, July 6. The engineer of one of the two trains

operator, it was read witn agreat deal of interest by those aboard.

It is expected she will arrive in a.n

tail of a typhoon and two deaths thetrip over was an uneventful one, thesea most of the way being as smoothas the proverbial mill pond and hardlya breath of wind stirring.

on next Monday morning which collided here on Saturday, thirty-eig- ht passengers being killFranciscoearl v. ed or wounded, was arrested yesterday and charged with criminal

TWENTY-FIV- E HUNDREDMEN TO BE IN PARADE

negligence and responsibility for the accident.

Honolulu is to be treated to the big- - iQ whieh 2,00 of the saiIorg tafeevt parade that has I 1 SNUB TO NAVAL RESERVESever been witnessed here.

BROUGHT NO SNAKES.The big American ship Falls of Clyde,

accounts of whose dismasting havebeen previously given, arrived yester-day after an uneventful trip ofeighteen days from San Francisco,where she was towed to make repairsafter her accident. She was broughtinto port yesterday by the Intrepid andtaken to the Railroad wharf to dis-charge her 18.000 barrels of oil for theAssociated Oil Co. Her captain de-clares that she brought no snakes. She

On June 22 and 23 the Sheridan fellin with a bit of wind, which for awhilecaused the great boat to be hove to.Captain Stinsou says the wind was thehardest he has ever experienced, andreckons it attained a velocity for awhileof ninety miles an hour. Being on theedge of the storm, the seas were notmountainous, as they are in many casesof a blow. The mere foree of the windstove in one of the starboard lifeboats

Chairman Carter of the executivecommittee of the fleet entertainmentand reception committee is in receiptof a cable stating that on Sunday July

ENDS THE MANEUVERS

SAN PEDRO, July 6. On account of the fact that the mem

During the visit of the Big Pourthere was a parade which made a greatimpression on all who saw it, but theone planned for the nineteenth will putthe first parade completely in the shade,and taking place on Sunday, should at-tract people to town from all over theisland.

19 two days after the arrival of thefleet in Honolulu, there will be a parade will nrnhahlv trot, nwav fnr AfrmtPTPV bers of the Naval Reserve have been refused admission at a dance

held at Catalina, the further maneuvers there have been canceled.and tore it from its fastenings. In get- -' tomorrow."

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1908.

ing powder have all been added to theration, and for those soldiers travelingCATAMARANII

OPPORTUNITY SALESTHESE LOW VALUES WELL HOLD FOR

ONE WEEK ONLY.SURFING CANOE

LOOK COOL, FEEL COOL

Our white flannel suits ap-peal to those who dresswith the taste characteristic

Alexander Young Planning New

on army transports food will be pre-

pared from the articles of subsistencestores which compose the ration fortroops in garrison, varied by the sub-

stitution of other articles of authorizedsubsistence stores, the total cost of thefood consumed not to exceed 24 'centsper day per man.

While the bacon ration has been re-

duced, the company messes as a rule areusually over on that article, and the re-

duction will not work a hardship onthe men. Coffee likewise has been cutdown somewhat, but tea has been addedto vary the beverage portion of the ra-

tion.The field ration will also contain the

addition of baking powder, jam andmilk, and the haversack ration fortroops in the field in active campaignwhen transportation is limited will be

CORSET SALEWe are selling this week only 400

pairs of the celebrated THOMPSON'SGLOVE-FITTIN- G CORSETS at remark-ably low prices.

65c per pair; this week.. 50c

$1.00 " " " " 75c

$1.50 " " " " $1-1- 5

$1.75 " " " " $1-2-5

$2.25 " ' " " $1.50$3.00 " " " " $2.00

THOMSON'St LOVE-FITTIN- G

HABIT-HI- P

Departure in Craft forRiding Waves.

Alexander Young is going to build asurfing canoe, the like of which hasnever been seen in all the wide world.His plan ia to connect two of the larg-

est sized Hawaiian canoes, catamaranfashion, build a cabin on the connect-

ing platform, put in a powerful gaso-

lene engine, and send the craft speed-ing before the waves with her twinpropellers revolving.

CORSETSUMBRELLA SALEThe largest assortment in town for Ladies and Gentlemen at 25

per cent, to 50 per cent, off for tni3 week only. ALL NEW GOODS.

increased by jam and mHk.In cases of emergency where it will

be impossible to obtain the prescribedMr. Young promises himself andfrienJs some glorious sport, but at the

of men of fashion at theEastern sea coast resorts.They are cut, from materialof fine texture, finished withsuperior facings, buttons andall-si-

lk thread. The ma- -terial is pre shrunk andcoats fitted to models andmade to hold their shape.We have never seen bettervalue.

articles of food an allowance of about$12 per month will be provided for eachsoldier, similar to that now provided

Outrigger Club the young canoe expertsdeclare the fun will be all theirs. They

for the navy.

$1.75 Umbrellas $1.40$2.00 " : $1.50$2.25 " $150$2.50 ' $1.75$2.75 " $1.75$3.00 " S2.00$3.50 . " $2.40$4.50 " $3.00$5.00 " . .$3.00, $3.50$6.50 " $4.50$7.00 " $5.00$8.50 " $5.50

A. B LO M

admit Mr. Young's premises that hiscatamaran gasolene surfing canoe willbe unupsettable, but there is a unani-mous opinion that she will dive beforethe first big wave straight to coral.

IY CRITICS PRAISE

The trial trip will probably demon Mm E. ARRALS EENstrate whether or not Mr. Young willrevolutionize surfing, or the OutriggerCanoe Club .keep to its determination

W. J, Henderson, America 's greatestto popularize the old Hawaiian sport.

FORT STREET, Opposite Catholic Church.Seemingly out of compliment to the authority on music, says: "With thefull development of the best of Schu

Outrigger Club, the big surf at Waikikiis shifting steadily toward a position in bert the imperative necessity for clear

enunciation was made apparent to theEMMYffl. BflcIN front of the grass houses and the

MACHINERY FOR SALEentire musicalworld. The Wagneriandrama cried aloud for such enunciation,and the result is that today no onequestions the claims of the words of

Once, in the good old days, whenQueen Emma lived on the present siteFORT AND MERCHANT STREETS

ForcegrowthMAKES PLANTS GEOW

Hawaiian Fertilizer Co., Ltd.E. O. HALL & SON, LTD.,

. , Selling Agents

vocal music.of the clubhouses, the lagoon was filledwith Hawaiian canoes, but one daysome irreverent haoles began buildinga wall about the lagoon, of rocks takenfrom an old heiau. The next day thelagoon was deserted, and it is said thatthe fish all fled from the vicinity ofWaikiki.

Lately, however, since the club workmen have been burying these rocks, the

Assessment No. 8DELINQUENT JULY 15

HABBISON MUTUAL ASSOCIATION

Kapiolani Building

BottledOOCil COLM

"On the contrary the claim that theyshall be clearly and beautifully enun-

ciated is not to be avoided."To those lovers of music in this city

the concert of Mme. Arral on Tuesdayevening will be a living exemplificationof Henderson's contention. For herclear and perfect diction alone Mme.

Arral is deserving of and has receivedthe highest praise from the musicalcritics of four continents.

The Herald (Auckland) of February12, says: "Mme. Arral possesses a phe-

nomenal voice of extensive range, thereal singing voice; her coloratura ismagnificent, and she appears to be ableto do just what she likes with her won-

derful throat. She can reach with facil-

ity G in alt (which she did in the Mig- -

outriggerites have been catching turtles,eels, lobsters and fish right in front ofthe club grounds, while the lagoon isfilling with shrimp, bait always at hand.

One Blake vacuum pump, 14"x24"x18", brass lined.

One tandem, compound, ball, high-speed engine; cylinders 15" and 2.)"x16" stroke.

Our workshop has 'been equippedwith the latest improved tools and woare prepared to take in a wider rangeof work.

Automobile repairs and fine machinework a specialty.

All kinds of blacksmithing and re-pairs promptly attended to.

One Mirlees and Watson crab winch.One large platform sea'e, capacity

1500 lbs.One eh centrifugal (Krogh) pump.An assortment of Steel and Iron

Pulleys.A lot of Railroad Spike.Tools and Implements. i

One piece eh double leather belt-ing, 41 feet; one piece 10-in- ch doubleleather belting, 46 feet: one piece 12-ln- ch

double leather belting, 43 feet. Infirst-cla- ss condition, at a bargain.JUST RECEIVED BY STEAMSHIP

COLUMBIAN.A consignment of the celebrated

FOOS GASOLINE ENGINES, 2, 4,and 9 H. P. Any size or style up to90 H. P.

The best gasoline engine that haever been imported into this Territory.

There may be nothing in old Hawaiiansuperstitions, but certainly with bothlarge and small surf reforming directly

- From

jl 'm NESS I

1 Sf '

.Patent Oxford Tie

! ' f i The Van Ness hasllij . J , custom style, first-n-il

grade materials, andj . handsome finish, mak--j!

ing- - it one of our most I

m Vmjjjtr

'fashionable dress Ox- - JJjjj

fords.-fllS

I . PRICE, $4.00. . m IIjjjj Its popularity as a shoe for informal dress wear and jjjtj

non Polonaise in the last demi semiquaver run of the cadenza), while hermiddle and low notes are of very richquality and splendid carrying power.Her high notes are characterized with

HAWAIIAN SODA WORKS' Phone 516

YOUR WATCHneeds attention. We will clean

f and oil it, putting it in conditionto keep correct time.

A. M. DIETZ JEWELRY CO.

1066 Fort Street

W. H. THOENECONTRACTOR

House Painting General JobbingCarpentering

Repairing Furniture a Specialty1124 UNION ST. Telephone 422.

an immensity of volume and extraordi-nary brilliancy, which simply electrifythe listener."

To those who are lovers of high-clas- s

music, tomorrow night will be a feast of

Call and look them over at

Neill's Workshop135 Merchant Street.

music never before presented here, andin all probability never will be again.

before the grass clubhouses and the fishreturning to their old feeding grounds,there are those in the club who believein burying the old heiau stones asspeedily as possible.

Te Hustace boys and theis fatherhave come to the rescue of the deep-se- a

surfers of the Outrigger Club in asplendid fashion. The Hftstace resi-

dence faces the big canoe surf, and herethe best surfers disport themselves. Mr.Hustace has placed an outhouse at thedisposal of the Outrigger Club mem-

bers who wish to keep their deepwatersurfboards at the nearest point to thebigwives. This, and the fact that aline of big surf is also forming beforethe club grounds, gives the outriggeritesevery possible facility for becoming ex-

perts on the surfboard with the leastpossible exertion so far as heaving surf-boards along the beach or swimmingthem out diagonally to deep water isconcerned.

Hereafter surfboards at the OutriggerClub will be loaned to fellows membersonly on written order. Sections of gaspipe are being run along the base ofthe board racks, holes bored in thelower end of the boards, and chainswith locks provided, so that each board

That an artiste of Mme. Arral 's rankshould break her voyage here shouldbe sufficient to induce every music- -

par-ticularly street wear is already assured. The toe is not ex-treme in shape, but has very graceful lines and decided for-

ward slope. The vamp off Patent Leather is carefully hand-laste- d

to bring out the style modeling of the forepart,1 arch,and instep.

Extra attention has been given to. the finish of this model,the linings, stays, facing, and other trimmings being of a spec-ial selection. See this shoe in our windows.

NOTE: FINE REPAIRING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT.

REGAL SHOE STOREMcCandless Building, Corner of King and Bethel Sts.

lover in this city to attend.

Best Cigars.

Best TobaccoBest Store

MYRTLE CIGAR STORE

HOTEL, ST. FRANCIST SAN FRANCISCO.TlftN PRIEST GAME

WITH FATHER UAM1EN BIG STOCKENAMELED

SAN FEANCISCO, June 18 A typeof the g missionary priestswho have shed luster on the Catholicchurch, arrived in San Francisco yester

This hostelry possesses all the bestfeatures of the world's finest cara-

vansaries, and has added many ideasto the sum of hotel happiness.

It has introduced to Pacific CoastHoteldom, the Electric Grill, Pneu-

matic Tube service, Magneta Clocksystem and today represents thefarthest advance of science in hotelservice in America.

Bates European from $2 upward.

Under the Management of

JAMES WOODS.

I All Sizes

is made accessible only to its owner.Chains and padlocks will also be pro-

vided for the canoes, only those canoesowned by the club being loaned to mem-

bers without written orders of theowner.

Visitors come frequently to see thegrass houses and canoes on the clubgrounds, and the cameras of touristsare beginning to work overtime.

The surf, after two weeks of provok-ing quietude, is coming up again, and ascore of new boards are receiving theirinitiation, and incidentally tossing newmembers in a manner most amazing tothemselves and amusing to onlookers.

LOCAL HAPPENINGS IN IIILO.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Scott and family

LEHIGH ANDGREEN ISLAND

BEST GRADES OFIMPORTED CEMENT.

Green Island is kept in bags

for those who prefer it in thatshape, while both ar sold iabarrels.

We hav lower grades of em-

inent; but we recommend tnabove two brands to our customers.

left New York for England on June 20,

after visiting at Ithaca.Dr. Monsarrat and his son, Marcus,

are here for the holidays. They willgo to the ranch with Julian.

A. W. Dunn, engineer at Honomu

TUHOLIDAY NOWplantation, was badly injured last weekby a kick from a horse, which landedheavily on his ribs.

Coyne Furniture Co., Ltd.YOUNG BUILDING

WilHam O. SmithTrust Department

estates Managed, Revenues Collected,

Loan and Investments Made.

InsurancetdXNT FOR ENGLISH-AMERICA- N

UNDERWRITERS

Real Estate

FOR RENT.T. W. Hobron premises on Nuuanu

tvenue, now occupied by Mr. Richard4. Isenberg. Partially furnished. Beau-lf- ol

grounds; large, spacious house.FOR RENT Large house, Beretanla

tret, next to Queen's Hospital.FOR SALE Lot with two cottages,

ormer Miller and Beretanla streets.Fine Lot In Palolo Tract.House and Lot, Kewalo.jjots in Puunul Tract.Houses and Lots In Palama,Lots in Nuuanu Valley and KaimukLHsuse and Lot, King street, near

fhomas Square.

Princess Kawananakoa has expressed.SERVED AT FT. SHAFTERLEWERS & COOKE, LTD.177 South King Street. Phone 775.

to the Board of Supervisors, her appre-

ciation of the kindness and sympathyshown in her great sorrow, by the pas-

sage of the board's resolutions.

day by the steamship Mariposa fromTahiti in the Society islands.

Father Christian Willimnes andFather Damien, whose martyrdom inthe leper colony at Molokai, Hawaiianislands, has given him a place in his-

tory, left Belgium together in 1870.

Father Damien went to Honolulu andFather Willimnes to Tahiti. Until Wil-

limnes, now Vicar General of Tahiti,reached this city yesterday he had notsince been outside of the Society s.

Though seventy-tw- o years old, theveteran missionary intends to return to

the place of his long labors as soon ashe has completed his attendance at a

conference of the Society of the Sacred

Heart of Jesus in Belgium. He willbe the only surviving member of aparty of six of that order which leftBelgium in 1870 for the islands of thePacific.

While in San Francisco Vicar Gen-

eral Willimnes is the guest of Kev.

Joseph Guilbert of the Marist Fathers,at the parish house of Notre Dame desVietoires on Bush street. Staying, withhim there is also Rev. Father M. H.

O'Laverty of New Zealand, who, aftera sojourn for his health in the summeiwarmth of Louisville, Ky., (it is thewinter season now in Tahiti), will deliver a series of lectures on the nativeinhabitants of various islands of thePacific.

Vicar General Willimnes has had theusual experiences of missionary priestsin uncivilized lands. lie has made him-

self a part of the life of the natives,eaten the food they have eaten andaccommodated himself to the conditionsof their existence. For as many asfourteen years, he said yesterday, hehad not tasted meat, eating only thenative fruits on which the natives ofTahiti lived.

The Ililo pineapple cannery has beenrunning on full time for more than aweek. Fruit is abundant this season1and of very excellent quality.

County Attorney Williams made hisHALEIWA first appearance at his office on Monday,since the accident which resulted in abad sprain to one of his ankles.

Mrs. and Miss Trowbridge go to the

Since July 1 the boys at Fort Shafterhave been dining better than they didas a general thing before that dale.They have also boon lunching better,and their table at the breaking of theirfast held a superior- - line of breakables.This is because the new ration order,issued some months ago, went into et

on that date. The improvement isappreciable, even turkey and otherfowls for,, holidays being included inthe official menu.

In the garrison ration the potato al-

lowance has been increased over sevenounces per day per man, and in lieu ofany savings on potatoes fresh vege-

tables will be issued. On every holidaydressed ehicken or turkey will be is-

sued by the commissary department.Formerly the purchase of the gobbleron national holidays came ,out of thepockets of the enlisted men. Evaporat-ed milk, jam, cinnamon, lard, butter,syrup, lemon flavoring extract and bak- -

Coast on the Enterprise, the latter toreturn by the same vessel in time forthe reopening of school in September.

Miss Emma Forbes, daughter of

If you have never been there,

go. Youwill have a new exper-

iencesomething enjoyable.The OwlThomas Forbes the engineer at Waia-ke- a

Mill, died on Monday at the age :igar- - -- iic.

M. A. Cunst & Co.

of twenty-on- e years. The funeral tookplace on Tuesday morning.

Miss Verna Sarles has resigned herposition at the Boys' Boarding Schooland gone East where she will be assoeiated with a collegiate institute on

the Hudson, New York.

?. CLAIR BIDGOOD, Manager.tXAD THE ADVERTISES

woeld's xrxrrs daxlt

L T"1

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1908.

VOICEUNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS

iIis

s

i

S8nbLluE LOflE DEAD

Bottle Message Foundt AferFloating About for Four-

teen Years.

PALAMAS WIN

FIRST SERIESJAPANESE IN

close mmFusoos and Asahis Winners

on the Railroad

Diamond.

BALL PLAYERS

TO BEJREETED

Keio and Santa Clara NinesWill Be Given Rousing

Welcome.

Leads all others in quantity and quality of goods sold during

The usual large crowd witnessed theball games of the Riverside League atAala Park yesterday afternoon.

The Palamas whipped the ChineseAthletics in the first game, defeatingthem by the score of 4 to 2.

The, losers were handicapped by theabsence of Akina, Eddie Ayau andMon Yin. Notwithstanding this, how

this sale. We have some more of the stock and it's yours forlittle money.

CLOTHING, SHIRTS, HATS,

BOOTS AND SHOES

Everything for Men and Boys.

ever, the Chinese made a good fight of rom present indications the Santait. Espinda and Kama both played Claras and Keios will arrive the same

Fourteen years after the steam collierMontserrat foundered off the entranceto the straits, a bottle message has justbeen given to the United States hydro-grap- h

ie office by the lifesavers at Yan-qufn- a

Bay, Ore., purporting to be fromCaptain Blackburn of the Montserrat.All that the message states is that the

Montserrat went down December o,

1S.M, at 4:3i p. m. That bottle, which

was covered with barnacles, was found

by Frederick Butterfield, a settler, in a

ove two miles from Yanquina Bay and

was referred by him to the lifesavers,who in turn sent it to the hydrographicoffice at Washington, D. C.

The Montserrat and a sister collier,

the Kewena, and the shiplvanhoe were

all lost in the closing days of 1894, with

eighty people. Wreckage of the threavessels was found on the Vancouver is- -

star games. day, Wednesday the 8th inst

The usual games of baseball underthe auspices of the Japanese leaguewere played yesterday afternoon on

the railroad ground.In the first game the Fusoos bested

the Y. M. B. A. nine by the score of3 to 6. In the second game the Asahis

The second game, between thej A great deal of interest is beingKaalas and tne Japanese Athletics, was j ma.nirehieu in tne rortneoming games,not up to the standard, and errors were ! an(l the strangers will receive a royalvery numerous. The Japanese played

twelcome.

up grandly, and defeated the Kaalas by The local Japanese colony have raisedthe seore of S to 7. a large sum with which to entertain. The Palarnas are now champions of their compatriots, and will give autothe first series, and their chance of j antl tally-h- o rides galore, not forgetting

took the Kachos into camp by the scoreof 7 to 6.

The Y. M. B. A. boys started off Kerr &. Co., Ltd,well, scoring four runs in the first threeinnings. It took the Fusoos five in-

nings to even matters up. The scoreran along even till the end of the

A LAKE A STREET.dances and entertainment of a moresubstantial nature.

The Hilo Japanese have raised $1000with which to take the Keios to theirtown after the series is ended, and it

landing the pennant seems bright.There will be no more games played

under the auspices of the RiversideLeague until the completion of the tri-

angular series between the-Keios- , Santaand the Honolulu , Baseball J is possible that arrangements may beClaras

League The next league games will i made to give the Santa Claras the vol 0

land const. The Montserrat, to wnicntne bottle message refers, left Nanaimoon December 6, in the evening, and ifthe message is genuine the writer must

have erred a day in the date. The Ke-wee- na

left Comox the following morn-

ing, and there was a theory that thetwo colliers might have collided in thestorm encountered soon after leaving

the straits. The steamer was command-

ed by Captain David O. Blackburn, a

eighth and there was great excitementamong the crowd. The Fusoos did thetrick in the nick of time, winning asstated.

The second game furnished the bestbaseball yet played in any of the Japa-nese league games. Ten innings hadto be played before a verdict was ar-

rived at.Hamasaki pitched fine ball but was

given poor support. On the other hand

cano trip also.The Keios will be met at the wharf

by a committee composed of the local

probably be played on August 9.

W. Tin Chong; the official scorer ofthe Riverside League, was absent yes-- BUY YOUR SHOES

AND SHIRTS HEREterday, and no tabulated score of the Japanese, St. Louis Alumni and Hono- -

(

lulu Baseball League. Messrs. Steeregames was kept.and Gleason will go out on the Customslaunch to meet the S. S. Korea and wel

the Asahis gave a fine exhibition of come the Keio team to Hawaii

Fistic Notes The local Japanese will gireet theirteam at the wharf with the following

Nova Seotian, who was in command ofthe Umatilla, Walla Walla and othercoast steamers. He made two trips to

the Gilbert Islands on "black-birdin- g

expeditions," and was known on thewaterfront as Lucky Blackburn, owingto his good fortune in earning severallarge salvage fees for towing disabledvessels into North Pacific ports.

The last seen of either the Montserrator Keweena was on the afternoon of

Keio yell:4 ' Rah, Keio,"Rah, Keio,"Rah, Keio, Keio, Keio,

teamwork.Moriyama, the Asahis' pitcher, twirl-

ed a star game and the victory of hisnine was largely due to his steadywork.

Summary:

FIEST GAME.Y. M. B. A.

i Rah, Rah, Rah, Keio,Banzai for old Japan."

We've just received a fine assortment of the famousGoodyear Welt Shoe for gentelmen, $2.50 and $3.50. Forladies, $2.00 and $3.50 a pair.

Patent Leather, Gun Metal, Vici Kid and Brown Leather.'Reliance Shirts from $1.00 and $1.25.We have a splendid assortment of this renouned shirt in

tasty and attractive designs. Negligee and full dress.

SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.

The Santa Claras will be met at theAB R BH SB PO A wharf on the. arrival of the S. S. Hi--Kawamoto, 2b . . 5lonian by a committee of the HonoluluBaseball League and the St. Louis

Murphy and Kahaulelio would makea good match.

8

Joe Castro has seen his best fightingdays though a course of training wouldenable him to make a better showingthan he did against McCullough.

8 tttMcCullough is a member of Co. E,

20th Infantry, the company that hasmore boxers than the rest of the postcombined.

9

Kupa wants another crack at Stan-ley.

Peter Stanley is a typical instanceof a boxer as game as they are made

Alumni. Messrs. Steere and Gleason

102201000

122211001

001000000

31

10400801

Fujimoto, If . 5Murakami, c .... 4Maida, 3b 3Yamamoto, ss ... 2Shimizu, rf 3Morishige, lb . . 4Ikeda, cf 4Igarashi, p 2

will welcome them also to fair HawaiiBoth teams will be taken to their

quarters in autos and will be given aroyal time while here.

Paul Isenberg has donated a cup toTotals 32 6 10 1 27 12 3

FUSOOS. the team that makes the best all-roun- d

average during the series. YIEIE CMAM & CCor. King and Bethel Sts.

The St. Louis Alumni will tender the

December 7, 1894, when the observerat Tatoosh sighted the vessels, the for-

mer leading by about half a mile, buck-

ing into a heavy head sea. A heavystorm was prevailing and the Keweenawas seen shipping some heavy seas. TheBtorm lasted a week and, following theabatement of the heavy weather, theMontserrat and Keweena were overdue.Hope was maintained for over a month,and soon after it was abandoned themedicine chest of the Montserrat wasfound on February 23 on the beach atthe south end of Etalin island. In May,1S95, when the late Captain McKiel,who died a few weeks ago, took thesealing schooner Maud S. into RoseHarbor, Queen Charlotte islands, hfound that the Indians had recoveredwreckage from both the Montserratand Keweena which the currents haddrifted north. On the walls, of one ofthe huts were the nameboards of both

Keios and Santa Claras complimentaryboxes for the coming minstrel performance at the Opera House.

AB R BH SB PO A EYamashiro, cf . . 5 3 1 1 0 0 0Mitsuda, ss 5 0 10 0 2 0Yeichi, c 5 4 31 3 5 0Xakamoto, p 4 0 0 0 2 8 0Araki, 2b 5 0 0 0 5 6 0Yoshiga, lb ..... 3 0 0 1 16 0 0Nakamura, 3b. .4000100Kashiwahara, rf..4 0 10 0 0 0Sueoka, If 3 1 1 0 0 0 6

r1

I 7

4 J

GOOD GAMESAT WAIKIKI

27 21 0Totals 38 8 7

Y. M. B. A.The Kapiolani Baseball League games

but shy in hitting powers.4 S .5

Morch had a pie with Crawford. Hesays, however, that the Kid has a kickin his right hand which anyone whomeets him will do well to avoid.

Morch and Young Scott may bematched.

Cabral wants a go with Marsh.These clever bantams should provideexcellent sport if they can be got to-

gether.

President Harry Klemme of the Alo-

ha Athletic Club states that ' he willput on another good card next Satur-day night, when a number of U. S. X.vessels will be in port.

yesterday afternoon resulted as fol123456789.. 2020100 1 06.10312011 110vessels. RunsB. H.Many theories were held concerning

lows:Twilights 5, Young Tidal Waves 4.Reliance 3, Leahis 2.the loss of the two steamers. One the

ory was that the Keweena, not so well Both games were well played and full7 8 92 0 282 0 27

FUSOOS.1 2 3 4 5 6

...100030...001020SUMMARY.

adapted to stand rough weather as the RunsB. H. of excitement.

Montserrat, broke down, and in at

IN FOREIGN LANDSor in your native land when you are away from home, theSEMI-WEEKL- Y GAZETTE will be found a most welcomevisitor; giving as it does a condensed summary of all thelocal news of the Islands and Honolulu.

Subscribe before you start on your travels and you won'tneed fo "wonder' what is happening at home" while you areaway.

Price 25 cents per month or $3.00 per year postpaid to anypart of the United States. Foreign postage extra.

Hawaiian Gazette Cx, td.PUBLISHERS.

tempting to give the same company'sThe Reliances were without the ser-

vices of Pitcher Hardee who went toHilo with the excursion. Two otherregular players on the nine were also

steamer a line the Montserrat had collided with her and both vessels found

absent.ered. If the bottle message is genuine,it would dispose of this theory andprove that more generally held that the

THE HAWAIIS LOSEA RETURN GAME

Two-bas- e hit Yeichi.Three-bas- e hits Maida, Shimizu.Double play Nakamoto-Araki-Y- o

shiga. .

Struck out By Igarashi, 8; Xaka-moto, 3.

Bases on balls Off Igarashi, 2; Xakamoto, 7.

Passed balls Yeichi, 5; Murakami,!,Time of game 1 hour 25 minutes.Umpire Apau. v

Scorer Kuramoto.

WILD WESTARENA READY

heavily-loade- d collier had foundered.Both vessels were known to be too muchloaded to withstand such weather as

65 South King Street. 'Phone 88. Honolulu, Hawaii.The baseball nine known as the Ha-waij- s

went over to Quarantine Islandyesterday morning to play a game with

The enclosure for the Wild West showprevailed at the time.

The Keweena and Montserrat belonea to tne same fleet as the ill-fate- d the Quarantine nine.

- SECOND GAME.KACHOS.

AB R BH SB PO A

Leelanaw, lost in collision with theBritish warship Condor off the cape one

The Suspects won a good game by

the score of 15 to 14. This makes thewinter a tew years ago.second time that the Quarantines have

'I

Takano, 2b 6 0Sawai, If 5 0Kato, 3b 4 2Sadayasu, lb ... 5 1

Hamasaki, p .... 5 1

Tabuchi, ss v4 0

put it over the Hawaiis.Score by innings and lineup:

123456789UNCLE SAM KEEPS

2004o

0021

0 40 20 10 120 11 10 30 60 0

to be given in Kapiolani Park has beencompleted and the bleachers are nowready to accommodate as large a crowdas is likely to take in the cowboys'carnival.

The arena fenced in is by far thebiggest thing of its kind ever seen inthe Territory, and the baseball parkcould be stowed away inside the boardsand never be noticed.

The infield of the race track, whichconstitues the fenced-i- n ground, hasbeen nicely leveled and all holes anddepressions filled up, making an idealpolo ground.

The Oahu team will practise at the

Hawaiis 30103700 014Toshio, cf 5 1

MMII OFFICIAL CATS Quarantines ... 11324022 15Hoshino, c 5 1Yamane, rf . . . . 5 0 Quarantines A. Medeiros, p; Willie

James, c; J. E. Beck, lb; Kim Wo, 2b;6 11 1 30 17 1..44.TotalsMantoca, 3b; Sam Lono, ss; D. Asame,ASAHI JUXIORS.

AB R BH SB PO A E rf ; G. C. Leach, cf ; B. Meinecke, If.Xishi, c 5 2 3 2 5 1 0 Hawaiis C. Nelson, p; M. Oteam, c;Imanaka, ss 5 1 3 1 2 2Ikeda, 2b 5 2 3 1 4 5

3b; M. Phillip, ss; Joe Gomes, If; E.Kojima, 3b 5 1 2 0 1 2park every day this week so as to be inshape to acquit themselves creditablywhen they tackle the dashing riders

Moriyama, p 4 0 0 0 0 8Araki, cf , 4 0 1 0 1 0

Xelson, cf; "Red," rf.

WILLIS TALKS

would present a tetter appearance if the books that

look rusty were rebound uniform with the majority on

the shelves.from the Garden Isle.Kurisaki, If 4 0 0 0 1 0

Even when the Cofer cat gets work-ing on the rat problem of Honolulu,this place will not be particularly

thereby. Cats are alreadyon the government payrolls in otherplaces, although it is not certain thatthe other official cats are bred withan especial care to fierceness and vo-racity.

The United States government an-nually appropriates, through the post-offic- e

department, a small sum of moneyfor the support of an army of cats ina number of postoiSees throughout thecountry. The money is used to buyfood for the felines, though this seemssomewhat of a reflection upon their

Suveda, rf 4 0 0 0 1 0OF HIS LIFETsunao, lb 4 1 3 0 15 1 tttt ar tip ' fp "p ?!!'

Coming Events 3Totals 40 7 15 4 30 1!) 5KACHOS. We Bind BooksJockey Willis, who has been in Hilo

for several weeks and is expected to101234567S90 6Runs 101000022 pull off some of the big prizes during July 9-- 11 St. Louis Minstrels' show.

July II Triangular league baseball011B. II 2 0 2 1 0 1 1 2 2 to match any others and with the same good quality of

workmanship displayed in the best shops on the mainstarts.ASAHI JUXIORS.1 2 34 5 6789 10

1Runs 000320 L0031.1B. H 2 0 1 4 2 0 2 0 1

July 17-1- 8 Wild West show.July 13 Fleet baseball.July 19 Golf, Mclnerny Cup play.July 20, 21, 22, 23 Kennel Club show.July 21. 22 Polo tournament.Aug. 17 Puunene tennis cup play.

the next two days, is not yet of votingage. Talking with the Herald he said:

"I was only twelve years old when Irode my first race. I came in third on amare called Witchcraft at SheepsheadBay in a five-eight- of a mile spin. Iwas a wild kid, liked the game, andthought I would try it. I rode in Xewl'ork State first, then went to Detroit,from there to Windsor in Canada, andhad four years in California. I have

land- -

Let Ussee a sample of yours and give you an estimate of the

cost of putting them in proper shape.

TO CLEAN SPOONS.

Silver spoons always become dis

SUMMARY.Two-bas- e hit Hoshino.Three-bas- e hit Kojima.Double plays Tabuchi-Sadayas- u,

Ikeda I manaka.Struck out By Moriyama. 2; Hama-

saki. 5.Bases on balls Off Moriyama, 2.Passed balls Xishi, 2; Hoshino, 2.Home run Hamasaki.Time of game 1 hour 15 minutes.Urn p i re A pan.Scorer Kuramoto.

colored and brassy looking when they

avtmjr to eaten rata and mice, forwhich purpose they are kept in thpostotfices.

At times much trouble is caused bythe rodents gnawing the mad pouchesand opening mail addressed to anotherperson, regardless of the penitentiarypenalty usually imposed upon humanbeings for such an act. It has beenfound that the cats cannot live entire-ly on rat dainties, and milk and meatmst be supplied them at intervals.Uncle Sam has detachments of his

rat army stationed at the postofficesat Little Rock, Ark.; Los Angeles. Cal.;Xew Haven. Ct.; Minneapolis, Minn.:Binghamton, X. Y.; New York, X. Y.

come in contact with cooked eggs. Aneasy way to clean them is to rub wellwith common salt, having first wash-ed them in warm water and soap

always done pretty well, but did best atVancouver and Victoria, B. C. HereI shall ride Yellow Gi-- 1 for Davis, butdo not know what else. The track hereis heavy. My weight is now MS pounds

Wife I'm actually ashamed to go tochurch with this old hat on. It isn't Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd.

65 KING STREET.as I have lost five pounds since coming up t date at all. Husband Ts the"I wonder," exclaimed the wrathy

woman witness, "that the lawyer onthe other side can lie easy in his bed! ""He ean, probably," replied her hus--

to these islands. After the races I no c,)ok Sng to church this morning?N ife So: I think not. Husbandback to Honolulu to see the fleet." rr, u . i rn,-ij- iPortland, Or., an! Norfolk, Yan I J. lit 11 V II V IlWl UU1 I 'J v una A u i Jaucruul ut? pieicis i4i uu it inIu.iuM, Baltimore American. Hilo Herald. phia Inquirer.

4 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1908,

THE DAYS OF THE

Pacific Commercial Advertiser FAST CLIPPER 9

COXReaders who recall the old sailingshipA MORNING PAPER,

days, or the younger generation, whohave been told bv their fathers of what

Cooling Zephyrs. . When you need them

Where you want themBy using a portable

Electric Fan

the great vessels which brought immigrants here, says a Sdyney paper, werecapable of doing under a full press of

WAXTER Q. SMITH - . . EDITOR

MONDAY : : : : : : : JULY 6canvas, will be interested in the following letter by "X." to Lloyd's list:

'FLOWER. AND

.VEGETABLE SEEDS"It may, perhaps, be just a matter

of chance, but quite recently, whilst the

innewspapers have been devoting col-

umns to the speed of the Lusitania, inmore than one well-rea- d journal there

PACKAGES

Make your garden more attrac- -

Attachable to any elec-

tric light socketBetter than a vacationCosts very little.

have been references to the best day's

tive, your vegetable patch moresailing of this or the' other old-tim- e

clipper. Strange, that in regard to theproductive.point of speed the clipper and the tur

These seeds are especially!bine steamer should at this period beadapted to the climate of Honosimultaneously discussed. The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.

King St. near Alakea. " p. O. Box 144.lulu."I think I am right in saying that

the Marco Polo, famous flyer . though

THE FAILURE OF THE COURTS.The failure to secure expedition and thoroughness in the enforcement of

public and private rights in our courts is, in the opinion of William II. Taft,the Republican candidate for the Presidency, where the United States has fallenfarthest short of ideal conditions of government. In an article contributed tothe North American Review, in the last edition, ,Mt. Taft points out in whatxespeeta the American courts are departing from what should be the plain duty

.of giving speedy justice and are devoting more and more of their time to split-ting legal hairs, working out technical puzzles and enforcing rules which outsidea courtroom would be regarded as too glaringly absurd for sensible men to dis-

cuss, much less allow themselves to be guided by.In his article contributed to the Review, which is based upon an address

made by him before the Civic Forum, New York, last April, Mr. Taft says,in part:

"One of the great difficulties with the profession of law is thg dispositionboth of judges and of advocates to treat the litigants as made for the courtsand the lawyers, and not the courts and lawyers as made for the litigants. Andas it is lawyers who in judiciary committees of the legislatures draft the codes

t procedure, it too frequently happens that the motive for simplifying theprocedure and making the final disposition of cases as short as possible is notas strong as it should be. In the end such simplification would be greatly inthe interest of the lawyers, for the present conditions of delay in the courts

she was, never reeled off 460 miles intwenty-fou- r hours. Is it not generally Ittr liaccepted as a fact that the record for 1,twenty-fou- r hours' sailing was held bv

the clipper ship James Bainesf ThisLimitedBlack Ball liner in June, 1854, is re-

ported to have sailed 420 miles in twenThe Best is always the Cheapest.

HAWAIIAN SOUVENIRS STAMPE Dty-fo- hours, when running her east-

ing down on the parallel of twenty-thre- e

deg. south. She had her mainskysail set, with a fresh gale blowingand passed other ships sailing underlead many people to arbitrate their case out of court or to yield to unjust claims

rather than to expose themselves to the nervous strain and expensive burden of reefed topsails. I have always thoughtthat this 420 miles' spin of the JamesBaines was the best day's sailing evercredited to a clipper. And 420 miles isa long way short of 460 the distanceyour correspondent mentions in connec-tion with the Marco Polo. The old

Are the best and are truly souvenirs because they are madein Honolulu.

a Jong-drawn-o- ut contest in court. -

"In my opinion the best method of securing expedition in the disposition ofeases is to leave to the judges" of the court the forming of. the procedure by rulesof court, imposing upon them the obligation to adopt rules making the courseof litigation as speedy and as inexpensive as possible. ...

"When we come to the administration of criminal law and the assertion ofpublic right, which have a more direct bearing upon the welfare of the wholepeople than the settlement of prWate rights, the injurious delays caused by-th- e

procedure provided by legislative act are greatly accentuated. No one can ex-

amine the statistics of crime in this country and consider the relatively smallnumber of prosecutions which have been successful, without realizing that theadministration of the criminal law is a disgrace to our civilization. Some ofthe' causes for the lax administration of the criminal law may be found in thelenient, happy-go-luck- y character of the American people, absorbed in their own

H, Culman 1064 Fort StreetGuaranteeYour Watch

James Baines was a magnificent vesselof 2275 tons. She was built by DonaldMackay, of East Boston, and in 1854sailed across the Atlantic in twelvedays and seventeen hours. On one oc-

casion she made a voyage to Australiaand home again in five months ten days.She was very loftily rigged carrying a

to keep perfect time If repaired by

us. Many years' experience In the

watch business, places us in a poaffairs, and not fully realizing that this tremendous evil exists in the community.

"In criminal cases the jury system is essential to secure the rights of theindividual against possible abuses by the government; but it necessarily causesdelay. .The grand jury system enforced by the Federal Constitution, althoughnot required in many of the States, is another cause of delay in bringing crim-

inals to justice. Fully conceding the necessity of these constitutional restric-

tions as essential under our form of government to the preservation of theliberty of the individual, we still find a large field in which the legislature, by

moonsail above her skysail. The late-Quee-

Victoria visited this vessel in1857, when she was taken up by thegovernment to convey troops to India.

".I have a list of some of the morenotable sailing performances of shipsduring the past sixty years, but in thislist there are very few cases in whichships have been credited with over 400

sition to offer to you expert ser-

vices at minimum cost.Appoint us the guardian of your

watch. We will guarantee to makeit keep correct time.

J J J

H. F. Wichman & Go.LIMITED

Leading Jewelers

miles per day. But there are quite anumber of runs of between 300 and, 400

Cotton Crepe, NewPatterns, ReautifuJDesigns, 20c a Yard.

Japanese SazarFort Street, near the Convent.

WRAPPING PAPER,PAPER BAGS, TWINES

MealsServed

At All HoursThe Best of Everything.

In the Best of Style.

tt tC f

A. Y. CAFE

miles in twenty-fou- r hours. For in-

stance, in 1856 the Red Jacket averaged334 knots daily for eight days and inthe same year the Mellourne is report-ed to have sailed 374 in twenty-fou- r

hours. Another swift sailing packetwas the Sovereign- - of the Seas, which isstated to have covered 411 miles, intwenty-fou- r hours.

"The fifties and sixties formed, in-

deed, a period noted for clipper shipsand marvelous passages. It was thetime when such swift sailing ships asthe Lightning, Sir Lancelot, Thermopy-lae, and Mareo Polo were making theirvoyages. The Marco Polo, it may beinteresting to recall,- was built at St.John's in 1851. She was of 1512 tons,and in 1S53 she made the passage toMelbourne from Liverpool in seventy-si- x

days. In that excellent book, 'TheGood Old Days of Shipping,' by Lieu-tenant Coates, R. N. R., there are nu-

merous references to the ship. Thus in1867 she is reported to have sailed fromAustralia in company with a steamer,and to have arrived off the Irish coastsome days ahead of the steam vessel. -

"It is always distressing to read ofthe ultimate fate of this grand oldtimer.Lieutenant Coates, in tracing the lastdays of the Marco Polo, writes: 'Shewas afterwards sold to the Norwegians.Frapped in with chains, this once cele-brated ship struggled to and fro acrossthe Atlantic until in an evil hour shewas wrecked on the bleak shores ofCavendish, Prince Edward Island.' Sopassed out of existence one of the mostfamous clippers of the middle of lastcentury."

American-Hawaiia- n Paper & Supply Co., Ltd.

CORNER FORT AND QUEEN ST3.

GEO. G. GUILD. Genera! Manager. Telephn 411.

m ftunei

formulating proper and expeditious criminal procedure, could avoid the dis-

couraging and disgraceful delays that now exist, when the criminal has themeans to employ acute lawyers who take advantage of every technical necessitypresented by the rules obtaining in the trial of criminal eases. Every month ofdelay in bringing a person charged with crime tojustice inures, in his ultimatetrial, to his benefit. In order to resist the amiable tendency of human naturetoward mercy and compassion for the unfortunate charged with crime, a jurymust be strongly imbued with the right of the public to have crime punished,and the further backward into the past the facts upon which the prosecution isbased are pursued, the less Btrongly does the jury feel its obligation to thepublic at large to restrain future crime by the punishment of offences committed

"in the distant past. ..." Again, the procedure provided by legislative enactment for the trial of

the crime itself too frequently affords the opportunity to prolong the trial, andexaggerates into undue prominencejjireumstances having no direct bearing uponthe innocence or guilt of the defendant, but calculated to divert the minds ofthe jury from the real issues, and ultimately to lead to a disagreement or to anacquittal of a really guilty man. Of course, such a result could hardly be ob-

tained except by the employment of skilled counsel of dramatic power, able toeonfnse the minds of the jury, to destroy their sense of proportion, and to makethem reach conclusions as jurymen which as men in their own business they wouldrepudiate as absurd. . "

"And, now, what has been the result of the lax administration of criminalIw in this countryf . Criminal statistics are exceedingly 'difficult to obtain. Thenumber of homicides, the number of lynchings and the number of executions onecan note from the daily papers, but the number of indictments, trials, con-

victions, acquittals or mistrials it is hard to find. Since 1885 in the UnitedStates there hav.f been 131,951 murders and homicides, and there have been 2286executions. Tn 1$S5 the number of murders was 1803. v In 1904 it had increasedt 8482. The number of executions in 1SS5 was 108. In 1904 it was 116. Thisincrease in the number of murders and homicides as compared with the numberof executions tells a startling story. As murder is on the increase, so are alloffences of the felony clas, and there can be no doubt that they will continueto increase unless the criminal laws are enforced with more certainty, moreuniformity, and more severity than they are at present."

; .

THE FLEET AND THE COLONIES., The coming of the Atlantic fleet to Australia is regarded by our colonial

cousins as an event of the greatest political importance,- - some of the correspond-

ents of theydney Herald attaching so much importance to it that that journalfelt constrained to publish an editorial, warning the Australians that there was no

warrant for supposing that American aid could be counted on as a certainty inthe event of trouble coming to that country from the Orient, and that Australiamust continue her work of putting herself in a condition for defense.

Dr. Arthur, of Sydney, a publicist of prominence, wrote, referring to thiseditorial warning. He said:.

"Your editorial on the significance of the visit of the American fleet strikesa note of washing that,, it is evident, will require to sounded incessantly forsome time to' come in the ears of the Australian people. A little while ago we

woke up in a genuine fright with regard to the changes that had taken place inthe Pacific. We found that a power with which we were virtually at war forthe rigid exclusion of the subjects of one nation from the territory of anotheris the flinging down of the gauntlet, which the insulted nation will hasten to

jick up when expedient had, with one bouud, established itself as second tonone in military and naval efficiency, and we watched with dismay the completeand in all probability permanent withdrawal of the British battleships fromthe Pacific.

"Surely the time has arrived for us to set our house in order. We sawourselves a community owning vast and rich territories, which we only made a

pretence of occupying, with a population that increased slowly from within,and not at all from without;, a community as naked "oT as any thatcver existed in the world's history. Here was cause for alarms, and there was

talk of naval preparation and military training, and the need for increasingthe garrison of Australia. But somehow or other, all these things seem to havegone into'the background since this American Armada appeared on the horizon."- .

The report that Roosevelt is suggested as a running-mat- e for the man whom

he defeated in 1900. coupled with the remark from the Bryanites that they favora conservative candidate to be second on the ticket, indicates that the campaignis to have its humorous side. .

BO WOHotel Near Smith StreH.MANUFACTURER OF

Jade JewelryWe have just received from the dairies a large invoiceof the best butter we have had in many months and weare offering- - it as follows: II

awaiian CRYSTAL SPRINGS 35 Cents. WHITE CLOVER 30 CentsPARKER RANCH, 2lbs 70 Cents

Metropolitan Meat Company, Ltd.Telephone 45.

Souvenir

Purses

50 cents

2SS

If 1 1 KivlllfflL

THERAPIONis sold by principal Chemists throughout theworld. Price in England 29 and 46. Inordering, state which of the three numbers re-quired, and observe thnt the word "Therapion"appears on British Government Stamp (inwhite letters on a red ground) affixed to everypackage by order of Mis Majesty's Hon. Com-missioners. nd without which it is a forgery.SELF CURE NO FICTION!

MARVEL UPOX MARVEL! NO SUF-FERER XEE1 NOW DESPAIR, but withoutrunning a doctor's bill or falling into the deepditch of quackery, may safely, speedilv, andeconomically cure himself, without the knowl-edge of a second party. Bv the introduction;f the New French Remedy, THERAPION. acomplete revolution has been wrought in thisdepartment of medical science, whilst thou-sands have been restored to health and happi-ness who for years previously had been merelvdracsing out a miserable existeuce.

THERAPION No. 1 in a remarkablv shorttime, often a few days only, effects a cure,superseding infections, the use of which doesirreparable harm by laying the foundation ofstricture rnd he'-- serious diseases.

THERAPION No. 2, for impuritv of theblood, scurvy, pimples, spots, blotches, painsind swellings of the joints, gout, rheumatism,secordarv syronti.ms. etc. This preparationpurifies the whole system through the blood,and thoroughly eliminates all poisonous matterfrom the bodv.

THERAPION No. 3. for nervous exhaus-tion, impaired vitality, sleeplessness, and all thedistressing consequences of dissipation, worry,overwork, etc. it possesses surprising powern restoring strength and vigour to the de-

bilitate!.THERAPION

is sold by the principal Chemists thronghontthe world. Price in England 29 and 46.Purchasers should see that the word "Thera-pion" appears on British Government Stamp(in white letters on a red ground) affixed to"very package by order of His Majestv's Hon.Commissioners, and without which it is aforgery.

(UNSWEETENED)

We have just received the first ship-

ment of what we think will be the best50c. seller of all the many moderate-price- d

Hawaiian Souvenirs. This is atwo-pock- et Shield Purse, with handstrap for worsen and plain for men.The front shows the Hawaiian coat-of-ar- ms

with motto, the under flap anAmerican flag, the outer flap the word"Aloha," and the rear the Kameha-meh- a

statue, all in relief. The leatheris strong, durable calf, natural color.

Besides being a handsome souvenir,this purse will be much used locally,its shape, utility and artistic finish allcombining to make it an ideal pursefor daily use.

The Best and Safest to use, because it's ABSOLUTELYPURE.

RICHEST IN BUTTER FAT.KEEPS INDEFINITELY.ASK YOUR GROCER.

For supposedly crippled ships, the battleships Maine and Alabama arestarting out well. Between San Francisco and Honolulu they clipped a day off

the time allowed them. ,and between this port and Guam they take anothertwenty-fou- r hours to their credit. AGKFELD & CO,, LTD.

In view of the fact that the refusal to dance with the naval reservists atOatalina brought about the cancellation of the further maneuvers there, whatwill happen when the fleet officers learn that Hiloitcs turn up their noses at theball tickets sent them? lira. DISTRIBUTORS.

The bargains offered bv L. B. 1v?rr& Co., Ltd., during the sessions whenthe Rosenberg goods are being sold areunprecedented, and the success of thesale is phenomenal.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1908. -

i14

IF YOU'RE POORLY NEW YORKERS WORK 2?

You really oucht to commence taking 10 bAVE THE BABIESf can make you well again. Fcr 51 yearsit has Leen making an-- keeping sicklypeople well and will do as much foryou, too. Concerted Effort to Cut Down Appalling Death

Hostetter's Rate -- Milk Depots Do GreatStomach

Work in Gotham.Bitters pan

m

m

1being compoundedQStETWir I from strictly pure (Advertiser Correspondence,-Copyrigh- t the mothers the necessary instruction

t...i...r. drugs is the safest - fbv Frederic J. liaskm.)and best medicine in properly feeding, dressing and car- - j

ing for them. A volunteer corps ofE3l An appalling increase in infant mor! physicians, numbering about sixty, will

anv man or womancan take to buildup run-dow- n sys-tems, steady the

B4 ffl be formed.tality comes with the not summer

months. Kealizing this, New York City Tsew York philanthropy led the world 9w

IWill safeguard your ouse or store in time of danger fromhas inaugurated a sweeping campaign m the establishing of milk depots wherethat will bring material relief to the ! modified or pasteurized milk could besituation and be a lesson to other muni-- , furnished the babies of the poor. Dr.cu.alities of less progresive spirit. It Henry Koplik reported in 1S90 that r

nerves or cure

Poor Appetite,Heartburn,Flatulency,Sour Eisings,Indigestion,Dvspepsia orMalarial Fever.

This is the seasonhre. when protection is considered.'will set, with Chicago and other large he had opened a laboratory at Eastern

. ... , i t: - ' - - , .

cities, a lesson in decreasing me neea-- itusarv , .ions. -- ity, some timeless loss of life among the infants of before, and later he continued this at

GOOD INSURANCEthis country. In nine large cities of the the Good Samaritan Dispensary. Ham- -The genuine hasif5jgT private stamp over United States 300 out of every 1000 burg opened milk dispensaries in 18894

neck of bottle. hahies die before thev reach the asre and Paris in 1S92. In 1S93 Nathanof one year. New York City alone Straus began a commendable charity bylost 17,437 last year. The chances for establishing free milk dispensaries in

New York City, a movement that waseach new-bor- n babe to live for , onerecommended as a world-wid- e policyweek are less only to those of a man

AUTOS

REPAIREDof ninety years, and the chances forit to live a year are less only than

at the second International Pure MilkCongress at Brussels last fall, fifteenyears after the first experiment hadbeen made. Now from Mr. Straus'laboratories or depots about 3,000,000

those of a man of eighty. Accordingto Dr. Winters of Cornell Medical Col

by men who are experts in their ege, one-thir- d of all children born dollnA "n DvntJrimtitif wnrlf Hone I ... ... Among bottles and 1,225,000 glasses of milk are. - " not reaen three montns m agenere Dy amaieurs. uarfiui aitention given every machine. the states the mortality of babies under

a year ranges from 274.5 per thousand

The BADGER is the simplest in construction and themost efficient in service. No pipes, no valves, no machinery

to get out of order through 'corrosion. It has few if anyequals and absolutely no superior. It may be invertedseveral times on as many occasions and used with perfectresults.

You May Need a Badger Today

We will supply you promptly. Don't take chances;

get one in the house or store before the fire whistle blows.

von Hamm-You- ng Co., in tne lustnct or Columbia, to 121.1per thousand in Michigan. Of 106

distributed every season.Only three municipalities are on rec-

ord as bearing the expense of their milkdepots. Rochester, New York; startedthe work in 1897, and now supportsfive through July and August, keepinga trained nurse on the farm and one

large cities Charleston, with her greatLIMITEDnegro population, was found to lead

Choice in infant mortality with 419.5 out of: at each dispensary. Cincinnati, estabevery thousand born there, and Los

Angeles came last with 175 per thouKaneohe Beef sand.

I

m

Bearing these striking and pitiful

lished two last year to run in summermonths, and Jersey City opened fivelast year to run all through the year.Cambridge, Massachusetts, has five sum-

mer depots that are now two years oldfacts in mind, the nation is awakeningto the need of some concerted action

ffi

--I:

Im

3

V:

33

I

Always on HandYOUNG PIGSPOULTRYEGGSFRESH BUTTER AND CHEESE

SAM WO MEAT GO.

that will protect babies until they are and that are supported by a combina-ol- d

enough to withstand most childhood j tion of private philanthrophy and pub- -

ailments. The majority of diseases of , lie appropriation. ' Philadelphia, Cleve-babie- s

come from lack of nutrition, land, Chicago, Baltimore, Columbus,from indigestible foods and from con-- j Toledo and Boston all have depots thattagious diseases brought in milk. The j are open the year around, in addition to

Street Market, next C. Q. YeeKing, Hop & Co.

Tel. 288YOUNG TIM. Manager.

9 )

greatest mortality is among the babies a greater number in most of these thatof factory women. These must be left !.are open in summer. Chicago leads in

"at home all day and be fed on artificial the number of depots, having twenty-foods- .

The great effort is now being eight in all, and keeping twenty-tw- o AGENT.Manuel Room 400, Judd Building.Reis made by physicians to have mothers open all the year round. Yonkers,feed their babies at their breast. If ! Pittsburg, St. Louis, Cambridge, Provi- -

this were done the death rate would dence, Kansas City and New Bedfordbe reduced, one-thir- d or one-hal- f, and .... -the siek list four-fifth- France, inher great effort to reverse conditionsthat have made her death rate greaterthan her birth rate, has instituted in

keep summer stations.The support that is not municipal

comes from various sources. Individ-uals contribute liberally, children's hos-

pital societies make this an integralpart of their work. Babies Milk Fundsare clubs that are not fads, but repre-sent a wide and commendable philan-thropy. Medical associations, nurses'

many instances the practise of settingaside retiring rooms in factories, wheremothers may nurse their babies at

gium. This is a great factory townwhere there are no trained nurses andno hospitals for children, and where themajority of the women and girls are

ITHE LATEST MODEL POPE. HARTFORD, 1908.

The best automobile in the city, ttearry four passengers, can be had iany hour, day ir eight, by calling upManuel Rels, telphone 290; veBimm-Toun- g arw ge, telephone 200,

ay residence, tel;hone 1097.

GENERALREPAIRS

T

CARRIAGES OR ,

regular intervals without loss of payIn the first year of its life every clubs and pure milk commissions are i factory workers. A society of social- -

ago that theleadinsr contributors. Everv denot has ; ists found seven yearschild consumes 500 quarts of milk. Thepresent educational campaign is to sointerest mothers that they will either

either a trained nurse or a physicianin charge and milk, modified to suitthe needs of each special infant, mayfeed their babies themselves or secure

Four-Stro- ke

Washing Machine

A -- child can operateit. Washing done in

one half the time.

Come and see it.

death rate among infants was 333 tothe 1000. They opened milk depotswhere modified milk was had at cost,or given free, where mothers could come

and bring their babies for free treat-ment, where young girls were trained asnurses, and regular illustrated lectureson child-car- e were given throughout the

the best possible milk for this use. Itis. this question of pure milk that is sobig, for where from ten to eleven per

be prescribed and medical advice givenwhen needed. St. Louis distributed eachseason 450,000 bottles of two, four, five,seven and eight-ounc- e sizes; Toledo4000 quarts a season; Kansas City 1800

cent, of breast-fe- d babies die, thirty- -

five and a half per cent, of artificiallyniisirtsi a month- - Vntil-or- s sivfv midrtu vear. The best mothers are now dele-

daily; Eochester 6000 to 7000 quarts 'gated as "visiting mothers" to thoseW. W. WRIGHT & CO.KING, NEAR SOUTH STREET who are ignorant in the care of chileacn summer in nursing Dotties; vm- -

fed babies meet an early death. Toget pure milk means a,plan of generaleducation that will extend from thehomes of the 4.000,000 people whosedairies prepare the milk, to the homesof the S0f000,000 people who consume EACH$9.00

TWO IMPORTED

Thoroughbred JerseyBULLS AT SERVICE AT

THE POND DAIRY Ltd.Telephone 890E. O. Hall & Son,

Household Dept.

dren, and the death rate has gone downto four per cent., after having been re-

duced to twenty-seve- n per cent, in thefirst year. Over 400 babies have beenraised entirely by this club.

In olden times it was believed thatthe death of many infants was inevit-able. Modern science denies this mostemphatically, and the shibboleth of thetimes is "save the babies." This isto be done chiefly through the food.Tuberculosis, intestinal troubles andtyphoid are spread to their millionsthrough the milk given babies. Whenit is recalled that the laws of Den-

mark protect hogs' and milk-fe- d cattle,from tuberculosis by requiring that themilk be sterilized, it seems to be a

Take Elevator.

it. Last fall thirty-fiv- e experts metin Washington to talk the matter overand decided that milk to be acceptablemust show no more than 10,000 bacteriato the cubic centimeter. Store milk hasbeen found to have 50,000 to 100,000bacteria to twenty drops. To renderthe babies' share of this milk pure anddigestible is the problem of the medi-

cal and philanthropic people of thiscountry.

New York City uses 400,000,000quarts of the annual output of thedairies, and so far has science takenhold there that twenty-fiv- e per cent, ofthe total milk supply of the city is

PURE-BRE- D POULTRY

FOR SALE.EGGS from choice stocs In eeatoa.Address: W. C. WEEDON,

Box 658, Honolulu.The

R9B

cago 334.126 bottles every nine months;Philadelphia over 800,000 bottles everynine months, and Baltimore over athousand bottles daily.

The plan inaugurated in various citiesto educate the mothers of small babiesis comprehensive and in most instancesis already having telling results. InWashington as soon as a birth is re-

ported, the district board of healthsends to the mother a simjily-worde- d

pamphlet telling how an infant shouldbe cared for, and offering simple rulesthat any one can follow. Eochesterkeeps a card for each baby and nursesencourage the mothers to refer to thiscard. In Chicago, where from one-fift- h

to one-thir- d of all babies die beforereaching the second year of their life,the board of health has, for the pasttwelve years, distributed pamphlets on"Infant Feeding," printed in English,Bohemian, German. Yiddish, Italian,Polish and Swedish languages. So goodwere these Chicago pamphlets that theIndianapolis board of health bought agreat number for free distribution. Oneadmonition that must go with all direc-tions sent to the slums, is that mothersmust not feed solid food to their babies

a general practise among the ignor-ant.

Philadelphia health authorities issue

ablow at our national intelligence thatwe have so long delayed doing this forthe babies of the land.

REDUCTION SALElADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S

HATSK. U YE DA1028 7TJUANTJ AVENUE

Offer to the Trade Their Mill Products, including the fol-

lowing Celebrated Brands:"GOLDEN GATE, "SPERRY," "DRIFTED SNOW,"

"C niTMn T5Tvrr etitr"T n"MAPLE LEAF,

pasteurized. Because of this work on

the part of New York philanthropists,led by Nathan Straus and his seventeenmilk stations, the decrease in infantmortalli ty has been marked. There areenough babies in New York City tokeep these seventeen depots and asmany more busy all the year around.About 25,000 babies are born in NewYork each summer, and until the es-

tablishment of the Straus depots where2000 are fed daily, the death rate forchildren under five years old was 9G.2

BALL TICKETS.Tickets for the Atlantic fleet ball can

be procured at the following places:W. W. Dimond Co., Ltd.Chambers Drug Co., Ltd.Bergstrom Music Co., Ltd.Hollister Drug Co.. Ltd.Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.M. Mclnerny, Ltd.M. A. Gunst & Co., Ltd.Wall, rvichols Co., Ltd.Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.

inThe most complete

and attractive curiois

STEINER'SIsland Curio StoreElite Building, Hotelstreet. Visitors al-ways welcome.

and other Family and Baker Flour. AlsoBRAN, SHORTS, MIDDLINGS, ROLLED BARLEY, and

the famous CAPITOL MILLS CEREALS.The Sperry Products have been for over fifty years the

Standard of quality for the Pacific Coast.per thousand for all the year. J36.4 perl

PRECIOUS STONESet In rings and brooches. Gold andilver jewelry made to order at rea-

sonable prices. Your trade solicited

SUN WOCHAN CHEW, Manager

1808 Maunakea St. p. o. P.oX 943

Ask your Grocer for them.

Robert Innes Lillie,RESIDENT MANAGER.

thousand in the summer. Now it is ' circulars directing the care, diet andslightly over fifty per thousand all the clothing of babies in the" summer, andyear and sixty-tw- o per thousand in the private philanthropies distribute freesummer. (ice to siek babies. A plan favored by

The present New York movement cities is that of gathering evervrepresents a combination of physicians, j week into a convenient church, settle-worker- s

from city hospitals, charitable j ment house or school building aboutand municipal organizations, nurseries

(twenty-fiv- e mothers and have volunteer

and diet kitchens who find an urgent j nurses and physicians lecture to themneed for their aiding the city health Jon the proper feeding and dressing ofdepartment. They have been working j their babies. It is suggested that theas separate and independent organ iza- - j babies be brought to these conferencestions for the past few years. Now they j and be weighed each week to see ifmean to work as an entire body, sccnr-- j each has gained its regulation four

MAKE THE HAIR GROW.

A smart brushing at night andmorning, careful braiding before sleep,and a half-ho- ur spent once a monthclipping all forked ends, will insure arapid growth of hair, if the generalhealth is good, without other treat-ment. If you want a stimulant, atnight rub a little oil of lavender onthe roots of the hair with the shampoobrush. Do not irritate the sialp bytoo hard brushing.

Hilo Office:Spreckels Bldg., King St.

Honolulu Office:Robinson Bldg., Queen St.American CEL Huropean Pli

HOTELTnil??,',. Hotcl 'on Permanent and

?"r 8uN" SoiTt and Singlebooms all Connected with Baths.Skcal Sumkc Rates. Cu..n U.kciuio

NORMANDIECobneb Sutter and Gough Streets

Heiress But, father, that handsome

HIS FEAR.A prisoner at the sessions had been duly convicted of theft, when

it was seen, on "proving previous convictions," that he had actuallybeen in prison at the time the theft was committed. "Why didn't

foreign count savs he will do some

ing better results from cooperation.More than eighty nurses will b? in-

stalled for the summer work and thesewill hunt out all the babies that have

ounces, while practical demonstrationin the sterilizing and modifying of milkwill be given.

The world has been watching with

thing desperate and awful if I do not..... V,:, 1H,0, Jr,.l,r TTn f-;- ii

"Your lord- -SAN He will have to no to wo"rk Baltimore ! 'ou sa' so?" asked the judge of the prisoner angrily.American. ship, I was. afraid of prejudicing the jury against me." Exchange.been born since April 1, and will give interest the work done at Ghent, Bel- -

I .;

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1908.

SCHEME OUTLINED FOR There is no

NEW STEAMSHIP RUNill effects in

TAK SHOT a gallon of

Transportation Committee Would Connect San

AT Francisco, Hawaii, Tahiti and NewInlE ijL LJ II Zealand by the Service.

sate, and with Tahiti brought in touchwith Hawaii an added attraction is

The Alameila ami Iariposa for amonthly service between Sai. Francisco

We'll Supply You With Guns and Ammunition theof

becausequantity

given to the run across the Pacific. Theand Australasia via Honolulu and Taseasons in Tahiti are exactly oppositeto those of Hawaii, so that with proper

hiti is the plan suggested by the sec-

retary of the Territorial Transporta alcohol isfruit inspection quite a traffic might retion Committee as a possible way out sult. small.of the present unpleasant predicament The Mariposa has gradually built up

a considerable business between SanFrancisco and Tahiti, and it pays. Only Rainier Bottling Worksa day longer, including a stop at Honolulu, would be consumed by including

in which the Oceanic Steamship Com-

pany finds itself.While in Dunedin, Xew Zealand, at

the head offices of the Union SteamshipCompany. Mr. Ford took up the possi-

bilities of this proposition to give

Phone 1331Honolulu in the run. Then there is theFanning Island subsidy to be picked up,and Tahiti would receive a monthly Plumbinginstead of a six-week- mail service.

COMMITTEE AT WORK.The Territorial Transportation Com

We do the best work atthe lowest prices. Satisfac-tory to the expert Inspector.

Sing Chan Co.Opposite Aala Park.

mittee has its representative now onthe way to Tahiti to discuss these matters with the French Governor there,and there are quite tangible hopes that

, The Coming of the Fleet offers a rare chance for you toget fine pictures pictures that you will be glad to have, andproud of having taken. Such a grand spectacle has never be-

fore been seen here, and may never be seen again.

Everything favors the man with the Kodak; the clear

Honolulu air, the grouping of the vessels, and the easy accessto points of vantage insure some very remarkable Fleet Pictures.

Get yourself a Kodak NOW, when it will do the mostgxd.

Or bring out the old one, and we will overhaul it and cleanit up FREE OF CHARGE.

Don't wait! Don't miss your chance!

Get your supplies now. The Fleet will soon be here.

something may be done.

Hawaii connection with Tahiti and aresumption of the throrgh Americanservice to Australasia. He learned thatthe Oceanic Company had consistentlyopposed any through connection, butwas gradually coming around to a work-

ing arrangement with the Union people,who maintain a monthly steamer ser-

vice between Auckland and Tahiti,which run would be extended to Hono-

lulu and San Francisco in a jiffy if thepresent coastwise laws were suspended.

Alarge hotel is in course of construc-tion at Papeiti, the Tahitian Honolulu,and with' a monthly service, instead of

terday, Ford said: "The hope of theSierra, Sonoma and Ventura resuming

LAUHALA MATS

Beautifulcoarse wove

Lauhala Mats, Bas-kets, Tapas. Fans,Postals. HAWAII &SOUTH SEAS CU-RIO CO., AlexanderYoung Building.

their transpacific service seems to everdangle in the remote distance, and it isproblematical if the condition of their

the present six-week- trips of the Mari sposa, there would once more be regularthrough passenger service between thePacific Coast and New Zealand. As itis, when once a year the time tables of

upp

OFFICE SPECIALTIES

CASH REGISTER,

TYPEWRITER,

ADDING MACHINE,

MIMEOGRAPH andGL08E-WERNICK- E

the two companies do dovetail, theboats are crowded.

machinery at the end of each run doesnot work American shipping more dam-

age in Australasia than the speed ofthe boats adds to her prestige. TheAlameda and Mariposa are comfortableboats, far more suitable, for instance,to transpacific passenger service thanthe Aorangi.

. "We have lost the the tig boat ser-

vice; we can, it seems, secure a safe,comfortable and excellent service ofsmaller boats. If bv charter from theOceanic Company, or by guarantee ofprivileges and business, we can bringabout a resumption of the Australasianservice by American boats, it should be

AN. IDEAL CRUISE.A cruise to Australasia via Tahiti L

IE

with a return by way of Fiji and Samoawould be ideal, if only Hawaii were in-

cluded, coming and going, and this is apossibility that the Territorial Trans-portation Committee believes may bemado a renlitv

SUPPLIESCARD SYSTEMSS

J .1 in. v :c ener- -Honolulu Photo-Suppl- y Company Letters have already been despatched! ' Hawaiian Office Specialty! getie business men of Honolulu make ato both San Francisco and Dunedin sug

strong move to start the agitation.It is certain that at the other end in

Australasia that both the fleet and a

gesting such a service, and with the en-

ergetic endorsement and aid of the peo-

ple of Hawaii a resumption of the

Company, Ltd.

931 Fort StreetFort Street near Hotel"Everything Photographic resumption of through American shipsIHI through service of an American line of

1steamers to Australasia should bebrought about.

HOW HAWAII COULD HELP.Governor Frear, who is honorary

chairman of the Territorial Transporta

will ,receive a royal welcome.

"The Australasian steamship com-

panies stand ready to extend a helpinghand to American shipping on the Pa-

cific. Let Hawaii reach out a hand toCalifornia and a hand to Xew Zealand,use a little energy and capital, and thething may be done, the Mariposa andthe Alameda once more pioneeringacross the Pacific with the hopes of stillbetter days for American commercewith Australasia. We have our Mer

tion Committee, suggested that HonoGALIFQRNIANS AND

HAWAIIANS TOGETHER

FIREWORKS! FIREWORKS!and '

FLAGS. ALL SIZES.Send in your orders early. WalLEmbroiderer Nichols Co.. Ltd.

lulu, by proper legislative action, givefree wharfage for two years at least toany new transpacific line of steamersmaking this city a port of call.

Already the new Salina Cruz-Nagasa-

line has offered to send its steam-ers here under such conditions; the two- -

CHICAGO, June 19. At its last BANZAI !

We have the best Japanese Importachants Association, Promotion Committee and Chamber of Commerce, surelybetween them, with the aid of the busimonthly boats of the Burns-Phil- p line

and Silk Crepe Waist Patternsand Hand Bags,

Silk Crepe Scarfs, Cotton Crepes of all Shades

tions inSILKS and CREPES, NOVELTIES,

Etc.AMERICAN and PANAMA HATS

For Ladles and GentlemenIWAKAMI, Hotel Street

meeting held this evening in its head-

quarters in the Auditorium Annex theCalifornia delegation presented itschairman, M. II. de fYoung, with ahandsome loving cup; gave Sergeant atArms Dryden $500 in addition to hisexpenses in recognition of his efficientwork, and turned over the remainder

between Australia and Vancouver maypossibly follow suit and put in passen

ness community in general, we shouldlift American shipping from its presentposition of reproach in the Pacific andger accommodations, and with similar

and other offers made the Oceanic Com make our little Paradise of the Pacificmore than ever the efossroads of thepany it should pay to once more run

the Mariposa and Alameda across theof the fund, some $800 or $900, to theState Central Committee. Thanks were earth's greatest ocean.

"We have built ur within a fewPacific.It is worth $1500 a month to the Catendered Secretary-Treasure- r Philip

Bancroft for his valuable services. Atelegram was sent to P. S. Teller, sec-

retary of the State Committee at San

nadian-Australia- n line (controlled bythe Union S. S. Co.) to stop at Fan-ning Island; to secure through service

Francisco, conveying greetings to theRepublicans of the State and predict

via Tahiti this company would, it hasbeen intimated, turn this over to some

USE--ing a sweeping victory for the ticket.

Before the presentation to De Young,

decades a cros3-sea- 's commerce fullyhalf as great in -- value as that of allNew1 Zealand. Surely we, in our cen-

tral position, should be able to come tothe aid of the man we made (Spreckels)and place his boats where they can do

both his family and our people of Ha-

waii most good."One good, long, strong pull for the

Alameda and the Mariposa on a month-

ly Australasian service via Hawaii andTahiti, and I believe the thing is done.

At least "it is wort h an honest trial, andI trust "that the efforts of the Territor-ial Transportation Committee in thi3direction will be carried to success bythe business men of Honolulu."

HASD.

other company.SUBSIDIES AVAILABLE.

Xew Zealand, to secure resumption ofthrough direct serviee, will grant theusual mail subsidy; then there is theAmerican ship and mail subsidies, notenormous, but lucrative to boats thesize of the Alameda and Mariposa.These two boats could easily provide a

WALKERBOAT AND

MACHINE WORKS

Delegate James L. Paul secured per-mission to invite the ladies of the dele-gation to be present. John D. Daly,delegate from the Fifth district, movedthat the thanks of the delegation beextended to Chairman De Young for hisable, unselfish and untiring efforts inbehalf of the delegation. "And I wishto add," he said, "that by his conducthe has made me his loval friend."

KING STREET

ftmaramonthly service to Australasia. It is asix-da- y run from San Francisco toHonolulu (2100 miles), seven days

Your Grocer:will sell you:

i KA III VTHAT IS THE BUTTER FOR YOUR TABLE.

MAY WE SUPPLY YOU WITH IT?SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY

C. Q. Yee Hop & Co.SOAP SWIPING IS

NOW PRACTISED HERE

PRODUCTS OFTELEPHONE 251.The soap-swipin- g habit Las come to

Honolulu and the hotel and restaurant Love's Bakeryproprietors are greatly dismayed thereat.

thence to Tahiti (2440 miles), six days(2200 miles) from Tahiti to Auckland,Xew Zealand, and four days (1200miles) from Auckland to Sydney, ortwenty-fiv- e days, in all including stops.

That a working-arrangemen- t agree-

able to the Union Company, which con-

trols local steamship traffic in Xew Zea-

land waters, could be made along abasis of interchange. Secretary Ford be-

lieves could be brought about, as everythrough passenger from America to XewZealand would mean a local fare on

some of the Union boats.There are wonderful scenic cruises

around Xew Zealand, and the companiesthere issue interchangeable tickets.Moreover, T. E. Donne, Minister ofTourist Resorts and Transportation inXew Zealand, stands ready the momentthrough service to America is resumedto spend thousands in the States ad

The manager of a large loeal hotel,

The sentiment was applauded andJudge Melvin arose.

"Mr. de Young," said he, "has giventhe delegation the benefit of his greatexperience and has been untiring in hisefforts. His splendid parliamentarytactics have helped to make party his-tory in this convention and will causehim to be long remembered not onlyby those who sat in the convention, butby those who come after us."

Judge Melvin referred in his well-know- n

eloquent and happy manner toother services Mr. de Young had ren-dered the party and the State, and gaveway to W. T. Robinson, a delegate fromHawaii, who thanked the chairman forcourtesies and aid given the Hawaiiandelegation.

Mr. de Young replied that the dele-gation felt indebted to the ITawaiiansfor being allowed to act as their host,and referred to the close ties betweenCalifornia and Hawaii.

on being complained to that there was Goods; BakedMachine-manufactur- ed

Dallyno soap in the lavatory said that it wasimpossible to keep a cake of soap inthe place for half an hour.

A fine cake of the best soap isplaced by the basin every morning buthalf an hour or an hour later it willhave disappeared. Who takes it 1

don't know but suspect that the pnr- -

Made here at home are bound to be fresh, because wemake them daily from pure cane sugar, pure flavoringextracts, and with a care that guarantees cleanliness.That's why ours are in greater demand than the others.

P L FJ1 G M IF E .Phone 311. Hotel St. near Fort.

loiners are people unconnected with thehotel. The members of one nationalityhere seem to have a mania for scentedsnap and as our is the best there is

vertising the beauties of his country toinduce tourists to visit it.

The business men of the WesternStates. Hawaii, Xew Zealand and Aus-- 1 naturally but unfortunate! v a brisk de- -

Saloon Pilot

Pilot and

Soda Crackers

ue for sale by the following arms:

HENRY MAY & CO.,

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

H. HACKFELD & CO.,C. J. DAY & CO.,GONSALVES & CO.

READ THE ADVERTISES

WORLD'S NEWS DAILY

tralia are vitally interested in the re- - inand for it. I've b eer. toll that thesumption of a through American ser-- !

vice, and now seems to be the time to;young men steal the soap to. give totheir girls, who bother them for it."

The hotel man mentioned isn't theonly sufferer fr.-- the soap thieves.

strike, while the iron is hot.

A SHEEP SHEARER'S TRIALS."I have followed the shearing season

through Xew Zealand and all overAustralia," says Mr. R. L. Mr-Bea- ofDuntroon, X. 7,., "and the changes ofwater and tucker always bring an at-tack of diarrhoea. The only relief Ican obtain is from Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.Every shed now has some shearerswho use this wonderful medicine andalways carry a bottle with them." Forsale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,agents for H. L

It seems probable that Alameda mavT M. 1...ie nn.irawn irom trie Honolulu run, Every hotel has the same experiencebetter a once-a-mon- th service by this j and the restaurants lose soap ,iust asline to San Francisco than none at all, frequently as th.-- do serviettes and

SHE KNEW."I hear you are goings to marry Charley?" "Yes; he asked me

last evening. "Let me congratulate you. Charley is all right. Heis one of the nicest fellows I was ever engaged to." NashvilleAmerican. and the resumption of the through Aus- - silver, which are carried awav bv

tralasian runwouldmore than compen- - guests as ' 'souvenirs. "- 1

r

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL; ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1908.

AMUSEMENTS. POSSIBILITY FOR

ORPHEUMNow Playing

THEATRE1 1 DUSTRY

MR. RICHARD BUHLER

and the Incomparable

Lumley Companyincluding

FRANK E. MONTGOMERY, MISSMAE KEANE and VIRGINIA

THORNTON.Change of play, Monday and Thurs-

day.Monday Evening, July 6th:

A Bachelor's RomanceTHURSDAY, JULY 9

The Silver KingMATINEE WEDNESDAY

?. . J 0 " T I S-

Sponge Importers Looking toHawaii as Source of

Supply.

Meindanis & Alissandratos suggestthe establishing of a new industry forHawaii, that of sponge-fishing- . Thisfirm is located at Tarpon Springs,Florida, and, from the following letter,are interested in the Hawaiian sponge

beds.The Advertiser has referred fre-

quently to the possibilities for spongegathering in Hawaiian coast waters,bit so far no one has become interest

4 Vf

SURPRISED BECAUSE

E IRE

The following story, which driftsback from the Chicago conventionthrough the columns of a mainlandnewspaper, is not vouched for in anyway. It is only one of a score or soprinted about the Hawaiian delegationto the big political gathering, such asare kept in editorial stock and usedevery four years.

Senator John Lane, he of the Chester-fieldia- n

manners and Beau Brummelclothes, is the hero of the tale. It ap-

pears that the Hawaiians were the ob-

jects of a great deal of curiosity amongthe visitors at the convention. Oneday, as Senator Lane was entering thepavilion, he was stopped in the lobbyby a lady.

"And so you are from the SandwichIslands, are you!"

' 4 Yes, madam, ' ' replied Senator Lanepolitely.

"Why, you speak English, don'tyou! " continued the visitor.

ator, enjoying the joke.' ' Why, you wear shoes, don 't you ! ' '

ejaculated the visitor, glancing downat the politician's feet.

"Yes, madam, sometimes," repliedSenator Lane, smiling.

"Don't they hurt your feet?" in

7

2TROUBLED MEXICO A CAPTURED

ROOSEVELT ACCEPTING

IMITATIONS TO VISIT

WASHINGTON, June 18. Wu TingFang, the Chinese Minister to Wash-ington- ,

has notified Peking to preparefor the welcome to President Rooseveltwhen he visits China at the close ofhis term as President. The Chineseminister has informed his governmentof the President 's acceptance of the in-

vitation extended him to visit China.

quired the visitor."Yes, occasionally.""What tribe do you belong tot"

continued the visitor."Cunhasalley, " replied the Senator,

just as Alex. Robertson strolled up."Well, what a queer name for a

tribe! Where is that tribe located!"inquired the visitor.

"Eight in Honolulu,'' said the Ha-

waiian delegate, hooking arms with theNational Committeeman and movingaway.

"That's Hawaiian for 'Onion,' " saidMr. Robertson over his sioulder, as thetwo walked smilingly into the bigbuilding.

Editor (in dailv office) Sav, Buckhave you read my last editorial? "

I hope so," was the crusty reply. Minnehaha.

very, long- - ago, either when thecriminal was incurable. Therefore.

and the state put to no furtherhas grown more humane. More

aim is now reformation, not

reformed.New South Wales, and it worksyou cannot tell when a habitual

are cunning- - to the last degreewhen they are released it is only on

permitted much more latitude in

child. This was his verdict:

them into his private room andkept an eye on them since, and

the most successful sentence that

with England bankrupts were

extraordinarv outbreak of gam- -

spent ail tneir days playing gamesneglected. The authorities tried

- - ".

,Vt s --s.?

( Burroughs' Adding j

j Machines I

The Watcrhouse Co. jy Judd Building. 1

Telephone 71TOUR BOD A WATER ORDER

Consolidated Soda Works Go.

O. 8. LKITHEAD, Manager

LAWRENCE BARRETT10-Ce- nt Havana Cigar

THE QUALITY SMOKE

WELCOMEThe Fleet with an Artistic SIGN ORBANNER done by

TOM SHARPPhone 426 137 King Street

Y. WO SING & CO.1126-11- 28 Nuuanu Avenue

FRESH ISLAND BUTTERP. O. Box 952 Tel. 23S

H ENR Y'psarsaparvPOWERFUL PURIFIER OF TUB

BLOOD.

Acts through the Natural Secretoryand Excretory Organs.

100 Full DoseB, $1.00.

J J

Honolulu Drug Co., Ltd.Fort Street, Odd Fellows Bldg.

PICNIC GOODS

DAINTIES - DELICACIES

HENRY MAY & C0MPANG, LTD.

Phone 22

FleetfootedTerritorial Messenger Service

Phone 3G1

Union Electric Co.9 BERETANIA STREET

Telephone 315House Wiring - Bells - Dry Cell

Special attention to Installing privatetelephones and general repair work.

Dated Honolulu, February 18. 1908.

SUMMER READING

Choice Books; Low Prices.

E. HERRICK BROWN & CO.907-90- 9 Alakea Stn-et-.

Send Your Suit

SOME STRANGE SENTENCES.

AND SATURDAYPOPULAR ORPHEUM PRICES

Seats now on sale at Orpheum BoaOffice.

pera HouseTuesday, July 7,

BLANCHE

ArraPrima donna four continents in the

greatest program ever offered an audience anywhere.1. Nightingale Song . . Masse

(Les Noces de Jearmette)2. Mad Scene Thomas

Hamlet.

3. Excerpts from Mignon Thomas.(a) Romance "Knowest Thou the

Land."(b) "Swallow Song."(c) "Cantabile."(d) "Polacca."

ART THEATREHotel Street

BETWEEN BETHEL AND FOET

Extraordinary attractions. ChangesWednesday and Saturday. Matinee5:20 to 4. Evening, 7 to 8:30: 8:40 to10:15. Two Big Shows. Fine musicMrs. Kin sr. the celebrated concertsinger, in illustrated songs.

MOVING PICTURES

CALIFORNIA THEATRE

HOTEL and Union

NEW MOVING PICTURES

Today from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m., and

7 p. m. to 11 p. m.

Admission Ten Cents

Children Five Cents

EMPIRE THEATREHOTEL AND BETHEL STREETS.

New Moving PicturesTONIGHT! TONTuHT!

NEW FILMSFRANK VIEEKA, Pianist.

Admission 10 eentiChildren 5 cent

ASE BALLLeague Grounds

SATURDAY, JULY II

1:30 P. M.

ADMISSION 25c.

Reserved Seats. Grandstand, 25c. Extrs

Furniture I

'

J. Hopp & Co.135 KINO STREET.

ISLAND HORSESFOR SALE CHEAP

Club StablesTelephone 109

ed enough to gather any fresh speci-

mens of the Hawaiian sponges to seeof what commercial value they may be.Numerous samples of sponges pickedup on the sands of the different is-

lands have been' sent in to the Adver-tiser, but invariably these wore weath-er hardened, full of fine sand frombeing washed about on the beach, andnot such as could be submitted to ex-

perts for a judgment. Almost invaria-bly,, though, they were of good siz'j andshape, the latter an important commer-cial feature.

The letter sent by the sponge mer-

chants to the Chamber of Commerce isas follows:

"Tarpon Springs, Fla., May 15, 190S.' ' Chamber of Commerce, Honolulu, Ha-

waiian Islands."Gentlemen: On the 15th of last

January we wrote a letter to the Hon.Postmaster of your city, inquiring aboutthe sponge beds, those that existaround the coast of Hawaii Islands; aswe are up to date without any answer,we take the liberty to write to you.

"We have information that virginsponge beds exist around those waters,and nobody is engaged in the busi-

ness as they do not know how to getthem.

"As our firm is largely interested inthe sponge-fishin- g business, we take theliberty to write you, and assure youthat we will be very much obliged toyou for any information that you cangive us with regards to the sponge-bed- s.

"We like to know, about what areado they cover; the species of thesponges, and in connection to that welike to say, that a specimen of thesponge of those waters shall enable" usbetter to tell about its merits, by comparison to the sponges of these waters.

Wo lilra 4- nail rnnr of f on Irin r n

the following lines."All this wealth that lays dead in

the bottom of the seas belongs by rightto the cities of that coast. But it cannot be brought into light and be putinto circulation unless a diving apparatus has been employed for thatpurpose.

"For the operations of a hooker araalways extended within a very limitedarea, first and foremost on account ofthe depth. A hooker as a rule cannever reach a greater depth than twoor three fathoms, while our divers, asit has been many a time demonstratedin Mediterranean sea during their operations, can reach thirty and fortyfathoms depth.

"Should the sponges of those watershave some commercial value, we feelpretty sure to tell, that the inauguration of the diving apparatus in thesponge business shall open a new field,and be the beginning of a great industry.

"We will greatly appreciate any information, and any specimen sent tous. Respectfully yours,"MEINDANIS & ALISSANDRATOS.' '

HOLY APOSTLES' '

CHURCH FDR HILO

Work will probably be commencedthis week upon the new building whichs.to grace the corner of Waianuenue

and Pleasant streets and be the homeof the congregation 6f St. Jameshureh, says the Hilo Tribune. The

funds for this work, most of whichhave been contributed by a Philadelphia church, will be available as soonas the lot on which the church is tobe built is free from debt, and this willbe effected immediately. The churchwhich will have its entrance on Pleas-ant street will be a handsome structurewhich will cost more than $3000, exclusive of the koa interior finishing,which will be the gift of the Hawai-ian Mahogany Co. II. Hackfeld & Co.

have the contract for erecting thechurch. It will be known as the Churchof the Holy Apostles.

The Writer Ah, laugh at me if youwill, but I will write of you in my jour-nal that which will make you sick!The Artist Everything that m'sieurwrites makes me sick. Life.

Teacher You have named all domes-tic animals same one. It has bristlyhair, it is grimy, likes dirt, and is fondof mud. Well. Tom? Tom (shame-facedly) That's me. Chicago Trib- -

une.

1 here was a time and not solaw took the broad view that ahe or she was hanged out of hand,trouble or expense. But the worldmoderate methods prevail, and the

.j

22

REVOLUTIONIST IN THE STOCKS.

"1835"R. Wallace

IS THE KIND OP

Flat WareinAT RESISTS WEAR

Our 6tocn. is made up of fourbeautiful patterns.

I A. R. Vielra l do.113 HOTEL STREET

Theatre BouquetsSpecial Baskets and Bouquets pre-

pared for Orpheum and Opera House.

MRS. E. M. TAYLORTelephone 339. YOUNG BLDG.

HAVE YOU TRIED

ISLETON BUTTER?

J. M. LEVY & CO.Phone 76

' Vickers'Repair Shop

SHOESSOLED, HEELED, REPAIRED

Now Under Regal Shoe Store

Wah ling Chong to.King Street, Ewa of Fishma'-ke- t

DRY GOODS and FURNISHINfllGOODS of EVERY DE-

SCRIPTION

IIIHAt Miss Power'sMILINERY PARLORS:

Boston Bldjr. Fort Street

R. PerkinsPHOTOGRAPHER

Studio on Hotel Street near Fort

GET A

VictorON OUR EASY-PAYMEN- T PLAN

Bergstrom Music Co., Ltd.

NOTICE

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINGhelp or advice, 13 Invited to communicate, either in person or by letter, withEnsign L. Anderson, matron of thSalvation Army Woman's IndustrialHome. No. 1630 King street.

ALL KINDS OF

Rubber GoodsGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

R. H. PEASE - - - PresidentMarket Street,

San Francisco, Cal., U. S. A.

Maniwa & Go.CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

MASONS, CARPENTERS, DRAYMENReom 180 Magoon Bldg.

vengeance.In New Zealand, for instance, they have passed a new act deal

ing with habitual criminals. About a year ago a man named Sparrow, who had been previously convicted 27 times, was the first tobe declared a habitual criminal, and was sentenced to be sent to areformatory and kept there until he

They have a similar law invery well. You may object thathas reformed. Ihese old jailbirdsBut it must be remembered thatprobation and after suitable employment has been obtained.

In America the Magistrate isdealing with those brought before him than is the British J. P. ABrooklyn Magistrate had before him, a few months ago, a man accused of abandoning' his wife andr "I sentence you to take your wife and little girl to Coney Island(the New York seaside pleasure resort) once a week, to kiss yourwife at least once a day, and to give her $6 (25 shillings) of yourweekly earnings. I further suggest that you occasionally buy hera bunch of flowers, or other little gift. On no account are you toallow your mother-in-la- w to interfere in your domestic affairs. Thissentence is of four weeks' duration. At the end of that time you areboth to appear here and report; and if you have not been obedientI shall punish you for contempt of Court."

At the end of the stipulated period the couple did appear. Theman was carrying the little girl. Both looked happier and moreprosperous, ine .Magistrate calledcongratulated them both. He hasquite recently declared that it washe had ever passed in his life.

In Scotland prior to the unioncompelled to wear parti-colore- d garments gray and yellow, not un-like the modern convict dress. The result was that there weresingularly few Scotsmen in those davs who failed to pav their debts.At present bankniptcy is an unknown offense in China, for the sen-tence is invariably immediate, and sometimes painful, death.

Some years ago there was anDiing in Kussian .uancnuna. 3ienor chance, and work was utterlyfines and imprisonment in vain. At last they made a new decree, andthe next batch of gamblers were sentenced to wear iron rings rivetedaround their necks. The result was splendi.d. Gambling ceased as:x" by magic. (

It was the object of a character in a well-know- n opera to make"the punishment fit the crime." This was never better accompti-he- d

than by the Buildings Commissioners of Chicago. Visiting Mar-shall Field's huge store on July 9, 1906 the largest department storein the world their inspection found that the management had failedto put signs in prominent places marking the exits. They at onceclosed the whole place, and closed it remained for three hours, whenthe Mayor of the city, Mr. Dunne, permitted it to be reopened. Thiscompulsory closing is calculated to have cost the firm something like$20,000, and the result was that every firm in the city bestirred itselfto have exits properly marked. Pearson's Weekly.

To theEAGLE DYEING AND

CLEANING WORKSTelephone 575. FOET 8TBEZT.

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe, QalvanlPipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and steel. En-gineers' Supplies.

OFFICE Nuuanu Street.WORKS Kakaako. "

J J

i

i

1ft..

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1908.

Oahu Rail DC 3m0 ltftawway ANNUAL MEETING OF THEEVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION

TIME TABLE tn'

OUTWARD.Tor Waianae, Walalua, Kahuku antWy Stations 9:15 a. m.. t-t- a n. mFor Pearl City. Eva Mill w

Stations 17:30 a. m., 9:1S a. m., ni:trRev. Dr. Scudder Delivered the "Message From

Hilo" at Central Union ChurchYesterday Morning.

yn

Japanese leaders were absent because IS NOW GOING ON7

. "2:15 p. m., 3:2 p. m.. i:liJUL. t:S0 p. m., til p. m.

Tor Wahlawa 9:16 a. m. an I:1I

INWARD.Arrlv Honolulu from Kanaka, WaJ-nia- a

and Walanag:3S a. m.. I:t)p. zn.

ArrtTe Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPaari City-t- 7:4 a. m.. 8:38 a. m..

,ld:3S a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:S1 p. m..:M. p. m.. 7:30 p. m.Antra Honolulu from WahlawaJ:l a. m. and 5:31 p. m.IHr. tEx. Sunday. Sunday OnlyThe Halelwa Limited, a two-ho- ur

train (only first-cla- ss tickets honored),leavaa Honolulu every Sunday at 8:13a. m.; returning:, arrives In Honolulut 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops nly

at Pearl City and Walanae.

The work done at the eighty-sixt- h

annual meeting of the Hawaiian Evan-

gelical Association, recently concludedat Hilo, was reported by the Eev. Dr.Scudder at the morning service at Cen

they will have a special anniversarylater, but our Chinese brethren madea fine showing. The modernness andvariety of enterprise maintained by ourconstituency, as evidenced, for instance,by such institutions as Kakaako Mis

n

i,i Ho--shown inThe most beautiful flowers evernolulu. Prices away below cost

tral Union church yesterday. Takingas his text, Acts 14:27, and under thetitle of "The Message from Hilo," Dr.Scudder said:

The eighty-sixt- h annual meeting of

sion, I'alama, waiiuKU, waiaKea anaLahaina settlements, were a most strik-ing witness to the masculinity of thenew era into which we have alreadywell entered. One was proud of be-

longing to so effective and dynamic anorganization.

Hilo's message is one of prophecy.Better days are ahead. ' We are only

O. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH.superintendent. O. P. A T. A

the Hawaiian Evangelical Association,held with Haili church, in Hilo, June23 to July 2, was one of the most mem-orable gatherings in the history of thisorganization. Its physical featureswere notable. The weather was beau

KOOLAU RAILWAYon tne tnresnom oi tne gooa times.That was the spirit from first to lastof the meeting. Lonely churches arefilling. Way down in one district otKona where ten or twelve used to iOc9 25c. 5Qc

TOWARD JCAHTjKlC gather in the seaside stone church ofolden days the people began to rally a

s year ago to build a branch meeting2o house on the upper road where most

of them live. Their audiences numbera3

from sixtv to eighty today. This isO fonly one case among many. "Whatshall we do with the Mormons who

tiful, with practically no rain by dayand dust-layin- g showers at night. Thehospitality of the Hilo people was un-limited. They opened wide theirhomes, their hearts and their pursesand gave us all one of the treats ofour lives. We came as near over-whelming them as we could with thelargest attendance yet recorded at anannual meeting. Maui Island alonefurnished over 100. The arrangementswere perfect, and the administrativegenius exhibited by Stephen L. Desharevealed the caliber of the true Con-

gregational bishop untiring, efficient

Stunning Trimmed Hats, $5.00 each. At-

tractive New Shapes, $1.00 each. vcome flocking in upon us?" was tne rscry of one of the most interesting hoursKahana hana in the convention. "We must have

some services in English in all ourto tochurches," was another rallying call.Is it any wonder that there is a de-

mand for more white American co- -01

I --1.11.80

J.60.40

A.M.Xa&ana.. t.00 11.0Ftmaluu.. X.17 11.11Haleaha.. 8.00 11.17Xataanui. 4.11 11.2SHanula.. 4.8S 11.30Xaipapau C.27 11.88Lata g.45 11.41

ArriveZahuku. 11.00 11.88

P.M.1.511.481.481.601.51LBS8.08

8.18

pastors I If ever you hear a complaintservant of the churehes, able to bringthings to pass. At the great luau on

.8 Sunday School Jubilee Day no less than.St 800 banqueters, with Queen Lihuoka- -

.88 .44

that we are pressing into a field occu-pied by another denomination's Whiteminister, remember we were there de-

cades beforehand and we can not suf-fer our Hawaiian Church, the historicChurch of the place, to die. The onhiway to preserve it is to tide it overfrom the use of the native tongue to

lani as chief guest, were feasted with-out a suggestion of haste or confusion,and so lavish was the supply that aTOWARD KAHANisecond luau on the last day of the anniversary was needed to do full justice I1;5

MfoaeaA'

to the viands,oa 03 The meeting was remarkable for itso r

EX esthetic influence. Nothing like it hasbeen known musically for years in theislands. At the hoike, or rally, a week

that of English. To do this effectivelya white man is needed, and the nativechurches themselves are taking the ini-tiative in calling for these men. Thehistoric churches of these islands havealways stood for unity; many of themare like Central Union, the very incar-nation of the spirit of oneness. Evensince I became your pastor we havereceived people of such diverse up

ago Saturday, which consumed nearlyKi-- Ka-- four hours, the bundav schools ot Ha

P.M. P.M. huku huko waii, reinforced by the delegations fromthe other islands, rendered a program12.40 8.00 to to

12.49 8.12 8 .18 8 J Tout Street12.57 8.22 .28 Jlwhich for variety, pathos, humor andbeauty was a revelation even to old-timer- s.

If the. fleet committee couldreproduce parts of it, the charm of our

m1.02 3.2S .80 J

Kahnkn.. t.00Late...... 2.55Kalpapau 4.73Hauula... 6.11Xaluanul. 6.87Haleaha.. 8.00Funaluu.. 8.83Kahana. 11.00

1.05 8.35 M . Jf Honolulu, T.h.bringing as the Catholic, the Unitarianand the Salvation Army give. Wayback in the sixties our churches in-

vited Episcopalians and Methodists tocome- - hither and today our people arehappy to subscribe to the upbuildingof every variety of Church, Protestant

1.69 3.41 ' .40 M1.13 3.47. .48 .81

Territory 's entertainment of the squad-ron would fear no competition any-where. Fortunately, the revival of in1.23 8.58 .68 .44

Connecting: at Kahuku With the O. terest in our chhrches and the splen- -

did growth of our work among Ha- - j 0r Roman, in the Territory. All this isIL & L. Co.'s 8:15 a. m. train fromwaiian children pledge even better prophetic of the dav when there shallHonolulu.

Returning:, leaves Kahana at 1:88 p. things musically in the future. God's be but one Church of Christ upon theSpirit loves to work along the lines of earth. God hasten it! Hilo's messageracial genius, and if we be true to Him to us all is. "if vou wish to help bring

m.. connecting: with the afternoontrain for the city which leaves Ka

,rin".at this juncture we are likely to see in this glorious day, push the worka wonderful development of melodious already gaining such momentum and y. frynaka at 2:20.

JAMES J. DOWLJNO, Supt.R. S. POLLISTER, O. P. & T. Aft religious expression during the next lead into our churches once crowded to

few years here in the mid-Pacifi- c. Hilo the doors with worshipers, then in partwas rich with the promise of it. deserted, but now a second time fill- - By Authority.APPEAL FR DM GUIThe memorial service of last Sunday, jnr, the thousands of Hawaiian, Chi- -Fire-- Insurance SALE OF GOVERNMENT LOT,

PUNCHBOWL SLOPE.BOOKSOR nCTUH

which commemorated the jubilee of Ha- - nese, Japanese, white and mixed chil-i- li

meeting house, typified another dren growing up with a common nt

of great signficanee for Ha- - J guage. To do this get enough whitewaii. Two beautiful stained glass win- - men to man the centers, rush the or- -

term "teamwork." There is no cantabout it, but it is the most Christianword our colleges ever gave to theworld. It is the thing that wins every-where in this era of brotherhood. We,historic churches of Hawaii, need team-work more than any one other humanquality. Thank God, we are getting it.There is a splendid solidarity alreadyregnant here, which few or no State,

dows, one in memory of Titus Coan, conization of Sunday schools and backwhich pictured Moses, and the other Up the Christian Endeavor societies alln memory of David ts. Lyman, wiiicn- over the islands."

ffHE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO.,LTD.

General Agents for HawaiiAtlas Assurance Company of London.JNew York Underwriters' Agency.8?rovidence Washington Insurance

Company. -

represented the Good Shepherd, were That the" Hilo meeting meant all thisunveiled in this historic building. They, was evident, first, when the Endeavortold the storv of love for the place ot Union was in the saddle and, second,

associations in the Union excel. "Eachfor himself" means sure death to afootball eleven, a legislature, to indi-vidual character or to a company ofChristian churches. Enough said. Hilosounded the watchword, "teamwork."

worshin which is beginning to sweep' when the Sundav School Associationhad its innings. The Endeavorers tookthrough our island congregations with

LOT 499.On Tuesday, July 21, 190S, at 12

o'clock noon, at the front entrance ofthe Capitol (Executive Building), willbe sold at Public Auction, lot No. 499tof Punchbowl Slope Lots, Honolulu,Oahu, said lot being deceribed as fol-

lows:Beginning at a point on the makai

side of Prospect street 94.4 feet northand 554.5 feet east of a concrete postat the north corner of Kapiolani andProspect streets, and running:

charge every morning at 6. They arepassionate fervor. Erom every side reports came of the repair ng ; an early set and filled the church seven

The following letter from the Island

of Guam appears in the San Francisco

Chronicle of late date:"Affairs are quiet here. The only

discordant note is the business successof the Japanese traders who bringgoods in their small schooners, sell thesame at high prices to the natives, andalso gradually increase their land hold-

ings. The Japanese are getting hold ofsome of the best ranches.

"The one blight on the island life isthe aggregation of incurables. A shortdistance from Agansa, in the leper and

houses long neglected, of parsonage days in succession. Vim, prayer power

X

y

.1

erection and of the beautmcation oi and inspiration marked these services,church yards. Large sums of money j Hawaii 'a experience with the Endeavorare being given for this by Hawaiians, movement has been most happy. Young

Wm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.

AGENTS FOR THERoyal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng-

land.Scottish Union & National Insurance

Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland."Wllhelma of Magdeburg: General In

surance Co.Commercial Assurance Co., Ltd., of

London.

and wnerever a iorgoutu cumu ".peopie, especially zorceiui young men,thus remembered the people flock backjijke President Nakuina, are in the leadto it with fresh devotion, lne process an(j our churches owe much of their N. 53 5' E. True 69.2 feet along

Look out for winning play in the fu-

ture.Lastly, the deep undercurrent of this

year's anniversary was loyalty toChrist. Mr. Oleson, our new secretary,the right man in the right place, struckthis keynote in his brief opening ad-

dress. It was no holiday game thatdrew us together at Haili church, nopolitical convention, no fraternal so-

ciety rally, no financial congress, noconvocation on behalf of some charityof reform. It was the King's Busi-ness. We met to consider how wecould do our part to Crown Christ King

is a quiet one, and we do not hear muchnhnnt. it, in Honolulu, but in a fewyears the traveler in the country willfind these rural meeting houses adding

gangosa colonies, there are 150 of theunfortunates. The gangosas are far

new life to them.But Sunday school day easily regis-

tered high-wate- r mark at Hilo. Mr.Turner of Paia, well beloved in Cen-

tral Union, was officer of the day andhe made it tell; President Rice of Ka-uai, master wit in two languages, an

Prospect street;N. 70 25' E. True

Prospect street;N. 80 30' E. True

Prospect street;S. 26 30' W. True

a fresh charm to the landscape.

26.5 feet along

59.5 feet along

94.0 feet along

more revolting in appearance than theTo the dramatic masterpieces ofChristian history Hawaii Has contnouted one undying incident Kapiolani's, ideal moderator. Speakers were short,defiance ot 1'eie wnicn ior picturesque j erjSp an(j meaty. Everything was pro-coura-

must ever rank with such deeds phetie of the time when added thou-a- s

Luther's crowning declaration at the! sands of children in the Territory shallDiet of Worms or William of Orange 's j be gathered into our Sunday schools,challenge of Philip IL At this very.rphe culmination was reached when

lme in London this scene is being ae- - j?ev. Henrv P. Judd was presented aspicted side by side with other like Sunday school superintendent for theevents in the progress oi cnnstiamty. . islands. It stirs one 's blood to thinkA happy inspiration of Mr. Frank Da- - what his coming here may and shouldmon called one hundred and twenty j man for our future progress. You

Lot 4S3;N. 71 50' W. True 107.2 feet along

Lot 499 to the initial point.Area 6440 square feet.Upset price, $200.00Terms cash, United States gold coin.Expense of patent grant and stamp

to be paid by the purchaser. -

Map and description of the same canbe seen at the office of the Superin-tendent of Public Works.

MARSTON CAMPBELL,Superintendent of Public Works.

Department of Public Works, Honolulu,June 19, 1908.

members of the association to gather j young business men now have a lead- -

at the brinK oi naiemaumau last iion-ie-r of your own kith and kin in theday evening to join in a remarkable I110St strategic work here. If you say

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.EUOAB FACTOBS AND COMMIS-

SION MERCHANTS.LIST OF OFFICERS:

C. M. Cooke, President; George M.Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; F. W. Mac-farUn- e,

Auditor; P. C. Jones, C. M.Cooke, J. R. Gait, Directors.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.SUGAR FACTORS AND

COMMISSION AGENTSWm. G. Irwin.. President and ManagerJohn D. Spreckels.. First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Giffard.. Second Vice-Preside- nt

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

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Fran-

cisco, Cal.Western Sugar Refining Co., San

Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phlla-- .

delphla, Pa.Newall Universal Mill Co., Manu-

facturers of National Cane Shredder,New York. N Y.

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SanFrancisco. Cal.

the greatest cause in all this world,embracing every possible human good.Therefore, when we faced that giantenemy of the Cross, the Drink Demon,we lost no time in planning our sharein its overthrow a ringing fourfoldappeal, first, to the American people tooutlay the- - traffic in Hawaii; second,to Congress to prohibit all sale, man-

ufacture and importation of liquorshere; third, to our Legislature to enactlocal option and leave our present lawalone, and, fourth, to the voters of theTerritory to nominate and elect onlythose candidates who will carry out thispolicy. When again the evil of vicewas "confronted, a campaign of quieteducation was set on foot. Everyquestion was decided in the light ofthe Cross. Private preferences werenot obtended. From beginning to endthe spirit of "All for Christ" seemedto rule the meeting. With but one ortwo momentary nonconcordant notes,harmony dominated all minds and mem-ory records one uninterrupted scene ofjoy.

As your minister I am glad to bring

service of prayer commemorative of to imlt We are back of you,-Judd- .

Kapiolani's great deed. It would be (jo ahead and gather every unchurchedhard to match the occasion for esthetic child in the Territory into youror prophetic value. Below yawned the schools. We will foot the bills, and ifvast gulf, blazing with the almighty ; vou want men from the mainland in

lepers; so much so that no newspaperwould print pictures of the typicalcases.

"Each class occupies a set of cot-

tages; the cottages are rude shacks witha common kitchen. There is a two-entranc- e

chapel in which regular servicesare held. The two entrances are madenecessary by the fact that the twoclasses afflicted do not mingle. Thepoor outcasts have nothing to do butto sit and watch the sun pass fromdawn to night; a few cultivate littlepatches. The government providesfood, clothing, medical attention andmedicine free; but what a life!

'"'If the people of the outer worldcould see these unfortunates they wouldnot hesitate to help alleviate conditionsthat may. not be described. The na-

tives cannot read English, but they do

appreciate pictures, Christmas cards,!etc., and the charitable can easily helpthese natives by sending to the islandold Christmas cards, calendars andmagazines. These gifts should be ad-

dressed 'Governor of Guam, care Col-

onel J. B. Bellinger, General Superin-tendent Army Transport Service, .VanNess avenue and North Point, SanFrancisco, California. ' "

fires; the flaming surf, dashing high, in "tne important centers to safeguard thesolemn cadence blended with the an- - j you shall have them ' ' if youthem, "Crown Him Lord of All," cho-- ; stand by him in this style, it will notrused in the languages of three conti- - e niany years before this second mis-nent- s

and of these seagirt peaceful s;0nary conquest of Hawaii will beisles, while the representatives of wondominant, rival human races pledged g0 e pasg on to the third note intheir unity and brotherhood in prayer nii0's message Esprit de corps. Itto the Great Father of Mankind. Across seems hard to realize that only fivecontinents and oceans the greeting of Vears ago the individual churches of

WARNING. A

I will no longer be responsible fordebts contracted in my name withoutmv written notice.802 FRED L. BERINGER.

that hour was flashed to the far-awa- y these islands as such had no represen you back this story and to say that Iam prouder than ever of our Hawaiianmetropolis of the world. tation in the association, that hardly a

From such an environment of inspi- - wori Gf English was heard at the

-

NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS OFrKOHALA SUGAR CO.

In accordance with the terms' underwhich its bonds were Issued, the Ko-ha- la

Sugar Company will pay, withaccrued interest, on August 1, 1908,thirty thousand dollars (J30.900) of ltbonds. The numbers of the bonds tobe paid are as follows:

ration the message of Hilo sounds forth sessions and that there was no realits four dominant harmonic notes. ; community of interest between the

First The message is one of virility, churches of the several nationalitiesThere were noble women there with connected with our Hawaiian Board,contributions of conspicuous power, but Today we are one solid body. Thethe most remarkable feature of the tiniest organized companv of Christians

At Thrum's Book StoreCommercial, Official andSociety Stationery,Best Typewriter Papers,Etany Books by Good Writen.

brethren and what they are doing. Myfaith in them has never wavered sincethat first year when they did so noblyat Lihue in setting the interests of allour churches above those of their own.They have their weaknesses, so havewe all, but they respond wonderfullyto leadership loyal to Christ. That isa noble trait. And it characterizes ourchurches of all nationalities.

This trait imposes a heavy respon

in far-of- f Molokai has as much votingpower as Central Union church in the" When being put to bed for the night

baby 's eyes should always have awashing in bora?ic acid water.

anniversary was the large number ofmen present, the kind of men and thevirile note which they sounded. Op-

timism was in the air. Not a discour-aging wail was heard. The papers andaddresses were intellectually strong.

Eangehcal Association. We are allbrothers standing equal before God,shoulder to shoulder in His army, keep

8 42 7313 . 44 7419 50 7728 54 7829 t 60 8137 I 64 88

9799

105109110120

13513S142143144145

ing step m home and foreign mis--

QUARTERLY MEETING.

SAWAHA2T FOLK TALES the nljcollection of local legends, finelyillustrated, price L75.

HAWAIIAN ANNUAL the recog-nized reference book of island in-formation, price 75 cents.

sibility upon us white Christians. Westand in the full light of privilege. Ifwe show the spirit of Chriet in faith-fulness to His Church, in simple living,in personal work for Jesus, in regardfor religious' worship, in missionaryzeal and in straight, honest brotherli-nes- s,

this Territory will be won quick-ly for our Master. The influence ofthis church is so wide that if we meanbusiness in serving Christ, every manin the islands, yellow, brown, black orwhite, will feel it instantly. For thesake of all these our fellows, let uarally round the Cross. ,

Shirts

Tho reports told of manworthy work, siDns, bearing one another's burdensshowed a gain in membership of four aQa-

- moving ever on and up. The get-an- d

seven-tenth- s per cent., in contribu- - ting together which began four yearstions from churches to the American affo at Lihue by remodeling the con-Boar- d

of more than 30 per cent., and stitution flowered at Hilo in the splen-t- o

the Hawaiian Board of more than did army spirit which characterized112 per cent. Laymen were out in every session. It seemed the most nat-forc- e.

The Hawaiian ministers were nral" thing in the world for Centralbrighter, more alert and up-to-da- than Union to invite the association to meetin any similar previous meeting. No here in 1909 and for. the delegates toless than twenty white ministers, in- - vote "aye" with glad unanimity ineluding three Portuguese, took an ac-- accepting the invitation. The Ameri-tiv- e

part in the program. Most of our can college boy years ago invented the

Notice is hereby given to the holderof these bonds to present the fame forpayment at the banking house of TheBank of Hawaii, Limited, In Honokiiuon August 1. 1908, and that Interest onsame will cease on and after thatdate.

CHARLES H. ATHERTON,Treasurer, Kohala-- Sugar Company.Honolulu, June 27, 1908.

8077-J- ine 29; July 3. 6. 9, 13, 16, 20,. 23,27, 30.

C. BREWER AND COMPANY,LIMITED.

The regular quarterly meeting of thoshareholders of C. Brewer & Co., Ltd,will be held at the office of the Companyin Honolulu on Saturday, July 11, 1908,at 9:30 o'clock a. m.

W. W. NORTH,Aeting Seeretarv.

Honolulu, July 3, 190S. ) S0S2

lzes Made to Order by

YAMATOYAtt off Nuuanu Street.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULUMONDAY, JULY 6, 1908.

Australians would ' - "- -

traveling expense and provide the eigh- -

ty men with the heavv clothes noces- -Marine in the colder climate of the farsouth. It was estimated that this OlM LOOSE

HELENE, Am. schr., Thompson, ar.S. F. from Hon., June 10.

HOLYWOOD. Br. bk., ar. Hon. fromJunin, May 7.

1KMGAKD. Am. bkt., ar. S. F. from'saryHon.. July 3. , i

IROQUOIS," U. S. S-- , Carter, ar. Hon. ,T ITT V "I

irom l ean xiaruor, jiuv i. - t

IVHA. Am. schr.. from Newcastle for;Hon., May 16.

JOHN EN A, . Am. sp., Madsen, from !

Hon. for Delaware Breakwater,

KOREA. P. M. S. S.. from S. F. for ,

Hon., June 29. I

KAIULANI, Am. bk., Colly, ar. S. F., j

from Kaanapali, June 19.LURLINE, M. N. Co. S. S., ar. S.

from Hon.. Julv 1.

MICHAEL JEBSEN, Ger. S. S., Ben - !

dixen, from Hon. for Hongkong,!t!

MARY WINKLEM AN , Am. bkt., Ja- -

are better ruled, better printed, better bound than any

any others on sale. The parts are stronger, better as-

sembled and with a more perfect finish. We would like

you to come in and examine the workmanship and ma-

terial.

Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd.

cobsen. ar. Hon. from Ei-rek- June:"'r """imuS.

SELLING SALTED MINES

26.MAINE, U. S. S., Harber, from Hon.

for Guam, June 22.MARAMA, C.-- A. S. S., Gibb, ar. Van-

couver from Hon., June 30.MANUKA, C.-- A. S. S., from Hon. for

Sydney, June 27.MEXICAN, A.-- H. S. S., Nichols, from

Kahului for Hilo. July 1.MONGOLIA, P. M. S..S., from S. F.

for Hon., June 30.MARION CHILCOTT, Am sp., from

Hon. for Gaviota, Julv 2.MANCHURIA, P. M. s". S., Saunders,

ar. Yokohama from Hon. June 26.MOHICAN, Am. bl'.. from S. F. for

Mahukona, June 26.MURIEL, Am. schr., ar. S. F. from

Hana, June 11.MARY E. FOSTER, from Taltal for

Hon., June 8.NUUANU, Am. bk., Josselyn, ar. N.

Y. from Hon., June 17.NIPPON MARU, T. K. K. S. S., ar.

Yokohama from Hon., July 3.OKANOGAN, Am. schr., Mathew,

from Port Gamble for Hon. June18.

ORLAND, Nor. S. S., from Hon. forOcean Island, May 9.

OLYMPIC, Am. bkt., Evans, ar. Hon.from S. F., June 12. .

PANTHER, U. S. S., from S. F. forHon., June 30.

BELIEF, U. S. hospital ship, from S.F. for Hon., July 3.

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

R. P. RITHET, Am. bk., McDonald.from S. F. for Hon., Juna 24.

IR. C. SLADE, Am. schr., for Aber-deen from Makaweli, June 4.

ROBERT LEWERS, Am. schr.. Un--derwood, from Hon. for Port Gambia,June 24.

)

will be a matter of the greatestimportance, some day.

Why not have it drawn upnow, while you are calm andcomposed?

We draw up wills in proper

. legal form, without charge If w

are made one of the executors.

COMPART, Lid

923 FORT STREET

Bishop Trust Co.,Ltd.

buys and sells Hawaiian Stocks andBonds. Makes Loans on approved se-

curity.

Invites correspondence in reference

to investments in the Islands, or thecondition of any Hawaiian Plantation.

Act as Trustee, Executor, or Guard- -

Collects interest and dividends andmanages estates generally.

rtre Insurance.

Safe Deposit Boxes.

Bishop Trust Co: Building924 Bethel Street,

HONOLULU.

1908 STYLES--And-

; SPRING PATTERNS

NOW TO BE SEEN AT

W. W. AHANA & GO., LTD.

FASHIONABLE TAILORSIt fKING ST. - - Phone 521

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITESSTATES WEATHER BUREAU.Honolulu, Sunday, July 5, 1908.

would cost 100 pesos per man or a totalof S000 pesos. The Australians in re- -

Pb' sai that they would be delightedto accept those terms and that arrange- -

ments for transportation would be madeat 0BCe- -

The final details had not beensettledwhen the Sheridan sailed and would

;not be until mail advices are received,which will be in about a month. Mean- -

time the new uniforms will be ordered,Each man is to receive a woolen uni- -

Sform an overcoat and an allowance of,

CRIES OF MURDER--

DfllHS OUIGK IELP

"I can stand this no longer. I am

desperate. I will kill you, kill younow. You will never leave this placoalive."

With startling distinctness thesewords came to the ears of a passerby,taking a short cut yesterday morningthrough the grounds of the Royal Ha-

waiian Hotel on his way to the servicesat Central Union. The one threateningmurder stood on the lanai, at the Wai-kik- i

end of the balcony, just abovehim, while to add to the horror thathe felt stealing over him, a gurgling

cry followed the tftreat and the half- -

I stifled scream of a woman in ..mortalterror. i

With the knowledge that & life wasat stake and without pausing' to ,thinkof any possible danger to himself, theone who had heard the nurdbrousthreat and the sounds of the scnffle on

the lanai, as the woman fought for herlife, dashed to the steps, and threwhimself through a screen of palms that

j had been placed across the lanai, He

Keane standing boside him, iines inhand, gurgling. The scene was one

which will be seen before long at theOrpheum and it was a rehearsal of thetroupe that the passerby, who desireshis name suppressed, had butted in on.

The Lumley Company, the members,of which are rooming at the Hawaiian,are taking full advantage of the possi-

ble in Honolulu and are holding allbut their dress rehearsals in the open

air on the hotel lanai. With the palmsfor a stage setting, the bougainvilleafor footlights, the birds as orchestraand all the conservatory, forest," draw-

ing room and other effects necessary,the actors and actresses enjoy theirpreparatory work greatly more than ifgoing througli it on a dusty stage be-

fore a bare hall.Tonight the company presents Sol.

Smith Russell's comedy-dram- a, "ABachelor's Romance," a standard playthat will please. The story is a verysimple, but interesting one. Sylvia isthe young ward of a journalist advanc-e-

in years, David Holmes, who hasbeen so much absorbed by his work,that for seven years he has not seenher. Tn that time she has blossomedout into a young lady and surpriseshim one day with a visit. lie falls inlove with her, when he discovers thatthe prize of ten thousand dollars whichis the reward for a best story andwhich he is the judge of, falls to theaccepted lover of the young woman, onwhich money they intend to marry, neis tempted to give the prize to an inferior composition by another writebut his better nature prevails.

The love interest in very strong, thecomedy amusing, and the play one thatwill appeal to all.

HOTEL

bA-i- A KliA, Am. to. b., trom rort wag just in time to fia(i Frank Mont-Harfor- d

for Hon., July 2. .gomery, m his shirt sleeves, choking theSPOKANE. Am. schr., ar. Hilo fromPort Gamble, June 12. 'arm of a rocking chair, with Miss

C. M. Catterman, Director of Postsof the Philippine Islands, was a pas-senger in the Sheridan yesterday, onhis way to the States on leave aftera long stay in the islands. He is agre'at admirer of Bill Taft and willprobably do some electioneering on themainland for the presidential candi-date. Director Catterman can not seeanyone but Taft in the coming elec-tion, and thinks it will be the greatestthing that ever happened to the Pa-cific interests of America if Taft werein the White House.

ilr. Catterman has been here sev-

eral times during his incumbency in hispresent position. He thinks there is agreat future for these islands and thePhilippines, and more especially shouldTaft make the run, and Catterman issure he will.

Captain Wm. S. Scott of the Quar-termaster's Department, a typical Wes-

terner in appearance, is also a staunchhenchman of Taft on his wav homewith the avowed intention of doing allin his power to further the interestsof the former Philippine Governor forthe highest office in the gift of theAmerican people. He has known Taftfor many years and can only see goodto the country through the election ofthe Bepnbliean standard-bearer- .

CELEBRATED FOURTH AT SEA.There was a great celebration on the

Fourth of July on board the transportSheridan. Turkey was the principaldish at the big meal of the day, andafter dinner there were speeches andsome music in the cabin.

SHIPPING NOTES.. Oil for . the Matson steamers will bepiped to the company's dock.

The Mauna Loa, from Kau and Konaports, is due tomorrow morning.

The work of rebuilding the house onthe launch Brothers is progressingrapidly.

The Manna Kea, from Hilo, with theElks excursion, will be in early thismorning.

The Kamehameha and Gladys shouldbe back this morning from their holi-day cruisd.

The Despatch, for Makaweli, withthrough freight,. got away last eveningbefore the transport.

The transport Thomas, which shouldhave left San Francisco yesterday forthis port, is due the 13th.

A . man with a Tuxedo suit and avery generous jag amused the largecrowd at the departure of the Sheri-dan yesterday. He was gathered in bythe ship's quartermaster and takenaboard just before the gangway waslowered.

MOVEMENTS OF SHIPPING. .

ARETHUSA, U S. S. from S. F. forHon., June SO.

AJAX, U. S. S., from S. F. for Hon.June 29.

ARIZONAN, A.-- H. S- - S., from Seattle,for Hon., June 27.

ALABAMA, vU. S. S., Veeder, ; fromHon. for Guam, June 22.

ALAMEDA, O. 8. S., Dowdell, from S.F. for Hon., July 4.

ALASKAN, A.-- H. S. S., from Kahuluifor S. F., June 29.

ALEXANDER ISENBERG, Ger. sp.,from Bremen for Hon.. Mar. 27.

ALICE COOKE, Am. sehr., from Hon.for Port Ludlow, July 2.

AMY TURNER, Am. bk., Warland,. ar. S. F. from Hon., July 4.

AORANGI, Br. S. S., Phillips, ar. Syd-ney from Hon., June 19.

ASTRAL, Am. sp., Dunham, from Hilofor Delaware Breakwater, April 6.

ATLAS, Am. sp., from Kahului forDelaware Breakwater, Apr. 9.

ALBERT, Am. bk., from Port Town-sen- d

for Hon.. June 15.

ASIA, P. M. S. S., from Hon. for "Yok-ohama, June 29.

AMERICA MARU. T. K. K. S. S.;Filmer, ar. Yokohama June 5, hence,May 25.

AXNIE E. SMALE, Am. schr., ar. Ma-kaweli from Hon., July 2.

ANNIE JOHNSON, Arn. bk., from S.F. for Hilo, July 4.

ANDREW WELCH, Am. bk, fromHon. for S. F., June-2- 5.

AURORA, Am. bkt., Samuelson, ar.S. F. from Hilo, June 20.

ALICE McDONALD, Am. schr., ar.Port Townsend from Hon., July 5.

BOREALIS, Am. schr., ar. Mahukonafrom S. F., June 20.

BUCRANIA, Br. S. S., from NewportNews ar. Hon., June 19.

CRESCENT, Am. schr., from New-castle, for Hon., May 25.

CARRADALE, Br. sp., from Newcastlefor Hon., June .4.

CHINA, P. M. S. S., from Hon. forYokohama, June 8.

CORONADO, Am. bkt., Potter, ar.Hon. from S. F., June 3.

COLUMBIAN, A.-- H. S. s'., Colcord,from Hilo for Salina Cruz, June 20.

"ARAVELLAS, Fr. S. S., ar. S. F.from Hon., June 25.

CULGOA,. U. S. S. supply ship, fromS. F. for Hon., July 1.

DEFENDER, Am. schr., from Honoipufor San Francisco, Julv 2.

EDINBURGH, Br. bk., from Leith forHon., July 1.

E. F. WHITNEY, Am. bk., ar. S. F.,from Kahului, June 19.

ENTERPRISE. M. Nav. Co.'s S. S.,from Hilo for S. F., July 3.

EDWARD SEWALL, Am. sp., Quick.from Hon. for Delaware Breakwater,April 6.

FALLS OF CLYDE, Am. sp., Larsen,ar. Hon. from S. F., July 5.

FOOHXG SUEY, Am. bk., Banfield," from Eleele for Delaware Break-

water, May 22.FLAURENCE WARD. Am. schr. aux.,

Piltz. from Hon. for Midway, July 1.

GLACIER, U. S. S., from S. F. forHon., June 29.

GEO. E. BILLINGS, Am. schr., Birk-hol- m.

ar. off port June 9 from New-castle, sailed same Eleele ar. June13.

GERARD C. TOBEY, Am. bk., ar. S.F. from Hilo. June 9.

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

H. C. WRIGHT. Am. schr., ar. S. F.from Mahukona, July 3.

HILONIAN. M. N. Co. s! S., John-son, from S. F. for Hon., July 1.

HONOIPU, Am. schr., from Honoipufor S. F., June 25.

In the development of the mining1 districts of the West therehas been always a good supply of suckers, and the sale of saltedmines has been the result. That there is "a sucker born every min-ute" is recognized by the mining shark, and it is probable that in thenew mining camps of Nevada the sale of salted prospects goes mer-rily on.

For those to whom the term is new, it may be said that "salt-ing" is the process of making a worthless mine, or prospect, appearvaluable to the prospective buyer. ,

In the early days of the California placer mines, when the gravelwas washed in the open and the product was virgin gold, mine salt-ing was in its glory.

One of the most successful methods of salting a placer mine wasthe broadcast method. In carrying out this scheme the owner orhis agent comes to the mine in the small hours of the night and sowsseveral thousand dollars' worth of gold dust in the gravel he expectsto wash the next day. The buyer is around every clay, seeing thingswith his own eyes, and when he sees a clean-u- p of several thousanddollars every day for a week or two he is convinced, and the deal ismade. It will take him just two days to find out that he has beensalted, and that the daily clean-u- p was practically all the gold therewas in the claim. In the meantime the former owner has had plentyof time to make a good getaway to pastures new.

The shotgun method of salting a placer mine is the favoritemethod of writers of mining stories. It is not in use at present, andit is likely that its use has been greatly overrated. However, therewas one case in which it was used with good results vto all. partiesconcerned. v

Two Englishmen were working a placer mine in California.'They had washed the gravel until they could get no more gold, andwere preparing to abandon their claim, when they heard of twoChinamen who were looking for a mine. They saw the Chinamen,and arranged to go out and look at the mine. They did not havetime to return to the mine, so decided on a novel plan of saltinff.

They had killed a rattlesnake the evening before and had thrownit into the cut. They loaded a shotgun with gold dust. and. whenthey went out to the mine one of the Englishmen kept a little aheadof the others. - When he arrived at the cut he let out a warwhoopand fired both barrels into the snake, filling the gravel with golddust. The scheme worked to perfection, y

The Chinamen were suspicious and insisted on taking their ownsamples. They took sampled in several places, panned the graveland were very much pleased with the result. They offered theEnglishmen $1500 for it, and after a little haggling, the deal wasclosed.

The Chinamen went to work the next day, and their first month'swork netted them about $25.00(3! Another days work and the Eng-lishmen would have struck it !

But even the sucker becomes wise in time. Buyers now insiston taking their own samples. They insist on drilling holes andblasting out the ore and picking their samples-"'- "

" he ore theyhave mined themselves. But in spite of all these i v ns theyare often salted. y

Somtimes the face and sides of the drift are drilled with a vcrv'fine drill, called a needle drill. The holes thus made are filled witha mixture of quartz sand, gold and plaster of paris. When the pros-pective buyer comes along he is allowed to have his own way aboutsampling the mine, and gets the salted sample.

Another seductive method which was used in the Cripple Creekdistrict is the tin can method. In this the sucker drills the holeand takes his own samples from rock he has mined with his ownhand but, alas! only to be salted. The innocent looking tin Vanpicked up on the dump and used to water the holes while drilling;has been generously "doped" with chloride offgold by the seller.

One of the crudest cases of salting was perpetrated by an oldnegro on two 'United States Senators and a banker. These menhad all had mining experience, but they thought the negro too ignor-ant to salt them.

One day a negro appeared at the bank and asked to see thecwner. He was asked his business, and produced an assay certifi-cate showing an assay of several hundred ounces per ton silver. Hewas ushered into the back room and a messenger dispatched to theassay office to verify the certificate. It was found to be correct, sothe negro was held while the three capitalists had a consultation.It was decided that one of them go out with the negro and samplethe prospect.

The negro was held until the next day, when he went out withthe Senator and sampled the mine. The samples assayed even bel-

ter than the first ones. The negro wanted $10,000 for the mine, butthey brought in a lot of gold coin and stacked it up in front ofjiim,and it looked so big that he took it. There was $8000 in gold inthe pile.

He explained afterward that he salted the samples with chloridecf silver. It was in the hotel at the mining cam). It was late atright and he and the Senator were the only ones in the office. TheSenator went out for a few minutes, and while he was gone thenegro opened the sacks and mixed in the chloride of silver which hehad already in his pocket. When the Senator returned he was asleepin his chair.

The negro went to v)hio and lived high as long as his moneylasted. Then he telegraphed to the banker that he was broke andwanted to come back West. The banker showed it to the Senator

S. C. ALLEN, Am. bk., Wilier, ar.Grays Harbor from Hon., June 28.

S. G. WILDER, Am. bk., Jackson,from S. F. for Hon.. June 25.

SHERIDAN, U. S. A. T., ar. Hon. fromManila and sailed for S. F., JuJy 5.

SIBERIA, P. M. S. S., ar. Yokohamafrom Hon., June 12.

ST. LOUIS, Uv S. S., Gleaves, fromHon. for S. F., June 29.

TENYO MARU, T. K. K. S. S., ar.S. F. from Hon., June 29.

TEXAN, A.-- H. S. S., Hall, from S F.for Hon., July 1.

VIRGINIAN, A.-- H. S. S., Colcord,from Hilo for Salina Cruz, June 8.

W. H. MARSTON, Am. schr., fromHilo for S. F., June 17.

YANKTON, U. S. S., from'S. F. forHon., June 30.

AMERICAN BAND TO

GREET FLEET IfJ SYDNEY

The Philippine Constabulary band,under leadership of Capt. Loving, is togo to Australia, a guest of the govern-ment of the Commonwealth, to takepart in the reception to the Amei-v- s nbattleship fleet. The terms hae beenagreed upon and preparations for thetrip are in hand. The band .viU leavein ample time to meet the fle-it- , willtake part in the reception, and give aseries of concerts in the principal Aus-

tralian cities. The Philippina Gov-

ernment donates the services of theband, the Australians pay the expensesof the trip.

In response to the telegram receivedby W. Walton Brown asking if theband could make the trip, a wire wassent saying that the Philippine Govern-ment would gladly loan the servicesof the band for nothing providing the

2 5, THERMO. c l WINDo 5.5 s e5 J? . 2 Wjo5 g 2.5

: 3 s t 2: : ;e.-- : : :

1900 30-0- 1 E5 71 78 15 72 8 nk ..IfiCl 29 (6 81 U 79 m 73 6 51903 29.98 62 73 78 15 88 6 Nl190S 33 0 8 74 60 . 00 64 3 N

1904 30-0- 62 72 77 24 72 4 Kl ....1905 29 98 81 71 7 T 62 5 NX lo

1906 30 00 82 71 76 .03 72 7 KB 7

1907 30 02 62 70 76 .14 66 5 Ha 9

1908 306 81 71 76 T 71 7 X 6

ATge 30.01 63 72 78 .C8 1 l nS

7

r

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON."

I (B I x i

' " 2 2 2 a s.eg

it JS- "SSf B S S?jS a S- - aJ? 3 "5 9 ! a Li

- P3 i

a tn . F 'p.m. a m 'p.m. Sets.w 6 iO-4- 11, 8.55 S.-.- 6 3 24 6 46

711.37, 1 3 10 CO 4 05 24 6.46 0 28P.m.! i

812-80-, 1 5 11.10 4.45 7 20,5.25 6.45 1 OS

9 1.10: 1 8 .. . 5.35 8 24 5 26 6 45 1 41i am I

9 10 1 52 2 0 0 8 20 9.17 5 26 6 45! 2 23

8 ll' 2.34; 2.lj 1.2oJ 7 w'lO 00;5 26.1 S.U8 12 3 151 2 2 2.14! 7.46!J0.48;5.26 6 5 4.o5

First quarter of the moon July 6.The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur

about one hour earlier than at Hono-lulu.

Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hourstO minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of to meridian of 157degrees thirty minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Isthe same as Greenwich 0 hours 0 min-utes. Sun and moon are for local timefor the whole group.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD,lasued Every Sunday Morning by the

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau.

SAN FRANCISCO

The most superbly situated hotel in the Worldoverlopking the entire Bay of San Francisco,the Golden Gate, and the rapidly rebuilding city

Convenient to shopping, theatre, business and railroad centers.

THE EPITOME OF HOTEL EXCELLENCE.combining all the conveniences and luxuriesa good hotel should have, with many unique,original and exclusive features. J$ J$ J$Entirely ed and refitted at a cost ofover three million dollars. J 3$ J$ J$ J0Social center of the city headquarters of theArmy and Navy Scene of most of the socialfestivities. J0ddit3$d03&J&3&

ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 1,000 GUESTSSingle rooms with bath, $2.50 upward.European Plan. Suiteg with bath $10.00 upwards.

MANAGEMENT PALACE HOTEL COMPANY

and asked, "Shall we send for him?""He's too smart a nigger to be"Yes," answered the Senator.

stopping back there."So he was brought back and

in that capacity until his death a

THSBK

tS

f 72',

81 T j

i 7 :

8 7'83 . 118u 72

"How is a man to avoid being salted r

In the first place, there are onlv two classes of people that haveany business dealing in mines. They are the men who have trainingand experience and understand the business, and the capitalist whocan afford to lose once in a while.

given a job as porter, and workedfew years ago.

salted is to employ a competent

'and option on the property. BV

51m C

ft 2S 30 10 CO 62 4 8Sf 29 !(. 1 1 0, Kl 3 I 10s; m n .(0 (5 4 NS 7W ,i so o 0 61 5 j Se 7T 2 80 W Po 61 N 7r 3 SO.O-- t 8 ! 7

4 30 (A 6 i M 8

Note. Barometer readings are cor-rected for temperature, instrumentalerrors, and local gravity, and reducedto eea level. Average cloudiness statedin scale from 0 to 10. Direction ofwind is prevailing direction during 24hours ending at 8 p. m. Velocity ofwind is average velocity in miles perhour. T indicates trace of rain.

- WM. B. STOCKMAN,T Section Director.

The way capitalists avoid beingmining engineer, and nave mm make a thorough examination of theproperty.

Another wav is to get a lease

fRBMOH LAUNDRYJ. ABADIE - - - Proprietor

, Ladies and Gents' Washing Done First-cla- w.

Gloves and Ostrich Feathers.Wool and Silk Made Cleaner by a New French Process.Charges reasonable. Give us a trial.

258 BERETANIA STREET : : : : 'PHONE 1451

this means the property may be worked for a vear or six months before the purchase price is paid. In that length of time the prospect-ive buyer will have the opportunity of testing all portions of themine by actual work. St. Louis Globe-Democra- t.

IO THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL! ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1908.

Fraternal Meetings Fraternal Meetings SANDWICH COMES Castle & CooRc, Ltd.SHIPPING AND COM&tlSJIOB

MERCHANTS.

MANY STRANGERS

1 E TO TOWN

Seekers After Easy Money, in

Honolulu Awaiting theFleet.

The advent of the fleet is being forecasted by various other comings.

Bt

The last few Bteamers have brought day in ine nevv luI The meal went with the drink withto Honolulu a number of people who

are planning to make money during a vengeance, and whereas all the slop-flee- t

week, many of them in a legiti-- 1 py stuff could have been obtained formate way, but others by processes the paying for it one short week ago,

which their keen wits may suggest and and nobody earing whether you ate or

which may not' appear to the police j starved, yerterday one had to be onaiitlmritips as Pica c.tlv within the hounds nibblinsr terms with a sandwich before

Sugar 'Factors and General LuvajMejAgents.

REPRESENTING .

Xew England Mutual Life Imanr&mCompany of Boston.

Aetna Fire Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizens' Insuranc Co. (Hartford VIm

Insurance Co.)Protector Underwriters of tha Pkmsl

of iiartford.

Old Kona Coffee"WANTED 1 BAG OR 10 BAGS

State Quality and Price to

McCfiesney Coffee Cs.16 MERCHANT STREET.

HONOLULU

Coffee Roasters to the Trade

KWOHG HING CiiONG GO.

1024 Nuuanu Avenue

GRASS CLOTH GRASS LINEWTABLE COVERS DOYLIES

Oahu Ice & Electric Co.

ICE3 delivered at any part of thecity. Island orders promptly fllML

TeL E28; P. O. Box 600. Office,walo.

KOA DESKS andFOUR POSTERSWING CHONG CO,

King: and Bethel

Sun Loo Tal Co,Contractors, Builders, Painters

KOA FURNITURE TO ORDER.Klnjr Street, near Nuuanu

NEW

ranklin AutosSILENT CAMERON.

No Noise on any Speed.Come and Km It.

Associated GarageH. P. MURRAY, Manager.

DISTILLED WATERPURE SODA WATER

Fountain Soda Works

xn

Pf

ttaStat

pisII14

rA i

k

rSi

IS.11.- -TCHPi

TL.

tIDti

Ia

t

s

acc

V8V

B

t

TO LIMELIGHT

Drinkers Yesterday Required

to Hit the Bread

' and Ham.

The restaurant booze ban was trottedout yesterday, it being the first Sun- -

a quencher was produced.It was a touching thing to watch the

thirstv ones blow into a restaurant orhotel with the liquor privilege and call

for a drink, only to be confronted witha Ban(iwieh which they general gazed

.at in awe but seldom deoured.At one place the word went round

that it wasn't considered good taste to

(spoil the sandwich by biting it, and thebread and ham slabs were still on theplate at the close of the day, a little

! the worse for wear, it is true, but stillable to convey their great moral les- -

son.It probably won't be long before

the souvenir sandwich becomes popularin Honolulu. The game is played thisway. When a sandwich is placed be-

fore a guest he writes his name on thebread with a pencil. A sandwich withthe autographs of a dozen of the town'sbrightest and best makes a noble keep- -

sake.The dummy sandwich, made of wood

or rubber and painted in the naturalcolors of a ham sandwich, may be introduced here in the near future. Thiscontrivance will practically wear forever, only requiring a little paint nowand again, to replace that removed bythe man who falls a victim to appear-ances and bites the sandwich.

When the real thing is used the houseean always protect itself against lossby having a string attached, to theFandwich and operated by a boy whoseduty it is to guard the bread and ham.When a sandwich appears to be in dan-

ger of extinction the boy jerks thestring and the rescue is effected.

ART THEATER."When you are after entertainment of

a very clean character, drop into theArt Theater, on Hotel street, nearBethel. The moving pictures are bothamusing and interesting. There is noneof the blood and thunder stuff thatmakes children shudder and have baddreams, just a lot of innocent funnythings and some views of great rides.The illustrated songs are well sung.

If vou are out for an outing perauto, ring up 200, 3S8 or 1458. Twobrand-ne- machines at your service.C. II. Behn.

There is a belief that the Hart,Schaffner & Marx clothing is doing alot of good in this community of gooddressers. See the ad. of the Suva Toggery in this issue.

THE WORRIED WOMEN,hey say men must work and

women must weep; but alas, inthis too busy world women oftenhave to work and weep at thesame time. Their holidays aretoo few and their work heavyand monotonous. It makes themnervous and irritable. The de- -

and worried woman losesEressed and grow3 thin andfeeble. Once in a while she hasspells of palpitation and has tolie up for a day or two. If somedisease like influenza or malarialfever happens to prevail she isalmost certain to have an attackof it, and that often paves theway for chronic tronbfes of the

. throat, lungs and other organs;and there is no saying what theend may be. Let the tired andoverladen woman rest as muchas possible; and, above all, placeat her command a bottle ofWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONa true and sure remedy for theills and maladies of women. Itis palatable as honey and con-tains all the nutritive and cura-tive properties of Pure Cod LiverOil, combined with the Com-pound Syrup of Hypophosphiteiand the Extracts of Malt andWild Cherry. Search the worldover and you will find nothingto equal it. Taken before mealsit improves the nutritive ealueof ordinary foods by xnakinthem easier to assimilate, anhas carried hope and good cheerinto thousands of homes. It isabsolutely reliable and effectivein Nervous Dyspepsia, ImpaLtktNutrition, Low Vitality, WastingConditions, Melancholy, Chloro-sis, Scrofula, and r.11 troubles ofthe Throat and Lungs. Dr. ftJ. Boyes says; "I have found i' apreparation of great merit. Ina recent case a patient gainednearly twenty pounds in twomonths' treatment, in which itwas the principal remedialgent." It carries the guaranteeof reliability and cannot fail 01disappoint jou. At cheirista

POLYNESIA ENCAMPMENT NO LI O. O. F.

m a j w sacTery htm na inira inaiyOdd Feliowa' HaU. Fort StreetVisiting brothers cordially inTiteato attend.

O. A. SIMPSON, C. P.lu lu LA PIERRE, Scriba.

BXCZLBICE LODGE NO. 1. 1. O. O. F.tk". Meets every Tuesday erening, at

Clff.

"Si7180' 9dd. Fellows Hall, Fortnirmi. vitiKinv nrAtnan mrnim iInvited to attend.

J. DUTOT, N. G.L. Ii. LA PIERRE, See.

HARMONY LODGE NO. 3. L O. O. F.mtM, Meets every Monday evening, at

'5; ,J7:30, in Odd Fellows' Hall, FortwT. Street. Visiting brothers cordially

izmtea to attend.BEN VICKERS, N. G. 'E. R. HENDRY, Sec.

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

tf"""5? Meets every second and fourth3r3 Thnrsdav. at 7:30 v. m.. Odd Fel-

k?- - lows' HaU. "Visiting Rbpkahs areordiaiiy invited to attend.

ALICE PRATT, N. G.JEXSY JACO-bSoN- , Secy.

OLTVE BSANCH BEBEKAH LODGENO 2. L O. O. F.Meets every first and third Thnrs-iai'-

'4 day, at 7:30 p. m., in Odd Fel-,ow-

Hafl. Visiting Rebekahs are

JENNIE H. MACAULAY, N. aHAZEL CRANE. Secy.

OCEANIC LODGE NO. 371 F. & A. Mft Meeta on the last Monday of each

--XBmoiiui. ai jMasoiiie xemp'e, at :3l p.JJ Visiting brethren are cordially in- -

M. M. JOHNSON. Mf. M.W. H. GOETZ. Secretary.

T.EAHT CHAPTER NO. 2, O. E. S.Meets every third Monday of each

7& month, at 7:30 D. m.. in the MasonicTemple. Visiting sisters and broth ei 8are cordially invited to attend.

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

LEI ALOHA CHAPTER NO. 3, O. E. S.Meets at the Masonic Temple everysecond Saturday of each month, at 7:30fJ p. ax. Visiting sisters and brothers are

MINNIE FRAZEE, W. M.LOUISE A. TRUE, Secy.

LADLES' AUXILIARY, A. O. IL,DIVISION NO. 1.

Meets every first and thirdm i ai uesuay, at o p. iu., in vj.tCB. U. Hafl. Fort Street.

Visiting sisters are cordiallyinvited to attend.MRS. K. COWES, Pres.JOSEPHINE DILLON, Sec.

1IYSTIO LODGE NO. 2. K. of P.Meets oa the second and fourth Tuesdays of

eacn monin at i :soo'clock in K. of P. Hall, corner Fortand Beretania. Visiting brothers cordi-ally invited to attend.

W. L. LYLE, C. O.F. WALDRON, K. R. S.

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. 1, PYTHIAN SISTERS.

Meets every first and third Monday, at7:30 p. m., at Knights of Pythias Hall,Fort and Beretania streets. All visi-tors eordiallv invited to attend.

RENEE WHITEHEAD, M. E. O.GRACE O'BRIEN, M. of R. & &

OAHU LODGE NO. 1, K. of P.Meets every 1st and 8rd Friday at7 ;30 o'clock, Pythian fcfall. corner Beretania ana Fort streets. Visiting broth-ers eordially invited to attend.

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

william Mckinley lodge no. 8,K. of P.

Meets every second and fourth Saturday even.EZM K lng at 7:3U

'I tania and Fort streets, visiting broth- -

era cordially invited to attend.W. L. FRAZEE, O. O.E. A. JACOBSON, K. B. S.

OOUET CAMOES NO. 8110. A. o. f.Meeta every second and fourth Tmes-da-y

of each month, at 7 :S0 p. m., inSan Antonio Hall, Vineyard street.Visiting brothers cordially invited toattend.

DR. JOHN F. COWES, 0. B.M. C. PACHECO. F. S. .

OAMOES CIRCLE NO. 210. O. O. F.Meeta every second and fourth Thurs-day ef each month, at 7:30 p. m., inSan Antonio Hall, Vineyard street.Visitinft companions are cordially in-vited to attend.

MRS. J. P. REGO, O. 0.' B. J. BORGES. F. S.

COURT LUNALILO NO. 6600, A. O. F.Meets every first and third Wednesdayevenings of each month, at 7:30 p. m.,in Pythian Hall, corner Fort andBeretania streets. Visiting brotherscordially invited.2sK H. H. HANAKAHI, C. B.

JAS. K. KAULIA, P. C, F. S.

HONOLULU AEETE 140. F. O. E.Meets on second and

fourth Wednesdav even- -Jb"? ines of each month, at

7:30 o'clock, in PvthianHaU, corner Beretania and Fort streets. Visit-ing Eaglea are invited to attend.

W. L. FRAZEE, W. P.H. T. MOORE, Secy.

HONOLULU HARBOTl NO. 54, A. A.of M. & P.Meets on first and third Sun-day evenings of each month,at 7 o'clock, at Odd FelloWHall. All sojourning brethrenare cordially invited tcattend.By order Worthy President,

A. TULLETT.FRANK C. POOR. Secy.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT CAMPNO. L U. S. W. V.Department of Hawaii.

Meets Saturday upon notice to members, inWavecley Block, corner Bethel and Hotel, at7:30 p. m. Visiting comrades cordially in-vited to attend.

L. E. TWOMEY, Commander.

MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIALASSOCIATION.

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

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

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO 1. I. O. R. M.Meets everv first and thirdThursday of each month, in K.of P. Hall, corner of Fort andBeretania streets. Visitingbrothers cordiaiiy invited to at-tend.

J. W, ASH. Sachpm.A. E. MURPHY, O. ef R.

HONOLULU LODGE 616, B. P. O. E.Honolulu Lodxre No. 616, B.P. O. E., will meet in theirhall. Kin? street near Fort,everr Fridav evening. Byorder of the E. R.

V. H. McINERNY, E. R.H. C. E ASTON, Secy.

HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLECLUB.

Meets on the first and third Fri-day, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., inrooms in Oreeon Block, entranceon Union street.

J. M. MacKINNON, Chief.JOHN MACAULAY. Secy.

HAWAII CHAPTER NO. 1, OIDE3OF KAMEHAMEHA.

Meets every first and third Thursday svsn-- g

of each month at 7:80 o'clock in FraternityHaU, 044 Fsllowa Buildinir. on Fort street.

N FIKNANDIZ.K. am.

Hawaiian Lodge No. 21,

F. & A. M.

THtIKE WILL BE A STATEDmeeting of Hawaiian Lodge No. 21. F.

A. M., at Its hall, Masonic Temple,corner of Hotel and Alakea. street.THIS (Monday) EVENING, JULY 6,

at 7:30 o'clock.TRANSACTION OP BUSINESS.

Members of Pacific and Oceaniclodges and all visiting brethren areiraternally invited to attend.

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

Secretary.

soars or sr. eaosaa, lodosxrc to.Ibttt trary ma u4 fsmrlh Kkmniay a

K. P. HaltVUitiaj bretkn cerdlallj iarited to

a. 9. m. rarwAT. smj.rxuxo wah lodob xo. 4, k. of r.

Mud tTtry aaeoni tat Urt Taaaar at itafeH, Vinyar4 ttraat, at 7:10 p. m. Viaitiaimaara ara eorfttaUr laM la attaac

BAJaTJIL L. WOHO, O. O.WONO KIM GHOHG. E. ( I. I I.

Better stopencouraging

perspiration

GET A

G

A

STOVE

and a gas lamp for yourhouse.

Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd.

Bishop Street

AstersALL SHADES

Len Choyretanla and Smith Street1

Andrew Usher'sScotch WhisRey

0. V. G. SpecialReserve

W. O. PEACOCK & CO., LTDMAGENTS.

PORT, BELOW KING -

O. OKAZAKI7 .

t NEW GGCrs IN

Worsteds and Shirtings

Suits and Shirtsto order.

Hotel Street, near Eiver Street.

Mr. and Mrs. HashimotoMASSEURS

RHEUMATISM,BRUISES,SPRAINS,TIRED

1 --Z ' "i FEELING,

and other ail-

ments

QUICKLYRELIEVED,

414 KING STREET. Telephone 637

ICE CREAM AND CAKESServed Dally

EXCEPTIONAL QUALITYMANY FLAVORS

Perfection Home BakeryBeretanla and Emma Streets

REMOVAL NOTICE.

The New Oahu Carriage Manufac-trnln- g

Co. has removed to Queenttreet, at the easterly side of Nuuanu

8034stream.

Auction Sale

TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1908,12 o'clock noon.

Between Hackfeld wharf and Railwaywharf.

Cruising Yacht "Spray"On account of departure of the own

er, I am instructed to sen tne sioopyacht Spray, without reserve.

In April last she made the circuit ofOahu In the shortest time on record,viz. 22 hours. She has a roomy andcomfortable cabin, ideal for Pearl Har-bor sailing. She was formerly a $2000

boat. She has been examined by Mr.C. Johnson, the boat builder, who reports that for $290 he will give her anew suit of sails, rjgging; steeringgear and rudder; calk and otherwiserepair and give her two coats of paint,and that with these, in his opinion,she "will not need any substantial repairs for say three years. His offereoes with the boat. A chance for abargain.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

Remnant SaleSaturday, July II, 1908,

12 0 'CLOCK NOON

Property King St., Kalihi

LOT 1059.3x138.7x20.4x130.LOT 731.3x135.7x70.4x130.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Under instructions from MR. C. M.V. FOKSTER of Honolulu, Island andCounty of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,trustee, the undersigned will sell atpublic ' auction, on TUESDAY, the 7thday of July, 1908, at 10 o'clock a. m.,at his salesrooms, Kaahumanu street,Honolulu aforesaid, al! that certainpiece or parcel of land, containing anarea of 20 acres or thereabouts, situate at Kahauloa-iki- , District of SouthKona, Island and Territory of Hawaii,and being that certain portion of theland described in Royal Patent (grant)1613, conveyed to A. J. Lopes by Antonio Gonsalves, by deed dated August10, 1899, and of record in the saidRegistry in Liber 198 at pages 223-22-

"Dated July 4, 1908.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

For further particulars, apply to thesaid JAMES F. MORGAN, or toMESSRS. HOLMES & STANLEY, attorneys for C. M. V. Forster, trustee,at their offices on Kaahumanu street,Honolulu.

Bargains in Machinery

One four-dru- m Engine,Wire Cableway, complete,Wire Rope (1 3-- 8) one reel 750 feet,

one real 300 feet.Sheers of all sizes, 'Brass Valves.Galvanized Iron Guy.All in good order and for sale at

very low prices.Apply at my office, 847 Kaahumanu

street.

JAS. F MORGAN.

PROPOSITION FOR A

WOMAN

T have a proposition in the heart oftown for a smart, hustling womanwhose husband is employed in city.

New, bright, Does notrequire money. You can make itfrom the start if you are suitable.

JAS. F. MORGAN.

FOR RENT.Money-make- r on Etnna Street.Cottages on Emma Square.Five-rocme- d House, Young street.

All in good shape and cheap rents.

JAS. F. MORGAN,

TO LET.HOUSE, nine rooms. Will furnish for

responsible party on lease. Goodbusiness.

JAS. F. MORGAN,

and requirements of the law.The amusement enterprise man is

here looking over the ground. Choicelocations for stands and pitches arebeing bargained for and the next tendays will see shooting galleries, penny

siauus. iiu" names,'i,.,oi, to similarenterprises calculated to give the sail- -

orman a chance to part with hisshekels, spring up like mushrooms allover town.

The vender of patriotic canes hasalready commenced business, and theseller of gaudily-painte- d signal codes,all warranted to welcome the fleet, hasunpuciveu ins narca auu Btaiicu io uis- -

pose of them.The decorator from the mainland is

fixing up the town and the barkeepfrom the Barbary Coast, who knowsthe boys and thinks that there are notenough mixologists here to cope withthe rush which is corning, is waitingthe call of the boniface to get in andmix 'em, and the good oM instructions j

not to take more than car-far- e fromthe cash register and to be sure andnot mke it the price of a steamer 's .

passage back to the old folks at home.'It t.s said on good authority that two

or three sure-thin- e men and a sprinkling ol tiiihorn gamblers are here already and jthat more of the gentry areexpected --"io ' arrive by the steamer to-da- v.

They travel steerage, as a rule,but expect to go bark first saloon andjthey toil not, neither do they spin.

Jack ashore with money in his pocketis regarded as legitimate game by anarmy of vultures, male and female, whohave followed the fleet from HamptonEoads and who will stick to it likeleeches until the round-the-worl- d cruiseis concluded.

Honolulu is sure of its quota of theseundesirables, but the police departmenthas kept itself well posted on the matter and any raw work will be sum-marily checked.

In the saloons, fleet cocktails are already being served, and AdmiralEvans' favorite brand of cigars areready for retailment on the arrival ofthe fighting ships.

The tinker, -- tailor and candlestick- -

maker are tricking out their storesgaily, and in another week the townwill be a symphony in red, white andblue.

There are fleet hats for the girls, andif you don't have to buy one or moreyou'll be mighty lucky; there are star-spangl- ed

decorations for the boys;Kapellmeister Berger is playing strict-ly fleet music at his evening concerts,and five fleet reception committees areholding meetings as many times a day.

Everything is fleet and nothing isgoing to be too good for the boys ofthe fleet. This is exactly as it should,be. Rah, for the fleet.

NEW 1EST HOUSE OH

HALEAKALA SUMMIT

W. O. Aiken, in a recent letter to thePromotion Committee, tells somethingof the plans he has for the rebuildingof the rest house at the summit of Ha-leakal- a.

At one time there was a verycomfortable stone house built there,with bunk, a stove and other conveni-ences. Vandals who came used all thewoodwork of the house for firewood,stole the stove and did other mischief,while the cutting away of the wood-

work loosened the iron roof and a gustof wind from the crater tore the ironloose and sent it whooping down themountainside.

The work Mr. Aiken has set himselfout to do is the rebuilding and the re-

furnishing of this house. In his letterto Mr. "Wood, he says:'

"I have begun operations on thesummit house, etc., at last. The materialfor the work is now up within aboutfour miles of the top, and I expect toclose a contract for the work nextweek, and see it begun. The great,difficulty now is water. Tt has been sodry here for the past few months thatthe water holes on the mountain aredry, and to get water up there wouldmean a great deal. Do not know justhow it will be solved as yet. T amanxious to have the work started how-ever.

"The county is going to have thetrail looked after and kept in shape,so that will mean something. The nextthing we want is the road to ' 4 Idle-wilde- "

so that we can drive peoplethat far. T have asked the Governorand the Land Commissioner to at leasthave a good road laid out, and thenmaybe we can get another step later."

A GOOD SUGGESTION.Carry a bottle of Chamberlain's

Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedyin your hand luggage when traveling.It can not be obtained on board thetrain or steamship. You will then bepiotected against attacks of diarrhoea,which change of water and diet sooften bring on. For sale by Benson,Sir,ith & Co., Ltd., agents for H. I.

T . KUN1KI YOFLORIST

Fort Street, next Kash Stor.Fresh flowers daily. Violets. Caxaav- - I

'I

tlons, Asters, Roses and an assortmratof decorative plants." Orders for t.Mflowers promptly filled. Telephone f3l

NEW SHIPMENT.Famous "B" Brand

For KimonosSUB

K. FukurodaALL COLORS AND PRICKS

Bikes PaintedTO LOO?& EQUAL TO NE'Vf

163 KING STREET

A. A. WILSON.

General ContractorOffice, 58 Young Bldg. TeL III.

Cation, Neill & Company, Ltd.

Engineers and MachinistQUEEN AND RICHARDS STREET

Bollerg re-tub- ed with charcoal-lr- o

or steel tubes. General ship work.

ti YAMATOYA,ALL KINDS OP

SHIRTS, PAJAMAS and KIMONOSMADE TO ORDER.

114 Fort St., Just above Orpbm.v

MoneyWe buy your Diamonds, Watches,

and old Jewelry for Spot Cash.

GarS1018 Nuuanu Ave., and FortStreet near Hotel

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1908. XI

LOCAL BREVITIES.JUNE-T- HE MONTH

OF BRIDES AND

ROSESFOR cJsjL2kt on VI

NAME " PlECC M

Uncle SamOur Uncle Bam has boughtland at 1'earl Harbor, andis just beginning to buiM ahome for his family. It istime to do as Uncle does.Leasing and renting is goodenough for cheap foreigners,weary Willies, landlords andthe man with the movingvan. BUT now is the timeto fall in line with Uncle'sgood judgment. Buy a lotand build a home in COL-LEG- E

HILLS. You buy thelot and well loan the moneyto build the home.

College Hills

No doubt among the prospective brides of merry June are some of youryoung friends.

Perhaps you already have the invitations to the wedding.Perhaps the question of suitable gifts i3 giving you occasional serious

moments.Why not settle it at oncet We can help you o'er the difficulty with sug-

gestions by the score we're primed for such contingencies.No finer display of CUT GLASS rich, deep cuttings was ever shown here,

and the other departments are likewise teeming with gift suggestions.DON'T WORRY COME IN TODAY.

W. W. DimOND & COMPANY, LTD.

The transport Sheridan took a mailyesterday.

Secretary Garfield should arrive inSan Franeisco today.

Governor Frear has begun work onhis report to the Secretary of the In-

terior.Many of the teachers departing yes-

terday are making their first trip fromthe islands.

Hawaiian Lodge No. 21, F. and A.M., will meet in Masonic, Temple thisevening at 7:30.

Honolulu Temple No. 1, Pythian Sis-

ters, will meet in K. of P. Hall thisevening at 7:o0.

Harmony Lodge No. 3, I. O. O. F.,will meet" in Odd Fellows' Hall thisevening at 7:30.

Ah Sam, a storekeeper at Palama,was arrested by Officer Hose Peter yes-terday for selling goods on Sunday.

The next mail to the Coast will beby the Korea. The Mongolia todaywill bring several days' mail from SanFraneisco and the East.

P. Roach, the expert well-bore- r, whocame down here to assist in the workat Pearl Harbor, departed for the Coastin the Sheridan last evening. He tooka large package with him.

Frederick Markey, Army pay clerk,from the Philippines, who is a patientin the Sheridan 's hospital, was takenout for a ride by Assistant PostmasterJohn T. Stayton and some friends yes-terday.

Station Clerk M. T. Nielson is con-

fined to his home suffering from a se-

rious attack of pneumonia. He is be-

ing attended by Dr. J. T. Wayson. FredIaukea is taking the sick man's place

ill OFij

Underwear Ill) is i

jjl P8W OM ij!

Trent Trust Company

LIMITED

$25 RewardJWW be paid by the HAWAIIAN GA-EXT- TE

CO., LTD., for the arrest andonvlctlon of any person found stealingoplea of the Advertiser from ad-ru- ei

of subscribers.

C. S. CRANE,Manager.

:! WHITNEY & MA EtSri

THERE'S no doubt

that our Hart Schaff-ne-r

& Marx clothes

are doing a lot of good

in this community; rais-

ing the general standards

of style in men's dress;

more well dressed men

than usual here now.

We'll put you right if

you let us.

This store is the home of HartSchaffner & Marx clothes

i - Kduring his absence.

E. D. Tenney received three eases

nJLPDRAUGHT BEER

orchids from Manila in the SherManyesterday. They were taken charge ofby Entomologist Kotinsky of the Boardof Agriculture and Forestry, and afterfumigation sent to their owner.

CamUle, a Portuguese woman, sup-posed to be insane, is locked up at thepolice station. She made two attemptson her life at her home yesterday, thefirst one by trying to shoot herself witha pistol, and the second by throwingherself from the second-stor- y balconyof the building at Palama where sberesides.

Thomas Cook, of the U. S. Quarter-master's Department, who passedthrough yesterday on the transportSheridan, was the oldest employe inthat department in the Philippines,having been continuously on duty theresince 1899, without a vacation. Heexpects to settle down in business inCalifornia.

That's DifferentOur Draught Beer Is full of

Life and Snap because we go

to the trouble and expense of

keeping it in the right way.

CRITERION ANDPALACE BARS. SilvaV Toggery

HONOLULU, T. H.Copyright 1908 by-Har-

t

Schaffner & Marx

PhotographicInstruction Text

BY GEO. H. PARTRIDGE, INSTRUCTOR IN PHOTOG-

RAPHY, LEWIS INSTITUTE.

There's not a question or situation that can confront thePhotographer that is not fully treated in this little book.

Formulas, rules, and methods comprehensively dealt

with in small space and in clear, concise language.Illustrated with designs, figures, and drawings.

Price $1.00 at the

HONOLULU PHOTO-SUPPL- Y COMPANY

"Everything Photographic." Fort Street.

DrnnC. J. McCarthymmm

UbBUSINESS LOCALS.

ALICE COOKE HAD PASSENGERS.

The schooner Alice Cooke, which sail-

ed for the Sound last week, took aspassengers Misses Genevieve Carlsonand Craig, well known here, who areon a vacation to the Coast. They go

to Port Townsend first and will visitextensively in Washington and Oregonprobably going as far as Bauff, inBritish Columbia, before going to SanJose, which is Miss Carlson's home.

Many friends were present at thedeparture of the schooner to wish thetwo voyagers a merry and prosperoustrip, which they are assured of in thegood ship in charge of Skipper

FOR BOYS AND GIRLS..1We have just received a fine new assortment of these Can-

vas and Patent Leather Pumps.They are the most popular. Children's Party Shoe ever

brought out.These are especially made by our order with high quarters

and counters, to prevent slipping at the heel.

PRICES REDUCED !Prices, $2.00, $2.50, and $3.00 a pair.

McINERNY SHOE STOREFORT STREET.

FruitsCailfornia Tabic

Why not buy a lot in College Hillsand build a home?

If you must rent, why not rent fromTrent Trust Co., Ltd.? "There is along

'list to choose from."Go to the Perfection Ilome Bakery,

Beretania avenue, next to Emma street,for ice cream and cakes.

Halstead & Co. have the securitiesthat are judged by persons who knowto be first-clas- s in every respect.

While you are in town, take a roomat the Popular House, on Fort street.Everything clean and prices reason-able.

Miss May Pershing, who was one ofthe Shendan passengers in the cityvesferdav, is a sister of General JohnJ. Pershing, U. S. A.

For ten days, beginning with today,goods will be offered at Sachs' atspeeding reductions 'in every depart-ment. Xow is your chanc.H to savemoney on your purchases.

"Palm Cafe candies are preferred toother makes because of their freshnessand elegance of flavor, due to the ab-solutely pure ingredients. The finestconfections for any purpose are to behad at the Palm.

All prices lower than ever on all California Tinned Fruits. '

LEWIS & COMPANY, LTD.169 King Street. FAMILY GROCERS. Telephone 240.

HAWAII GRAND JURY.

Following are the names of theGrand Jurors who will be required atthe Circuit Court at Hilo on Thursdaynext, July 9:

C. R. Kennedy, N. G. Campion, A.James, R. I. Lillie, G. W. A. Hapai Jr.,

CONCERT TONIGHT

AT EH! 5QUMIE

IferarsdaH. E. Kelsey, H. B. Elliot, R. T. Moses,

J. L. Macomber, Adam Lindsay, B. F.Schoen, James Webster, E. N. Holmes,W. K. Andrews, L. H. Thompson, II.W. Fincke, John A. Scott, Wm. Pullar,J. P. Sisson, Otto Rose, F. J. Williams,II. D. Beveridge, Geo. Kaiser.

DUFFY'S APPLE JUICE

A delightfully refreshing drink, un--ST.L MINSTRELS Persons in need of servants should With Every ModernCouvenienceread the ad. of the Korean Compound

in classified column today. 'awaiian jfflotelIHjfermented but with a bouquet and sparkleequal to champagne. Non-alcoholi- c, butREADY FOR CURTAIN

There will be a public moonlight bandconcert this evening at 7:30 o'clock atEmma Square, with the following pro-

gram:PAET I.

March "Free Lance" SousaOverture "French Comedy" BelaWaltz "Beautiful Breeze". . ..Meisler"Reminiscences of Donizetti". Godfrey

PART II.Vocal Hawaiian Songs.. Ar. byBergerSelection "Gypsy Baron". . . .StraussWaltz "Merry WTidow" LeharFinale 4 'Merry Widow" Lehar

"The Star Spangled Banner."

J. A. McLeod, with five-seate- d Buick

For ll JiT A L Sauto. Tel. 1111 or 191. First-clas- s

trade solicited.

TRY Alexander Young gomor CAFE

crisp and snappy. Get a sample bottle.

25 cts a pint, by the dozen $2.50

Benson, Smith & Company, Ltd.illam moNew Shoe Shop

PIRATE SMITH IS A

MUCH WANTED INI-- am prepared to mend shoes and

do all kinds of cobbler work. Allwork guaranteed. Prices reasonable.

J. F. FEEITAS,Bethel below Hotel.

Annual

Clearance

Thursday night and a packed housewill witness the St. Louis minstrels asBurnt Cork artists at the HawaiianOpera House in what will be one of thebest shows of the kind seen here fora long time. It will be a night whenminstrelsy, mirth and song will reignsupreme.

Besides a good chorus of forty lustyvoices and splendid costuming, therewill be some fine olio specialties, oneof the best being a little sketch bytwo "Xipponized" American citizens.

A moving picture specially deservesmention, so also James I). Dougherty'sfine tenor voice in an illustrated song,together with the fancy dancing ofbeautiful children from Mrs. MaryGunn's dancing class.

The visiting Santa Clara and Keiobaseball teams will be the guests ofthe Saints for the evening and willoccupy the two upper boxes, which willbe appropriately decorated for the oc-

casion. The box plan opens at Wall,Xichols Co. tomorrow morning.

SEASO NABLE SHOESADMIRAL EVANS' SISTER

COMING ON KOREA

A guard "was at the gangway of thetransport yesterday to see that PirateSmith did not get aboard. To makesure a search of the steamer was madebefore departure. TTp to a late hourlast night no news of the missing manhad been received at the camp and par-

ties out all day on a still hunt had notreported sighting the fugitive.

Our Ladies' White Canvas Shoes, in turn and welt soles,with the latest toes, give you all the latitude you could wish

for in your choice, and are the right footwear for summer

months. We have them in Pumps and Oxfords at$2.00, $2.50, $3.50, $4.00, and $4.50.

Stop in and see these SWELL SHOES.

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO, LTD.

1051 Fort Street. Telephone 282.

Mrs. A. C. Kellogg, widow of the

late Commander Kellogg of the navy,and a sister of Rear-Admir- Robley D.

Evans, who has been visiting in Manila,is expected to pass through Honoluluthis week on the Korea.

THE EMPIRE.Manager Tait at the Empire keeps

up his reputation for being on thespot when a new film is to be sent outfor exhibition. It would not be sur-prising if Mr. Werner of this theater,who is now at the Coast, would bringback the pictures of the latest Gans-Xelso- n

fight. There will be some newpictures shown this week, and they aregood ones.

NOW IN PROGRESS

A CLEARING EVENT ABSOLUTELYUNPRECEDENTED

Not merely a special sale of certainarticles but a

SWEEPING REDUCTIONIN EVERY DEPARTMENT.

A GENERAL BREAKING OFPRICES

All goods marked in plain figuresand sold for cash onlv.

CAPTAIN HUMPHREY'S FLYINGTRIP.

Quartermaster Captain Humphreywas compelled to make a flying tripfrom the other side of the island yes-

terday to see to the transport Sheridanwhich arrived on time and was not ex-

pected till Monday.

MILITARY FOURTH OF JULYDINNER.

Sergeant Richard A. Wood, in chargeof the military hospital at Fort Shafter,was the host at a splendidly arrangedand heartily enjoyed Fourth of Julydinner at the fort on Saturday, hisguests being Sergeant E. Schulz, J. R.Francis, J. A. McKay, W. H. Rhoadsand C. W. McClanahan. The menucard was neatly gotten up, the Nation-al and Hawaiian colors being crossedon the cover. The dinner itself, asprepared "by A. J. Beargeon, chef decuisine, included the best dishes ob-

tainable in the local market.

THE CALIFORNIA.Xumerous changes in the reels of

moving pictures is one of the featuresof the California, on Hotel street, op-

posite the Young. This place is grow-ing in popularity owing to the char-acter of the pictures and because theyare shown with the least amount ofvibration which so troubles the eyes.There will be two changes this weekand a number of entirely new picturesshown.

GO TO LMB3BO'S STORE152 HOTEL STREET, OPPOSITE YOUNG HOTEL

FOR, YOUR TRUNKS, VALISES AND SUIT CASESIlls stock of Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties and Underwear is complete. X1

Hats and Caps of a large variety. Panamas and Straw a specialty. Pricesare right and no trouble to ehow goods. Don't forget h. has moved from

Fort street to the Oregon block, 152 Hotel street, opposite Young Hotel.

EVIDENCE RIPENING.Fifty-seve- n very fine alligator pears

are reclining in the police station asevidence. They are getting ripe enoughto eat, but as evidence will not do anyone much good. - "v--

O. Sachs Dry Goods Co., Ltd,

Corner Bertaaia and Fort Streets.

12 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1908.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE Kalstead & Co., Ltd.;rf Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail LineHonolulu, Friday, July 3, 1903.Staamera running in connection with the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.

U at Honolulu on or about the following dates:HaFOR VANCOUVER.

OLD COMMANDER

OF TWENTIETH

Colonel J. B. Rodman PassesThrough in Sheridan for

the Uoast.

FOR FUI AND AUSTRALIA.UARAMA JULY 24AORANGI AUGUST 22MANUKA SEPTEMBER 19

Will call at Fanning Island.

THEO.

Oceanic Steamship Co. Time TableOn and after June 24, 1908. the SALOON RATES will be:

III; Round Trip, $110. Family roomi extra.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA JULY 10ALAMEDA , JULY 31ALAMEDA . AUGUST 21ALAMEDA . SEPT. 11ALAMEDA OCTOBER 2

AORANGI JULY 22

MANUKA AUGUST 19

MARAMA SEPTTMBER 15

AORANGI OCTOBER 14

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

Single Fare,

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA JULY 15

ALAMEDA AUGUST 5

ALAMEDA AUGUST 26

ALAMEDA SEPTEMBER 16ALAMEDA OCTOBER 7

KOREA ,...JULY 9

AMERICA MARU JULY 17

SIBERIA ....JULY 27

CHINA AUG. 1

apitai. f

aid Ur V'al. Bid. j Alk

2.noo.ooo $100

B.000,000 2o' 27j1.200.000! lOOf -2,S12.755; 100! S2,000.000 2o' i S3

100; -

&00 000 100 . .. ...j 5,00UOO 50 .... 18H

WO.OGO 20i .... 302.500,000 6cl

500,000 100. 1C0 ....8.500,000 20 ax 4S 800.000 2 2H. 291,000.000 30 35 ; 3ii

800.00G 20 378! 85,000,000 20 84 4W

ifto.eoo loo .. .

5.000,000 50i . - 18HiOO.OlC 100T50,000 100 ..350,000 100 1S5

2,mooo 10Q:li2( U54,800,000 100 tut 821,500.000 100

252,(XiO 100 175125,000 ICO i,H 55

1.500,000 100600,000 100

1.150.000 loo 65150.000 10 Zl'. ..

60,000 100Aisess. loo - 3l

4,0010,000 100 1001.000,000 20 .... . .

400.000 20 214C0.0O0 20 24)4 ....

Am t, oattanding

S15.00C ... ... ..600,000 ..

i.cVe ... ...1.000.(00 ....1,041,040 .... ....

81,00

1,000,000800,030 ... ion

200.000 99

1.B71.00C ... 4.

475,000 . . :oo1,000,000 0

647,000 05200,000 ....

2. 9i2,COO,0Of .... 100 V.

00.00t .... "001.250.00C 95

S50.000 10045O.0X .... JOT

1,250,000 - - 101lAv.nnn ....

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the agents areprepared to issue, to Intending passengers, Coupon Through Tickets by anyrailroad, from San Francisco to all points in the United States, and fromNew York by any steamship line to all European ports.

For further particulars apply toWM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.,

AGENTS.

PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO., OCCIDENTAL . & ORIENTALS. S. CO., AND TO YO KISEN KAISHA.

Steamers of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave thisport on or about the dates mentioned below:

FOR THE ORIENT. FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

THieeti

A.S.rnelmasos. i:

TMeidga

rateiBy I

Xhnn.

ii.

Bel

anc

MONGOLIA JULY 6HONGKONG MARU JULY 18

KOREA JULY 29

AMERICA MARU ..AUGUST 8

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD., Agents.

MATSON NAVIGATION CO.Vessels of the above company will ply between Honolulu and San Fran-

cisco on or about the dates mentioned below:Arrive Leave

t Honolulu. Honolulu.HILONIAN July 8 July 14

LURLINE July 15 July 28

HILONIAN Aug. 5 Aug. 11' LURLINE Aug. 19 Sept. 1

HILONIAN Sept. 2 Sept. 8

Passenger Rates to San Francisco First Cabin, $60. Round Trip, FirstClass. $110. CASTLE & COOKE, LTD., Agents.

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP COMPANY.FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.

Weekly Sailings via Tehuan tepee.

Freight receive at all times at the Company's Wharf, 41st Street, South" ' "' y Brooklyn.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO.

ARIZONAN JULY 18

ALASKAN AUGUST 8FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-

LULU.VIRGINIAN JULY 15COLUMBIAN JULY 29

Freight received at Company's wharf,"Greenwich Street.

Phone 295.

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU.

ALASKAN JULYARIZONAN AUGUST

For further information apply toH. HACKFELD & CO., LTD..

Agents, Honolulu.C. P. MORSE,

General Freight Agent.

63 Queen Street.

Sand, Fire Wood, Stove andHay. Grain, Garden boil and

Teaming a Specialty.

v:' HUSTACE-PEC- K COMPANY, LTD.,

GENERAL CONTRACTORS.Dealers in

STOCK AND BOND

BROKERSLOANS NEGOTIATED

Members Honolulu Slock aid BtalExchange

FOR SALE.Lots at Kallhi, close to c&r-U- a, tt

half prices. Terms: 50 down, aag$10 per month, without interest.

Lots (about one-ha- lf acre) onHeights, unequaled in view and soQ.

Lots at from $2o0 and up In NuaValley, on your own terms.

Lots at Kapahulu at 9100 eack,time payments without interest.

Lots at Palama, within walking 4itance from town. Easy terms.

FOR RENT An .eight-room- ed fur

nished house, with stable, etc., on Ka-li- hi

road, one block from car line;large grounds with bearing fruit tree.Rental $30 per month.J. H. SCHNACK, 137 Merchant Street

FOR SALE.Galvanteed sheet steel tanks, sky-I'Sh- ts,

gutter, ridging, leader and airpipe. Any shape, any size, any welgkt.In stock or to order. Ribbed or fire-proof wire skylight glass. Estimateson anything in our line.

Job work In sheet metalr solicited.EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.,

Phone 211. 145 King St.

FOR RENT. 7Fine residence, Wahiawa; pineapple

land at Palolo.FOR SALE.

Pineapple land at Wahiawa and Pa-lolo.

W. L. HOWARDRoom 3, Mclntyre Building

Tel. 181

HAWAIIAN DEVELOPMENT CO.LIMITED,

r. B. McSTOCKER - - - Maac3STANGENWALD BUILDING

Cable Address: DevelopP. O. Box 263

Albert F. Afong832 FORT STREET

J J J(

. STOCK AND BOND BROKER

MEMBER HONOLULU STOCKAND BOND EXCKAXOa

Real Estate, CHAS. BREWER & CO.'M

NEW YORK LINERegular line of vessels plylaf

between New York and Honolulm.BARK NUUANU will sail frosiNew York en or about July M,1908. Subject to change without no-tice. "

FREIGHT TAKEN AT LOWSSTRATES

For freight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER & CO.,

27 Kilby St., Boston; e 'THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., .

Honolulm.

$1.50 NOVELS

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.- -

C. O. HOTTEL

Bonded Collector and

General Business Agent

79 MERCHANT STREETTelephone 310

PicturesHOLLYWOOD PHOTOGRAVURESCOPLEY PRINTS

Framing Go.1030 NUUANU STREET

AUTOS AND

CARRIAGES REPAIRED

Schuraan Carriage Go., Ltd.

When YourEyes Suggest

a visit to us, we can assure youthe best aid within the reach ofhuman knowledge, at small cost.

A. N. SanfordOPTICIAN Boston Bldg.

J

STEINWAY & SONSAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.156 HOTEL STREET

Phone 2185TJNTNG GUARANTEED

NAMS OF STOCK

MlRCANTlLl.0, Brewer Co...

8nsas.Haw. Agricp' ural...Haw Com A 8u;ar VHaw Sugar Cs ..Honomn....HonokaaHaikn ..Hutchinson tsug Plan

CoKahnka....KlheiPlanCo Ltd

oloa

Oahu 8tgr CoOnomet....Ofk&laOlaa Scgar Co Ltd..OIowrIuPaauhan Bnur Plan C.afac.au..,.Paia.PepeekeefioneerWaialna Agrl Co,Wailuku.WaimanaloWaimea Sugar Mill

MiscellaneousInter-IsUn- d S 8 Co.Haw Electric Co...HBTALCo PldH K T A h Co. Com.Mutual Tel no...Nahlkn Rubber OoNahiku Rubber Co-.-..

Hilo R R CoHonolu'n Brewing A

Haw Pineapple Co .

B0ND8

HawTer4pc (Tinjjaim8j...

HawTer4 p c(RafuBdinar!905

HawTer 4pc....nw rer 4H p enaw lerBH PCHaw Gov't 6 d eCal Beet Sag A Kef

t!o 6 p c.... .Haikn 6 p c...- -.damakca 1 itcii Co

Ctrer Ditch Dug...Saw Com A Sugar

Co 5 p cHaw Suear 6 r cHUo R R Co 6 D aHon R T A L Co cB.HQUKU 0 p CMcBryJe Susr Co 6 r cO R A L Co 6 p c. w,Oahn dugar Co 6 p e...Olaa Sugar Co6pcPacific Sugar Mill

Co 8 8 JPaia 8 r cPiote irMlllCo 8pc.

23.125 paid. t31 per cent. paid.SESSION SALES.

62 Ewa, 27.50.BETWEEN BOARDS.

6 II. C. & S. Co., 95: 8 Haw. Ag. Co.,18.3; 25 Olaa, 4: 7 Ewa, 27.50; 35 Wai- -

alua, 82; 15 O. R. & L. Co., 101.

July 3, 1908.Haw. C. & S. Co., 80c. share; Ono- -

mea, z per cent.; lionomu, 2 per cent.ASSESSMENT.

July 1, 1908.Assessment of 2 per cent, due and

payable on Naliiku Rubber Co., assessable stock.

NOTICE.July 3, 190S.

The Honokaa Sugar Co. 's bond issueof $600,000 is listed by the Exchangethis day, to be called for the first timeJuly 6, 1908.

No session tomorrow, July 4, 1908.

Professional CardsCash must accompany the

copy. No deviation from this rule.

JAMES T. TAYLOR. M. Am. Soc, C.E. Consulting Hydraulic Engineer.Residence telephone No. 1603. P. O.Box 799, Honolulu. SOTO

CHINA PAINTING.MRS. J. LISHMAN MORE Classes In

china painting. Orders solicited.Studio, 1445 Keeaumoku street. Tel-ephone 134S. 7968

Classified AdvertisementsCash must accompany the

copy, mo deviation, from this rule.

SITUATION WANTED.IF you need house servants or vard

boys, please call up the Korean com-pound on Punchbowl street. PhoneNo. 1203. 8082

FOR RENT.NICE, airy mosquito-proo,- " rooms, Ho

tel Delmonico. Rent reasonable. J.H. O'Neil, prop. , 8080

SIX-ROO- M modern house. Electriclights; gas, mosquito-proo- f. Inquireat 1337 Pensacola street. 8045

THE Popular apartments are the bestlocated, neatest and cheapest rooms.1249 Fort. 8029

FOR SALE.REMINGTON typewriter; good condi

tion; $20. At this office. 8081

SHIPPING receipt books, railway andsteamer, 50 cents, at the businessoffice of the Advertiser. 8073

ONE gas engine, 15 h. p. ; Union. Onegas hoisting engine, 12 h. p.: Fairbanks, Morse. One No. 3 Austinstone-crushe- r, complete. Address "E.V.," this office. 80fi6

TROOM AND BOARD.

VXD A VILLA, King street. Room andboard: also table board. 8045

OFFICES FOR RENT.'THE STANGENWALD" Oniv fire

proof office building, in city. a

ALEXANDER YOUNG BTT:'f,'")INGHonolulu's only up-to-da- te flre-pr- o

building; rent include lectnc light.hot and cold water and janitcr ser-vice. Apply the1 Von Hamm-Toun- g

Co.. Ltd.

ROOMS TO RENT.COOL and commodious: well furnish.

ed: mosouito-nroo- f. Helen's rnurt1124 Adams Lane. firs?

BOOK BINDING.SHEET MUSIC bound o it may be

kr.t in, form in 3efinlry. Any stj-l- e

Vending, from $1.23 per volume up-wards. Hawaiian C,azet? Co., Ltd.

Ron

NOTICE.A meet ins of tba Transportation

Committee will be bM in the office ofF. V.. Eichardson this morning at 11

FOR REHTKing Street $22.50

Keeaumoku Street $40.00

Emma Street $30.00

Kalakaua Avenue $25.00

Beretania Avenue $40.00

Beretania Avenue $35.00

Kinau Street $30.00

Makiki Street $27.50

Pensacola Street $15.00

Aloha Lane $18.00

Matlock Avenue $22.50

Lunalilo Street $16.00

Nuuanu Avenue $25.00

Pawaa Lane $25.00

Piikoi Street $27.50

Pensacola Street $35.00

FOR SALEMakiki Street, Two-bedroo- m Cottage

and Lot 53x134 .J.. $2500.00

"Watertiouse Trust''Corner of Fort and Merchant Sts.

"""""

fi

All the islandsconnected bywireless.

Get thewirelesshabit. '

4RENT TRUST CO., Ltd.

TO LET$40.00 and Over.

$75.00.... Waiklki; 4 B. R.... Furnished60.00. Waikiki Bch; 2 B. R. Furnished50.00. College Hills; 4 B. R. .Furnished50.00. Pacific Hts.; 4 B. R.. Furnished46.00. .Anapuni St.; 2 B. R.. Furnished

e $25.00 tO $35.00.$35.00.. Pacific Hts.; 2 B. R.. Furnished23.00 . . .PaM o; 2 B. R. . . .Furnished

$10.00 to $35.00.$10.00 Morris Lane 2 B. R.

10.00 Rose St..... 2 B. R.10.00 Kaimuki 2 B. R.13.00 Fort St 2 B. R.13.00 School St... 2 B. R.15.00 Gandall Lane 2 B. R.15.00 Young St 3 B. R.18.00 Pensacola St 3 B. R.18.00 Gandall Lane 3 B. R.22.00 Middle St 3 B. R.22.50.. Young St 3 B. R.25.00 Matlock Ave 2 B. R.30.00 Alexander St 3 B. R.30.00 Alakea St 2 B. R.30.00 Alexander St 3 B. .K,

32.00 Wilder Ave.; .. .- .3 B. R.

SOME OTHERS NOT ADVERTISED

I RENT TRUST CO., Ltd.

I'tiiin ml 1" 'ii minim mini i irum wn lir

NOTICE.

During my absence from Honolulu,Dr. A. R. Rowat will take charge ofmy practise.

8079 DR. W. T. MONSARRAT.

TRAKSPOET 8ESVICS.Warren, in Philippines.Thomas, left San Francisco for Hono-

lulu, July 5.Logan, at San Francisco, repairing'.Sheridan, left Honolulu for San Fran-

cisco, July 5.

VESSELS m POET.(Army and Navy).

Iroquois, U. S. S., Carter, Pearl Har-bor, July 2.

(Merchant Vessels).Holywood, Br. bk., Smith, Jnnln,

May 7.Corr.nado, Am. bkt., Potter, San Fran-

cisco, June 3.Olympic, Am. bkt., Evans, S. F. via

Hilo, June 12.

Bucrania, Br. s. s., Tilsley, NewportNews, June 19.

Mary Winkleman, Am. bkt., Jacobsen,Eureka, June 26.

Falls of Clyde, Am. sp., Larsen, SanFrancisco, July o.

Colonel J. B. Rodman, U. S. A , re-

tired, who has been visiting his son

in Manila, was a visitor in Honoluluyesterday on his way home in theSheridan. He has made the trip to thePhilippines three times this being thefirst time that the trip was made forpleasure. ,

The Philippines, in the mind of Col

Kodman, is not the gold brick manypeople try to make out.

Properly handled, the Colonel says.

the islands can be made profitable froma financial, strategic, and political pointof view.

Colonel Rodman retired in 1903 afterforty years service, thirty-fiv- e of whichwere with the 20th Infantry. He wasentertained by some of the officers ofthat command now stationed here yesterday and was greatly pleased by hisvisit in the city.

He was graduated from "West Pointin 1868 was assigned a second lieutenant in the zvth lniantry: served inevery grade as a commissioned offieein that regiment until he reached hiscolonelcy.

On two occasion in his life ColonelRodman came very near being killedThe first time was when he was leading his battalion m Cuba, lie wasshot in the neck and was given up fordead, the ball having grazed his jugularvein. His rugged constitution, however, stood by him although, w hile oversix feet tall and straight as a reed, henever fully recovered his former physlque. During the earthquake at SanFrancisco Colonel Rodman was occupy-ing a top room in the Occidental Hotel,where he made his home for a numberof years, and while the ceiling fell ontop of him and pillars and beams fellall about him, he reached terra firma"unharmed.

Colonel Rodman has several relativesm the Army and JNavy and is wellknown throughout both services.

DUG nnuuumi

in n DEN 8

Hundreds of Winers Iu the SamePlight.

Mrs. John K. Cole, or S2 Ariingrtogstreet. South Framlnffham, Mass., wasfor years a martyr to kindnev trouble,but at last found a cure In Doan'sBackache Kidney Pills. She writes:

"I suffered greatly with periodicaheadache, terrible bearing-dow- n pains.and a whole train of minor symptomsjlMy back was always weak and thekidneys terribly disordered. I couldnot rest at night and In the morningwould get up feeling ill, tired, and dis-couraged, and without the least ambition to go about my household duties.If I sat down I felt as though I neverwanted to get up again; I grew thinand haggard and developed deep circles beneath my eyes. My appetitegrew less 'and less as the days went byuntil at last I did not eat enough tokeep a child alive.

"During all this time I was doctoring and dosing myself with first oneremedy and then another until mystomach fairly rebelled. I called In adoctor but soon saw that he did notunderstand my case. Well, you maybelieve I was in despair for I had cometo that state where I did not care whathappened, when a friend told me whata fine remedy and cure for kidney disease Doan's Backache Kidney Pillswere. I bought a box and before I hadta&en all of it I felt much better, myback felt stronger and I rested mucheasier at night and was not troubledwith nightmares and fits of wakefulness as formerly. After that first boxwas gone I bought another and stillanother, each one helping me andmaking me stronger and better, untilI had taken twelve boxes. By that timenot a vestige of my old trouble re-mained and it is the greatest pleasureto my life to say that Doan's BackacheKidney Pills saved me from an earlybreakdown."

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills arej

for sale by all dealers. Price 50 centsper box, six boxes for $2,50, or mailedon receipt of price by the HollisterDrug Co., Ltd., Honolulu, wholesaleagents for the Hawaiian Islands.

WELL NAMED.Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and

Diarrhoea Remedy is just what itsname implies. For pains in thestomach, cramp colic or diarrhoea, ithas no equal. For sale bySmith & Co.. Ltd"., agents for H. I.

MARINE REPORT.rrwrTrvrfr ?r gr ?r ?r

(From San Francisco Merchanta Six- -

change.)Sunday, July 5.

Port Townsend Arrived. July 5,m. sohr. Alice McDonald, hence June

14.

PORT OF HONOLULU.APvRIVED.

Sunday, July 5.U. S. A. T. Sheridan, StinsonT from

Manila, via Nnijasaki.Am. sp. Falls of Clyde, Larseu, fromin Francisco.

DEPARTED.Str. Despatch, Kokeritz, for Maka- -

weli.U. S. A. T. Sheridan, Stinson, for

San Francisco.

Crushed Rock, White and BlackSteam Coal. Blacksmith Coal.Manure.

Draying and Heavy

Union --PacificTransfer Co., Ltd.

Kf KING ST. FURNITURE

BAGGAGB SHIPPINGSTORAGE WOODPACKING COAL

Phone

58AND PIANO MOVING.

City TransferLove.

FURNITURE MOVING.Jas. H.

BAGGAGE ANDOffice Opposite Union Grill.

GOMES' EXPRESS CO.

Hoi

a:i

Ar

444

IG!

opposite Hackfeld A Co.Fort Street,

BAGGAGE CHECKEDOffice Phono - 298

Honolulu Construction and Graying Go., Ltd.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS.'Phone Office 281. P. O. Box 154.

Fort St., Opp. W. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.fiVe do all kinds of Teaming; also deal in Crushed Rock, White

and Black Sand, Broken Coral, Garden Soil, Etc.SAFE MOVING A SPECIALTY.

'Phone 152.

FREIGHT HANDLED, FURNITUREAND PIANO MOVING. STORAGE!packing, shipping.

THE fihTtM'Mails are due from the following

points aa follows:San Francisco Per Mongolia, today.San Francisco Per Hilonian. July 8.Yokohama Per Korea, July 9.San Francisco Per Texan, Julv 9.Pan Francisco Per Alameda, July 10.San Francisco Per Lurline, July 15.Yokohama Per America Maru, July 17.san F rancisco rer xenyo Aiaru, juiy

IS.Sydney Per Aorangl, July 22.

:1n Francisco Per Virpinian, July 23.Victoria Per Marama. July 24.TokohamaPer siberia July 27.

Ma,g w following) points as follows:j Yokohama Per Mongolia, today,j San Francisco Per Korea, July 9.

I San Francisco Per Hilonian, July 14.San Francisco Per Alameda. July 15.

i San Francisco Per America Maru,July 17.

San Francisco Per Arizonan, July 18.Yokohama Per Tenyo Maru, July 18.Victoria Per Aorangl, July 22.Sydney Per Maramy, July 24.Yokohama Per Siberia, July 27.San Francsco Per Lurline, July 28.Yokohama Per Korea, July 29.T

THl PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserBmUred at the Pontofflce at Honolulu,

j

T. H--. a econ-cla- ss matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Dm Tear 12.00 ;

Adrertleinf Rate on Application.rBUahea every morning except Sun- -

'dT by theHAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD. j

!

Holt Bl.ck, No. li South i King St j

C CRANT!

80S3o 'clock.tr