ftU. S. WEATHER BUREAU, January 21. Last 24 hours' rainfall, .00. SUGAR. 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 3.50c.; Per Ton, 170.

Temperature, Max. 76; Min. 65. Weather, cloudy. "

4 88 Analysis Beets, 8s. 9 Per Ton, 176.80.CSTABU8MC9 4UUT JL1

VOL. XLV., NO. 7630. v HONOLULU, HAWAII , TERRITORY, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1907. PRICE FIVE CENTS

Innnnnn i nnn oi LUnrUnM I lUUo

i 1ST NOT

LIQUOR MEN S

PROPOSED

BILL HELP

8

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I

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IS

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?IS

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83

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1PENCIL SKETCH OF FLOWS AS THEY APPEASED JANUARY 17, 1907, THE TWO BOWS OF BLACK STONES IN FOEEGEOUND MABX

THE GOVERNMENT ROAD. THE WHITE PUFF AT TOP OF HELL ON THE LEFT IS PBESUMABLY A SMALL CEATEE, POSSIBLY

THE SOUECE OF ONE OF THE FLOWS. ON THE KILL IN THE MIDDLE DISTANCE IS SEEN TWO WHITE LINES. ABOVE AND

TO THE EIGHT IS A ROUND SPOT, ALSO WHITE. THESE CAME TOGETHER AT TWO A. M. FRIDAY, THE 18TH, FORMING ASINGLE BROAD SHEET OF MOLTEN LAVA, ENTERING THE MAIN FLOW AT THE BOTTOM OF THE HILL AND CONTINUING

Dealers Disagree OverCitizen's Clause

and Fee.

Shall the holding of liquor licenses In

the Territory of Hawaii be restrictedto citizens only? That is the questionat issue before the Liquor Dealers' As-

sociation, which met In Waverley Hallyesterday afternoon to discuss the pro-

visions of a new liquor law they willpresent to the Legislature, Fifty mem-

bers of the association were present,all but two of them being men en-

gaged In the liquor business in Ho-

nolulu. The report of the special com-

mittee, which has been at work forsome time drafting a suitable bill andholding conferences with the commit-

tees of the Anti-Saloo- n League and theCivic Federation, was presented, andall was going along smoothly whenAmbrose Wlrtz of Hackfeld & Co. made& motion to strike out any clause for-bidding the granting of a license to analien. Nobody seconded the motion,but it brought the meeting up with ashort turn and forced an adjournmentuntil Thursday, by which , time thenatter, will be talked over.The special committee, consisting of

Colonel McCarthy. A. Wirz. H. A.Juen, W. C. Peacock, E. 5. Cunha andD. H. Lewis, had prepared both a ma-

jority and a minority report, havingthem printed for distribution amongthe members. The majority report ad-

vocated a bill based upon that present-ed to the Legislature at Its lastes-aio- n

and killed 'during the final --stage.This bill provides for the creation oflicensing boards, appointed by the Supervisors of each county. The condi-

tions for licenses are:(1) The applicant must be a citizen

of the United States.Ths fee for a license to sell

OF THE SKETCH.DOWN ON THE RIGHT

postoffice of the third-clas- s, the ownersof the premises to qualify by havingfour furnished bedrooms in addition tothose required by those resident on thepremises, and to serve meals fortravelers.

THE POINTS OF CONTENTION.The two questions upon which the

members of the association are ex-

pected to differ .are those dealing withthe citizen's clause and the placing ofthe saloon license at $1000.

It is understood that a determinedeffort is to be made by some to elimin-ate the citizen's clause at all hazards,partly "because- - of the danger of thelaw being declared unconstitutional ifthe clause is included, but principallybecause some of the wholesalers feara big loss . of trade if the Orientalsaloonkeeper is shut out of the business.On the other hand a great many ofthe citizen licensees, at the presents

. within three miles of a first or second

A Bill Prohibiting AnyCampaign Funds

From Them.

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)WASHINGTON, Jul 22. The Ben-at- e

has passed the bill prohibiting anycorporation to contribute to the cam-paign fund of any political party.

This was one of the recommendationscontained in the President's first mes-sage to Congress, the necessity for sucha law being shows during the course ofthe recent investigations into the lifsinsurance affairs of the big companies.

... t

BANK LOSSAT KINGSTON

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Jan. 22. Thbanks have resumed payment but therehas been no attempt made to resumebusiness. It is estimated that thelosses to the banks in the earthquakewill aggregate a million and ft half dol-

lars.

STEAMER ONCUBAN ROCKS

HAVANA, Jan. 22. A steamer, be-

lieved to be the Areola, is ashore onthe rocks off .Monro Castle. The ves-sel 1 in a dangerous position.

The Areola is a British steamer of1651 tons register. She is out fromCardiff, Wales.

JAPANESE ARE' DEPORTED

EL PASO, Texas, Jan. 22. Twenty-fir- e

Japanese who had been smuggledacross the border from Mexico havebeen captured by the immigration off-

icials and deported.

MUCH DISEASEIN WINDY CITY

CHICAGO, Jan. 22. Forty-flr-e csesof diphtheria and one hundred cases ofscarlet fever reported to the healthauthorities Is the record in this cityfor the past twenty-fou-r hours.

SHEA'S JURY

DISAGREES

CHICAGO, Jan. 22. The Jury has dis-

agreed In the Shea trial.

AFTERNOONCABLE REPORT

WASHINGTON, D. O, Jan. 21. Thegovernment will Ignore the Kingstonincident which arose out of the BritishGovernor demanding that AdmiralEvans withdraw the force of UnitedStates marines that had been landed Inthe stricken city.

The British Government has officiallythanked tha united States Government.however, for its assistance rendered toKingston during the recent disaster.The thanks were made at the requestof Governor Sweltenham, of Jamaica.

SACBAMLNTO, CaL, Jan. 21. Sen-

ator Keane today Introduced a bill Intothe Legislature which Elves the Boardsof Education throughout the State thepower to provide separate schools zorthe Japanese.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21. In a debate before the Senate today over theBrownsville matter, out of which grewthe trouble which caused the dischargeof the colored troops, Senator Tillmangrew so personal in his remarks thatthe doors of the Senate were closed.

SHAWNEETOWN, UL, Jan. 21.There is a threatened flood at this place.The people are fleeing from their homes.

NEW YORK, Jan, 21v-- The trial ofHarry K. xnaw, for the murder ofStanford White, has been postponeduntil Wednesday. -

time, realize that the manner in which . The hundred delighted excursionistsa good many of the Oriental saloons returned yesterday mornW from theare now run is bringing the saloon "'

lava fltma ofbusiness into much disfavor and is Mokuawepweo Theycreating a sentiment which may bring had watched, fascinated, the fieryabout drastic legislation from which stream during the night and had stoodthe law abiding and respectable dealer . before the creeping mass of clinkerswill be made to suffer equally with th6 s

the da the of. whichdurinS tensitylaw-break- er and the owners of the dis-- ireputable joints. Equally strong is the awed and the irresistibility of which'knowledge that with the Orientals made nervous even the most phlegmaticeliminated the trade of the citizen li- - am0ng the sightseers. It was no little

will be increased.censee river of fire that Pele had pouredThe question of paying a thousand

dollars for their next license is also across the hardened flows of the past,knotting the brows of some saloonkeep- - such as it appeared that some had look-ers. It is argued that this high li-- ed for, but a grinding, shifting, ever

will down the number ofcense keep fieldtapproacMng of r0ugh cinder-lik-e

licensees, a thing looked upon favora- -

bly by the temperance advocates and slaS and "regular rugged cakes, sur-b- y

the better class of saloon men, who face cooled, stretching a moving, grind-ca- n

afford to pay the money to keep ing, grating front for half a mile acrossdown competition. Other saloonkeep- - the faCe of the country, devouring allers are inclined to think that the fivehundred dollars difference in the hand that stood in tbe Path-i- s

better than the eliminated competi- - , Seen by day the flow outwardly show-tio- n

in the bush, especially when the ed little sign of fire, except that whendifference may be the means of putting a boulder, crashing from the summit of

rwvitnffice shall be $1000: withintwo miles of a third-cla- ss postoffice thefee shall be $500, and in ail ptner sectnna 1250.

(3) Violations of the liquor law tobo punishable by fine only, tne im

Tvnaltr to be eliminated.(4) No saloon license to be granted

tn anv Dremises where any other dusiness is carried on, nor a retail or asaloon liquor license of any class to anyperson or corporation aoing a reuwbusiness other than the sale of liquorin the district In which the license isto be used.

(5) The license fee for cafes, whereno bar is used, to be seventy-fiv- e percent, of the saloon license fee.

6) For cafes, run in connection witha saloon, having the privilege of sell-

ing on Sundays and .during closedhours with meals, the fee to be fiftyper cent, of the saloon, license fee.

(7) All clubs where liquors andmeals are served to pay the same li-

cense, as any other licensee in the same

aisirici.8) No license to be granted within

400 feet of any church or schoolhouse.(9) No intoxicating liquors to be

ing, and it is a. great regret to theofficers that of the twenty-tw- o afflllating societies sending delegates, to whomnotices of these meetings are alwaysmailed, not more than seven (uponan average) are present at these meetings, including the general officers.

It is true that this is a place of manysocieties, and correspondingly manycalls for the expenditure of time andstrength upon the part of those re- -

sponsible for their support. .Yet If apublic office Is a public trust, surelythose who have accepted the responsibility of representing these societiesupon our executive board should makeevery effort to attend the meetings Ifpossible. .

- -..

It is hoped that the proposed changof the time of the meetings from Wednesday afternoon to Monday, and from3 p. m. to i p. may make It moreconvenient for many to attend.

As will be seen by the manager's re-port, the machinery of our society Ismoving smoothly and with regularity.Poverty there is and sickness and viceand crime which few of us know asshe meets it. But Mrs. Berger is al-

ways calm and hopeful, and to thosewho are admitted behind the scenes,the wonder is that one can have thecourage to meet and put down an up-lifting hand in so many and variedcircumstances. It is safe to say, thattoday more than ever there is no needthat the hungry should go unfed, anydestitute be unclothed or any sick beuncared for. This is not accomplishedas once, by pouring gold and food andgarments into the yawning maw ofthe mendicant. But by Intelligent andcareful application of our benefactionsthrough the organized channels. Andthis is not all. Modern charity reachesfarther than present needs, and strivesto win the husband and father fromIndulgences which not only rob hisfamily of their rights, but besot andruin his manhood as well to rescuechildhood from temptations and Igno-rance which lead to crime and ultimatemoral destruction and In general andalways to endeavor to produce condi-tions and introduce such healthful phy-sical, moral and social surroundingsas shall gradually and steadily, leadall classes to a higher plane of livingand aspiration.

Our thanks are due to this generouscommunity for their continued supportfinancially and morally. We trust youbelieve that your confidence has notbeen-misplaced- .

MARY S. WHITNEY.Secretary.

The association is fortunate in hav-

ing the services of a lady so interestedin the work as is Mrs. Berger. She

knows the way to alleviate sufferingand does it with an energy that is en-

couraging to others in the same lineof work. She knows, also-- "Who'sWho" among those classed as regularsat the rooms when help is needed. Herreport is as iollows:

ANNUAL REPORT.Report of the Associated Charities of

Honolulu for the eighteen months end-ing Dec. 31, 1906:

You can hardly expect anything veryoriginal or startling In the seventh an-

nual report of the Associated Charities.In fact, as far as statistics go, we coulduse the figures of last year and not befar from the truth.

But there Is a difference in that thegreat majority of people who have ask-ed for relief have been residents ofthese islands for years, and the num-ber of strangers applying is smaller.

This association was formed nearlyeight years ago, and while we wereyet busy organizing, we had to dealwith many people stranded here, andfinally to help them to return to theirhomes. '

Then followed the immigration ofAmerican negroes, and the Porto Ri-ca- ns,

making the work very lively andstrenuous for all concerned till themost troublesome and disgruntled of

(Continued on Page Two.)

REELECT

OFFICERS

f 4 -

The Associated Charities' Present Annual

Reports.

The semi-annu- meeting of the As-

sociated Charities was held in therooms of the Merchants' Associationyesterday afternoon, Judge Dole, presi-

dent, in the chair. The attendance wasabout the average and considerable in-

terest was manifested in the reportspresented by the officers and manager.

Mrs. Berger, manager of the asso-

ciation, reported upon the work shehad accomplished as manager duringthe period and afterwards she was called upon to tell of the Christmas dinner,where forty persons, mothers and chil-

dren, had been dined at the Palm.The special object for discussion at the

meeting 'was the proposal to change oneof the by-law- s of the association. Itis now arranged so that special meet-

ings may be called upon the requestof three members of the executive com-

mittee, as well as by the president.Another clause bore relation to thetime of holding the annual meeting. Inthe past this was in June and theamendment changed it to the thirdMonday in January.

In commenting upon this Mr. Dole

said the object in making the changewas to get away from the season whenso many of the members are out oftown. June, he said, is a busy monthand it is difficult for the officers toget the time to make the reports neces-

sary. January is not so fully occupiedand it would be better to have themeeting at this time. On motion theamendment carried.

The next item of business was theelection of officers. On motion of Mr.

Westervelt, Mrs. W. W. Hall cast aballot for the present officers who areas follows:

President, Hon. S. B, Dole; 1st vicepresident, Alexander Mackintosh; 2ndvice president, Mrs. Carl du Eoi; sec-

retary, Mrs. J. M. Whitney; treasurer,George P. Cooke.

The treasurer's report was then pre-

sented. It showed receipts amountingto $4756.25 and disbursements to thesame amount. This was received andplaced on file.

After the reading of the report of thesecretary, which is here given, therewas an informal discussion as to cer-

tain work to be done and then thereport of manager was read. 1

SECRETARY'S REPORT.Within the months from September

f

30. 1905, to Dec. 6, 1906, five meetings .

have been held. Partly owing to theabsence of officers, no public annual ,meeting was held during 1906. The;meetings are most interesting to those .

of us who are in the habit of attend- - 1

DELIGHTED

SIGHTSEERS

Volcano ExcursionistsEnthralled at the

Lava Flow.

the lower edge, was split and the black,cooled surface shown to be only athin skin covering the red hot stone j

within. At times the surface of the .

flow would be rent by an internal ex- 1 : I il 1 r' i i lpoii aim men living nre wouiu gusnout a molten stream of rock, stop assuddenly, harden into a reddish tongueand gradually turn from red to gray,from gray to black or brown, while thecinders ever advancing covered it deep-below the folio wing flow.

Cameras Dy the score snapshotted thescene, the sightseers gathered souvenirsand stuffed them in their pockets, for- - j

getting in the hours of excitement actually in touch with nature's marvel thefour miles of weary walking betweenthem and the steamers. The trip overwas an exceptionally smooth one, the twovessels, the Kinau and the Mauna Loa,arriving off the coast within sight ofthe streams before midnight. In thedarkness the flow seemed indeed a riverof fire and the majority of the ex-cursionists watched its changing out-lines until daybreak. . s

Shortly after davbreak the maiorityof the sightseers landed ' and trampedover the a-- a towards the flow, whichproved to be within four miles of thelanding place. The partv then scat-tered, some contenting themselves withwatching the advancing tide of lavafrom below, others going some distanceup the stream.

The return trip proved to be equallysmooth, as the passage over, the tiredbut enthusiastic excursionists arrivingin the city early enough in the morn-ing for a late breakfast. The appre-ciation of the sightseers of the goodtreatment afforded them bv the Inter- -

Island officials expressed itself in a reso- -

uuon, signed Dy a committee for tnepassengers of the 3fauna Loa and pre--sented to President Kennedy, who wasa passenger aboard. The resolutionwas:

Honolulu, Jan. 29, 1907.The passengers of the Mauna Loa on

(Continued on Page Seven.)

'Isold to women, minors or mieruiticupersons. No minors to be allowed toloiter about a saloon. No woman to beemployed on the premises In which alicense is to be operated, nor any minorto be employed about the premises,and no women or girls to be allowedto assemble together on the licensedpremises.

(10) Closed hours to be from mm-nig- ht

until five o'clock in the morningand on Sundays.

These are the principal provisions inthe bill outlined in the majority re-

port, some of the points having beenadopted from suggestions of the Anti-Salo- on

League. The main difference

between this measure and the one now

in operation is that aliens are put outwomen are for-

biddenbusiness,of the saloon

saloon privileges, the licenseare raised and li-

censesfees for all classes

are issued by a board Instead

of as at present by the TerritorialTreasurer.

in support of their contention thatthe issuance of licenses may legally be

restricted to citizens, the committeeFederal statutes fram- -

quote from thefor the District of Alaska, which

them themselves on the outside,The provision making retail dealers

other than liquor dealers ineligible forlicenses will also be fought, some largefirms being included in the provisionsof this section.. .

It is over these that the meeting ofThursday will debate, with the prob- -

abilities that the citizen ' clause willbe retained in the draft to be sent tothe Legislature and the other two dis- -

puted points altered to make the saloonlioensp 4500 and allow the licensee todeal in whatever other wares thanliquors an cigars as suits him,

QUESTION OF HARBOR I

RANGE LIGHT UNSETTLED

As yet the question of the locationof the harbor rear range lignt towerhas not been determined. - CaptainSlattery, U. S. A. engineer, left it whenhe departed in dispute with the Governor, who supported the Superintend- -

ent of Public WorKs in oDjecting xo

the obstruction of the intersection ofFort street and the esplanade withthe structure. An alternative sitenearby Is offered by the Government.

Captain Lane and Captain Pilta called on the Governor yesterday in relation to the lighthouse site. What wassaid at the conference is thus far heldconfidential.

WON WAutOKO PBI2ES.Mis Ada Rhodes won a ten-doll- ar

prize on Sunday by being-th- e first ladyamong the passengers of tne steamerMauna Loa to reach the a-- a flow onthe excursion. A contest for another

ten-doll- ar prize among the lady pas- -

sengers of the steamer Kinau was wonin the same way by Mrs. Marshall. Thewalk was a most difficult one, but manyladies made it successfully. j

forbids the sale of liquors except bycitizens. The contention Is furthermade bv members of the committee,although not embodied in the report,

that a similar provision is In force in"

the District of Columbia and In seven

of the states of the Union.THE MINORITY REPORT.

The minority report recommends that' the license fees be on the following

basis- - Wholesale liquor licenses, perlicenses j?7o0; re$1000; jobbingannum,

tail saloon licenses $o00; retail hotel

and restaurant licenses, $7o0; country

inn licenses, $250, and special licenses415 per day. The country inns specifiedare to be hotels located in districts out-

side of a five-mil- e radius of any post-offic- e

of the first or second-class- , and

outride of a radius of three miles of a

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 22, 1907.

2 'I , -

6

At Reduced PricesJ I

1'

Iprinciple of the made-load- er idea is indivity. It. 1 L! ic .ffur Uic nwn taste and ideas m

(Continued from Page One.)Th1 1 these have gone back to the mainland.

We will wake up the bedding department this week with

sharp reductions throughout the line.

SHEETS, PILLOW CASES, WOOLEN and COTTON BLANKETS,

COMFORTERS and QUILTS AT BIO REDUCTIONS.

FOR THIS WEEK ONLY

The Molokans came and went, maltenables a man to ue niiiibcii iu oiivw,1 1 r: v oeennnfp? his amuse- - ing scarcely a ripple in the work. Andour last immigrants, the Portugueselately come, promise better than anyof the others.

he does in nis cnoicc ui g- -,asmenHr his politics. We do not dictate, but show you by the

1 1 f tL mnffar matpkrial In the 290 applications for relief only113 were new, 177 being those wno

J Jl jc jstore what the world oirers nuicui- -;you corredt and practical les in which thatsamples in our

and we show'come again."The family cases 42 represented 225

people. Altogether 349 received reneiat the office, some of them being help

material may be put into wearing shape this S.y-F- ; MODEL BLOCK

FORT ST.ed many times oyer. A. BLOR2,There was a falling off in the number

1 he . tabnc onwvv usnnalitv all VOUX OWn.II of single men applying ii ana an in-

crease in the number of single women.We mould the cloth to tit andArlo KL-mnc- We do the rest. in nearly every case asmug w employment.ps of vour body. We shape it Many of these women are Hawaiiansproperly drape the lines an 9

I with children, and as a rule have been them which is just what he wants youmake it so that the stylelTetain to do?

There is much being done in Honoinmates of some of the schools rorHawaiian girls. Having children torear, they seem anxious to do theirbest for them, which must be encour lulu, but there are a few proDiems yet

to be solved.. Lend a hand.aging for those who have had a hand

Mr. Dole then read the following inin the training of these gins.

fc origillines. We make the garments HOKUUUHLcent possible and we find it pays

We put into the tailoring every

us to be liberal in the making. , . .1

l.i: : oliHr nrl rprnmmend and advise that youI note 1847 calls at the office, x oiten

II teresting paper, after which the meet-

ing adjourned:wonder where these 1847 cans wuummade if there were no office; anabe

THE SUPPRESSION OF PAUPERISMimagine a procession linea up incanthe capitol grounds waning iur Probably all workers in the cause of

tlons at the Mohonk Conferences; buthow about our own community hereIn Hawaii nei where, for want of In-

telligent care many die whose livesmignt be easily saved, where, becauseof bad sanitary conditions sickness Isprevalent which is difficult to cure oaaccount of the same insanitary con-ditions which beget it, and where, forwant, of a suitable environment forchildren, viciousness is developed?

We may not be responsible for wantand moral and physical degeneracy inother parts of the world, but may wenot be responsible for them here? Ifwe do our duty in these lines here allthe world may be inspired and helpedby our accomplishment, and our suc-

cess cannot fail to benefit every reallocal interest immediately and throughthe coming years.

Efforts are being put forth here lathe direction suggested, homes for or-

phans and neglected children, free kindergartens, those most effective lnstl- - -

audience with liov. carter.see the lawn about, Judge Dole s housedotted with people, and the long veran-

da at ' Sunny Slope, with "standing

charity are at times impressed wunthe ineffectiveness of ordinary reliefwork in diminishing the causes whichcreate the constant demand for 'such

room only," as I have seen It on Sat-

urday mornings in days gone by. relief; and probably an Increasingnumber of such workers are aemana--

But fortunately we nave me omce,

We UeilCVC 111 Muam;be liberal with us in the matter of pnee. Good quality demands

Nothing can be had for nothing but some hmg costs

something. Value for value. That is basis of all binesWe give value, very high value, he highest possible value, in

fact, "Honest value-- our motto. It means that for every dollar

vou pay we give you a dollars service. .

We make suits to order from $ 1 6 to $50 and guarantee the tit.

ine some active attack upen suchand they come. We listen, counsel.causes as the only thing that will freethe world from pauperism and itsswarm of evil influences.

plan, clothe, cut and sew, aistriDuie,diagnose, prescribe, furnish and dis-

cipline. Meet with the heads of theaffiliating societies to discuss matters,and we receive material, ready-to-we- ar

clothing, books and periodicals, furni

If but a tenth part, of the thoughtand enerev which is given to money- -

I making enterprises, to inventions, orture and help of all kinas.

It has been the fond hope or me--the development or mecnanism nchemical combinations for the de-

struction of men, ships and fortifica-

tions in battle, should be devoted tomanager or tne .tt.ssuci.ii.cu v"""'that in time the work would be sowell organized, and the cases also set the study of principles and methodsLtdERMY,Rffl m tled that there would De no iurmerneed of a central office. But we learn for the eradication of pauperism, it Is

most probable that in a single generation this obstacle to numan progress

CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS. A would be radically lessened and that aanew each year that "the poor are al-

ways with us," new cases are alwayscoming, and some one must meet tiem.

w have disbursed from the office few generations more would see it sub

for relief $2533. This amount has been stantially overcome. ;

Although it is philanthropic to re-

lieve the distress of poverty throughcharitable work, it is like lopping off

, enough to meet the demands, and wevo,r. ockPi for no more. I do not meaniv,, thora are no Door in Honolulu the outer twigs of a tree m me uoycr OAS? in cr hoin. but I mean that we have

of destroying it, so far as It tends togiven help whenever we have seen the

aUi nf it. In finding out new cases eradicate pauperism itself.

ti-- on inrl Phted to the kindergarten

tutlons known as college settlements,boys' and girls clubs. They are alldoing a great work and they need thesympathy of all Interested in the we-

lfare of the race and in the prosperityof our own community; and they allneed financial assistance.

Other things are needed, amongwhich may be mentioned banks of thecharacter of the peasant banks ofEurope, or pawnbroker's shops con-

ducted under government supervision,where small borrowers may obtainloans on a reasonable basis, children'shospitals, radical temperance legisla-tion that shall reduce 'the number ofsaloons and locate them where thejrwill do the least harm, or else substi-tute for them the Swedish system ofgovernment dispensaries, school libra-ries, sufficient play grounds to make itunnecessary for any children to playon the streets. In this connection I amglad to refer with words of praise tothe work done by Secretary Atkinsonin opening play grounds in the differ-ent parts of Honolulu.

More important perhaps than all ofthese, there is the need of systematic,persistent and sympathetic study ofconditions which require modificationor suppression, and of methods andprinciples necessary therefor and forfurnishing such Influences and oppor-

tunities as will tend to prevent theirrecurrence.

It may be that the charitable socle-ti- es

of Honolulu, as united in the As-Bocia-ted

Charities, are well adapted for

SURETYThe PAG1FI nurse, who, visiting In all parts of thecity, is able to see exact conditionsand to know the needs. Through her

v,av hffin able to reach familiesand to help them that otherwise might

,o,r bpn discovered. This comOF CALIFORNIA munity could not do better than, to

v, corxris of several MissMillers, or several aids to our one Miss

nractical. interested,

We. relieve want here and there. Afew children of poverty are rescuedfrom their surroundings and given achance for becoming self-respecti- ng

and self-supporti- ng men and women,but the process of producing paupersis ever going on and the supply is ap-

palling to the most optimistic. Ig-

norance and prejudice among both thewell-to-d- o and the poor contributelargely to this result. Intemperance,congestion of population In cities, thegreed of trusts, unsanitary habita-tions, unsuitable food, wasteful andunscientific cooking, want of economy

in housekeeping, evil environment forchildren both in regard to health andcharacter, and hereditary tendencies todisease and moral deficiency are prom-

inent in the great array of hostile con-

ditions that hamper the efforts of hu

Board of DirectorsGEO.'C. PERKINS, United States Senator and of Goodall, Perkins & Co

willing, kindly, her work counts in all

H. S. CKOCKER, of H. S. Crocker Company.taiix-- rnirTvr-- n a xr p.,Eu.iif Calif orni Powder Works and

the ways tnat are.uuuuugcharity of theing the most popularHercules Powder "Works.

i mirsA Is trained for herwork. She goes among the poor alleviating distress, and contriDUtingilv comfort. She asks no return-th- ere

JJ1 Dia.uiiwua.u) a as-iv- -

WM. H. CROCKER, President Crocker-Woolwort- a National Bank.

V. J. A. KEY, of Britton & Bey.

JAS. MOFFITT, President Blake, Moffitt & Towne and Vie. President First National Bank.

U. L. DAVIS, President California Title Insurance and Trust Co.

JOHN W. PHILLIPS, Capitalist.F. P. DEERINO, Attorney at Law.

WALLACE EVEBSON, President., A. P. REDDING, Secretary.

are no string to her giftsthe selection of a permanent commltteo

ity to clear Itself from the blight of citizens to take up and carry on this.manwins conuucntci vivvready to U-t- en. andisthen the patient

will try to raise her standardr,tof living great work.and stie-m- a of pauperism.. ,

is too mutihPeople want to get well--itkT u had neonle want to KIDNEYSIIITS Y

A few men and woman are workingintelligently and with a consecratedpublic spirit to remove the cause ofthis age long evil; but it is almost asingle-hande- d fight against a wide-

spread condition that seems to be s.e-enr- piv

and comfortably entrenched as

Rel

G

We

Al 'OlSOI

hb.i

!

i

.;I!

is

ii

SI

't

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P.

trouoie. -be good- -it isn't natural.

-- i,.,wriT,o- is the day m allOfficers

JOHN BERMINGHAM A. P. REDDINGVice President Secretary

yeaCounsel, F. P. DEERING.WALLACE EVERSON

President. .4 a Vv the Associated Char- -rihatanarjnyot

a nprmanent feature of society, sup- -citizens turns out to neip --

y,L What beean as a small do ported by precedent and tradition andnation from Kaiulani School years ago the mental nabit of mankind. The

has erown to such proportions that &reat majority are occupied with their. a --.4 r i r i - in ii" pressing affairs and have nine or nnow it takes a wagon 10

Do Not Mistake the Cause of Your

Troubles A Honolulu CitizenShows You How to

Cure Them.

Many people never suspect their kid-

neys. When tney have a lame, weakor aching back they think that it is

only a muscular weakness. When

urinary trouble sets in thiy think It

visions from f-- -'-. time or thought to spare, ror tms greatsubject, which concerns them much

wheelbarrow Drigauethan they imagine, many givoSchool, and several

Grammar School. ToAnnv from time to time from their abundancefor various philanthropic enterprises,Could you see our rooms ux. " order,, hnw

This Company nas been chartered under the laws of th Stat of Calif ornia.

The laws of this State provide that "each stockholder of 'a corporation or joint stock association shall

1 individually and personally liable for such proportion of all its debts and liabilities contracted or in-

curred of stock shares owned by him bears to theduring the time he was a stockholder, as the amount or

whole of the subscribed capital stock of the corporation or association."and of $165,000. Therefore the extent of the securitya reserveIt has & paid-u- p capital of $250,000

furnished is placed beyond a doubt. 4

With capital and reserve of $415,000 and stockholders

Worth Millions of Dollarsagainst whom there is stockholders' liability as provided by the law of the State of Califor-ni-a

places thePacific Surety Company as one of the Largest Guarantee Companies of the World.

including those for the relief of per-

sons in want, and feel that they areof. But by ..111 cnnn wirrpcf Itself. Atld GO it 1doing their share of the work or pro--aisposcu v

of kidnvIt rm I fl ailrr,rsdav noon all is distributed, and motIng human progress, but the real

dinners knowing that nrnsade for the extinction of pauper-- 3with all the otner symptomwe can aangtv.disease. That la Just iwhere

others are dining well also, and ism has scarcely begun. Such amove- -many ubles bthPSA bovs and girls, not ment must. to be successful, enlist the lies. You must cure these trfttine the teachers back of them, enthusiastic cooperation of society as a

bountuui pruv.uC.. wnuie, '"""'"e. o -been7; Christmas season Just passed those individuals who are actuated byo r ; o. Nooflham's SU reueiuus ihkj hvV n. IIT 11 TIM H r iMloa a. www

patriotism; to which we add those per- -r made a fine donation to thein whom such motives may oe

latent, but yet wno may ieei a uere.tiian iwenivthpre are morethis good wors

rareA for. We nope for reasons perhaps not fully under-stood by themselves, to improve thealso, as tne

will continue ana grow,economic conditions of mankind. WhenGeneral Agents, Territory of Hawaii is a wormy one.

The donations for our work enabled this crusade is on and is thus support-ed, the suppression of pauperism willTelephone Exchange 14 TiriT rmiv uiuiici wv923 FORT STREET us to givebe merely a matter of time a comgifts where tney

tj- - sppmfid to bestantial and lastingparatively short time. Some of the

cause they are certain to lead moserious ills. l S

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills Is th,remedy to use. It cures all troublescaused by weak or diseased kidneys.

John.E. Bush of Punchbowl st., thicity, is attached to the Hawaiian in-

terpretation staff at the Supreme Court.He says: "I had kidney trouble, and,acting on the recommendation of afriend, who had tried your Invaluableremedy, I got some of Doan's Back-

ache Kidney Pills at Holllster DrugCo.'s store. They were Just as beneficialto me as they had been to my friend.

It is well the virtues of these plllshould be made known, for they really

are an excellent medicine for kidney

trouble."Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are

for sale by all dealers. Price 50 centsper box. or sent by mall on receipt ofprice by the Holllster Drug Co., Hono-

lulu wholesale agents for the Hawal- -

Itemember the name DO AN? a in-

take no other.. M

were mucn uucu. energy which now goes to the creationa nil of erenerous ima year of plenty,ith good conditions. or captains of industry and Napoleons

H. V. PATTEN, Resident Agent, for the Island of Hawaii.C D. LUFKIN, Resident Agent, for the Island of MauLFRANK CRAWFORD, Resident Agent, for the Island of Kauai. pulses that go w

oo.oHos churches, nf finance and their trained subordLWUU " J I, iv, or,c a ohoolst. Kinaergimcua nates, which goes to warlike prepara-

tions and political and social enter-prises, will, when given to this greatand helpv,,ir-- n were reacneumore -- """ .. 1- .- work, master it with speed and perChristmas tnan ever ue

ed here manent success. Even education.fore. . WhatEasily Repaired BOYCQH CHICKENSNoiseless nnt we have our trouuies, which is doing so much for the world's

welfare, may well turn a portion of itsjust dis- -would you do wim a

. ri trnm a. hospital.95 penniless, study and instruction to this suDject.C"6" - . fnr-- It would not appear that the propow bom GOME HOME TO ROOST i . r. nnnr Kir nuin"HE . - - - -weaK, OI5LUU1

nnmc. if vou had no conva sition that some considerable responsibility for human progress goes withecM 1." - - j

home? Or an ovei.vw.culescent wealth, can be seriously contested, ittired, dispirited, 11 youpoor.mother,Two cases of battling Chinese tongs" A SUICIDE POSTPONED.

Baker, a Kakaako Hawaiian.could only send her back to her home can hardly be the plan of a moralcome up for trial m the ponce court

j. .1.. oTiTiri y universe inai me tsreai uljijui luumcu v.i.ana me . . J , .v.- - .. . T,ri him yes--today. There are three defendants inSuoDOse you were Jonn jviarim, uu"& 01 weaiui are anuwcu mciciy buai. gatnerea an auuieuvc -

tVii.o nnfortu-- 1 ohMilrl Vw imerl tor-- thA luxurious livinff . . i announced In aI ...MlT" Tl VV . I 1111 1. 1 1 J 'V. 0&vu.i . 11 IT H T 1U1 III Hill Ullll" "

Siphon jet low down closet, embossed bowl, bent oak piano

finish and paper lined tank. Natural oak, never splits seat,

and Douglas siphon value.Sample in our show window.

JOHN NOTT.The Plumber. 85 King Street.

each, the two sides prosecuting eachother for perjury. The alleged false in Mr. Henry's big house what Gf the recipients and their families and . wished to feenates V.TIOwvpn thevU fV, Q,tlnn t harmful olal flla. lOUd VOlCe that ailswearing is in connection with mutual rome out? No work, no money, no tlnctions. It became the duty of the a first-clas- s, bloody tragedy had teuer

rtfif!pnoe no home. Put yourself In priest, the pharisee and the Samaritan crowd up close around him and watcaassault cases heretofore disposed of,

and the assault cases in turn arose John Martin's place, tor an xioui, . to relieve me man wuo ui him blow hlS brains OUC 10 """and face the situation. Then get be- - among thieves On the Jericho road, be- -

mflnt busfness Baker produced afrom the contest for control or tnefund raised here, under the protection hind him, back him up, give mm cause the opportunity was tneirs. eo cartridgesrevolver ana a. handful ofof the American flag, to aid the boy all opportunity for the promotion of the All

world's progress confers responsibility and proceeded to load his weapon.boost, and let mm ao me ica...rar.a would vou do in the case of

the time he kept on inviting his audia tuberculosis mother with several lit-- in proportion to the opportunity, andiz rViTidrpn. sick and livine in the this points to duty. watch a mancloser andence to step up

cott of American commerce In China.Boycotts as well as curses appear to

have the chicken habit of coming hometo roost.

WHEN YOU HAVE A BAD COLD

If this brief statement of the problemmost squalid way? And suppose youtn look after the children withic.o in a riAiehborhood where theBOSS OF THE ROAD OVERALLS

PORUSKNIT UNDERSHIRTSDRESS SUIT CASES

Hicanito ...water was a foot deep around theDepot Forv,miseswouldn't you want a children's

die with his boots on. So long anuloud were his invitational remarks tnata police officer had time to Joincrowd and grasp the import of tneflourished revolver. Baker was ac-

cordingly put under arrest and march-

ed off to the cells, while the disap-

pointed crowd dispersed.

is fairly correct, what is the duty orthis community? We may well affordtemporary relief to the starving inChina and Russia, contribute to thepromotion of what we call Christiancivilization among heathen communi-ties, so stigmatized by us, and takepart in public and philanthropic ques- -

OF' SHIRTS. TIES. HATS AND CAPS. SEEYou want a remedy that will give youprompt relief. Get Chamberlain's CoughRemedy. It always cures and curesquickly. For sale by Benson, Smith &Co., Ltd., agents for Hawaii

hospital then?What do you advise when a man

drinks up his earnings and whoser

children suffer unless you supportDISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW.

NEW LINE

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

m

3

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.HONOLULU.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,SUGAR FACTORS.

The greatest care is exercisedin brewing

Many ThanKs

for Your

PATRONAGE

during

1906

IS4c

i

PrimIt is made from the8

I and is absolutely

is Alexandria Gold

We advise immediate purchase of ttis stock at 25c a share. Thej company owns nine claims In the Argus Mountains la Inyo County,

? California, which is the scene of perhaps the most Intense copper ex-- H

citement ever known in the history of the United States.IS The property has been under active development for a long time,

and sufficient ore is now in sight locked out and on the dumps, to lnysure continuous operation of a milling plant for years to come.

The company is officered by men who have been singularly success--ful in all their mining enterprises. They have achieved a reputation

for making "quick winners" and Alexandria Gold & Copper Co. willbe no exception to the rule.

The stock of this company embraces all the essential features of aninvestment coupled with splendid speculative possibilities. This willmake you money and will demonstrate the fact to a possitive certaintythat one judicious investment is worth a lifetime of labor.

OUR GUARANTEE contained in our FREE MARKET LETTER is,what you should look into in reference to this splendid investment.WRITE FOR IT.

If you would participate in the first allotment at 25 cents, applicationshould be made at once to the undersigned.

C. CoxMembers, San Francisco &

Suite 243

4s

r EVERYTHING

-

SPORTS H

hi

WALKING RACE

THE MAIN TOPIC

Will Figure on the Field Day

Program, but Will Not

Earn Points.

The meeting of the field day ath-

letic committee, held at the Y. M. C. A.

yesterday afternoon, was well attend-ed, the only club unrepresented being

the Tenth Infantry.Present Were E. Fernandez, Diamond

Heads; J. S. Reid, Oahu College; Dr.Hand, Y; M. C. A.; Rev, E. B. Turner,Boys Clubs; W. Brissel, C. G. Living-

stone, Kamehameha Schools; A. Pratt,Rapid Transit A. C; H. J. Auld, Ka-

mehameha Alumni; J. A, Thompson,St. Louis College; En Sue Kong, Chi-

nese Athletic Club.The first business transacted was the

election of permanent officers to man-age - the championship meet whichtokos nlace at the BOYS' Field On

March 23.

Rev. E. B. Turner was elected chair-man and C. J. Livingstone secretary., The question of relay races was nexttakon tin

a mntinn tn have both a mile anda half-mi- le relay was lost, as was annthor mntinn tn have a mile relay. Amntinn tn have a. half-mi- le relay carried.

The Question of the mile walk wasthen dealt with-

it was decided to have the walk, butnot to allow, points for it in the con- -

test for the team championship. J.nerace will be open to anybody caring tocompete and a medal will be awardedthe winner.

The argument against having thewalk count for points was that theevent is difficult to judge, that It deniAe-- th athletic chamDionshiD lastyear, and that an event which can decide the championship and at the sametime he hard to iudse wasn't a fitevent to influence any team's chance ofwinnine the championship.

There were several lovers of walkingpresent who had a good word to sayfrr the sDort. This will be the third

five vear that a race of thekind has been held in Honolulu of recent years, and the entry last year wasa great improvement numerically overthe entry in the first race walked in1905. The event in March promises tobe well supported. .

It was decided to have the regulationhiifh hurdles for the 120 yards raceThe height of the hurdles heretoforeused has been 2 feet 6 inches. Theheight at the coming meeting will be3 feet 6 inches.

The following committees, were appointed:

Eligibility of Entries Dr. Hand, EFernandez, J. Conness.

Track H. J. Auld, H. M. Ajres."

Field A. Pratt, W. Brissel.Publicity and Program H. J. Auld,

E. Fernandez.Entries, which must be made In writ

ing, will close at the Y. M. C. A. onMonday, March 23, at noon.

The various committees will meet atthe Y. M. C. A. a week from nextMonday.

Rev. E. B. Turner announces thatthe Boys' Field track wTiII be in shapefor practise by the first of next week.

The events to be decided are as fol

Fifty yard3 dash, 100 yards dash220 yards dash, 440 yards run, 880yards run, one mile run, one mile walk.120 yards high hurdles, half-mil- e Telayputting 12-pou- shot, putting 16-pou-

shot, throwing 12-pou- hammer, highjump, broad jump, pole vault.

The list of Hawaiian records andtheir holders is as follows;

Half-mil- e Bun 2:08, E. Deverill.100 Yards Dash 0:10 2-- 5, J. Torbet.Mile Kun o nun., F. Sharsch. '

Mile Walk 8:55 1-- 5, H. M. Ayres.120 Yards (2 ft. 6 in.) Hurdles 0:15

l-- i bylva.50 Yards Dash 0:5 2-- 5, En Sue.220 Yards Dash 0:23 2-- 5, Akana.440 Yards Dash 0:54, F. Sharsch.

Shot 46 ft. 1 in., O. Jones.High Jump 5 ft. S in., K. C. Hop

per.Hammer Throw 139 ft., F. KanaeBroad jump 21 ft. 4 in., J. McCand- -

less.Pole Vault 10 ft. 11 in., E. Hardee,Half-mil- e Relay 1:40 4-- 5. Kameha-

meha Schools..Mile Kelav 3:46. Kamphameha

Schools.

Schools andAlumni Fuse

It was stated last night that theKamehameha Schools and KamehamehaAlumni athletic teams would combine asan entrant for the coming championshipathletic meet.

Last year the alumni competedseparately, scoring a total of five points,Auld getting 5 points in the walk, Na-hiw- a

one point in the 440 yards' runand Nahale one point in the hammerthrow.

This year MlcCaa-lless- , the strongestpoint-gette- r oi last year's Kamehame-ha Schools' team, is a memter of thealumni, and as the Schools have notdeveloped anything like nearly as goodan d athlete as he this facthas undoubtedly had much to do withthe combining of the two teams.

A member of the Kamehameha Alum-ni said last night that the alumniwould stand all expenses of the Schools'athletes in training for the eomingjmeet and that thev would be enteredunder the alumni's name.

He said that the idea of this wasto cement feeling between the scholarsand the alumni.

for your comfort at Haleiwa. The house is comfortable

and there is amusement enough indoors to keep you busy

during the time you are not on the Golf Links or the

Tennis Courts. .

ST. CLAIR BIDGOOD, Manager.

8

3

very best materialspure.

and Copper Co. I

21

S8Ik

&

tis;o

i

at

& Co., Inc.,a

Tonopah Mining Exchange, j

and 244 Monadnock Building, hiSan Francisco, California.

4

READY2$

13

ment plan. Also exchanged. All kinds

Kaalas Flinga Challenge

The challenging habit has apparently taken a firm hold on the minor baseball nines. The latest defi to handis as follows:To the Captain of the Kawaihau Glee

Club.We the undersigned members of the

Kaala Athletic Club, do hereby challenge your team, the Kawaihans, to afriendly game of baseball to be playedon Sunday, February 3, 1907, at 9:30a. m.

Hoping to receive an early reply.We beg to remain,

Sincerely yours,KAALA A. C.

Per Wnu Medeiros, Manager..;

Sweet HomesAre Shut Out

The Sweet Homes shut out the YoungLeilehuas in a baseball game playedat Makiki on Sunday, the score being10 to 0. Honan pitched a fine gamefor the winners.

The score by innings follows:

12345678 9

Y. Leis ........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

S. Homes ......8 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 10

The line-up- s:

Sweet Homes F. Leandro, e; Honan,p; Eckard, lb; Dickey, 2b; Markham,3b; Manuel, ss; Ogen, rf; Ernest, ef;Silva, If.

Young Leilehuas A. Gomes, c; Eala-nu- i,

p; Chris, lb; Mana, 2b; Louis, 3b;Hao, ss; Ornellos, rf ; Henry, ef; Costa,If.

AGEXTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Watalua Agricultural Co.. Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Co.The Waimea Mill Sugar Co.The Fulton Iron Works. St. Louis.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pump.Weston'e Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life In

sura nee Co., of Boston.The Aetna Insurance Co., of Hart-

ford. Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co., of Lon-

don.

Fruity RhymesYou eay my Chutney Is very good.Well, that is right o you should;For It Is called the very best.And takes the lead of all the rest.

VrWrV

60c. PER ROD UP.

MONUMENTS, SAFES.

J. C. Axtell & Co.1048-5- C Alakea St.

Phone Blue 180L P. O. Box

::m:

Gattcn, Neill & Company, Ltd.ENGINEERS AND MACIHNISTS.

QUEEX AND RICHARDS STREETS.

Boilers re-tub- ed with charcoal-iro- n

or steel tubes. General ship work.

Y. tfO SING.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

GROCERS.Now at 11S6-11- 88 Nuuanu Street.

CALIFORNIA ROLL BUTTER. !5cper pound.

Phone Main 238. Orders promptly at-atnd- ed

to.

NOTICE.ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING

help or advice, is invited to communi-cate, either in person or by letter, withEnsign L. Anderson, matron of theSalvation Army Woman's Industrial'Home. No. 16S0 King street.

F. D. Wicke,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Store Fittings a Specialty.Repairing, Cabinet Work and Polishing

1082 Alakea St.. rear of Y. M. C. A.Phone M. 477; residence. Phone W. HIL

Oahu Ice & ElectricCOMPANY.

Ice delivered an any part of the city.Island orders promptly filled. Tel. Main31 5L P. O. Box 600. Office. Kewalo.

Bicycle RepairingPunctures and all parts of the bi

cycle neatly and quickly repaired.Prices reasonable.

Also bicycle tires for sale, atYOSHIKAWA CYCLE CO.

King Street. Opposite Young Hotel.

YAMATOYA.Shirt Makers,

Have moved to 22 Pauahi street, nearNuuanu street.

Good Soda is Necessary.WE MAKE THE BEST, pure, re

freshing and invigorating Bromo Pop,Iron Beef, Chocolate Cream, GrapeCider, Ginger Ale (made from pure Jamaica ginger), and all kinds of beverages.

ARCTIC SODA WORKS.Vta Miller St. Telephone White til.

SMOKERS ATTENTIONThe finest line of Smokers' articles.

and a full line of Havana and DomesticCigars, Egyptian and Turkish Cigar-ettes, packed especially for holidaygifts. The prices and goods are right.

MYRTLE CIGAR STORE.

HAWAII SHINPO SHA.THE PIoNEER JAPANESE PRINT- -

lng office. The publisher of HawaiiShinpo, the only dally Japanese paperpublished in the Territory of Hawaii.

C. SHIOZAWA. Proprietor.Editorlaa and Printing office 1094

Smith St.. above King. Phone Main 40.

ALL KINDS OFBUILDING AND REPAIR WORY

DONE ON SHORT NOTICEBy

Wm. T. PatyIMS ALAKEA STREET.

18

If

Look after your health by supplyingthe PROPER QUALITY of

MEATS,Fresh, Smoked, Salt

AND

Pickled FISH

It Is no trouble for us to give you aCHOICE CUT, because we have themIn stock.

Have you ever used

Sweet -!-Vi-olet

CREAMERY BUTTER?

C. Q.'Yee Hop & Co.Tel. Main 25L

WE

Repair CarriagesWe have fully-equipp- ed prem-

ises on Queen street, betweenFort and Alakea streets, and areIn shape to do first-cla- ss repair-ing, painting, etc.

This department is in chargeof skilled workmen, who, besidesdoing repair work, build wagons,drays and carriages.

Prices are exceedingly moder-ate, and the service unequaledin the Territory.

SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO., Ltd.Carriage Repair Department,

Queen Street, between Fort andAlakea Streets.

I STYLE, QUALITY, FIThi UNEXCELLED IN OUR $23

SUITS TO ORDER. 2&3? : '

; iGeorge A. Martin, ?

s? Phone Main 485.

LEAVE ORDERS FORFRAMING OF PICTURES

with the. Pacific Picture Framing Co.

Nuuanu below Hotel.PRICES RIGHT.

J. M. Levy & Co.Family Grocers

PHONE MAIN 149

BELVEDERE, CAL.

30 Minutes From San FranciscoTiburon terry.

Now the

HAWAIIAN HEADQUARTERS.

MRS. A. F. MOORE, Owner,

Four-acr- e Tract with Houses,"3 am, etc., at Palolo. near carine, worth $5000. WILL SELLFOR $2500.

P. E. R. StrauchWaity Bldg., 74 S. King St

FINE MILLINERY

MISSTOWER'SMILLINERY PARLORS, BOSTON

BUILDING. FORT STREET.

LOULU HATSBeautiful Loulu and Lauhala Hats.

Fans. Baskets, Mats, Brasses. TecoPottery.HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS CURIO CO,

Alexander TOung Building.

BEAD THE ADVESTD3EB.

WORLD'S NEWS DAILY.

Stanley StephensonTHE PAINTER

Hopes to Merit

the

Continuance of

the same for

1907

BENNY Sc. CO.DEALERS IN

TV fl 1 'ewing iviacnmes

AND BUYERS OF

JUNKWe buy. sell, exchange, rent and re-

pair all kinds of sewing machines.' Alarge assortment of oil, needles andpare parts always on hand. Machines

on easy payments.126 AND 1268 FORT STREET.

Phone Main 488.

TIME IS

IT THEREFORE SHOULD BE KEPTACCURATELY.

One of our beautiful CLOCKS willdo It.

From $1.25 to $25

J. i: I ll l113 Hotel Street. Jewelers.

. 6. Irwin & Co., Ltd.

Agents for theRoyal Insurance Co., of Liverpool,

Xngland.Scottish. Union & National Insurance

Co, of Edinburgh, Scotland.Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In

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

Xondon.

FINE. FRESH, FAMILY

MilchCowsCLUB STABLES

FORT ST.Telephone Main 109.

Bicycles RepairedNeatly. Quickly and Reasonable. .

at.t. KTVDS OF TIRES ANDPARTS OF BICYCLES SOLD

M. HAMADA1264 Nuuanu Street.

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

At a meeting of the Board of Controlr the Harrison Mutual Burial Assoc-

iation, held November 30, 1906, Assess-v--s was railed, to be due De

cember 15 and delinquent January 15,

1907J. H. TOWNSEND.

Secretary.

JOHN NEILL EngineerDealer In

MEW AND SECOND-HAN- D MA-

CHINERY.Repairing of All Kinds.

G OLINE ENGINES A SPECIALTY135 Merchant Street. Tel. 116.

Beautiful Peacock and Pheas- -

IjlJ ant Leis. Souvenir Postals.I Lauhala Mats. Sofa Cushions.

Z.U Rnd the finest line of Japan

Art Goods, atTHE ISLAND CURIO CO. (Steiner's).

Elite Building. Hotel Street.

Iwakami.Dealer In JAPANESE GOODS.

STRAW HATS for Men and Women.PRICES RIGHT.

Robinson Block, opposite Bethel on

Hotel Street.

Pure Soda Water.Toa cn't get better Water

than that bearing the FOUNTAINbrand, for the simple reason thatthere Isn't any better made.

FOUNTAIN SODA WORKS,

Sheridan Street, near King.Phone Main 270.

SEWING MACHINESOF STANDARD MAKES. '

What could be more appropriate than an up-to-d- ate sewing machine?We have the finest stock of automatic lift, selected cabinets, ever shown, anshall be pleased to have you visit our store, where we carry a full assort-ment. 1

Machines sold for cash or on instalof supplies at 108 King near Maunakea street. .

CRANE & SPENCER.

Daniel RenearStill Winning

The following extracts, in which thename of Dan Senear are mentioned, aretaken from an article in the New YorkWorld, dealing with aquatics at theUniversity of Pennsylvania:

All last winter Pennsylvania's representatives kept taking honors afterhonors. In April the Middle Stateschammonshin fell to her lot after ahard struggle in the home tank, DanSenear, the Hawaiian, winning the 50

and 100-var- fl hamnionshios. and E.Hopkinson Jr., the captain of the present team, the 300 and 600-yar- d title.In the dual meet with Columbia lastMarch Columbia had to foe satisfiedwith the water polo championship.

This fall the swimmers have beenvery active, the most noteworthy per-

formance beftig that of Senear, whowon a 100-yar- d special race from I. B.

Crane, the X. Y. A. C. crack, in thePenn tank in' the fast time of 1 minute 3 2-- 5 seeonds. Bryant, who holdsthe intercollegiate record for the longdistance plunge, has also equalled hismark of 63 feet.

fGolf Tourney

at Haleiwa

There will be a hotel golf tournamentat Haleiwa next Sunday.

The first prize is a beautiful cupwhich must be won twice to becomeindividual pronertv.

Haleiwa links are at present in finecondition.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU JANUARY 22, 1907.

CommCnC6 mmmmm9mmmmmttmmxviTHE REU. FATHER BEISSELTO

Rttf. S. E. BISHOP, D.D.the year right by buying aPacific Commercial Advertiser

:

.A MORNING PAPER. EWftlfyIs the

EDITOR NewWALTER G. SMITH Rev. Dr. Sereno E. Bishop.

Dear Sir: The public can judge theJANUARY 22

TUESDAY value of your arguments, your protes-

tations and the hot water you are in. Safest LiThev can judge whether or not I metyour challenge in quoting the veryBRYCE AS A CRITIC.

t:j:..,i a prions attemDt is being made by several news SOwords of our Lord as you asKea me 10

do. Let us suppose tor a moment maithe scholar and statesman byAmbassador Bryce,papers to create hostility tothe Trotestant principle of private

whose appointment to the Washington mission ureal urumu u

tt.., k. f .ritMSm9 which appear in his "American Common- - judgment be true i. e., mat everybodyreads and interprets the Bible accord-ing to his own sweet will. How can. . . . . r . ,,..1. ;i ackorl to humiliate a

There is no flame, no smudge, no heat, no odo:matches needed Electric light does not consume 6therefore does not rob your air of vitality and freshness.!

If you desire, our representative will call and grany further information. I; J

Write or 'phone, Main 390. f

Brushwealth." That is to say, a iana 01 Doasieu uce oFv.v... - ...- - tnr- the reason that, in a you in this supposition impose yourgreat aathor, and the envoy 01 a inenuijr i",,;aa nn fnrm of government and our national customs, view on me? if l taice tne woras 01

8Jesus to St. Peter to mean the convey! 11 q commend. It is as if no one who did ance to him of a most extraordinary and will

t A.lra America with treacle, would be welcome as an ambassador power, wno gives jou nsm to overruleA new lot just opened up,

be sold at theRIGHT PRICES.me and impose your view on me or on

matter how hi2hly, in intellect and training, he might be qualified to promoteanybody else? "It was temporaryyou say, "and died with Peter." Sosays your sweet will after the fathersof Protestantism, who, unfortunately

Take a Look at Them!the friendly understanding between his country and ours.

The extracts from "The American Commonwealth," which are being pub

i;h.i in iritiism of Mr. Brvce. are as follows:HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY, LIMIT

for you, came louu years too late wunTHONE MAIN 390."In quiet times the power of the President is not great. .He has less

influence on legislation that is to sayhis individual volition makes less dif- -

tnkea than the Speaker of the House of Bep--their discovery. For 1500 years thepower "of hell had prevailed over theChurch of Christ (you say "seemedfor a time almost to have prevailed."resentatives. - :

;

"Th Senate thomrh it can keep the President from settling anything, If your supposition was true therewould be no room left for the word

-- o v him frnm nnsPttlinff evervthins. He, or rather his Secretary ofalmost"), when Martin Luther . and

State, retains an unfettered initiative, by means of which he may embroil theKing Henry VIII., both slaves of sin

eountrv abroad or excite passion at home. 'ful lust, became the instruments 01

God to drive the devil out of theCan You Beat

This Value"Bribery exists in Congress, but is confined to a few members, say 5 per

eent. of the whole number. It is more common in the legislatures of a few, Church of Jesus Christ. IX tms suitsyou. I do not object, and let you havetheit. And after the popes are. 1500 years

theabsent from the higher walks ofthough only a few, States, practically

Federal civil service, rare among the lower ; officials, unknown among

Federal ludces. and rare among State judges."In possession, the Protestant revoiutionists came, and instead or. snowingtheir credentials, title or right, youwith your particular kind of logic, invert things'and state that the Pope in

All this is true and quite within the province of a historian. Nor is itwritten in an unfriendly spirit. When one considers the cases of Mitchell,

Burton and Bailey in the Senate and the character of the lower strata in the

TTa on-- l anm of thA Western elections for senator, he is inclined to thankpossession should show title to the self-annoint- ed

Reformers. In the . same

anywhere. A beautiful plain toeeffect ; with Paris short vamp, highCuban arch and 14 --Inch heel, withfudged edge welt scle. Decidedlythe most flexible and most fashiona-- .ble shoe in the market today. Thisshoe is a recent arrival from E. P.REED CO.'S factory, the greatest

easy way you pass over my challenges,It is not a simple affirmation I called Price $for. I called for arguments of the mm Isame standard you requested from me,

e., in words of Holy Scripture, and shoe makers in the world for women's shoes.more tnan mat, wurus ot me uiuuuiof our Lord: Manufacturers' Shoe Co., I(1) For your right of claiming sjichstandard.

1051 FORT STREET : : TEL. MA(2) For your right to private judg'ment. ''

(3) For - your right to change theSabbath of the Lord to the first day ofthe week. ' . .

As answers to (1) you bring out the

ARE VERT STYLISH FOR

EVENING WEAR.

WE - HAVE AN IMMENSE

STOCK OF FOBS AT ALL

PRICES IN ,.

Rich and Exclusive

Designs. .

accusation of "my taking refuge behindvery futile device." This means

that vou are in hot water, and I leave

Mr. Bryce for his moderation.Mr. Bryce says relative to foreign affairs that "practically ' for

the purposes of ordinary business the President is independent of the House,

while the Senate, though it can prevent his settling anything, can not keep

him from unsettling everything. He, or rather his Secretary of State, for

the President has rarely leisure to give close or continuous attention to foreign

policy, retains ant unfettered initiative, by means of which he may embroil thecountry abroad oV exeite passion at home.". The new Ambassador tells us

that "the President has the right of speaking to the nation by addresses or

proclamations, a right not expressly conferred by the Constitution, but in-

herent in his position. Occasions requiring its exercise are uncommon. On

entering office it is usual for the new Magistrate to issue an inaugural ad-

dress, stating his views on current public 'questions. Washington also putforth a farewell address; but Jackson's imitation of that famous document

was condemned as a piece of vainglory. It is thought bad taste for the Presi-

dent to deliver stump speeches, and Andrew Johnson injured himself by thepractice; but he retains that and all other rights of the ordinary citizen,eluding the right of voting at Federal as well as State elections in his own

State. And he has sometimes taken an active, though a covert, share in thecouncils of his own party." ; Bryce thought that the American fear that aPresident frequently would become dangerous to republican institu-tions was a groundless one. "One must suppose a condition bordering on

civil war," he says, 4,and the President putting the resources of the Executiveat the service of one of the intending belligerents in order to coneeive of acase in. which he will be formidable to freedom. If there be any danger, itwould seem to lie in another direction. The larger a community becomes, theless does it seem to respect an assembly, the more is it attracted by an in-

dividual man. A bold President who knew himself to be supported by amajority in the country, might be tempted to override the law and deprive

you there. -

(2) "We do claim such right againstall usurping attempts of popes, etc.

A shoulder of veal for the dinner meal is as gWeil, that, you claim this I knew longago. 1 asxed you tne prooi or. yourright and instead of this you repeat anything you can have and economical for it withe affirmation. Dr. S. E. Bishop,D. D.! where did you learn .yourlogic? "

up into a fine curry the second day. We have veaf

ly all of the , time and you are sure to-

get servedorder today. " f

m' Tou call that "Irrelevant." Ifthis is Irrelevant, as long as I challenge you on it, you have no right to

IF.wave your obligations. I miss iso,your answer on that certain !vwMtelie" I mentioned. And now If Limited,up all your rejoinder offers me, I musttell vou that I am astonished that a

LEADING JEWELERS.man in your position, who dared to

V

(

Rfletropolitari Meat Co.,challenge me as you did, furnished atthis occasion such a very poor piece a

Take Photos Read the AdvertiserWorld's News DOf Volcano

of work. - -

I beg sincerely St. Peter not to mindthe wrong you presently are .doinghim. I shall commend you to him,that he may 'use in your favor, on theday of your demise, the keys he re-

ceived from our Lord of the kingdomof heaven, if not on accoutit of yourproficiency in theology, at least of "theproficiency I suppose you possess inthe science of "geology." Tours, withaloha, - - JAMES C. BEISSEL.

r:A gambling raid by the police yes-

terday netted them ten Japanese, whowere persuading the fickle goddess ofchance to smile upon them. They willhave a chance to secure the kindlyconsideration of Judge Whitney thismorning. The raid was made by De-

tectives Taylor and Joe Leal, who cap-

tured their quarry in the second storyof a building on Maunakea street, nearKing. Two of. the gamblers . escaped,but the money and dice of the otherswas secured as evidence.

KEEP YOUR EYE ONWe have a few kodaks to rent,

besides a fresh supply of films,etc. ' .

9The weather Is just right for MqhlmC

rT n If

picture taking and you have thchance of your life.

Anybody can use a kodak it'sso simple. II A 1ramHave You Been . In to See That

Great Lot of

Ready-to-we- arHonolulu Photo-Supp- ly

Company.FORT STREET.

The New SubdivisionR. KUWA.ipare Punchbowi King and IX Adjoining beautiful College HUI3 on the Diamond Head

the minority of the protection which the law affords it. He might be a tyrant,not against the masses, but with the masses. But nothing in the present stateof American politics gives weight to such apprehensions. "

,'

USE AND ABUSE OF QUOTATION MARKS.Our always entertaining friend Miss Anne Prescott, in writing of an article

in the Sunday paper which began with the clipped Biblical phrase, How greata matter a little fire kindleth, remarks: '

(

Kindly allow us to jog the elbow of Bystander of 20thinst., and gently call to his notice that his very first sentenceis from the Scriptures (as he well knows) and that he hasommitted the quotation marks, a law as unalterable as that of"the Persians and Medes that altereth not," in the quoting ,

from Holy Writ.It matters not by what vagary of the uninspired mind

the form (text) is change, the substance (the subject-matter- )

is there, and, due reverence must be observed and conformedto, in every instance. The best, the very cream of writersadhere strictly (to the letter) to this most proper and righteousobservance.

Without anticipating The Bystander's comment, this journal wishes tosay that the oddest case of egotism it ever met was that of a country editorwho published the Lord's Prayer in quotation marks for fear, that if he didn'tgive ouch credit, somebody might suspect him of having written the prayerhimself.

Our esteemed editorial confrere, Miss Prescott, may safely quote familiarparagraphs from the Bible, from Shakespeare and from the Declaration ofIndependence without the formality of quotation marks. Nobody, brilliant asMiss Prescott 's writing uniformly is, would be likely to accuse her of tryingto work off these impressive sentences as her own; and all her readers will bepleased to know that she credits them with information enough to tell forthemselves what is the quotation and what is the work of Miss Prescott.

But when our esteemed confrere clips editorials from the local press bodilyand uses them in her paper without quotation marks or other form of credit,that is a different matter. It is sheer plagiarism. There are several texts inpoint and even a commandment, but we refrain from paining Miss Prescottby publishing these sacred injunctions without an explanatory note that theywere not written by an Advertiser reporter." "

-- r ; . . ' -

It is not probable that American naval forces went ashore at Kingstonwithout being officially asked to do so. The city wanted surgeons, and armedmen to keep order, and Admiral Evans was on the spot with plenty of both.We can not tell at this distance why the British garrison in the hills was notdrawn upon for patrolling troops nor why there were not more British war-ships within call. The simple fact remains that the Americans were on handand that their services were needed and given. Quite likely the request fortheir landing came from the stricken municipality in the absence of the Britishgovernor, whose outraged dignity vented itself, as soon as he reached the sceneof danger, in a peremptory demand for the Americans to withdraw.

:

It appears from the draft liquor bill now being considered by the LiquorDealers' Association that there are limits upon the heights which the bottomof a bottle may .be shoved up towards the neck. A quart bottle, says the bill,shall contain not less than twenty-thre- e ounces, a pint flask must hold tenounces and a half pint container be equal to the task of storing five ounces ofliquid. Considering that a quart, according to the legal standard, containsthirty-tw- o liquid ounces, no more nor less, the specifications of the liquor dealersare good. It is now up to the retail storekeepers to meet and decide that ayard is not less than twenty-fiv- e inches and that a pound of cheese ought atleast to weigh ten ounces. ,

. ,. :

In the absence of the editor, Sunday, a manuscript by "A Layman," onthe current religious controversy, was accepted for Monday's paper and pub-lished. It was nobody's fault that the author was not required to sign hisname, but as the principals in the discussion have not been afraid to let theiridentity be knwn, we shall insist, hereafter, that others taking part in itshall be equally frank with the public.

Street, belowQueen

CONTRACTOR

PAINTING and-- Lots 70x200 feetthat we are closing out at such'jPAPER HANGING 1

t X

Will be sold for fromPricesLow TRY OUR DELICIOUS

Teach Mellow" and "Raspor"AT v

"1IV$500 to $80(1Consolidated Soda Waterworks

G. S. LEITHEAD, Manager.

. Phone M. 71.

laeach.We have sold many garments

already but there's hundreds left.They're the same garment that

you have been paying full pricefor up to a week or so ago. There'snothing old or out-of-da- te aboutthem.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO.

Limited.

REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE, Terms: 1-- 4 Cash, 1-- 4 in 8 Months, 1-- 4 in x6 Mort1-- 4 in 2 Years at 6 per cent interest.LOANS AND INVESTMENT SECUSale continues all week. JRoad are now in course of construction. WaterRITIES.

Office: Mclntyre,bldgr.. Honolulu 1

Jo:

AH. P. O. Box 265. Phone Main 141. now being laid. Superb Marine and Valley views.Only one short block from the Manoa Valley Can, !

Horse Shoeingnr.'reaiFurther information will be given by

IW. W. Wright Co, Ltd.Whose Sales Are Sales.9( have opened a horse-shoei- ng depart

ment in connection with their carriageREMOVAL. NOTICE. ytoSo So BcsJi)shop, etc. Having secured the servicesof a first-cla- ss sheer, they are prepar-ed to do all work Intrusted to them ina first-cla- ss manner.

3,

"W. R. PATTERSON, Contractor andBuilder, and J. J. WHITTLE, the SignPainter, have moved to 1168 Unionstreet, next block mauka from theirold stand. Phone Main 224.Estimates on Work Cheerfully Given.

Pamnh STelephone Main 480.There is still BEAD THE ADVERTISES f- -l u.. The Kau flow, is dead but the Kona flow is more active,plenty to see on the volcano isle. WOELD'S HEWS DAILY.

rt

II

... J;

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU. JANUARY aa, 1907.

as..Will WhsThe! "Juice" is always on call. That is one reason why Gas Light is the Best Light.

Another is because it is cheaper than any other.

Burns' liwWEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN aundrythe rainfall 2.69 inches, .60 Inch abovethe average, and 2.45 Inches more thanlast week's. LC. Lyman.

Ponahawal (IX) The atmosphere isfull of smoke from the eruption of Ma-una Loa. Slightly lower temperaturesobtained, with a mean of 69.4 deg. Therainfall was 2.90 Inches, 2.21 more than

January iq, 1907. &

smokingC0NCEB1

UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THIS

Scottish Thistle ClubAT- -

Ha " . mm I

last weess. j. is. Gamaiielson.Kaumana (17) Slightly cooler weath-

er obtained, with a mean temperatureof 68.8 deg., and 3.39 Inches of rainfall,.65 inch above the average, and 2.98inches more than last week's. J. E.Gamaiielson.

Kapoho (17) Slightly higher temper-atures obtained, with a mean of 73.5deg. The rainfall was 1.32 Inches, .35inch less than the average, and .57more than last week's. H. J. Lyman.

Pahala (16) The rainfall was 4.53inches, 3.68 above the average, and 3.49more than last week's. Slightly lowertemperatures obtained, with a mean of69.6 deg. Hawaiian Agrlc. Co.

Naalehu (16) Rainy weather continued, with a total rainfall of 4.56 inches.3.10 more than last week's, and 3.40above the average. G. G. Kinney.

Waverley HalhjCORNER OF HOTEL. AND BETHEL (

January 25, 1907. iKau (16) Cloudy, foggy (7) weather ui

prevailed, with a mean temperature of Hness is public exposure. With this66.8 deg. and 6.04 inches of rainfall. end in view we have located a laun-- F.

H. Hayselden. dry in the heart of the city, on theKealakekua (16) Strong southerly ground floor, where all the washing

winds prevailed on the 16th. The mean and Ironing is exposed to public viewtemperature was 70.5 deg., and the from the street at all times,rainfall 1.90 inches, 1.10 above the aver-- Visitors are welcome at all times, andage, and 1.45 'more than last week's. our wash room Is as public as ourRev. Samuel H. Davis. office.

pair,large'

ev,

For the Week Ended

Honolulu, T. H., Jan. 21, 1907.

GENERAL SUMMARY.

I The greatest amounts of rainfall oc-

curred on Kauai, and ranged from 8.71to 14.12 inches. Heavy rains also oc

curred on Molokai and Oahu, in theWailuku district of Maui, and the Kauand southern portion of the Hilo dis-

tricts of Hawaii. The least amountsof rainfall during the "week occurredin the Kula and Hamakualoa districtsof Maui, and the Jiohala and llama- -

kua and extreme northern portion oftheTHilo districts of Hawaii.' At stations having ten or more years

of record the total rainfall for theweek was above the average,. 7.62 to

11.52 inches, on Kauai, 2.4 to5.10 inches on Oahu, and 3.48 to3.60 inches in the Kau, and 1.10

inches La the Kona districts of Ha-- i

waiL In the Hamakua and extremenorthern portion of the Hilo districtsof Hawaii deficiencies ranging' from

1.43 to 2.11 inches were reported.At the remaining stations on Hawaiithe excesses or deficiencies did notequal 1.00 inch.

The rainfall was greatly in excessof last week's in the Puna and Konadistricts of Kauai, in eastern. Molokai,the HJoifrlulu district of Oahu, theKoolau district of Maui, and the Kau,southern portion of the Kona, and thecentral and southern portions of theHilo districts of Hawaii. In the north-ern portion of the Kona district of.Hawaii, the Koolau district of Maui,the Waianae and Ewa and the north-ern portion of the Koolaupoko districtsof Oahu, and the Koolau district ofKauai the rainfall was much less, thanduring last week.

No marked changes in temperatureoccurred.

Earthquake shocks were felt , duringthe week at a number of stations inthe western and southern portions ofHawaii. The observer at Kau (Waio-hinu- )

reports that there were, manyearthquake shocks felt on the 10th and11th, and a light one-o- n the 16th. Also,that an eruption occurred on the southside of Mauna Loa onv the 11th, andthat three streams of lava, all fromone source, were flowing toward thesea in south, southwest, and west di-

rections. Very little of the glow fromthe eruption was seen at Kealakekua,

'(Davis), Hawaii.The following table shows the week-

ly averages of temperature and rain-fall for the principal islands and forthe group:

Temper-- .

. ature. Bainfall.Hawaii. . ..70.7 dec:. 2.12 in.

Location

UV1IUI tllUl J III Jm

The linen you wear next to your bodyabsorbs the discharge of the pores ofyour skin. On the other hand, yourbody is exposed to all the dangers ofgerms that may be brought home fromthe laundry In your linen. A laundryshould be kept scrupulously clean andmanaged by persons with Intelligenceenough to know the necessity of sanl

lira 0GTMH

1 II IB111MERCHANT AND ALAKEA STS.

PI

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JAGILWIANInsurance,GeneralCommission,

; aiDUdllldd J"l&01 I

"

OFFICE IN THEJUDD BUILDING.

ROOM 405.

Smoke

General Arthur Cigars

GUNST-EAKI- N CIGAR CO.

Distributor.

J. II 1 Ctt.

yQUNG BUILDING FURNI- -

TURE STORE,

New Goods Just Arrived IncludeCOVCTS,

Rope PortlCreS,Tapestry Portieres,

large and Small Rugs,Iron Beds,

Cribs,

Parlor Chairs and Rockers,x

v

Dip'ng Chairs, i

nexpensive Rocker ,

Wailuki InnNow owned by W. C. Bergin.

Accommodations, supplies and,ttrnrfanri arxtolutelv first-clas- s.

Fine Bathing Beach

Maui. . . ........... 71.9 deg. 1.46in.

Oahu. . . ..72.7 deg. 3.99in.

Kauai. . ..70.7 deg. 11.65 in.

Molokai. .71.4 deg. 3.50 in.

Entire group ... .71.3 deg. 3.14 in.

At the local office of the U. S. Weath-

er Bureau in Honolulu, the total rain-

fall was 3.17 inches, 2.54 greater thanthe normal,' and 1.34 more than lastweek's. The mean temperature was72.6 deg., .2 deg. higher than lastweek's, and 1.2 deg. above the normal.

The average cloudiness was 710ths,mean relative humidity 87.9 per cent.,and variable winds prevailed, with anaverage hourly velocity of 7.1 miles.

REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.

Note: The figures following thename of a. station indicate the datewith which the week's report closed.

ISLAND OF HAWAII.

Puuhue Ranch (17) The atmosphereis cloudy, close, and heavy with vol-

canic smoke. The total rainfall was.61 Inch, that amount greater than lastweek's. S. P. Woods.

Puakea Ranch (17) The rainfall was.32 Inch, .27 greater than last week's.Light southerly winds prevailed. A.Mason.

Kohala .Mlll (17) Volcanic smoke Isnoticeable in the atmosphere. Themean temperature was 71.9 deg., andthe rainfall .49 Inch, a deficiency of.29 Inch for the week, and .49 Inchmore than last week's. T. H. Lillie.

Kohala Mission (18) The tempera-tures were slightly lower than lastweek's,with a mean of 71.8 deg. Therainfall was .43 inch, that amountgreater than last week's, and .73 lessthan the average. Dr. B. D. Bond.

Paaubau (17) The rainfall was .04

inch, 1.43 inches below the average,and .04 inch greater than last week's.The mean temperature was 71.5 deg.- -

Paauhau Sugar Plantation Co.Paaullo (17) Slightly warmer, calm,

cloudy weather prevailed,' with heavydews, a mean temperature of 69.6 deg.,and .18 inch of rainfall, .12 more thanlast week's. C. R. Blacow.

Ookala (17) Warm, sultry weatherobtained, with a mean temperature of72.2 deg., and .14 ineh'of rainfall, 2.11

inches 'below the average, and .29 inchless than last week's. W. G. Walker.

Honohina (17) --The total rainfall was2.58 Inches, 2.04 more than last week's,and i .06 inch less than the average.W. Elliot.

Hakalau (17) The mean temperaturewas 72.4 deg., and the rainfall 3.27

inches; 3.08 more than last week's, and.99 inch above the average. HakalauPlantation Co.

Pepeekeo (17) The total rainfall, 2.59

inches, was 2.44 more than last week's,and .13 inch above the average. Themean temperature was 72 8 deg.- - Wm.H. Rogers.

Papaikou (17) Sultry days and coolnights obtained during the latter partof week. The rainfall was 4.12 inches,3.85 more than last week's. John T.Molr.

Hilo (17) Volcanic smoke from Ma-

una Loa pervades the atmosphere. Themean temperature was 71.2 deg., and

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Graduate Optician

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ripThere was a gentleman coing

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were suggested as a preventa-

tive and a cure. This weather

we are undergoing is a oold pro-

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! STANDARD BOOKSPAYMENTS AT ,

SOLD ON EAST

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TICKETS - - - tLWTo be kad from sny of the members,

or at WALL NICHOLS CO.. LTD.

NOW READT FOR DEliVERT,

Hawaiian AnnualV For .1907

Th LIST OF HAW Airs IIEIAU3and TALES FROM HER TEMPLESbegin in this Issue, and, with Ita usualtabular matter, reminiscent, folk! orand other pper of current progress,will glv It special ANTIQUARIANand HISTORIC value.

Price, 75 cents each, or IX per dosea.Mall list orders promptly attended to.

Thrum,PUBLISHER.

1063 Fort 8t Xlonol- r-

FRESH PLOTTER SEEDSJUST ARRIVED

MRS. E, M. TAYLOR

FLORIST

Oahu RailwayTIME TABLE.

OUTWAKD.For Waianae, TPalalua, Eahuka as 4

Way Stations 9.1i a. m., 3:20 p. m.For Pearl City, Ew Mill and Way

Htatfaw ,7:30 a. :15 a. s11:05 a. m., 2:15 p. 3:20 p.5:15 p. m, t:30 p. tll:00 p.For Wahiawa :i5 a. m. and !!!

p.m.INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kaaoko, Ttaialua and Waianae 8:Sfl a. 5:Mp. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa MUI aaJPearl City 1 7:46 i. m, I. a,10:38 a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p.5:31 p. m., 7:30 p. m.

v Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa8:36 a. m. and 5:31 p. u.Daily, t Ex. faadiy. I Sunday OaljToo Haleiwa Limited, a two-ho- w

train (only first-clas- s tickets honor IX,

leaves Honolulu every Sunday at B.ti; a. m.; returninfr, arrives in uonoiiuii at 10:10 p. m. Tbe Limited stops onlyat Pearl City and Waianae.O. P. DEN1SON, F. C. SMI TIL,

Jsupt. O. P. T. A,

Fire Insurance.

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO,LTD.

General Agents for Hawaii.Atlas Assurance Company of Load.New York Underwriters' Agency.Providence Washington Insurance Oam

pany.

WM. G. IRWIN ft CO LTD.

Wm. O. Irwin President and ltanafwJohn D. Spreckels Firrt Viee-Prtid- rt

W. M. Oiffard... Second Vlee-Preside- n

H. M. Wkitney .TreamrarBUhard Ivera SecretaryW. F. Wlhwa Attdltor

8UOAB 7A0T0B8 ANDCOMMISSION AO S3TT3.

AGENTS FOKOceanic Steamship Co Saa Fra

cisco, CaLWestern Sugar Refining Ce, Ba

Krancisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, roam--

delphia, Pa.Newall Universal Mill Co Mann- -

faetnrers or National c;aneNew York, N. Y.

Pacifie Oil Transportation Co, BanFrancisco, CaL

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.Sugar Factors and Commission

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke. President; George M.

Robertson, Manarer; E. F. Bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; F W. Mae-farla- ne.

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

Puuwaawaa (17) Smoke and sul-phurous gases from Mauna Loa per-al- e

the at:n inhere. The ralnfaH ws.39 Inch, 0 inches less than lastweek's. Robt. Hind.

ISLAND OF MAUI.Huelo , (17) Slightly lower tempera-

tures obtained, with a mean of 69.6deg., and 1.95 inches of rainfall, 1.92

more than during last week. W. F.Pogue.

Haiku (17) Slightly cooler, very,cloudy weather obtained, with a meantemperature of 71.2 deg., strong south-erly winds on the 15th and 16th, and.86 inch of rainfall, .26 more than lastweek's. D. D. Baldwin.

Feahi (17) Strong "trades" prevail-ed during the first part of week. Therainfall was 1.06 Inches, .11 Inch morethan last week's. G. Groves.

Kihei (15) Very cloudy weather, ob-

tained, with a mean temperature of74.4 deg., and .08 inch of rainfall, L40inches less than last week's. Heavyrains began after the closing . of thisreport. James Scott.

Puunene (17) The mean temperaturewas 72.8 deg., and the rainfall 1.76

inches, .19 inch less than last week's.Variable winds obtained. J. N. S.

Williams.Wailuku (17) A cloudy, disagreeable

week, with a heavy rain on the 16th,and siru'ig ' K-na-

" winds on severald tys. The n ean temperature was 71.4

deg. and the rainfall 3.06 inches. .08

inch" less than last week's. Bro. Frank.ISLAND OF OAHU.

MaunawiU Ranch (19) Excessivelyheavy rains occurred on the 15th, 2.00

Inches falling in somewhat more thanone hour. The mean temperature was71.8, and the rainfall 6.08 inches, 5.10

above the average, and 1.28 less thanlast week's. John ; Herd.

Waimanalo (18) Heavy rains oc-

curred on the 14th and 15th, the totalfor the week being 4.59 Inches, 3.90

above the average, and .11 Inch lessthan last week's. The mean tempera-

ture was 73.4 deg. A. Irvine.Ewa (19) The weather, was sugnuj- -

during last half ofcooler, and clear. nm

Tho mpan temDeraiure wv .4

deg and the rainfall 2.87 inches, 2.5S

above the average, and 1.55 less thanlast week's. R. Muller. (

Waianae (18)-Mode- rately beavy

rains occurred on the 15th and 16th.temperature was 3.0 deg.,The mean

and the rainfall 3.22 inches, 2.72 above ,

the average, and 3.61 less than last j

week's. F. Meyer.ISLAND OF KAUAI. j

Kilauea (18) A heavy wind and rain j

storm prevailed on the 12th and 13th.

The total rainfall for the week waso .v. t a ,hnva the average, ana5.52 less than last week's. Slightly

obtained, with ahigher temperaturesmean of 69.5 deg.--L B. Borelko.

heavy rainsLihue (18)-Exces- sively

occurred on the 13th and 14th. TherainfaU was 14.12 inches, 9.53 more thanlast week's. The mean temperature

71 s lie?.. 1.4 deg. higher than thepreceding weeks.-- F. Weber. .1

Koloa 18) Excessively heavy rainsourred on the 13th and 14th the total

Inches, 11.5.4abov?thrrver?ge,Sand 5.60 more than;to wk's. The mean temperature;

Koloa Sugar Co.was 70.9 deg.-- The

tot a NT-n nv MOLOKAI.

tZT SbeSJ'Soccurred on theweek's. A heay rain

rainfall was 39,15th. The totalinches. 2.64 more than last weeks.-- C.

"iSSSi Ranch (18)- -A very heavy j

the 15th. The meanram occurred on.tar dp?., ana tnetemperature r '

.59 inch more thanrainfall 3.41 inches.last week's. J. Munro

WM. B. STOCKMAN.Section Director.-r--

..

SONS OF REVOLUTION !

j

'

TO CELEBRATE THE DAY

of the Sons of.The Hawaiian Society

the American Revolution will celebrate j

birth of George,the anniversary of theWashington, February 22, in the roof

Young Hotel. !

garden of the Alexander

at I.3U p. m. i

i.(.. rr hst orations by pupils ofwill be offered.the Honolulu schools

occasion. Ap- -jfor competition on this

rbr:;.r rr;1has been asked to preside.

Stop Taking Drugs !

They Arc Poisonous to Your Stomach, Nervesand Vitals.

XT T

Onedo It. 1

J.f113

w

XL

Co.

sir

1

BiNea

ALL. 1

AS

At athe

at ion, i

tnent Ioember 1

1907.

Nl

PCTou

than t.brand.,5there f

FOtSh

1

Ever since you can remember youhave understood that the way tocure a pain outside was to takesomething inside. That is the foun-dation of our American drug habit.Since childhood you have dependedon drugs to kill pain. It never oc-

curred to you that the drug was alsokilling the nerves of the stomachand overtaxing the heart. That Isthe reason for your stomach trouble.You have ruined your stomach withstrong drugs and .weakened yourheart action bydriving It beyondits strength withheart stimulants.

You can put onextra, fire anddraft in the fur-nace and driveup an engine attop speed with-out hurting theengine, but 7ucan't do thatvery often withyour heart, be-

cause it is notmade of iron.

You don't real-- Ie that until

your heart re-

fuses to be forcedcktnxr TTii-rt- f that itis the time when drugs, which "usedto do the work right away." don'tseem to have any more effect andyou are forced to realize that yourhealth 13 gone.

Electro-Vig- or is a girdle of dry-ce- ll

batteries which you wear aboutyour waist while you sleep. It isalways charged ready for use, andgenerates its own power constantly.You don't have to bother aboutcharging it In vinegar or acid. Theexhilarating sensation is felt with-out sting or burn, and I have per-

fected it with a regulating devicwhich makes the current mild orstrong at wIU.

Electro-Vig- or does wonders in a

ANNUAL MEETING.SEND FOR

TIE PRIEST T(L aiian Trust Co,OOKALA SUGAR PLANTATIONCOMPANY.MY MARKET LETTER

teaching office of the church to be true,it is a dogma to be believed (and be-

longs no longer to the domain of con-troversy among the members of thechurch) under penalty of excommuni-cation.

In matters of morals the question isput and decided whether it be lawfulor not. to do a certain action the moral

The annual meeting of the shareholdTIE Lfly WRITER ers of the Ookala Sugar Plantation

Company will be held at the office of LIMITEDC. Brewer & Co., Ltd., in Honolulu,on Friday. February 1. 1907. at 10

. You probably know that Goldfield,"Nevada, is the greatest mining camp goodness of which is controverted. The

anMllhe world has ever known. One mine, Father BeiSSel'S ReDlV tOthe Mohawk, produced $2,000,000 in 106

o'clock a." m.E. F. BISHOP,

Secretary.

papal infallibility is. therefore, the giftthe Pope enjoys to answer those ques-tions regarding, the universal church(and not regarding private or any-body's individual matter) without any

Statemant of Condition, Dec, 31, 1906lays. I advised everybody to buy It at Anonymous Critic ofHonolulu. January 18. 1907. .' 7628n a share. It has since sold up to -- 0

Yesterday. ASSETS. LIABILITIES.Cash on hand and in banks. .$ 47,131.69 Capital fuly paid up... ...... .$100,000.00

danger of error. There and then it isthat St. Peter, in the person of his ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

"Fortunes have been made In the Gold-lel-d

stocks. In the next few monthsa3 are are going to see a greater boom

. Jian ever and more fortunes will be Bonds 52,318.25 Trust and agency accounts... 74.45L3712,556.00 Undivided profits 42,183.10Editor Advertiser: An article signed

"Just a Lavman" takes me to tasknade. To know what is aoing yousuccessor, tne trope, connnus mabrethren."' This gift of infallibility, inits well defined restriction is rightlycompared to the needle in the pilot

Stocks and other investmentsMortgages secured by real es

JAPANESE RICE MILL CO., LTD.

At the annual meeting of the stock-holders of the Japanese Rice Mill Co.,

;nenWilI have to read my market letter. I Liabilities other than thoseheont mv information direct from my specified 25,000.00tate ........ 14,737.62

Loans demand and time...... 57,251.71i9 Soldfleld office. One customer of minefor the many incongruities he finds in

the Catholic Church and her teachings

as laid before the public in my dis Furniture and fixtures.. 3,100.79house which always points to tnenorth. The infallibility points and di-

rects the highest teaching authority ofthe church in the direction of truth

,tiade $16,000 in three months, you canReal estate 49,495-0- 0

Accrued interest receivable.... 2,377.02cussions of the past weeks. I am sattise nation. Send me your name and ad- -

against error, in the direction of righisfied with his good will and knowing Assets other than those specing tress and I will advise you. It costs

Ltd.. held on January 5, 1907, the following officers were elected to serve forthe year 1907: ; ;

S. Kojima .. ............. PresidentW. Motoshige "Vice PresidentY. Takakuwa SecretaryK. Odo U.. TreasurerM. Kawahara ... AuditorD. Yonekura, T. Murakami, K. Ya--

teousness against sin. As this papal fied 2,666.39jner'ou nothing. Address: that there are many more people of

fair mind which think as he does, itprivilege does not exempt him frommistakes in all other matters it has

$241,634.47 $241,634.47tighlT

mdfr A. J. MOORE, is worth while to rectify his many mis nothing to do at all with his personalmoral character. It is not claimed thatapprehensions. it makes him either learned or virtu mamoto. T. Sumida, T. Okumoto.!cs Rooms 29 and 30 Bacon Block

The whole of the article reminds me Those popes, who entered in that ............ Directors!ous.1C13L .high office by foul means or dishonor--of a certain gallant knight who, whenOAKLAND, CAL., U. . A. 7624 Y. TAKAKUWA, Secy.

mv.i;t in ,.nT,try villa, noticed ed it. do not prove anything againstNational Bank.

Territory of Hawaii,Island of Oahu.I, JOHN R. GALT, Treasurer of Hawaiian Trust Company, Limited,

do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of myknowledge and belief. .

JOHN R. GALT,Treasurer.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of January, 1907.BENJ. L. MARX,

Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit, T. H.7618 Jan. 8. 13. 15. 22.

NOTICE.lesK Reference Unione ecjakland. CaL

ion a hill a certain machine with four There ia no questIon of their personalvery long arms on one side going up I conduct, there is question of theirhigh in the air and on the other sidesnat teaching. Jfina any pope wno naa

taught error instead of truth, who hasAll executors, administrators and

guardians, appointees of the SecondCircuit Court, are hereby directed toforthwith file their accounts as such

coming down with a great might tohit commanded or permitted anythingagainst the ten commandments, and'wards him, so as if dealing out terri-

ble blows (at least in the air) to our this, mind you, not in an individual executors, administrators and guards arad

tHe thought they case, Out when aaaressmg me Univertraveling knight. Quality Counts in Everything(n) fmlsal Vli UI CI1 111 1110 viiiia.1 vayau;

pope, and then only he would belle ourwere just teasing him and he was not

in a mind of standing any gratuitous.The first of the New Tear you willclaim. But as long as this world vj r i ifeed a new stock of

il 8

ians, as directed in their respective ap-pointments.

By the Court:EDMUND H. HART, Clerk.

Wailuku, . Maui, January 11, 1907.7623 Jan. 14, 22, 28.

NOTICE.

insults. Of course, he drew his sword stands the words of Christ will prove c itand defended himself and our "LayriDffice PEOPLE HAVE THAT CONFIDENCE INman" will say that he was right, wasnot he! Yes, but if he had been lessf

true: "The power of hell shall not pre-

vail against it." The vessel is safe,pirates may , approach, they will notboard her. The magnetic needle Is en-

tirely beyond their reach, howevermuch this may. vex them; "I am withyou all days even to the end of the

an Supplies hasty and inauired first about the 9 1Bairson- -

' All persons having claims againstthe late Henry E. Highton will pleasenature of this strange TEASLNG- -

--y

n.

GOLD GAfor have Just received a large stock, of I MACHINE, he would have found out WOrld present them at the law office ( ofNow, dear Layman, I hope this isthat it was nothing but a harmless

sufficient to show you that the infal7ei BLANK BOKS,es o INKSTANDS, ;

INKS, PENS. PENCILS. ETC.windmill. libility is not a teas ins: machine, which

George D. Gear, on Kaahumanu street,in Honolulu. County of Oahu, prior tothe departure of Mrs. Highton for theCoast on January 18, as Mrs. Hightonwishes to make arrangements for the

A he word iTimacy or, tne .rope, or nas to De knocked down at any price. FLOURIt is one of the necessary implementsuna As we are closing out our stock of infallibility of the Church affects many'FFICE CABINETS, same will be which St. Peter's vessel needs, has re-- payment of the samewell-meanin- g souls exactly as that

. OLD AT COST. ceived from ennsr. as scripture snows, GEORGE D, GEAR.windmill affected our traveling knight.ains 7625Like this militant gentleman they formbroanas oeen preservea uu now ana win, January 15, 1907. '

no doubt, continue to lead her on to '

the shores of the other world a safe ESTATE H. E. HIGHTON.Vall, Nichols Co., themselves of an innocent, useful thingconveyance for all the passengers that IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEsuch an exaggerated, absurd idea, thatLIMITED

That is Given Only to Old and Tried Friends.

IT IS' BEST ! V

ALL GROCERS SELL IT.

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, Ltd.

they must naturally start a fight FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORYAT CHAMBERS. IN

will board her. There are many morequestions which you mention. Theyare the fruit you gathered in readingbiased historical books. They have been

against it. PROBATE.My dear Lavman, let me tell you that

- ancurcroil a hiinrirfl tlmP9 hv fTfl.t'hnUfiwe are as fair-mind- ed as you are, anal " , . ' ,nillClfl. X OLlll WlliUig MAJ CAaUUUC t,U.ll

1907

STYLESIn the Matter of the Estate of Henry

E. Highton, Deceased, Intestate.Order of Notice of Hearing Petition fo

Administration.for you in the near future, provided

ions,

.ting1

'aretemn

lelnbut;heLnd 1

of

only a little more so. You talk abouta thing which you do not know, and WHOLESALE AGENTS.you come out with your true name,

fairly and squarely as I give you mine. 0- - Iwe tell you what we know and be On reading and filing the petition ofAu revoir.cause we know it Harry T. Mills, a creditor, of Hono-lulu, .Oahu, alleging that Henry E.JAMES C. BEISSEL.' -On account of the general ignorance

AND Highton of Honolulu, Oahu, died inA HABIT TO BE ENCOURAGED.The mother who has acquired the testate at Honolulu, Oahu, on the 3rdthat reigns in the Protestant world on

Catholic matters and principally on the day of January, A. D. 1907, leavingproperty In the Hawaiian Islands necPATTERNS habit of keeping on hand a bottle of

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy savesherself a great amount of uneasinessand anxiety. Coughs, colds and croup,

above mentioned subjects, I deemed itnecessary to write a series of articlesin the Star, in order to give to all

: fTtt

b &:

Jervf'wbi

essary to be administered upon, andpraying that letters of administrationissue to him, said Harry T. Mills, tem

to which children are susceptible, arepeople of good will a chance to be inNOW TO BE SEEN AT porary letters of administration forquickly cured by Its use. It counter--1 g00a and sufficient reasons, shown,sem "t I formed of Catholic things not as Pro

- ;J 1f lllllll o nn im testants sav thev are-t- hev renerallvI. If. AnAMA & UU.. LIU. "cuulumd-au- u w"c" B1VC" " ,! It is Ordered, That MONDAY, themt misrepresent us but as Catnolics that the first symptoms of croup appear, it mh dav of Febraary A. D. 1907 at 9

r in - I iLxiuw. ear iiier are. I " ' I n f ork a m. hft and nereftv is an--FASHIONABLE TAILORS, contains nothing injurious and mothers pointed for hearJn& said petition In theIf you had read those articles care

give n io uiue ones who a ieeng oi courtroom of this Court at Honolulu.!62 Kmg Street. fully, you would not try to throw again perrect security. sold Dy .censon. Oahu, at which time and place all perinstrica in my way a lot of absurd stuff as you Smith & Co., Ltd., Agents for Hawaii. sons concerned may appear and show coat of paint on an old house, and you'll come prettydo. , Please read the Star of Jan. 11 cause, if any they have, why said petiIL FUKURODA MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION MEET tion should not be granted, and thatand inform yourself about the Catholic

ING. notice of this order be published in thaEnglish language, once a week forteaching of the Pope's infallibility

r Just received the very best Bam.thrpA successive weeks, in the PacificBead it twice and then compare it with

the Protestant principle of PRIVATE The annual meeting and election or Commercial Advertiser, a newspaper in

near to having a new house," is an old saying that's proven trieevery day by the old houses made new with

The' Sherwin-Wiluam- s Paint.S. W. P. protects and beautifies. It's great durability, beautyof finish, and economy, gives satisfaction to the house-owne- r.

k screens ior veranaas. iry one.Sun' PRICE $1 AND $1J55 A FOOT.i 28 and Hotel Street.

officers of the Merchants' Association HonoluluJUDGMENT. What greater absurd- -

Dated at Honolulu, Oahu, January 7,y can anynouy commit man claim dav. Januarv 23. at 3 o'cWk n. m.. at 1907.(Sgd.) ALEXANDER LINDSAY, JR.,with the Protestants that everybody in the association rooms, Young building.Second' Judge of the Circuit Court ofreading the Bible is protected ty God Honolulu

E. H.

lIIKE WRIGHT CIGAR .

o' The best smoke sold In thisf market. Try It.

fr IIAYSELDEN TOBACCO

in such a manner that he will under PARIS,Secretary.

the First Circuit.Attest:7630

stand it the right way, 1. e., that he Is

It's easy working qualities, great coveringcapacity, honest measure, and strict purity,satisfy the demands of both painter andhouse-owne- r.

(Sgd.) J. A. THOMPSON,infallible m reading the Bible each for UNITED STATES CUSTOMS SER- - Clerk of tne circuit Court of the Firsthimself. But for this gratuitous as- - VICE, Port of Honolulu, Hawaii, Jan- - circuit. (CO.

Alexander Young Bldg. sertion thev do not even trv to hri uarr 21- - .1907. In accordance with the A. s Humphreys, attorney for peti5 O InvAviainna rRegulations of 1S99. notice is hereby 7fii.Tnn s is. 22. 29.

BOUB BYvenieu py martin Lutner, the religious given that the following merchandise,Revolutionist (not evolutionist as was I seized for violation of the UnitedALL KINDS OP

'Rubber GoodsiV it I

PrroiiPo,,..! nrlnfo.i t customs wws, iu De som aij t .j ifc na !,,,, ,, , th r,trtrv, Hm,CObrand new. and till then unheard o-f- nnnnii nn Friday. March 1. 1907. at

;hat06DYEAR RUBBER CO. and therefore it was false. With Christ 10 o'clock a. m.: 3 cases merchandise, 1

and the apostles finished divine revela- - case merchandise, 2 boxes cigars, 1 pack- -tinn Tho n..i- - age cigarettes, z Doxes cigars, 4 Doxes

E. O. HALL & SON, LTD.9

ALWAYS IN STOCKFine Driving

REINS, WHIPS, HARNESS, RIDING BRIDLES, BITS,SPURS, SADDLES AND ROBES.

C. R. COLLINS.82-8- 4 King Street Near Fort.

"7' vT TJ WM e- - cigars. 1 lot cigars. 1 package cigars,R. II. PEASE. President.

5 73-57- 77-5- 73 Market Street,San Francisco, CaJ., U. S.elf U'C,MV aposioiic cnurcn is the h package merchandise, 1 box cigars,

divinely instituted guardian, the ofli-- 1 lot cigars, 1 lot cigars, 200 cigars,cial Interpreter, the infallible teacher 279 clsars' 2 bottIes whiskey, 1 lotoi tnis uivine Kevelation. Nothing will , r t" 7 --V"" , rAT. . "

Our

pen

4 -

lu i,. noming lost till tne 6 boxes cigars. 8 boxes cigars, 1 pack- -uilders' end of the world. age merchandise. R. C. STACKABLE,Special Deputy Collector. 7630Did it ever OCCUr in vnn that In

denying the Papal infallibility under-stood, of course, as I exnlalned it in. MEETING NOTIQE.the above mentioned issue of the Star

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIRST CIRCUIT. TERRITORY OFHAWAII. AT CHAMBERS.

Carrie B. RIggs, Complainant v. JuliaH. Afong. Respondent. ChamberSummons.

The Territory of Hawaii:To the, High Sheriff of the Territory

of Hawaii, or his Deputy; the Sheriffof the County of Oahu, or his Deputy:

You are commanded to summon JuliaH. Afong, Samuel M. Damon, Trustee;Albert F. Afong, A. Henry Afong, MaryAfong, Julia H. Johnstone, Alice L.Hutchinson, Helen G. Henshall, NancyL. McStocker, Emmellne M. Magoon,Marie K. Humphreys, Bessie R. Burns,Melalne B. Brewster, Etta P. Whiting.Martha M. Dougherty, Tony Afong andSamuel M. Damon, Alexander Garvieand A. W. T. Bottomley,doing business under the Arm name ofBishop & Company, respondents to ap-

pear ten days after service hereof, Ifthey reside In the County of Oahu,otherwise twenty days after service, be-

fore such Judge of the Circuit Courtof the First Circuit as shall be sittingat Chambers in the Court Room at Ho-

nolulu, in said County of Oahu to an-

swer the annexed bill for an accounting and injunction of Carrie B. Rlggs.complainant.

And you are further commanded, byorder of the Honorable Judge of the

fedwareit il -

tney exclude lust the Pone alone from The adjourned annual meeting of the One of thethat protection which the principle of Sailors' Home Society will be held atthe office of Messrs. F. A. Schaefer &prnate Judgment attributes to every-

body, men. women and children? Now.int Co., Thursday, January 24, 1907, at 9:30i e have the most complete tnis is simply absurd and the reversePu a. m.CHAS. H. ATHERTON.

or truth. No texts of Holy "Writ canbe found to uphold this principle. Ithas led down-hi- ll in rapid steps from

212 Senretarv.faith to infidelity, as I asserted in my NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERSadvice for a doubting soul. As to the

line of locks, hinges, window

catches and other builders hard-"wa- re

In the city. "We supply

suitable goods for any building

from an elegant mansion downto a poultry house.

texts in favor of Infallibility pleaseread them in the Star. HONOLULU RAPID TRANSIT AND

LAND COMPANY.I will quote just one paragraph tonotice is hereby given that' thedestroy the absurd notions many peo

ple have of this necessary attribute of annual meeting of the stockholders ofthe Honolulu Rapid Transit and Land

HHH

S

8

3

in

H

the true church of Christ. This docCompany will be held at the presitrinal Infallibility does not exempt the

Pope from the weaknesses incidentalto human nature, does not make him

dent's office, room 609, StangenwaldDullding, in the Citv of Honolulu.

impeccable, does not prevent him from County of Oahu. Territory of Hawaii,

A simple little cork that floats.Too shy to sail on ocean boats;I'm coy, they pull my leg, you see;They all drink Rainier, and puli me.

PROSIT, RAINIER.DRINK DRINK DRINK

You won't be bilious

committing errors every day in a hun on Monday, the 2Sth day of January,dred different manners. The only thing ltftn, at the hour of 9 a. m.. for theLewers & Cooke, Ltd. claimed is infallibility in deciding I hearing nnrt ,t , Z ,

-- i.v. . .x. . " I uic auuuMreports of the officers and such otherbusiness as may come before the177 S. King St.Dea

of tsha'"

puiiiis trimc-- i idim irums reveaieuby God and not invented by men) ormorals, but not in other matters. Inpractice it comes to the answering ofa question formulated as follows: Issuch a point of doctrine (for instance-tha- t

the Blessed Virgin Marv in th

Bj order of the Board of Directors.GEORGE P. THIELEN,

Secretary. Phone White 1331. A. NELSON,Agent.Honolulu, January 18, 1907. - 762S -

Circuit Court of the First Circuit toserve upon the said Julia H. Afong.Samuel M. Damon, Trustee, andMessrs. Bishop & Company, the annex-ed Preliminary Writ of Injunction. Andhave you then there thi3 Writ with fullreturn of your proceedings thereon.

Witness the Honorable John T. DeBolt, First Judge of the Circuit Courtof the First Circuit, at Honolulu, thifc19th day of October, 1906.

(Seal)(Signed) L. P. SCOTT, Clerk.

Section 1769 Revised Laws. The timewithin which an act is to be done,shall be computed by excluding thefirst day and including the last. If thelast day be Sunday, it shall 'be ex-

cluded.I hereby certify that the foregoing is a

full, true anj correct copy of the origin-al summons In the above entitled cause,(being Equity No. 1546) on file In theCircuit Court of the First Circuit, Ter-ritory of Hawaii.

(Seal) L. P. SCOTT, Clerk.Honolulu. Nov. 6th, 1906.Robert .W. Breckons and Wade War-

ren Thayer, Solicitors for Complainant.

NOTICE.the first moment of her conception waspreserved from the stain of originalsin), contained in the treasury of divinerevelation? Such a statement made bythe Pope In the affirmative is called adogma of the church. Tt rtn

",NEW GOODSthii

re" Best Assortment In the City,yarlea!H SILKS. EMBROIDERIES,

CHIN AWARE. LACQUER,NOVELTIES. TOYS, CURIOS.

thl

WAIALAE, KAIMUKI AND PALOLOIMPROVEMENT CLUBmean a new truth, but it ma.n that A meeting of the club will be held at

Mr. Frank Cooke's residence, at Kal- - FRENCH LAUNDRYTOURISTS WORK PROMPTLY

the said point is contained in the HolyScripture, and that it has been believedin the past generally, but not v.muki. on Thursday evening, 24th Inst.,!at s o clock, for the purpose of disliSCK COMPLETE. PRICES RIGHT GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES CLEANED, PRESSED ANDcussing legislative action In regard to REPAIRED.S8

ly and expressly that there have notbeen heard solitary voices expressingIn their own private iudement dr.improvements to be made In Palolo,ayegusa J. ABADIE, Proprietor.Katmuki and Walalae.

E. A. DOUTHITT. President., D. W. ANDERSON, Secretary.

about it or affirming the contrary. Nowthat this matter has been officially ex-amined and pronounced by the highest nonoiuiu, January 19, 1907. 212

Coods Called For and Delivered.158 Beretania Street. Phone Blue 3552 Opposite Hawaiian Hotel

II 0

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. HONOLULU, JANUARY 22, 1907.

ANOTHER VIEW OF FLOW.

'1 - v. :- -- . . . .W i -- :,. . ...'.....-.-- t,

EXCURSIONISTS WATCHING HOT

FLOW APPEOACHES. OHIA TREES

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LAVA ftiCVXNtt.

BURNING FEOM CONTACT.

departed last night for the Orient. Shegoes to Yokohama and Kobe. She hadto delay departing, as the presence ofher officers aa witnesses in the Inter-Islan- d

Company's libel against the ves-

sel, was required by tiie attorneys forthe "steamer. , , , , ... Y--;

" MAIL" TO COAST TODAY. - f f" The S. S. Sierra of the Oceanic line,is due this ; morning from the Colonies. She will probably be dispatched

I :y'v .' r::

SIDE OF FLOW. HOT LAVA

WHAT LOOKS LIKE A GRAVELLY RAILROAD EMBANKMENT IN THE PHOTOGRAPHS ISAS THE

2

"THO CITIES BURN

THE QUEEN PAYS"

This has been adopted by the

MARINE ;

f. .

QUEKN INSURANCE CO.

s a motto. The Queen stands today

' second to no company" In popularity,c-

- The Queen has paid dollar for dollar .

t" n all San Francisco losses.1 !

for San Francisco about 3 o 'clock thisH.r&'s' t.3-0- beinS piJed UP witn a.....? . miscellaneous collection of goods ready

It the xind or ire insurance you

should have.

HAWAIIANTRUST CO.,Limited,

AgentsforHawaii.

Caution PaysIn the matter of the care of valuabledocuments. The only way to secureabsolute Immunity from loss in thisrespect is to rent a safe deposit box innnr-- flr(.rmof vault- - It will COSt VOU

BUliLTINQ THROUGH THE SIDES

THE MOVING STREAM OF

and before the trial was kept up newfeatures to the case were presented anda lot of information secured of pettyrobberies extending back for some time.So many any varied were the casesthat little Abraham Lincoln grewweary of giving the details. InformingChief Taylor that if he wouldn't botherhim any more he would go before thecourt and plead guilty to anything andeverything.

i PAINTIN9 FOR

THE PRIZE COSTUME

The executive committee for theMardi Gras ball held their regularmeeting last night at the KilohanaArt League rooms and decided uponth rules and regulations for the MardiGras masque ball, which will appear inthe jnar(ji Gras book.

James Wilder has contributed as afirst H a pajnting entitled "The

N-tl- ve Preacner" valued at S250.u nrM tn th lr., th hflnfisnrnP(,t post.nmft at t he hall.The question of selecting the music

came up and the master of ceremoniesand floor committee were in favor ofemploying the best musicians possibly (

procurable. They are in favor of Prof.Berger's full orchestra and recommend-ed that no expense be spared in havinggood music"Mr. Wilder moved that the questionof music be postponed until the dayafter the university ball at which Prof.Berger's orchestra is to appear,

Mrs. Graham, the ctiairman, decidedto have a meeting on iebruary 9, atwhich the matter will be decideU.

There will be a meeting of decorationcommittee on Tuesday, at 3 o'clock, atthe Kilohana Art League rooms,

PREPARING BILLS FOR

COMING LEGISLATURE

The draft bills prepared by the Leg-

islative committee of the Republicancentral committee will be In shape to!be taken up by the committee of the !

whole this week, after which the pub- - I

lie will be taken into the confidence ofthe party and told what has been go-ing on in the effort to frame legislativemeasures covering those points outlinedIn the party platform, such is the in-

formation given yesterday by SenatorJohn C. Lane, chairman of the central .

The Legislative committee has beenholding several meetings of late, thelast being held on Saturday night In

!

Senator W O Smlfh'a nfflfo At thoeojmeetings the members have been

threshing out the points of the Propos- - -

Arf rii 9 oltnAiio'h tna nntit'il miff (no1 sirtheir ideas on paper has only Just been j

begun. It has been the desire of thecommittee not to give out any inform a-- j

tlon on what bills are proposed nor in j

what way they are to be treated until !

they have submitted their final reportto the central committer

Airs. Hodgson, teacher of piano, or- -jb .....

Sa" a singing Dy a new ana simplemethod, has removed her studio from I

v meyara street to z6 ueretania ave- -nue. nearly opposite the Central Union jchurch. At home every day exceptSaturday between 3 and 6 p. m. J

OF BANKED A--

LAVA.kAvoftimff PhotO,

SAY, MERCHANT!

"Do You Carry Life Insurance

and Fire Insurance?"Then why should you or

other merchant who Insure hislife,, his buildings and his stock ofgoods, neglect to insure the safetyof the money which he spends hislife and sells his goods to get?

YOU WORK HARD, EARLYAND LATE for the money thatcomes over your counter in ex-

change for the goods you sell.And yet you place that hard-earne- d

money in a drawer unprotectedin any way s gainst carelessnessand possible dlxhonesty.

A NATIONAL CASH REGIS-TER will prevent this for you. Itcosts you nothing to call and In-

vestigate.Hawaiian Office Specialty Co.

Will Open Monday,Jan. 21st

JAS. G. L. ARMSTRONG

CABINET MAKER1238 FORT ST, NEAR ORPHEUM

J J

High Grade Koa FurnitureMADE TO ORDER

Artistic Wood Carving and FrenchPolishing,

Furniture Repaired and Upholstered.Carpets and Linoleum Laid.

STORE AND OFFICE FITTINGSSPECIALTY.

CHARGES MODERATEi TO SUIT THE TIMESi

Telephone Main 117.

Buy Now!

MOD Hill YOlfl CO

Is constantly receiving thBEST LINES OF MERCHANDISE

DRY GOODS. TRUNKS, LEATHERARTICLES,

ENGINES AND SUPPLIES ON HAND

AUTOMOBILES and REQUISITEAlexander Young Building.

Mrs. Doris E. Paris

has openeJ parlors at H56 Fort streetfor Scalp Treatment, Facial Maar.Manicuring, etc.

Appointments can be made by tel- -phoning Main 491,

BEAD THE ADVEBTXSEB

WORLD S NEWS DAILY.

YOUNG OFFENDERS.

T RECEIVE SENTENCES

Nine boys, ranging in age from tento 'twenty years, appeared in thfe pris-

oner's' box at the police court yester-day morning. All were charged withlarceny , in ,. -- the second degree, the

- p'rodllced in evidence againstthem a1i elGCted to Dlead euiity. how--

tences. Alfred Freitas. Frank Gomezand Abraham Lincoln Buckley got sixmonths apiece on each of four charges,being committed to the Reform school.Kalanui and Pulu Akaka, the oldest ofthe boys up, who had burglarized aChinese' store and, made away with.;some Kalakaua coins, were given thir--teen months suspended sentences, theChinaman expressing a desire not toprosecute. Camilo Machado, who hadgraced the dock last week for throw- -ing stones at an old Chinese woman,and .who was found to be implicated to j

, a certain extent in the larceny cases.was sentenced to the Reform school

, for a year but release on eight weeks'probation. Judge Whitney warning theboy to keep along the straight and j

narrow way hereafter or to expect seri- - I

ous trouble. j

Tim ";ri OfT'o rt TI A TT Ktaerata. tn whom'c nt tv nlnn nt the nttv lar- - :

cenists had been traced, appeared, asreceivers of stolen goods, their cases .

going over until Wednesday. YSato, the Japanese arrested for cruel- -

ty to animals, having been , caughtdriving a badly crippled horse, wassoaked to the extent or $16, a sentence '

which drove the grin from his facevery effectually. Prior to the passingof the sentence Sato seemed to regardthe matter as a sort of a Joke. I

Wong Fui, the Chinaman who hadviolated the Sabbath by selling twenty-fiv- e

cents worth of cambric, made lit-

tle profit on the deal after he had paidthe fine of $15 requested from him. Homade no attempt to excuse himself be-fo- re

the judge, pleading guilty and get- -;

ting out of the court room as soon ashe could settle with the clerk. I

The calendar contained a list of ninedrunks, two of whom preferred to for-

feit their 6 bail rather than to appear.Of the others, one was discharged, fourfined $3 apiece and two given short jailsentences. Jose Firgueroa, without visi-

ble means of support, will eat at thecounty's expense during the nextmonth.

Yong Kee was remanded until Wed-

nesday. He is charged with trying toopen up a native with a can-open- er atthe flshmarket on Saturday last.

During the examination of the threeboys who are sentenced to the reformschool it was brought out that an attempt was made to rob the New ,ngland bakery just prior to the sailing ofthe last Alameda, on which the Doyshad expected to make their way to theCoast. The boys had been frequentvisitors to the shop and restaurant andhad become wise to the fact that acanvas bag, containing an amount ofsmall silver, was kept outside of the,cash register and it was this bag ofnickels that they wated. A short timeago the bakery was entered at night.but the intruders got nothing for their j

.n..v.t a. v mo tt Tra snsnected i.lllUUJC .fil. Lilt. ti"l V ' " M- r-

that boys had been the offenders forthe chairs and tables had been uPset,sv,, ,m. jici,,.. Kswn orramii and

their contents, salt, sugar, sauces andspices, made into a glorious potpourri. 1

As long as the investigation during j

, .m

ut 15 a year. Tou can pay the money

The first sugar cargo of the new cropof 1907 to reach the market, arrivedat San Francisco Sunday. It consistedof 5000 tons and was aboard the S.S. Nevadan from Honolulu and Kahului.The price was $70 a ton. The Nevadanis to be rushed in her dispatch fronxSan Francisco, and will sail . directfrom that part for Honolulu, on Janu-ary 29.

EXCUESIONS OUT AND IN. ,

With everybody expressing satisfac-tion over their experience, the steamersKinau and Mauna Loa returned yes-

terday morning about 9 o'clock, fromthe excursion trips to the lava flow inKau. The parties were landed fromboth vessels, near Hoopuloa and themajority walked inland, to the foot ofthe slowly moving lava.

The vessels depart at noon today ontheir regular runs, but both have largecrowds booked for passage. The MaunaLoa goes along identically the samecoast of Hawaii, that she visited onSunday, with the party f excursionists.

The steamer Maui departed yester-day at noon, with another large crowdof excursionists to see the lava flow.

ANOTHER SALINA CRUZ BOAT.

Cable ' advices of the departure ofthe S. S. Californian from Seattle forHonolulu, were received yesterday. Shewill be here about January 30. Thevessel will load sugar for Salina Cruz,at Honolulu, Kahului and Ililo. Theallotment has not been determined yet.The vessel will be about ten days dis-- ?

charging and loading at island ports.

LIBELED BOAT DEPARTS.

After being idle here for nearly two

weeks, the Japanese S. S. Chiusa Maru

Tried EasilyIf you feel fagged, tire out

easily, it is probably yournerves.

You can't afford to be care-

less about your nerves or toneglect them. J

If you want to feel active,alert, alive, take a nerve tonicthat will invigorate and ani- - j

mate you. j

Paine's Celery Compound

for over io years has beenrecognized as a trustworthy;nerve tonic.

Read the . formula and thestatements of the medical j

authorities and you will un-

derstand just how and justwhv it is.

Paine's Celery Compound ;

contains no alcohol, no co-- j

. cain, ' no opium, no harmfuldrugs of any nature. It hasstood the test of generations.

quarterly, or at tne rate 01 miyper month If you so desire. Tou arefurnished with an Individual key, andwhen you want to examine your papers& private room Is placed at your dls- -

posal.

aiicruuuu, cue will take a fairsiaedamount of land products, but . willtake but a small crowd

.j ai a m i .1irom mis port, ine vessel is expeceuto make this port on time.

MAINLAND MAIL TOMORROW.

With nine days later mail, the S. S.Coptic is due tomorrow from San Fran-cisco. The Jfacifie Mail steamer leftSan Francisco two days late, on Janu-ary 17. She may arrive in the fore-noon. She is en route to the Orient.

MARINE NOTES.The steamers Maui. J. A. Cummins,

Noeau and Niihau were the island de-

j partures yesterday. .

i Considerable sugar has arrived from: island ports, for the S. S. Californian., and is now stored in the Railway wharf, warehouses.

The schooner Ada will resume herrun to Molokai and Maui ports, thismorning at 9 o 'clock, from the footof Fort street.

This is island steamer day "and thevarious Inter-Islan- d boats will departat their usual scheduled hours. Largecrowds are booked . to depart by thesteamers.- Kinau and Mauna Loa.

The steamer Mikahala is due tomor--

row morning from Kauai ports, and thesteamer" Claudine is expected back thesame time, from Maui ports, Laupahoe-ho- e

and Ililo. The Claudine was book-ed to make an excursion to the lavaflow, from Ililo.

DELIGHTEDSIGHTSEERS

(Continued from Page One.)its excursion trip to the volcano wishto express in this manner their thanksto Mr. Kennedy for his kindness andconsideration in enabling them, to wit-ness one of he greatest wonders of theHawaiian Islands.

His efforts to find an accessible land-ing place and his excellent care of thepassengers were highly appreciated,and they can not recommend too high-ly the services of the Inter-Islan- d

Steam Navigation Co.'s officers and as-

sistants.(Signed) L. T. PECK,

J. A. McCANDLESS,; . J. LUCAS,

ST. CLAIR BIDGOOD,J. S. McCANDLESS,

Committee.t

OTHER EXCURSIONS PLANNEDThe success which has attended these

excursions has led to the booking ofmany passengers for any further ex-

cursion that may be arranged by theInter-Islan- d company. Provided theflow continues and enough are bookedto justify it the Kinau will be sentout on another special trip on Satur-day next, repeating the last excursion,

. nilTrust Gomoany, Lid.

FORTSTREET.

ti-- ' , jui 1 m'mm' 1 '4 v. ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

PORTUGUESE M UTUAL BENEFITSOCIETY OF HAWAIL

Benefit So-c'e- tyMutualThe Portuguesetff Hawaii, at its regular annual

meeting, held at Honolulu, elected as

Its officers for the current year the fol-

lowing:..Presidentxr a ilva

Vice President

ikvieir. ..Flr-- t SecretarySecond Secretary

MBoaVdff Directors-Vlncen- ter-

nandes. Jr.. chairman: M V. Fenan-de- s.

secretary: J. A. R. Vielra. treas-

urer; and l. r.Jr.,J. S. Marques,

MAuditors-A-bel S. Nascimento. chair-

man: A. A. Carreiro. secretary; An-

tonio Quintal, J. J. Barboza and F. c.Benavldes.

A. H. R. VIEIRA. Secretary-Honolul-u,

January 21," 1907. 630

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER HONOLULU, JANUARY 22, 1907.

divorce, after a married state datingfiom August, 1905, on the grounds ofFraternal Meetings nnnTOR'S RIM THE PLUMSFraternal Meetings failure to provide maintenance anddesertion since October 12, 1906.

POLYNESIA ENCAMPMENT. NO. L Oliva Keiiinohola 6ues Keliinoholafor divorce on account of his desertionr. & IS ALL RIGHTL O. O. F.PACIFIC LODGE NO. 822, A.

A. M. of her since June, 1S92. They wereMeets every first and third Friday

of the month, at 7:30 p. m., in OddFellows' Hall. Fort street. Visiting

married on June 16, 1886.

JOHN ENA'S WILL.)6c

WINJ71X CASE

Legislature of 1905 Gave Them

Advantage That They

Accepted.

The will of the late John Ena wasHurtt Liable for Wife's Necesbrothers cordially Invited to attend.M. T. SIMOXTOX, C. P. admitted to probate by Judge LInd- -TnwRr wtt.T. re A SPECIAL

say yesterday, with Father ValentinL. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe.Meeting of Pacific Lodge No. 822, A. F.A A M at the Masonic Temple, and Hawaiian Trust Co. as adminissariesHis Divorce

Was Illegal.EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. L, L O. O. F. trators under bonds of $80,000. HarryTHIS (Tuesday) EVENING, JAX. 22,Armitage, Ranney Scott and John Mar--Meets every Tuesday evening, at 7:30,

in Odd Fellows Hall, Fort street.1907, at 7:30 o'clock.WORK IX SECOXD DEGREE. callino were appointed as appraisers

Visiting brothers cordially invited tolMornWn of Hawaiian Lodge, Oce In the case of G. W. Forrester v. A.

of the estate.TO REMOVE CLOUD.attend.

"Under the Income tax laws (R. L.Ch. 99, as amended by Act 87 Laws of1905). the income of certain nlantation

anic Lodge, and all sojourning brethA. H. HODSOX, N. G. M. Hurtt, a unanimous opinion of the

Supreme Court, written by JusticeTerritory of Hawaii v. Bishop Estateren are fraternally Invited to anena. L L. LA PIERRE. Secretary. is a friendly suitpnrmrtinns th Y.ator, brought by AttorneyBy order of the R. W. M.

E. P. CHAPIN. Wilder, sustains the exceptions to the Jnivi 1M5 Mfl .Trv i ions i ma General. Peters to remove a cloud onHARMONY LODGE NO. 3. I. O. O. F.This Day

AUCTION SALECircuit Court, sets the judgment asideSecretary. to have been the difference between Ul " uce propertyMeets every Monday evening, at 7.30,and orders a new trial. The judgment the eross amount of sales of movable in Xuuanu Valley containing 8 92-1- 00

in Odd Fellows' Hall. Fort street. isGEORGE W. DE LONG POST itlng brothers cordially Invited to at-- was for tne defendant, the trial having property during that period less the - Jonn louns morigagea tne

tend. I been without a 1urv H. G Middle- - amount expended in tfte production of property to in ls5tf to se--GRAND ARMY OP THE REPUBLIC.

CHAS. A. SIMPSON, N. G. . . . the same." cure a note for $5000, which it Is claim- -aitcn appeared ror piamun, tr. u. vvea-- So rgads the syllaDUg of a unanimous ed was paid in. 1853 without a releaseBeginning with January, 1907, the

Post will meet on the third Monday of E. R. HENDRT, Secretary.ver for defendant. I oninion of the Sunreme Court, written I of itiorteae pver helris wnrdpd

i - - . , -- " -

TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1907,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M,

at my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanu St,there will be sold

Ladies' Suits.Pieces Sateen Lining,

each month. Instead of the first Mon- -PACIFIC REBEXAH LODGE, NO. 1, It is an action for the reasonable by Justice Wilder; In the matter of I COURT ITEMSAslt. All comrades are welcome. I. O. O. F. value or medical services lurnisnea 7 rrf"V; t. X 'A Jury was called before Judge -- DeROBERT NELSOX, Commander. Meet everv second ana rourtaThursday, 7:oT, Odd Fellows' Plaintiff to the wife of defendant while M yesterday to try Julia Noar's as- -

Piece Denim,Pieces Baby Ribbon.HalL Fort stree. Visiting Keoeicas sne was living separate ana apart irom Df Laupahoehoe Sugar Co., Union MillTHEOSOFIHCAL SOCIETY

OAHTJ LODGE. are cordially Invited to attend. her husband. Among the facts found Co.,. Waiakea Mill Co. and Hamakua u l, J, . , . "a"cu "V l"cRvim 2 (second floor), Alexander MARION WRIGHT. N. G. sustained bv the evidence are thes: Mill Co. The court below is sustained "c "'f1 "'UWttl uue- -

Belts and Lace. fBinding' Ribbon and Spools of Cotton, $

Purses. Buckles, Shields, vYoun building. Mondays, T:45 p. vu JENNY JACOBSON, Secy. -- 'That plaintiff had notice not to sun- - bv he decision.-- M. F. Prosser, Dep-- )v- - sni ana bam xs oar appearedvisitors weicuiuo uty Attorney General, represented the ana J- - AlireQ W xorply the wife with necessaries on the Gloves, Lawn, Cheese Cloth. f

T-T8- days. 7:45 p. m., lodge meeting. I OLIVE BRANCH EEBEKAH LODGE credit of defendant, that defendant ob- - assessor, and Kinney, McClanahan & defendants.NO. 2. L O. O. F. tained a decree of divorce from his Derby the taxpayers. se vole was still hearing theJlng room and library open every

Meets every first and third Tnurs-- wife in April, 1905, and that shortly Before the law's amending in 1905 salvage suit of I.-- I. S. N. Co. v. Chiusaweekday from 3 to 4 p. m.day. at 7:30 p. m In Odd Fellows' prior thereto he paid her $500 in full tne yearly taxation period was the u jrcLeruay.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEEH

This DayHalL Fort street. Visiting Rebelcans settlement of all claims under the lweIve montns preceding July i. The . answers tne corn- -THISTLESCOTTISHHONOLULUare, cordially Invited to attend. I agreement referred to or otherwise" amendment made the period the twelve piamt or Henry May & Co., Ltd., withCLUS.

ANITA PHILLIPS, N. G. the agreement In question being for montns preceding January l, ana tne unsei aemai oi allegations ana aMeeU on the first and third Friday.AGNES DUNNE, Secretary- - I the payment by defendant of a certain Period, of six months from July 1, 1905, statement that he will rely for defenseat T:S0 o'clock p. m., la rons In Ore--

-- lam mnnthiu- - tn Ma nrfo Ti5a orr. was provided for. It is the income on the plea of want of consideration.ton Bloek. entrance on Union street. OCEANIC LODGE NO. 371. F. s A. Ju. I ment antedating the divorce two or during this six months which was In-- Messrs. Davis and Chillingworth

JAMES C. McGILL, cnier. Meets on tne last Monaay ox c"three years. . I voivea in tne case. nave filed exceptions to the verdict lotAccording to the opinion Hurtt' s di- -l Tne taxpayers claimed tnat such in-- defendant in the $5000 damage salt of

vfatttna- hrthron and members ef vorce was not legal and the evidence come was the difference between the Oto against Oahu Railway & Land Co.LODGE 616. B. P. O. B.HONOLULU Hawallail and Pacific are cordially to did not warrant a finding that the wife gross amount of their sales during that C. W. Ashford moves for leave towas not Justified in living apart from slx months less the amount expended amend complaint in the fishery rightHonolulu Lodge No. eie, ts. v. u. ia i vltei to attend.

CHAS. A. BON, W. M.

AUCTION SALE

TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1907,

AT 10 O'CLOCK, ,

At my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanu Bt

White Minorca CockerelsHere is an opportunity to Improve a

mixed flock of poultry by Introducing

him. n producing tne mercnandlse, wnile case of Kapiolani Estate. Ltd.. v. Ter- -will meet In their hall. King street,near Fort, every Friday evening. By "In the case at bar" the court savs. the assessor claimed it was said gross ritory of HawaiLF. WALDRON, Sec.

t.ttattt CHAFTE3 NO 2, O. E. S."plaintiff did not show the requisite amount less the amount of their oper Judge Lindsay RDndinted W. R. Caa- -facts In order to entitle him to re- - ating and business expenses for the tie administrator of the estate of Mary

Meets every third Monday, at 7:30 1 (.v-- . rfl dpfpnfiant's mntirvn fnr a. period. The court quotes the statute I Ann

order of the E. R.HARRY E. MURRAY E. R.HARRY IL SIMPSON. Fcy.

DAMTEN COUNCIL, NO. 563.Y. M. L

.t- - r n-- XTIot- M- : r" ' - 1 j l; " " " uu.p. m., iii mo juoouiiw icu.. i nnnsnit ar tne rinsf or niainrifT'a mso i aim mjo. T artra j?. r-i--a r ir. . . . . I ' I . , . . . , . , - , ,. " 3 u, JUIU., BUCS A.sisters ana oreiaren re ruuijr should have been granted. Had de-- J.ne memoa conienuea zor Dy tne Gear for $193.57 balance on a note as the blood of this heavy-layin- g breed,vited to attend. fendant then rested, no judgment could assessor was the one followed by these sigTiea to plaintiff by River Mill Co and now !s the right season to itart

nave neen enterea r - l " luupropeny against Ltd I breeding.ALICE G. HERRICK, W. M.ADELAIDE M. WEBSTER, SecMeets every second and fourth Wed-aeeda- y.

at 7:30 o'clock. In San Antonio mm, but he went on and supplied facts returns prior io me amenomeni or motending to prove that which plaintiff statute m i0a. une actual operatingomitted to show, namely, the failure and business expenses of one yearLEI ALOHA CHAPTER, NO. 3,Ball. Vineyard street.

FRED W. WEED. Pre.E. V. TODD. Secy. O. E. S. of the husband to supply his wife with were taken as approximating the ac This Day

AUCTION SALEMeets at the Masonic Temple every nePpSsari,s ana tho'wifp.'n anthoritir tn tual cost of producing the sugar sold

second Saturday of each month, at 7:30 1

bind her husband arising by reason of during that period. This approxima-p- .m. Visiting sisters and brothers ace I a seDaration bv mutual consent." The I tion method was one of convenience

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

This Day

AUCTION SALE

cordially invited to attend. syllabus of opinion reads thus: which was recognized by all parties to"In an action against a husband for be a fair one and reasonably accurateMARGARET HOWARD. W. M

LOUISE A. TRUE, Secy.TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1907,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.necessaries furnished to his wife on his when applied to a period of one year,he place for

ParticularPeople

credit while she is living separate and J but when applied to a period of sixAt my salesroom, Si7 Kaahumanu St.apart from him the burden is on plain- - montns, during wmch tne returns wereLADIES' AUXILIARY, A. O.

DIVISION NO. 1. tiff to show that the wife is justified large and the expenses small, it DecameMeets every first and third Tuesday, In living apart from her husband, i inaccurate ana unrair.

at 8 p. m., In C. B. U. Hall. Fort street. When the separation is with his con-- "The returns of the taxpayers inVisiting sisters are cordially Invited to I sent ft is not snffiHont tnr him tn I these cases are in exact accordanceattend. show, in order to escape liability, that with the statute. Even if, as claimed

the wife made false accusations against by the assessor, a portion of the costMRS. M. COWES. Pres.MAUD O'SULLTVAN. Seey.

5 Fish NetsJAS. F. MORGAN,

AUCTIONEER.

Auction Sale' Monday, February 4, 1907,

him. , of production was incurred prior to tneTn .imh o aa tv. ntn tn o 1 sfir mnnfhs' ta ration neriod and has al--. lTrtTTrtTHI ftTlTlTm 1 1 I U LI LHTT A WO I " ' a" I ...amAaja. uauiu. mnuimuuifl, i jv.. t. i i,ctit v,-,- r I rfanv been deducted from tne income

TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1907,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,at my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanu St,there will be sold

Oak Bed, Spring Mattress,Marble-to- p Bureaus,Oak Dressers,Washstands.Marble-to- p Tables,Parlor Tables,Arm Chairs,Gurney Refrigerators.Glasswaret Crockery.Cooking Utensils,Several Sets Harness.

DIVISION NO. 1. I thp. hnshanii nrainst th if r tint of the taxpayers during the preceding!Meets every first and third Wedaes- - Ra5hl v,Ano taxation periods, that does not take

day, at 8 p." m.. In C. B. U. Hall, Fort paSo flrrn sat inns hv a wiff flpainstiaway the right of the taxpayers tostreet, visiting nrotners oraiaur m-- her husband do not entitle him to a make their returns and compute tneir AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

fvlted to attend. I divorce or separation." . I incomes as the statute directs.at my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanu St.,H. F. DAVISON, Pres. . i .

F. D. CREEDON, Sec. property of the Territory of Hawaii.'

PRINTED IN HAWAIIAN.William Mckinley lodge, no. 8, THE PRINTER GANG CAPTUREDs. or f. Laws 1847, 3 volumes; Laws 1851, 1

volume; Laws 1S52, 1 volume; Laws1853, 1 volume; Laws 1855, I volume;

Meets every Saturday evening, at 7:39o'clock. In Harmony Hall, King street.

MUST BE Pi BY GRID JURYVisiting brothers cordially Invited to Laws 1868, 1 volume; Laws 1872, 1

volume; Laws 1874, 2 volumes; Lawsattend. -

1S76, 1 volume; Laws 1878, 1 volume;L. H. WOLF, C. C.Laws 1880. 1 volume; Laws 1882. 1E. A. JACOBSON, K of R. & S.

JAS. F. MORGAN."

AUCTIONEER.

This Day

Auction SaleTuesday, January 22, 1907

volume; Laws 1890, 2 volumes.Honolulu temple no l. rath-- The Home Rule Newspaper Hui Sixty-Eig- ht Alleged Gamblers

PRINTED IN ENGLISH AND HABONE SISTERS. WAIIAN.Meets every second and fourth MonUp for Trial Fifty

Jurors Called.Held Bound by Oral

Contract.Q vnlnmoo Lawn 1R?;5 2day, at Knights of Pythias' nail. King

volumes; Laws 1866, 1 volume; Lawsstreet. All visitors cordially invited toattend. 1866-- 7, 1 volume; Laws 1872, 1 volume;

Laws 1876, 1 volume..f -MARGARET FERGUSON, M. a C.

Ah Sing and 67 others were lined up1 HC - A unanimous opinion of the SupremeGRACE O'BRIEN. M. of R. & S. ,

for tn .n the charge of gambling, beCourt overrules the exceptions in thePRINTED IN ENGLISH.

Statute Laws 1S46, 2 volumes; Laws

12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, 857 Kaahumanu St.TWO LARGE LOTS ON WAIKIK1

ROAD.

".'A fore Judge Robinson yesterday. Whencase of F. J. Testa v. J. P. Kahahawai,COURT CAMOES,NO. 8110, A. O. F. six jurors had been challenged the ims, a volumes; Laws z volumes;Wm. White. D. L. Keku, D. K. KaJau- - pane; was exhausted and a special eao, t. vuiumea. iiwa ioao,

Meets every second and okalani and T. Kalauokalani. It was venire for fifty jurors was issued, re-- volumes; civil code lSo9, l volume;fourth Tuesday of each! a suit on a contract for printing a turnable this morning. Laws I860, 2 volumes; Laws 1862, smonth, at 7:30 p. m., In San Home Rule paper. Plaintiff recovered As each defendant is entitled to two volumes; Laws 1864, 4 volumes; Laws

ONE LARGE LOT ON WAIKIK1ROAD. Nearly opposite Sunny South;a little Waikiki of Jas. Boyd's restdence.

Antonio Hall, Vineyard a verdict in .1899 which was set aside peremptory challenges, to the Terri- - 1868, 2 volumes; Laws 1870, 4 volumes;street. Visiting brothers I by the Supreme Court. Last year the tory's one, there is a large chance of Laws 1872, 1 volume; Laws 184, 2fc. FUJIMURA, MASSAGE. cordially invited to attend. I case was tried without a Jury, when difficulty in empaneling a jury. volumes;, Civil Code 1876, 1 volume;Rheumatism, Brutecs, Sprains, Tired the Circuit Court gave judgment for TWO LARGE LOTS IN REAR OPThese defendants are the lot captured Laws 1876, 1 volume; Laws 1878, 3

plaintiff for the full amount claimed,M. A. SILVA, C. R.M. C. PACHECO, F. S.

reeling and other Ailments QUICKLYRJILXEVED. 444 King Street, Palama. in a raid by a committee of the grand volumes; Laws 1880, 6 volumes; Laws ABOVE

$743.40, interest and costs, against all jury of last term. 1S82, 2 volumes.the defendants but T) TCaJauokalani. ONE LARGE QUARRY AT KALXHLDISQUALIFIED JURORS.COUBT LUNALILO, N0. 6600, A. O. T. j This is the judgment now sustained.Phone White 1S5L

Business Stationery Albert K. Hoapili and Megel WatkinsMeets every first and third Wednes- - Chief Justice Frear is author of thewere excused from the jury for theday evenings of each month, at 7:30. in oninion. W. c. Achi armeared for ONE LARGE LOT CORNER OF

MOKAUEA AND KING STREETS,PALAMA.

JAS. .P. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

At AuctionK. of P. Hall. King street. Visiting plaintiff, W. T. Rawlins for defendants, term b; Judge Robinson on account of

BLANK BOOKS and BUSINESS brothers cordially invited. The opinion elucidates points in the their u; familiarity witn tne taigusnGEO. MAILE. C. R. law of contracts, its svllabus beine a language, xne jury commissioners winSTATIONERY- - of every description at.

Merchant Street Store. LEASE of one LARGE LOT, WAl-- rJAS. K. KAULIA. P. S. follows be asked to furnish two names to fill

the vacancies. KIKI, with some buildings thereon.of Mr. D. Howells; 13?'An action may be maintained on aHAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD. near residenceCAMOES CIRCLE NO. 240, O. O. F. completed joint oral contract, notwith- - On Saturday, January 26, 1907,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.THE SPECIAL VENIRE.

The fifty jurors drawn to be sum years to run. Rent $6 per annum.Young Building.Meets every second and fourth Thurs standing that its terms were reduced

to writing, if the latter remains in moned for attendance at 10 o'clock thisday of each month, at 7:30 p. m., in Saneffective through the failure of one ofAntonio Hall, Vineyard street. Visit morning are as follows: Kamakoa at my salesroom, Kaahumanu street,

Moses, Eddie McCorriston, Irving," J. Honolulu, T will sell at public auction.Manicuring, ShampooingFor particulars apply

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER

the joint promissors to sign it.ing companions are cordially Invited to'The word 'trustees following the Hurd, James K. Merseberg, Sylvester by order of the treasurer of the Pa- -attend. names of certain parties in a contract cullen, John Enos, Ernest Eriekson, cific Guano & Fertilizer Co.,MINNIE AVILLA, C. C

M. C. PACHECO, F. S. is merely descriptive and does not re-- John A. Wilson. John G. Clement, Fre- - 5 SHARES OF STOCKlieve them of personal liability. derick Turrill, John Rogie, Robert E.

Electrical Facial and Scalp Treatment.Mrs. Kathryn Bools,

Superfluous Hair Removed.Marcel Hair Weaving.

US RICHARDS STREET.

of said company, being the fractionalIndebitatus assumpsit, as for goods Mist. Edward E. Robins, Alexander G. MORTGAGEETHEODORE ROOSEVELT. CAMP shares of the new issue.NO. 1. U. S. W. V. sold and delivered, may be maintained, Hawes, Jr., Ira A. Burgett, Joseph E.

notwithstanding proof of an express Cummings, John Souza Azevedo, Irwincontract, when the plaintiff has per- - Spalding, William C. Lane, Jr., HenryDepartment Hawaii, JAS. F. MORGAN.

AUCTIONEER.Meets every first and I formed his part and the defendants Kaumaea. Charles Mitchell. Robert P.HAWAIIAN DEVELOPMENT CO. SALthird Wednesday, Wav-- have merely to pay the agreed price Eakin. Thomas P. O'Brien. George W.ftLIMITED. erley Block, cor. Bethel or when the contract has been partly Scott, William C. King, George Albertr B. McSTOCKER : : Manager. penormea ny the plaintiff ana men ordway, Ruel Kinney, Ulysses S. At Auctionterminated through the fault of the de- - jones. Marshall S. Hamman. Manueland Hotel, at 7:30 p. m.Visiting comrades cordi-ally invited to attend.O. SCHWERDTFEGER,

Comdr.

STANGENWALD BUILDING.Cable Address Develop

dendants or by mutual consent, in Albino F. Clark, Charles Phillips,which case the express contract may Herbert L. Herbert. ' Fred. B. West.

Saturday, January 26,12 O'CLOCK NOON.

P. O. Box 268. be introduced in evidence to show the Benjamin R. Campbell, Adam L. Dun- -amount due." can, H. E. A. Ruething, John Gomes

Duarte, Bruce Cartwright, Jr., MartinOn Saturday, January 26, 1907,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,HONOLULU HARBOR NO. 54, A. A.

SPEAKS WELL OF CHAMBERof M. & P..Ulflg iins LAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.Condon, Kenneth R. G Wallace,Arthur J. Spitzer, William Wagener,George Cavanaugh, John Piggott, Fre-derick Waldron, David K. Kauwalu,

Meets on first and third Sunday even at my salesroom, 837 Kaahumanu St.,ings of each month, at 7 o'clock, at K.Mr. John Main. Manager for P. J. Pe--of P. HalL All sojourning brethren are Albert Ludloff, Frederick Goudie, Jas.trsf71 X' Cnmnariv TJlnomfintpfn So.

I will sell at public auction

A Valuable Tract ofcordially invited to attend.

ORANGE-PAPAY- A MARMALADE.JAMS AND JELLIES

For Sale atWOMAN'S EXCHANGE.

OrubeAfrica, makes the following statementBy order Worthy President,

At my salesroom. 857 Kaahumanu StE. M. NAKUINA ET AL TO SARAH

SHARP, ASSIGNEE.L About 22 79-1- 00 acres (less kule-ana- s)

In Kaleawa, Kalihl, Honolulu,called Inaipuhi, being Apana 2 ofRoyal Patent No. 4543 on Land Com-mission Award 818 to heirs of O. Beck-le- y;

2. About 5 93-1- 00 acres in said Ka-llh- i.

comprising the land called Papaa.being Apana 1 of said Royal PatentNo. 4545;

3. About 83-1- 00 of an acre on the

ONE SENTENCE ENOUGH.for thu benefit of the public: "ChamA. L. LANE.FRANK C. POOR, Sec. Mateo Colon, who was sentenced toberlain's Cough Remedv has a big sale

HONOLULU IRON WORKS here, and as we have been handling it imprisonment at hard labor for tenfor several years, we can confidently years and the payment of a fine ofsay that we sell more of it then we do $1000 the other day, on conviction

HONOLULU AERIE 140, P. O. E. amidof any other preparation of that kind." under one indictment for assault and' " aii.ia luui lu m KiinPN" i i . ... . 11 t .

. This medicine is especially recommend-- battery witn a aeaaiy weapon, naa a' "' "i I j , v. . J A nrMion.il onriul fnv Viim vector.month, at 7:30 clock, in K. of P tth i usu. corns, truup auu "uf-- 1 i ...

K1B3 street. Visiting Eagles are in lnS cough, anl can be given to the little day under the second Indictment. situated at PUUNUI. at the head of southeast side of Lillha street, Hono-LILIH- A

and WYLLIE STREETS, and lulu, covering four house lots with twoones with absolute security. For sale LACK OF PROSECUTION.vited to attend.

COMPANY. .

Machinery. Black Pipe. GalvanizedTipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel, En-gineer's Supplies.

OFFICE Nuuanu Street.WORKS Kakaako.

EAGLE CLEANING ANDDYEING WORKS.

LADIES AND GENTS' CLOTHINGCLEANED AT LOWEST

PRICES.

uy xcuun, cmim & JO., .UU1., agcnia Trl TV, Ttlf HkmiscpH fr, want nfcontaining an area of 177,200 square houses, being a part of the premisefeet, more or less. covered by Land Commission Award

The property has a frontage of 200 6326 to Kaaiawaawa; andT t 4 1 w " v. r, . - - -L E. TWOMEY, W. P.

H. T. MOORE. Secy. iur xittwaii. prosecution, the cases of Chung Tong,feet on the road and a depth of from 4. The old Beckley lot and premisesChung v. Luke Mong Wa and A. R.

Tltlow v. Albert Whyte.A WORTHY ACT.HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. 1, I. O. R. M. 812 feet to 860 "feet. near Alakea street, in the rear of CenJudge "Lindsay dismissed, for wantMeets every second and fourth Fri- - Edward Kendall Rogers of New York Further particulars at my office. tral House, and covered by Royal PaU

ent 4547.of prosecution, the case of Fong- "'"uiu, III A. J. Kl. r . M1L I sunt trt tv. .. .mQuane v. One Ten Wo.visiting orotners coraiaiiy Invited tela nhFort Street, opposite Star Block. attend. E. V. TODD. Sachem. i . . . x 1 NEW DIVORCE SUITS.i iiii.ii lit? ifiiuHK pii xrfc nQi'o spnr in mm JAS. F. MORGAN,

AUCTIONEER.JAS. F. MORGAN.

AUCTIONEER.A. E. MURPHY, C. of Ir s.ti,..-- . Clara Ropose sues Marion Ropose for

II

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 22, 1907

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Was Left BehindFILE YOUR PROPERTY AND IN-

COME TAX RETURNS NOW.D. Howard Hitchcock sketched the Shake That Gloomy Peeling and Look Pleasant Now.

The New Year has brought us new ideas, new enerv .m l new toek oflava flow for an oil painting.J. L. Kaulukou is a candidate for goods- - e have art,led many Dew Iines ani "6 still increasing i,ur large

sergeant-at-arm- s of the House. j and complete

a'artSLl HARDWARE DEPARTMENT3

352Miss Rose Davison has been appoint- - which includes full lines of Household Hardware, Shelf and Builder's Hard- - A Pretty Array ofNEW

ea an asen or tne Board of Health. j ware Mechanic's Tools, and Agricultural Implements, etc., etc.x ranis natcn nas applied for aa-- 1

mission to the Hawaiian Bar Associa-- ition.

"When you fully make up

your mind to see a volcano,

grasp time by the forelock

and be at the dock before

the steamer sails otherwiseyou may be left. When you

wish to be assured against

loss by fire, Insure your

property BEFORE the fire-othe-rwise

you will suffer

loss. We issue policies.

A. Gartley will lecture on amateUk- -

photography at the Y. M. C. A. Friday

Among the many specials in this department are the following:Fine Strong Hammers, only 25 cents each.Carpenter's Rules (one foot) only 16 cents; each.Carpenter's Rules (two feet) only 20 cents each.Carpenter's Lead Pencils, per dozen, only 20 cents.

And many other bargains too numerous to mention.

W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd.

night.Tax returns are slow in coming in.

January 31 is the last day for theirreceipt.

Court Camoes No. 8110. A. O. F.,in short and long sleeves, made of nice quality lawns, batistes,

Japanese silk

Ranging in Price from $1.50 upmeets this evening at 7:30 o'clock in "KA HALE OIWI"San Antonio Hall. 7 KING STREET, HONOLULU, HAWAIILadies Auvilinr-c- X fi TT m0ta thin

RFNT & COMPANY evening 'In the C. B." U." Hall on Fortstreet. Important business. Annual Stock-Takin-g Reduction Sale i

z8

s

saa25zfi

3

s8a888

Special meeting of Pacific Lodge,with work in the second degree, this SWEATEESBEGINNING JANUARY 1. 1907.evening at 7:30 o'clock in MasonicTemple. Useful odds and ends in our Household Department;. Germiin 'wnmi Soitl

The County Beacon is to be revived Boxes and Mixing Spoons; Candlesticks; Table Cutlery; Tea and Coffee Caddies; h? A new assortment of Ladies and Misses. Come in high andA hot lunch with a for the Democratic weekly organ underlow neck.vegetable, xoooje, sanowicn ana uoojue uutwrs; xunbal and . Jelly Moulds;a limited lease of life to carry it over

the legislative session.cold drink for 25c The Improvement Club of Waialae. From $2.25etc., 'will meet at A. F. Cooke's house,

Apple Corers and Parers; Wooden Butter Moulds and Paddles.

Lewis Ik Company, ltd.The Housekeeper's Emporium.

Palolo, Thursday night to discuss .legislation needed by the district jfIf cleanliness, quick and polite

Q. Q. Bradford, foreman at he U.service, good cooking and qual 160 KING ST. : : : : TELEPHONE MAIN 240.llS. Experiment Station, will Iteave fority, combined with a very lowprice, are an inducement, you Kauai today to make experiments in

tapping a grove of rubber trees. sSLADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS

FOR

January Now Inwill want to lunch here.

Merchants, bankers, profes It is probable a teacher from amongsional men and clerks lunch at those now on the Island of Hawaii i LADIES' MIGHTwill be appointed to succeed the late .

3 -H. F. Sturtevant as principal of Ho- -

ATnokaa school.At 10 o'clock tomorrow the publicThe Criterion meeting in behalf of the Chinese fam

ine relief, called by the Governor, will Ik

8be held in the throne room of , theExecutive building. It is open to all riftr.inl rlo. ofCorner Bethel and Hotel Streets. jnationalities.f .1.1... Ml... ..! ..Il.l .1.11

"jm u j .. iii-- n There will be a meeting of the Kao- -

Hotel BathsSATURDAY EVENING JANUARY 26TH,

8 O'CLOCK,

Grand Swimmirtg Exhibition,

' By :-

HAWAIIAN SWjMMING CLUB----

--- j - Reserved Seats, 50c

nohiokala Society at Mrs. Puahi's resisidence, Monday, the 28th Inst. Im

portant business in relation to ride on owtiey's Elite!1 February 22. All members are requested to attend.

Admission, 25cLeaving Honolulu by S.and J KJAl, Feeral prisoners have been released.Tuesday, January 22,

S. S. MAUXA LOA. Tuesday, January One Is Goo Akuna, incarcerated forplural marriage, and the other Mar-cel- la

Figuroa, a Porto Rican woman.20th. Making the entire circuit of Ha 1m for bigamy.This trip offers' special advantages.

S. Tanaka, principal of a Japaneseas the steamer sails along the Hamakua GET TI BEST

They came fresh on the Alameda. They were intended forthe Holidays but missed the steamer by a narrow margin. Buta miss is as ood as a mile. The stock is too large for ordinaryprices so we will offer special prices for a few days. We haveevery variety of this famous candy and you have here anopportunity that you may never get again. We guarantee

and Hilo coast in the daytime, equaling orphan school at Moiliili, is consultingin beauty a trip up the Hudson, Arrlv. trienas on a project ot erecting ao.cn-in- g

at Hilo at noon Wednesday, where tional accommodations. There areih nieht Is tent at a comfortable ho- - forty children from two to four years 3tel. Thursday morning the Journey Is of age in the school.resumed by train and stage, arriving Walls and ceilings of the Education

Ka vnloont whlVi ta nnw A.rtlve. at nfflrp a r hin? treated in lrnlsnmfninc

i

i8

88

There is but ONE best meat and thkt is OURS. We have no the freshness of the goods.v-- v . .. ..v - - - , " " - c3 - --. I

eleven o'clock. Two and a half days and the floors are to be clad in lino-- jmay be spent sightseeing at Kilauea leum. The place needs this dressing I hesitation in saying it is the best! we have ever handled forand vicinity. Leaving the Volcano up which the Department or PublicHouse Sunday morning, and taking Works is giving it.the steamer MAUNA LOA at Honuapo Sune'rintendent McVeigh, who is in

Henry May & Co., Ltd.Main 22 Telephones Main 92.

tender and flavor qualities. You cannot get better noat one o'clock, the vessel passes close town, reports great damage , by stormto the'Kau and Kona coast, giving a at the Leoer Settlement. The Prot- - 1

5?matter where you buy.flne opportunity to witness the present estant church lost spire and roof, the

lava streams flowing from the side of schoolhouse was demolished and manythe mountain. Visitors pronounce this sman buildings overturnederuption to be the grandest sight imag-- mtn tho nf thetriable. Royal School will be held at the Royal

Schoolhouse on Saturday, the 26thinst., at 4 p. m., for the purpose of

THE SPECIAL RATE FOR THISTRIP IS $51.00.

88By Last Steamer From JapanShould there be sufficient bookings The Gore Emma, Beletania and Alakea Streets.organizing an alumni association.

for this trip, a special agent ac- -Evefy olJ boy requested to be pres.

companj mm yan. ent. -An evening paper mentions Bernard m

4t3Miss Rose Davison, the humane offi yiORt BDY THiEUES ANDFor further Information and tickets Kelekolio and Harry Murray of Hono

CARVED TABLES,JAPANESE LEATHER SHOPPING BAGS,SILK AND LEATHER CARD CASES,KIMONOS FULL LENGTH AND JACKETS.

apply to cer, held up the government sprinklingcarts on Sunday morning and made

4b

Henry Waterhouse Trust Go.,lulu and W. K. Lyman of Hilo as can-didates for clerk of the Senate. Witha field to divide his opposition, Wil-liam Savidge would have all the morecertainty of election if there is any

the drivers take all the harness off thehorses until she could inspect them. 11 Jap fence captured

8888888888

Quite a number of citizens were spec tiLIMITED.Corner Fort and Merchant Streets. tators at the novel ceremony. doubt of that in any case but perhaps

Senator Lane is quoted as being in the two above mentioned are only after No iooner has Judge Whitney clear- -favor of throwing the choice of offi the assistant rlerlcshin. Raviils-- o fina A tVii i j - vv. ,i IBUSINESS LOCALS. . v ' 1 r i.aiciiuai ui uiaci uutii;u ui. wctx i , TWO STORESnn I . icers of the Senate and of the House BillBl.LCLUI y hovs Ihan fha ir tirlno- - in qnntVior I !the great advantage of

service for two periods. I batch!this week at Sachs.Glove bargains r,rtml,,tfeo n,an na not nnnin.r ; to the great distraction of Turn- - hg Beretania and Fort-- --No. 30 King St. Near Bethel.Crepe papr 10c. the roll, tissue paper th id f apportioning the offices Some very valuable property in Wai- -' elanphy and steta- - fsTin all shades, at Arleigh's. among the different election districts.- -

R. and G. corsets at less than cata- -newlv-install- ed officers of Chung

logue prices this week at Sachs. : UVan Lodge, K. of P., are as follows:

kiki, opposite sunny soutn, near jiujf a luuuuuy maa uwuc ui ieuJames Boyd's residence, will be sold youngsters implicated in a number ofat public auction at noon today at leadbipe robberies, the pipes and brassJas. F. Morgan's salesrooms. atsl

T t t fittittgs being chopped out of a number AT THE PALMA baby carriage, good as new, is of-- c. C, Yap See Young; V. C, E. S.fe-e- d for sale. Can be seen at li Kong: Prelate. Wony Kim cnong, jf.Thurston avenue. C.; M. of W., H. E. Chang; M. of P., Have you ever noticed how many of f'acant bouses, And, what is more

National cash registers are used in this mI?ortant, the police have captured theA neat, unfurnished cottage at 1454 Chong F. Sing; M. of E. C. M. lai;Thurston avenue is offered for rent. J M. at A., A H. Ah Fook; I G., Ching

Delightfully Fresh Candies. Exquisite Conlections Daily.All Chocolates in This Establishment Are

FORK-DIPPE- D

Imported candies are from one to three weeks old, ours arcmafn to whom the boys claim they havecity? Every first-cla- ss business house

should have one. Hawaiian Office Spe ben in the habit of selling their stolenAlai; O. li., J. UOO i4.im. me 1110 tai-

ling officer was Chang Kim, D. S. CPossession given on February 1.

a Btronc- - and well-bre- d child's pony. cialty Co. are agents for Hawaii. gofods.Alishima, a Japanese, is booked on made dailv- - and eto to vou as fresh as if vou boutrht them in a New

the property of Mr. Layard, is offeredfor sale. Same can be seen at the two charges of receiving goods know- - York tore

Wig them to have been stolen, the boys - .. . . t?-.- .!.Dress Goods Specials only'5 WEEKHotel Stables, raf the lead pipe gang being Jos. Kauai, lul "imia , ox.y wiuwuiica, u

John Martin, Geo. Rosa, Aiien Cunha, Glaces; French Fruit Glaces; Tree Ornaments;Five shares of stock of the PacificGuano and Fertilizer Co. (new issue) Christiano Martin, John Rowe, TommyHundreds of yards of STYLISH DRESS GOODS at prices almost cut inwill be sold at Morgan's auction rooms Rowe, Antone Martin, Lul Freitas,two. To create a week of rousing business in our Dress Goods Department, w

have made such a deep cut in prices, that the following unusual and attraetiWilliam Kaiama, all booked for laritSaturday, THE PALM RESTAURANT

LUDWIGSEN AND JUNGCLAUS,Hotel Street Near Fort.

ceny in the second degree. After thLadies' shampooing parlors jusifirst fright of the arrest wore off theopened at 1116 Richards street. Every- - specials 'are bound to interest you, coming as they do, just when they are wanted

Tourist I mimrl I CAMEL'S HAEft tit boys settled down to a singsong, matPLAIDS Allthing new ana up-io-ua- ie. HOMESPUN SUITUNtu uray mixeu; ' ool; ing the early hours of the night ringtrade solicited. 56 inehes wjje. $1.00 Quality, 80c with "God be with you till we metextra widf. 75c Quality, 40c YARD;

$1.00 Quality, 50c YARD; $1.55? QualSome valuable land m munui. ai vapti again."As was the case with the other juveity, 65c YARD.

nile cases of larceny, as soon as oneSXriTING-- 56 inches

b! Jai l. Morgan. wide. $2.25 Quality, $1.25 YAED.inio now on sale, big vnVTTT.TV ! SUITINGS 56 inches or two of the boys had been captured

they began giving information which O)uress sws s" ' I.cut in prices, at Sachs'. ride; All Xew; Brown and Gray mix- - OFbrought them companions in their

misery. The boys have been operatingnn,.oi meetlne- - and election or 01- - i Oualitv. 85c 1AKD.nrinciDallv in the neighborhood of

fleers of the Merchants' Association I jj rANCY gUITINGS-- 50School street, the old Normal school

BLACK SERGE Double WMPlth 90cQuality, 60c YARD. t;

NAVY BLUE CHEVIOT s.EOEAnWool; 50 inches wide. $JQ0 QuaUty,80c YARD. ;

BLACK FANCY CEEPNSDonbleWddth. $1.00 Quality,50c YARD.

.V'

inmnrrnw ftf 3 D. ! -- ' 'and o4 inches wide. $2.00 Quality,-

- ....ta n Attend. rT3rSn,r:flT L::, mt FOR ONE WEEK ONLY--WE WILL OFFER OUK ENTIRE STOCK. .tv- - t nil stations on $1.25 YAED.

Even the lead window weights have AT BARGAIN PRICES AS FOLLOWS:thl oahu Railroad and Halelwa coupon BLUE MIXED SUITING-- AU Wool;

been packed off and sold, according tow on sale at me omce nn,,hl Wi.lth. 1.25 Quality, 40c the confessions of the boys, to Mishi- -iipkmim Mil aaw " a v u - v. - - -

of Trent & Co.. 936 Fort streeu ma, who runs a second hand store oaEmma street and who took all thatou- -See Morgan's column tor todays Ujj, WOOL, MIXED SUITXNG- -D

tion sales. Household future, aypOc Quality, 60c was brought him without asking QuesARD,

tions.

R. & C. CCrseTSat less thax Catalogue

PRICSThis may seem ;';pr,iarlf;i,ll(, an,i n0

goods, wnue -.. .- - -- ni be sold.many otner inuiS . . . ...I.V,

a tiw braid watch 100, FOUE GREAT LEADERS IN

CLOVESemblem at- -O. F. THE BAND TO PLAYnd I. O. Reward IflOSt.. .r doubt is, as undl .-

-tacnea. na -t .Kla nfflce

Taffeta Double Satin Dresden Ribbons

A Full Line of Colors. No. 5 8c Newest Colors and Pat- -

No 5........... 5c " 7....... 10c

7 7c 9 12c Z""ln9:

. 12- r 1- 2-" "

lg 20J

"S::::::::::: - Plaid Ribbons" 40... 17c " 4 :...25e

A" th Latest'" " '60 20c 60 30c

' 80 .22c " SO. 35c No. 60 30e

" 100.... 25c " 100 40e 80 35e

WHITE SILK OLOVEH lluttoniess, ier uruiiiarywe would not vn DPrmitted to AT THOMAS SQUAREfinder will return same w

Dr. McLennan has "'llGrew cottage totottj1" andsizes 6, 7, "H and 8. 65c Quality,45c PAIR,

sell them at less tfaan catalogue Prices,but these are.ltg that we are going tod,scontinue, bet ,v fi h

SUEDE GLOVES In Blackgrounds, corner 01 Main LISLEBeretania avenue. - .

60 0naiitv, 4ocHUV4 V - are ALL

E styles.229. PAIR.

- This evening at 7:30 there will be

a band concert at Thomas Square,

with the following program:

PART I.

' ." Hartman DT .rrR- - TATTF.TA GLOVES 2 But- - 50(5 C?ets 35Csee the wonting - r" .B(1 Aia- - 7. . 35c Quality, 2oc ,5c Co,f sets . 55ctons; all size?,Steam Laundry on ,"e when

kea streets. Drop In some $1.00 KunothMarch "Prosit" ....PAIR. jrsets 75cRossiniIn that neighborhood. was ODD LOTS OF SILK AND LISLE These ribbons are all pure silk and are worth double the money.

SALE BEGINS AT 9 O'CLOCK THIS MOENING.orsets 95c..... . . n. vnn aw. (new)GLOVES In Broken sizes, will be ,'orsets $1.15A lady's gom

The io D hadiost s.mdar in Kallhi. the

$1.25$1.50$2.00$2.50

Overture "Semiramide''Intermezzo "Georgia Sunset"

Selection "Xabucco"PART II.

Brown. Verdiengraved on niarsea a ji.-xjx-- i

Initials 'L Corsets $1.65Jorsets $1.90contained a photo. Reward vnrnl SUEDE KTD GLOVES Elbow L$1.50loncrths. sizes o?, o ana i. Corsets $2.00 Vocal American Songs. .Ar. by Berger11 returned 10 w f "r $3.5j, rnrt . S2.25 March "The Isle of Love" LinkeQuality at 65c PAIR.A lot of law docks, - ' "gold

the Territory of Hawaii 'ebruary Waltz "Morning Papers" .... StraussFinale "Tokio" Peters

LIMITED.

ALAKEA STREET.N. S. Sachs Dry Goockl Company, Ltd.at public auction - j..t as "The Star Spangled Banner.'4. at Morgansadvertised on page S.

ir

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 22, 1907.10

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

Honolulu, Monday, Jan. 21, 1907.UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST

COMPANY.Hid. 4a4AMJS OF STOClt,

Halstead & Co., InSTOCK AND BOND i

BROKERS

Ca;rit&t'Ftud Dp ! Val,

$1 000.000 1100 S8b

Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail LineSteamer, running in connection with the Canadian Pacific Bailway Co. call

aft Honolulu on or about the following dates:

For FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.

MOANA FEB. 9 MIOWERA FEB. 6

MIOWERA MAR. D AORANGI MAR. 6

AORANGI APR. MOANA APR. 3

MOAN A MAY 41 ,

Through tickets issued to all points in Canada, United States and Eure.THEO. H. DAVIES & CO. LTD.

ItENE R AL 'A GENTS- -

Letters remaining- uncalled for in theGeneral Delivery for the week ending-Januar-

19th, 1907:

Barre, Cora Adams Mansfield. John"Beckwith, Miss Miller, Charlie

Lydia Moana StablesBoltz, C Motth, Lola (2)

Brlstow. Claude Myhre, Geo. C.

M BBC A NT ILK.J. BBXWSB Jk CO

SUGARvwaiw. Agricultural...aw.Com &6ug&r Co

!

5,000,0001,2011,0002,312.7552.000.000Hawaiian euur uo.

louomuionokaa ...Rent iftiku

2,000,000doOrOto5O0.(Ki0

a.Mjo.oooIrtO.OOO

iahukuLOANS NEGOTIATED.

Members Honolulu Stock an'"

Exchange.hei tlnu. Co. Ltd..

Nelson, Mrs. E.Nielsen, Holger (3)Oliver, MaggieParker, Mrs LouisPeterson, FredPierce, Miss Alice

Campbell, MissF F

Charles, Burton RDay, MADavis, WhitEdwards, Miss

dipabuiuioloaVic Bry t 8ut.Co.,Ltd.

MX) 000,5 10.000

S.WM).(00l.OOO.OiO

500,000

Ja.hu sugar Co-- .. .Unomea

20 as100 'Hi.,100 8J "cS

20 88100 14T ;

jo ii vh100 175

iO 25 27M 1 8

100100 -20 tH X29 28 2420 MX) 8 8".4

20 : r100 10')

5t 15IGtt .... . .- -

100100 -

100 182ioo i 71 na

'100100 iwioo w

I

100 1V8 ISO100 185

ukala.. .)la Sugar Co. Ltd...Lunalilo Street $50.00

Fern, Miss Sarah Pridham, I LFoster, Becky E Rice, Mrs TV IIGimble, Margaret Robinson, Mts E MHowe, Elizabeth D Sizun, MonsieurJohnston. Howard

' Ambroise

Pacific Mail S. S. Co., Occidental & Oriental

S. S. Co., and Toyo Kisen KaishaSteamers of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave this port

Jlowalu5.000,0001

150,0005,000 000

500,000t'aauhau ftugPlaaCoi'acitle

aiaepeekeo

McCully StreetEmma StreetBeretania StreetYoung Street . . .

25.00

12.50

40.00

35.00

750,000750,000

1,750,000;4.5t)0,OiT0

a or about the dates below mentioned:

. FOR RENT.Cottage on School St.. ....... VCottage on School St rKalihi Rd. (furnished)...."" rCottage on Fort St......' j-

Cottage at Peninsula (Vunnished)

j-- :Warehouse on Merchant St :Warehouse on Queen St....'"f:

FOR SALE.House and Lot .!' -

Johnston, Miss BKaolman, J Valalua rtgri. Co-- .FOR SAN FRANCISCO.:hbrstoM 8AN FRANCISCO TO vaiiHfeu l.SfW.OOOj

Smith, J WThawoe, Master

JosephTierman, M JWilcox, Mrs AlbertWrenn, John W

Esq.

Waimanalo .Lan, Mrs Mea Z,0iX185.00CVaimea Husar Mill..TAN. 29 Lain, Mrs C Aloha Lane 18.00

ORIENT.COPTIC JAN. 22

HONGKONG MAR.U JAN. 31

KOREA FEB. 15

MlSCKLLANBOC'SAMERICA MARUSIBERIA B Lindsay, ju aiFETl inter-lIan- d d S. Co 1,500,0001Aloha Lane 13.00ctj McDowell, Mrs --law. Jilectrlc Co,CHINA 500,000

1,150,000d. B.T.AL Co.. PfdFEB. 19 McLeod Albert lieretania Street 16.00 10155COPTIC JAN. 22 MONGOLIA House and Lot.. ,PACKAGES. &. R. 1 ft L. Co., C.

1SO.O0OKing Street ............. ...... 30.00 100Nah ku Rubber Co,For further Information apply to

H. HACKFELD & CO.. LTD.. Agents. 60.000Assess. 10 f25

100

10100too

20

20

The Waterhouso Co.. JUDD BLDQ.

Nuuanu Avenue 50 00 'bik11 Rubber Co.K.4L,t'0 .... 9JJ 95

Abel, MrsBeckwith, LydiaClark, O N.Galbrath, W J

4.IX,000"K"inaii SUr-vc-t iin nn ailoB K. C

Ried, Andrew (2)South, Mrs (2)Sloggett, H. C.Thomas, EffleThornsberry, F JTaylor, Fred

- w ................ ...... .U.IIIf , . .1UUUIU1U DIIVIBI a

28Malting Co. Ltd ..v Kinau Street 30.00GibD, BentOceanic Steamship Co. Time Table 400,008

AmtToutBoxai.Herberd, Ralph Matlock Avenue 35.00 standinirQuinn, S. O.Johnson, Emily Haw.Ter.,3 p. c,(FlrClaims)

Haw. Ter. 4 p. c (Re- -108

J. H. SCHNACK.137 Merchant Street.

REAL ESTATE AND. RENTALFOR SALE.

VThe fine passenger steam rm of this line will arrive aad leave this port as Long, Joe King Street 30.00100G. PRATT.

Postmaster. s . rr a i sMreunder:FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

60U.OO01,000,0001,000,000!

750,000

100100flaw. Ter. 4J p. c.. A home (brand new), Palama.,.j22JAN. 23 100100

iaw. ler. p. e .Saw. Gov't., 5 p. e....AT. A MED A ..' FEB. 6 a uuuic, luung street.. .......... J2"3

A home. Nuuanu Vullev i- --.... FEB. 1

... FEB. 13

VENTURAALAMEDASIERRA ..ALAMEDA

RANSAGTIQNSSONOMA .. FEB. 12 REALTY T 102 A home, Nuuanu Valley......!" 7--HENRY WATERHOUSE ttZCZZ19j.000

1,000,000800,000

1,677,000500.000

Id.... FEB 22 ALAMEDA FEB. 27I tiaw. com. djTRUST CO.. LTD.SONOMA MAR. o VENTURA JUAit. o

101t-- .n;nr of th above steamers the agents are pre- - Entered for Kecord Jamlary 10, 1907,tuiunvMvu " O " . . tns-i-- -r 1 x .a, Cor. Fort and Merchant Streets, ion.BT.C4,L.,c; l.OuO.OOO

70,OOPared to issue, to intending passengers, conpon xnrougn xicn uj ujr rom s a. m. io x

road from San Francisco to all points in the United States, and from New Elizabeth Kaio et al to ClaVence W 107a .....Honolulu fafiuku 6d. e. .... 200,0002.000.00Ct anv ifMinih n me to All KurODean wrw. ASiiiuru . K. A L Co 6 o. p. 1CJ

900.00CLincoln L McCandless regr to.....W G Walker to B K MaaikaVma et

IOO1021W)H

I02H115

For further particulars apply toW. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD. ,1.2N).000

ahu Snar Co. 5 p. e.' i &a Sugar Co. . 6 p. C.''fiia 6 p.eJlotieer 11111 Co.6 p. e."VMalna Ag Co. 8d. o.

a nome mewj, adjoining Kam- -bameha Schools .'

A home (large), adjoining K.mehameha Schools 3,CJA large, well-drain- ed lot, closttsezv

ter of town. A fine warehoue or ten-ement- site.

Every one of these propositions tibargain!

Fine building lots averywhere!FOR 'RENT, cheaply, a modan.

loomy cottage, with gas stove, cloato town. . .

FOR RENT.

102?;al 450,0001,250,'jOO1,000,000a i0 nnri

99!9

Ljle A Dickey to Charles E ploore "R

Chow Wai Chiu to Chow Wai Kong..B S nRr! Snr On

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Co. First Bank of Hilo Ltd to Frederick S Lvman 1 ... . R 23.1275 paid. 1 3 per cent. paid.

SESSION SALES.Marv ivaimana to Herman N Ka-- TO LETlmana et al ; . . . .... . .FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO (Morning Session.)

Nakanelua to S K Kaloha..., 100 Ookala, 8

DD

TLULU. Pensacola St., 3 Bedrooms....J H Kamaunu and wf to Kamaka 7 rooms. fccVCOTTAGE, KallhL

J17.60.BETWEEN BOARDS,Paahao (w) Manoa Valley, 2 Bedrooms..

(30 00

18.00

23.00

Jan. 29S. S. Nevadan. 11 Waimea, 60; 250 Oahu Sug. Co., 24. LARGE HOUSE. Vlnevsrrf strElla M Loebenstein to D A Loebcn- -

stein .. ................... ... I ... P A

.ROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.JL B. Hawaiian (via Teh uantepee)....

Jan. 15

rrelght received at all time at theCompany wharf, list streef. 8outhwrooklyn.

FROM HON6LULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO.

S. S. Nevadan Feb.

And each month thereafter.

Possession January 1. 1907. CHEAP.

FOR SALE

Beretania St., 4 Bedrooms....Hotel St., 2 BedroomsLunalilo St., 4 Bedrooms

Entered for Kecord January 213 1907, 18.00

42.50From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. 1

.xm i..Aui K N Kuna and wf to John Kek- -

UX . . ............ ....... . .

One of the finest residence properttain Honolulu. Lot 20. Block 107, and aportion bt Lot 19, Block 107, PaleleTract, 100 feet on road. 180 feet dee

Morris Ave., 2 Bedrooms..... 5.00

Llliha St., 2 Bedrooms......... 21.00Henrietta Amoehiona to Kuna adHONOLULU.wife J. RFreight received at Company wharf,

reiwch itreot.Young St., 3 Bedrooms............ 30.00K X Kuna and- - wf and by attv ftoi S. S. Californlan Jan. 8 area 18.000 square feet. Just mauka ot

the residence of Mr. R. D. Mead. Prlot" l -

Wm B Castle tr ..... ;...).. .M Fort St., 3 Bedrooms 15.00Kaumakapill Church by trs toAlexH, HACKFELD & CO LTD Agents.

P. MORSE. Cteneral 'F're'irht Ae"i Kinau St., 2 Bedrooms 15.00ander Youner . ...... ... . . . . . i .'. Rreasonable. Terms easy. Also ioti onthe Kapahu Road. Lots la KewaTract.

Lots In Puunul Tract and on tiiMoses Papaiakea to Kaholow&a Kaimuki, 2 Budrooms 20.00

(w) ... .........i.. i.DBranch of--Voung

M0TE1Kilikina Kaili to Loo Chdus. L 35.00

18.06Union Express Co. Kalaukua Mahi and wf to RlNuuanu St, 5 Bedrooms......Matlock Avenue, 4 BedroomsWaikiki, 2 Bedrooms

Hustace, Peck Co., Ltd.lower side of Wyllie street

A BARGAIN.Seven-roo- m house and 65-1- 00 df a

acre lot Just off Kinar Street: vrWadsworth . . J .. M

CENTRAL20.00Kalamaikai and wf to Edward f II63 Queen Street. 'avaoLUTCLVriRc.psoortr V D 25.00Peck Avenue, 3 Bedrooms mi HenehilttHaving baggage contracts with the following steamship lines: pKeaioha

F Wolterand hsb to John Hind. M

cheap.W. W. CHAMBERLAIN,

Room 206 Judd Bid. ,

Pacific Mall Steamship Co.Oceanic Steamship Co. Wm R Castle tr to D Kapali.,1 R FURNISHEDToyo Kaisen Kaisha Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co. mm HOTEL; We check your basreage at your homes, savins: you thetrouble tx ttJ-xt- t Waikikl $25.00on the - I Iof checking, wharf.

Waikiki 80.00

Telephone Main 86.Piano and Furniture Movinga Specialty. Monday. Jannarvf 21

CHAS. BEEWEE ft CO.M

New York LineRegular line of vessels plylnf

between New York and Hono

Str. Mauria Loa, Slmerson. frorni lavaflow at Kau, 8:50 a. m.

j KENT & COMPANY,

WsHcW'tMefc

J. H. HERTSCMCTot'KIRAl MAf,CtH,

Professional Cards

DENTISTS. ..

Str. Kinau, Freeman, from lava! flowat Kau, 9:15 a. m. , ; X

93S I'ort Street.DEPARTED.Str. Maul, F. Bennett, for lava I flow

at Kau, noon. Classified AdvertisementsJap. S. S. Chiusa Maru. Mizumal, for

lulu. Iron ship TILLIE E.STARBUCK will sail from NewYork for Honolulu on or aboutFebruary 15, M07.

FREIGHT TAKEN AT LOW-EST RATES.

For rates apply toCHAS. BREWER St CO.,

27 Kilby SL, Boston, orTHEO. H. DAVIES A CO., LTD.

Honolulu.

A B. CLARK, D. D. S. Room 311

J. P. Morgan, President; C. J. Campbell, Yice-Presiden- t; J. L. Me-- "Lean, Secretary; A. F. Clark, Treasurer; N. E. Geige, Auditor; FrankHuataee, Manager.

Hustacc-Pcc-k Company, Ltd. - .

DRAYMEN, 63 Queen StreetDEALERS IN

FIREWOOD, STOVE AND STEAM COAL.Also White and Black Sand. Telephone, Main 295.

the Orient, p. m. Boston Building. Tel. Main 303.Str. J. A. Cummins, Searle, for OFFICES FOR RENT.lau ports, 7:15 a. m. I ' MUSIC.'THE STA.WGENWALD," only fireStr. Noeau, Pederson. for Mahuk(bna,proof office building In city.Honokaa and Kukulhaele. 6:15 d. rrt MRS. HODGSON, teacher of piano.- . a

Str. Niihau, Townsend. for Makatwe- - organ and singing, begs to give noALJBXANDBK YOUNG BUILDING.11. 6:20 p. m. tice that, for the better convenience

Honolulu s only up-to-d- ate flre-pro- ofDUE TODAY. of her many pupils, she has removedO. S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, from J the her studio from Vineyard street to

Beretania street. No. 276 nearly opColonies, in. morning.building; rent includes electric light,not and cold water and Janitor ser-

vice. Apply the Von Hamm-Youn- g

Co.. Ltd. 7i

POR SALE 1

E0 shares Ewa Bottling Works; patvalue $20. This has paid 11 per centfor years and is for sale at the rightprice.

posite Central Union church. InterPacific Transfer Co.WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE.

SAIL TODAY.views from 3 to 6, Saturdays exStr. W. G. Hall, Thompson, for Ku cepted.al ports, 5 p. m. ROOM AND BOARD.Str. Kinau. Freeman, for HawvaliWe pack, haul and ship your goods and save you money. Deal MISS GREGG Teacher of alsot Hnarrr ?t, nrivar familv at piano,ports, 12 m. itv " - " I . J --rf . .ers in stove wood, coal and kindlings. 7629 1 xiianuyiiii a.1111 Uiiir. x oung Jaoiei.Str. Iwalani, Piltz, for Molokal, MaV1 1196 King street, corner Piikoi.

Snrao--e in Brick Warehouse. 126 Kiner street. 'Phone Main s8J and Pts, 5 p.m.MRS. HERBERT S. EWING TeacherFOR SALE.

W. L. HOWARD.Room 5. Mclntyre Building.

Albert F. Afontf832 Fort Street.

ST&CK AND BOND BROKER

MEMBER HONOLULU STOCK ANDBOND EXCHANGE.

Francisco, p. m of piano. No. 444 Beretania avenue.STRONG, well-bre- d, child's pony; thaTHS PACIFIO 5METEOROLOGICAL RECORD. Str. Mauna Loa, Simerson. for Mau property of Mr. Layard. Apply to J.

C. Munson, Hotel Stables. 7630and Hawaii ports, 12 m HUGO HER2EK Teacner of singlyCommercial Advertiser lMaed Ever OUEday Mornmg b7 the PASSENGERS. Studio, 1562 Thurston A verm.Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau. BABY carriage; good condition. 1454Departed

Thiivstnn nvenue. i630 PHYSICIANST. JL, as Becond-clas- s matter. . Per str. Maui, special excursion toTUtu-- lava flows. Hawaii, January 21. F. DR. McLENNAN Corner BeretaniaINE gentle family carriage horse;o2a REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Beautiful site, bracing air, magnifiand Richards streets. Phone Main

Hugo, A. Gartley, H. Focke, C. T.Granz, O. J. Granz, P. Adams, J. F.3 l

MOM rood traveler. Also surrey and har- -. .'Ct. , . 4 ACT tit O 229.Gray, F. L. Davis, H. Bruns, Mrs. L. nss. enquire, xm. isiue ivo. cent view.a Mutch, Miss B. F. Meyer, Mrs. J. L. '5 building lots In Manoa Valley, 1-- S

acre each, $1000 a lot.McLean, Miss. C. McLean, Miss M. Mc Classified Advertisements88 FURvriTURE of a fur-roo- m cottage,

at bargain. Call at 1550 Fort street.27 94 1081! 91 10

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Oa Year $12.00Wix Months 6.00

Advertising rates on application.

Publiahea every morning except Sun-

day by theHAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO, LTD,Von Holt Block No. 65 South King St.a a CRANE MANAGER

Lean, Miss B. Bennet, Mrs. W. O. At1.97 f8 762813 water, Mrs. C. H. Atherton, Miss Wal- -

8 IS 29 95 78 71M 14; SO 75 7UT 15 29 18 75 69W .16 29.8-- i 77 WT 17 29.98 78 6HF 14 SO.0X 80 678 19 30.04 78 67

12, 8 ker, Miss H. A. Alexander, Mrs. H. XT A M'TTT.T " I XT 1. HI! T X 1 . n 1 - R. C, A. PETERSONFOX terror pups, at 790A King street,u. iiu&ea, jviies ocnaeier,.00i00:

8Miss C. Baldwin, Miss Baldwin. Mrs, near Oainu piace. piauu aixu. uuie piajers, ior orGurrey, Miss Gurrey, G. J. Waller, W. chestra. Adaress, G.", this office.-- i S. and W. NE. and SW. O. Atwater. J. M. Oat.

Tels. Main 168

Red 431.

P. O. Box 365

Kaahumanu SL- ,

XT. T . .Booked.uarum-i- nr readings are cor--

reciea ior temperature, instrumental CLERK for plantation store.

Maui ports"f, January 22. Mrs. R. J.W'ilkinson, Miss A. E. Knapp, Bartlett,K B Ported, Miss Mabel O'Brien, W.W. Bruner. Ji,. H. Hunt, A. M. Brown,

Tr T H. Hkint, F. W. She ton, F. C.

ft I wvn ? v x AXiAUui

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITEDSTATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Alexander Tonne Building, Honolulu.Monday, Jan. 21, 1907.

Ad- -7628dress, "A.", this office.errors, ana local gravity, and reduced ports, January 22. L. Kahlbaum, J.

e veu average Cloudiness stated Smith, A. Robinson, S. S. Bradford,in scale from 0 to 10. Direction of wind Miss H. Robinson, H. M. Da Bicoj Mrs. Broker and AgentAtherton, C VMacfarlane, Allan Her-- TQ buy offic flxtures counter desks

t iwa!trs F. S. Dodge, . .1 . . ."uwuon Qnnng a nours 1. M. Da' BicoWINDTHBRMO. Derij ivirs. I..." liniuig, . eic. Auuress, uusiness.enumg at S p. m. VelOCltv of Wind ia . Per str. Mikahala. fnr Tfanal nnrts. Charles ElstonA F. Gan, James Scott, this office. 212i.3 S35 lS

January 24. E. C. Smith. t..Miss Dora Willif, Mrs. j. m. oeuuuer,rr.i l r Schwartz. Mrs. K.

oe

Iu

eraKo Teiocixy in runes per hour.WM. B. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.Per str. Ke Au Hou, for Kauai ports,w Miss xu. a

cross William BOOKKEEPER for wholesale house inl Eusiness and Warehouse Blocks andJanuary 22. H. OkalmanI:Per str. Iwalani, for Maui, Molokal Thrimnsnn. .v I a. - ' . . .

inn ua.ciic yj. 212chiws Charles tSimpson, Miss Wal- -and Lanai ports, January 22. CharlesTIDES, SUN AND MOON. w a Hall, ivirs. Charles Elston,Hartwell, Dr. Norgaard. For Lanai,FOR RENT.,fr; Tr. Gav. C "H.Clapp. Miss LauraCharles Gay.2 !S

Sites.

Harbor and Docking Properties,Ranching' and Farming Lands.

Residence Property, All Descriptions.

Acreage Properties.

S

a i jf:Per str. Claudine, for Hawaii and H. R. Rowat.Cole, Miss M. Lishmian, UNFURNISHED COTTAGE at liiia S it a Maui ports, January 25. H. P. Bald

i kg! OH

. Thurston avenue. Apply on prem- -C H. Bellina, Rev. scuuu . M.:r'amobell. L. R. H. Jlart, Mr. Steere;a

a00

I 31 a win, E. R. Hendry, Mr. Taylor.i3J OQll--J i4 J OQ ises. 7630Per str. Kinau, for Hilo and way H. S. Wood, Master M'ains. C. i.. CalP.DI.i Ft 1A m. n m a n. sets2111 81 8.35 8.38 3 hi vert Mrs. C. E. Calver.t. Airs, mcu- -6 40 5.44! a is Prts. January .22. Dr. O. L. Strow,

U00 29-- 73 S3 74 0J M ! 4 MS ....1SQ1 30.13 77 71 7 00 S3 j 4 '

1303 i9-S- 6 73 61 70 03 82 j 5 K

DOS S0.12 7 66 73 00 72 j 5

1K4 XX 00 Jl W H 72 I S B ...

tin 30J)l 74 6S 68 .00 70 J 0 HE 5

1306 39 86 7 65 63 .08 63 i 4 w 21

1S07 SO 00 76 65 73 -- C 79 T, 4

Zm so"oo'"76"'ir 71 01 71 4

FIVE-ROO- M cottage in lane oft King Beach and Mountain Homes, etc., For. I Mrs. W;aldron, Mrs. I. Rubenstein. Mrs.22 23 4 23' 6 01 zie and son, Mrs. urtte. v- - - --

r. Mica Fau ke. Miss ana opposite oouin street. EnauireM0S 4.5a.m. I Green, No. 1337 R. H. Woodford, Miss C. Woodford, C.

1.57 H- - ZieSler, C. J. Humens, Ben Vickers,er Mrs. .vieianuci , i.v. -

L.' Marks, A, Scott and wie . Mrs John23 0 26 1 5;i0 84' 5 08 7: II. W.street.6 40,5 45

Merchant7627n. '1. Hayselden, John Tillon. J. A.

M

Tw

T

r8

8

Leslie, Miss von tion, Aiif"i a M o.f" 39 5 48 2 9 Scott, Mrs. Hanasman, Mrs. F. Ed- -3 37 wards, Miss E. Wierry, Miss L. Duch-- Miss M. von Holt. - -

Ppr o S. S. Sierra for San Francisco,1 47i 1.8 12.55 6 39 9.20 6 39 5.47

Rent, Lease or Sale.

Investments,Appraisements,

Notary.

asfcy, N. M. Thomas, E. Parker. Mrs.2 21 1-- 9 7.20 9.W!eS9 5 47 4 27Rowland, Red ur-ma- n.

January 22. E. A.Mrs. Schoeilkops, J. Jr Hogan.S. Ward, Miss M. Ward. C. B.WAI. B. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

LOST.A WATCH fob of silk braid; charm

with child's picture and I. O. O. F.emblem. Reward if returned to thisoffice. , 7630

Ward.i. w 7 5io n H fr 5 48' 5 u Wells, Mrs. C. B. Wells, W. SFull Miss A. J. Ward. C. Lovsted, R. A.

and child; Mrs. E. Ntfsson.. .

Sedemann and wife Miss HermannMr. and Mrs. Von, Mr. and

H. B. Schrotke, Dr. and Mrs.The titles at Kahnlni i ttm . Young, J. S. Moirr J. O. Young, R. W.

about one hour earlier thai, tt1" bingle, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Gawa IN Kalihi district, lady's gold watch,lulu. "uuu- - Per gtr Mauna Loa for Hawaii and with fob containing photo and iniHawaiian standard time is 10 hours tials "L. H. A." Reward if returnedthn-- fl-- ;.v" uuuuies niower frDR LEASE.

Frank Terry arooKs, "Thompson, A. M. Culver Gus gA Stobie, Julius Frankel, G. Fand wife, S. Sara, K. Sara, C. 0H Tap--

pan. V

VICTOR TALKING MACHINES

Compare the talking machinesof five years ago with the VIC-

TOR of today and note the won-

derful advancement. It la Im-

possible to conceive of anyfurther Improvement In thisalmost human machine.BERGSTROM MUSIC CO. Ltd.

to tnis omce. 7530time. beitZ that of th iaT" "V.1' degrees Thl Ui Residence at Kaimuki. A large two, tie blows atir3l ;f ; lS9.,' iH!t0ry hOUSe' Wlth a11 modern convenl

STEIN WAY, STARRAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.156 HOTEL STREET.

Phone Main 211TCXIXQ GUARANTEED

iences. Si1imt rn Mt.main,LOST OR STRAYED.

BAY MARE, in foal, from Manoa Val.me as Greenwlrh n v .sa EOEN.v uuur miniitAn i r a i n.ley residence or it. A. Lyon. 3 forSWEET-Janu- ary 20, 1907, In Seattle,Sun and T' mavfnue. ient reasonable,moon are for Iomi timethe whole group DAVID DAYTON. Trustee.

137 Merchant Street.return to owner. 7623to Mr. and Mrs. . v.