1i

ilartfir tfiittiiffrtal mi r s

ESTABLISHED JULY 2, 1858.

HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1910. PRICE FIVE CENTS.""Sf- -

i THE TIES' OWN PARIS FACING A SERIOUS REVOLT TROOPS REFUSE

TO JOIN THESTORK OF THE

flFIH CAVALR

IS IT LAST

UNITED OUTRAG E

Practically a Revolution Exists

in Paris and Throughout

Northern France.

Graphic Description of the Workof the Dynamiter that

Shook the World.

For Second Time in Fifty-Fiv- e

Years the Regiment Is

All Together.

SOLDIERS MASSED IN PARISCOLONEL SCHUYLER PLEASED TIMES EAGLE STILL FLIES

Eyewitness Relates How Harvey- - jReunion Dinner Planned by the

Officers Battalion Goes

to Post Today.

City Faces Famine and Govern-

ment Prepares to Bring Food

in by the Water Route.

Elder Fought for His Life

and Lost It.

PAKIS. October 13. A conditionA gaunt, shattered wall looks dowuupon :.!! that is left of the old Times

that lias played so great a

part in l ho history of this community.But. above the wall the obi Times

A VIEW OF THE FRENCH CAPITAL,

I bordering on civil war has arisen asan outcome of the railroad strike de-- j

elared on Tuesday in the northern andwestern provinces. The call to the

jcolors issued by the government, di-- ireefed to thirty thousand of the strik-- I

ers, has been practically ignored, the

eagle still stands with pinions out - i

ID TO SEEEXILE NIG TO

FIND A REFUGEi men refusing to join the reserves which' may be ordered out against the other

El

stretched. He has been burned andscorched and flame-licke- d by murderousfires and shaken by the dynamite ofassassins, bur lie still stands there, .mute notice to the world.

Somewhere down in the gray asheslie our pitiful dead murdered at theirpost- -

'T strikers.

The situation is made worse bv the

TO MAKE THE KAU

DESERTJL05S0M

Frear, Lindsay and McCrosscn

All Working on Big Scheme

for Reclamation.

( sullenness of the railroad operators in

For the second time in fifty-fiv-

jears the entire Fifth Cnited

States Army, will he all together today

in g&rrbou' at Schofield Barracks, Lei-Mm-

the second sqiiali-o- having arr-

ived yesterday on the t ran-po- rt Slier-Ba- n

from Yellowstone Turk and FortDuchesne, Utah, where it has been onpatrol dutv. , The squadron was im t atfte wharf' by Colonel Walter s. Schuyl-

er commanding' the Fifth Cavalry, amit present the temporary commander of

the military district of Hawaii.Colonel Schuyler wore a broad -- mile

u he Hatched the. transport tome upthe harbor to the Matson wharf, lorit meant a reunion of old army officerfriends, as well a enlisted meu. and itvu 1 particularly auspicious momentin both his own life and the career ofthe regiment.

"Since 1853 wlieu the regiment wasorganized in detachments and distribu-

ted in posts throughout Texas.'' saidthe Colonel, "the regiment has neverbeen all together before except once,and that was at Tampa, dm ins the'Spanish war. But even then the regi-ment was together only about threeleeks.

"The troops will be sent out to

; I other sections and it is not improbablej that every railroad throughout France

Chiyo Detained Until the Prince niav ht Ki-- . Yesterday the menar!v a score of families have been(Continued on Page Two.)

Arose Ordered Two

Battleships.MRS. HARVEY-ELDE- R IN

HOSPITAL PROSTRATED(OWJV .We" 5

"While Prince Tsai Hsun slept in hisguarded stateroom aboard the Japanese

A big scheme to make the Kau desertblossom like the rose is in the minds ofGovernor Frear, Attorney-Genera- l Lind-say and .John T. MeCrosson and all

AXGKLKS. October 3. A brok-en hearted little woman was lifted fromthe train yesterday morning at theSouthern Pacific station when tbe Owl

i iinej- Lhivo Maru, the L mted States

robed in from San Francisco. She was j three of them are working on it toMrs-- , Churchill Harvev-KIdor- . widow of I try to evolve a feasible rilau of ooera- -

one of t hi' central figures iu that flame-swep- t

t.agedy which deprived the Timestions.

The scheme, of course, is .based onthe proposal of MeCrosson to constructot - maiiv taithtul workers.

quarantine doctors who boarded the ves-sel at- the entrance to the channel,fumed aud fretted and refused to givethe vessel pratique until the Prince hadstuck out his tongue ami the physicianhad gazed into his eyes. For that rea-son the liner did not reach the Alakeawharf until after nine o'clock.

The Prince had had no thought thathe would be the cause of any delayin arriving at the wharf and he. slept

Mr er was in San Francisco when :l oig ditch through Kau to supply wateiMnwv, ,'- i.tne new. ieaehe.1 her, having lately

' nit- from Honolulu, where .she and herhusband lived tor two years. She wasso ;ro; im bv tlie shock or srnet that

to tliat section. As most of the landthat the d;tch would njfturally supplyis under lease to the plantations, theleases covering not more than fifteenyears, it is plain that the promotersmu.--t Lave some assurance of being ableto cover their expenses and make afair return on their long time bondsif they are to go ahead with their

was barely aide to make the jour-t- o

Los Angeles and was takenriiiit the iihvsician found hisKOUlhil V,

Schoneld Barracks tomorrow (Thursd-ay), and will be assigned to the quart-ers prepared for them. Kverything isin readiness, and: the ranges in t'.iekitehiw of the mess halls are rea.lv tohe lighted.

"On Friday the regiment will be u;for master !iut the four troops just g

Kill partic i pa tie on font as theirhorses will not arrive here until Peerm-ier- .

Eeimion Dinner cn Saturday."We wifi have a great time on Satu-

rday night, when we will have a bigreunion dinner among the officers, andI presume the men will be taken careef in their own reunion. ' '

The force arriving yesterday on theSherman comprised 191 men of the

(Continued on Page Two).

name on the list and interpreting therules, regulations and laws literally, itwas insisted that the royal passengerturn out of his bunk and subject him-self to the examination which allothers had to undergo.

to the ' 'aia Barton Hospital on hera nival.

C. V. Harvey, The grandfather of Mr.Ha is jn a critical conditionat li s homo in Whi'tier as a result ofthe shock upon hearing of the tragicdeath, or his grandson. Mr. Harvev isever seventy yea;s of age and one ofthe pioneers of th" (Quaker City. Whenhe was iold of ti e tragedy lie fell in aswoon and has been in the care ofphysic ans ever since.

pians.Put as the law stands at present,

nothing can be done. The plantationshave leases for only fifteen years, andany of the government land leased tothe plantations may. according to the

; recent amendments to the Organic Act,be at .any time withdrawn for home--

steading purposes, upon application of

PREMIER BRIAND OF FRANCE.The Prince took his time. First ofall lie did not wish to leave his room.He has confined himself to that room i of the Paris subwav line and thoseMANUEL,

Young King in almostKxi left San Francisco, and j "f the city surface lines voted to joinsince hethe strikers iu forcing wayre concessions.stilljs

PORTSMOFTII. Kngland. Octot.er P;n mortal tear ot an assassin s j

He thought that he would be j

d all the honois to his rank, ae- - j

Food Supply Low.The city faces a famine. Already the

The roval ya-- ht Victoria and Albert '

twenty-fiv- e citizens.Tn order to carry into effect the plans

of Mct'to-sn- n and the government of-ficials, at least two acts of congresswill be necessary. One of these must

eovued iiim on Ins wav across the 1 a- -saiieo lrom tins ort yesterday tor uilt :fi . The Faired States had taken speraltar, v.iieie King Manuel and his cial oains to see that the Prince's Hour- -

j give tn? government the power to grant ti'other. Ct)ueen Amelie. have taken ney would "he striped of any annoy-refug- e

on Priti-- h soil. The roval exiles a"r-t"i- . and he was guarded as if he

one day s demand lias about exhaustedj the available supply in the city and! none is coming in from the country tomake up the deficiency or meet furtherdemands. The government is hurry-- iiug preparations to bring food in byway of the sea and the Seine.

Rioting Has Commenced.

a water license tor more than twenty-fiv- e

years. The other must provide-fo-r

the leasing to the proposed ditchwere the most hated and the most lovedrought to Kngland. where theywill be 1:

are tomonarch of the universe. lie was ac- -

ompany of the government land along e the quests of the duki? of i corded everv nrivilpim crranferl nm"ha- -t lie ocii ilii a ju-- i lyii ui lltft ics lljau Wl'ie.'lusfifty years.

sa lors and princes on the way over.i'oinin! back, however, when no troonsf

3 iI

Already the stieets are filling withrioters and there have been severalclashes between the strikers and theirsympathizers and the gendarmes. Themobs center around the various railroad

are called out. the Prince is regardedas one of the total number of passen-gers, and subject to quarantine regula-tions.

Looked at Royal Tongue. stations and vards and are forcibly me.

SULTAN ENJOYED

COGQANUT MILK

Smacked Royal Lips Over Guavasand Declared Honolulu Was

Like Home.

Several messages were sent to the I venting any attempts to start' trainsPr.nce and he finally consented to have with armv engineers in charge,hi; tongue looked at in his cabin. Doc- - j

nr Kamus went in. looked the Prince ' Declare It a Revolution.ove: and then signed the papers, audi Premier Briand yesterday issued athe Chivo passed in. 'statement declaring the strike and the

i .! Maurice P. O Vonnell. who wa I refusal to respond to the call to theadviser ti the treasury department up j colors i practical revolution. Thisti October 1. was asked what he would i statement is believed to have been

done in the case, and he replied sued iu order to pave the way for what-- 1

bat he would have advised, if he were j ever drastic steps to recreate order thestill with the department. ,o pas; the government niav na-v- in view.

It is proposed that the latter men-tioned act shall include the right ofwithdrawal of any land at any timefor homesteading purposes, but it shallalso provide that the homesteaders notonly may but must contract with theditch company to use the water of thecompany at a fixed rate. In no otherwav can the company be assured of re-

turns to pay interest and principal onits bonds. The ditch itself, it is esti-mated, will cost about .3.(i(lO)ni)0.

With a view to formulating acts tocany into effect the ambitions- projectoutlined, Attorney-Genera- l Lindsay i-

making a thorough study of the federalreclamation laws and of the Carey Act,under which reclamation work is car-ried on in the States.

Governor Frear is inclined to be rath-er enthusiastic over the proposedscheme. There are thousands of acresof good land in Kan. he says, whichare now w rj account of lackof wafer n. if water be broughtupon thrm, will blossom, like the rose.He thinks it would be good publicI olicy to encourage Mc rosson 's schemefor the construe ion of a big irrigationditrh. Put. he says. Mc 'rosson can notafford to do this unless he is assuredthat the people living along the lineof the dtch will use the water. Andthe oniv wav to assure this isto provide that all who take up landthere for homesteads shall be requiredto use the ditch water and pay for it.

!'J iTi'lCe,o visit'ngnitarv re- -

vessel in. without looking 'ta courtesy extended oftenpotentates. The Chinese di

Strengthening the Garrison.Troops from outlying stations have

been massed in Paris ready to deal withany organized effort on the part of therioters to seize any section of the city.Numerous patrols are out preventingany street barricading.

Thehisciou

far th.tan ofa in nuna I'l erie

weet water of cocoannts and thepink meat of guavas, were bvprincipal things which the SubSulu appreciated most in his

bile tour of Honolulu yesterday'a in .Utn Ouinn's log machine.

mai;i"d aboard all day.Contract for Two Battleships.

Charles M. Schwab, head of the Beth-lehem Steel Corporation is credited withhaving set-ure- from Prince Hsun acontract for two battleships to cost

lo.fiiiii.ouo. The statement is said tohave originated in Pittsburg from the

t Mi Jr

rv4j,.sttea ( '''1

,...Le-A,- . Jl j,ijJAw'

Prince's chief secretary. In St. LouisONE REPUBLIC HAS

WELCOME TO ANOTHERthe Prince was asked to confirm therumor, and did so through his interpre-ter.

At the Fnion Tron Works in SanFrauc'seo there was no information to

After traveling all over the world, sell-

ing pearls by the peck, meeting crown-ed heads and presidents and high ofii-cia-

of various nations; after seeingthe wonderful sights of Kiirooe. theUnited Scares and Mavket street. SanFrancisco, the Sultan of Sulu foundthe tilings in Honolulu which morenearly reminded him of his dear oldsultanate ;n Salu'and.

He emerged from his shell of re- -

be had respecting the contracts. Anmiiciai said that there was little bkeii-- ' Switzerland Recognizes Portugal 1

hood ot battleships being built on thePacific Coast on account of the prohibi-tive cost of labor. However, the Iron

-- Great Britain Will When

Peace Is Established.ARGENTINA HAS NOW

A NEW PRESIDENT irks peoide were inclined to dis.be- -esterday and was Iikc a boyucked guavas from bushes lining'id to the Pali, while out at W'ai-- c

became nervous while waitingt to be broken ooen so.

serveas hethe rokiki h

for a

reve that a contract had been made.Prince Tsai Hsun was the guesf nf Mr.Sehn-a- h after leaving San Francisco.having travr-t-i- f in t;i" millionaire s prt- -

he mi th, veet waterri n ca r to Xew York.thatwith n t h

P.F Kn A YRF.s. Argentina. Octo-ber FJ. General l'ena. who was chosenby the iv, s f,f be provinces,t th" to for the comingsix vea.-s- . was vej.-rda- placed in of-fice with !ibor:ii. inuugstrat'-o- cere-monie- s.

FLEW AT RATE0F75 MILES AN HOUR

gourd. As he drank a smilehis dirk features, and his

red with pleasure. Sultanwas. a monarch who was

' an absolute ruler over a

1i;i r

A

I17

GRECIAN CABINET

RESIGNS IN A BODY

LISBON. October I?,. Formal recog-nition oi the IJepubljc of Portugal wasreceived here telegraphically yesterdayfrom the Swiss government, the Repub.lie of Switz-rian- d welcoming the birthof another republic in Kurope.

The British minister here has an-

nounced that Great Britain will recog-

nize the new republic as soon as theer.'oeetit at Westminster becomes

that The revolution is definite- -

hammeiM1stOlis.

rethhe wase i n apici;ed

to once i

Hints cull

to! er 12. Owing tot have arisen out of

y.-'.t- t against Greciand b

Turktn raT. I.'il"!.- - Mis- - let' a n ens!- Grecian shios. andav a r--

tie a:ThI I'e;',realthe c

Tini n

teredLe- -

he: ? a i

llotha

ot i:

t'.e 1ig'it wa- - lie Grecian governmentlemn-t- for the same.

il the'TO ofarrived

!';olb-.--

ma i

inn c

name in Ifly eaded successfullyne-t- y .;1 i.eu grantand naval forces tha

n.l a general am-- 1

t the militaryhave so far re

wii- -COL. WALTER

'! -- li- - o!.s- arose within the.il-- 'let. . u result the min-urne- .l

their portfolios 1

between Greece and'giment today mained leva I to the

SCHUYLER, U. S. A.

ommanding his entire r

or the iir-- t time.

: II S

w a s tr King.tlV'T

s an

own vest-'r-Ia- accompanied bvii.ciudifg his brother, the

en to tlie pensioned throne.(Continued on. Page Two's.

nds re

The v (Additional Cable X, Page in.)

TEE PACIFIC C0MMEC1AL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1910.

ATS

M. E. CHURCH BUILDING NEARING COMPLETION fi IP Mj

CLEAN N 0 ni

..as

1

We believe the patrons of the Hat Cleaning Department

will bear us out in the statement that the. m if'r

of this estab-

lishment most expert handier of

soiled hats is with us.

Panama Hats that appear to have been under the road roller when

brought in for repairs go back to the customer as shapely and clean as

when they originally left this store. The fee for cleaning and repairing a

Panama or Straw Hat is small and the satisfaction in having one to

which you are accustomed and which is shaped to your head is not to be

measured in dollars.

Commissions of this character are promptly attended to and hats re-

turned to residences. We solicit yo ur patronage for this department with

the assurance that the work will be well done.

t1 - '' ,;,'.... i. I .

--- ---

.

I

NEW METHODIST CHTJPwCH BUILDIXG, NEAEING

Mo Iyflc0n2iriru-y-9 Ltd,Fort and Merchant Streets.

Iifth. two daugnters and sou; "Irs. J.M. Jones, wife of an enitsiJu mar, and:daughter. Altogether there Wc-i-

officers, enlisted, n.en and relatives of!army folk destined for Honolulu.

New Paymaster He:e.Lieut.-Colone- l F. L. Pa? san, pay-

master, arrived, accompaii:?! by hisclerk L. M. Thibedeau. to take chargeof the pay office. Major Flairs havingbeen ordered away. Colore! i'avson isalso accompanied by Mrs. V jysen andtwo children and Mr. Thibooeau 's rifeand son are with him M rs. (.. ..!Winnta. wife of Lietena,t Wtnnia. i

1.1:11a - I

land visit, and Mrs. Y. T. Monsarrat,wife of Veterinarian Monsarrat, andson. are home from a visit to Kentucky,, . .' T 1 1 -

. o. (uw, iran.ort uoc.t sunena - ,

.enaent is nome irom a vacation, and'torv all to themselves tw .

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Ml l,V7.

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COMPLETION.

r

WSMU I, ,i.A. f ii ifa fan

DE. J. T. JONES,Pastor M. E. Church.

be addt-d- . o that an audience of S79 '

persons can be comfortably seated, i

every one of which will have an nn- - j

d structed view of the pulpit vind the;farthest one away from the speaker wilbe less than ninety feet. The interior!arrangement is almost ideal for all i

phases of Christian work.

siioiiting and confusion, the tumultuousslurrying to and fro that ordinarilyrtceompa jies a great fire. The peoplewere as though stunned by the amaz-ing suddenness; of it all. For aught theyknew scores, hundreds even, were dy-ing in agony and torture in that blaz-ing pyre, but they could not seem tofocus their numbed senses on the fact.

Suddenly a woman, half-dresse- .herhair streaming down her back, pushedthrough the dense mass, wringing herhands and screaming:

'How many oh, for God's sake, howmany are there in that place? Myboy's there my little lad he runs abnotype hasn't anybody here seen myimv.'"

It was like the sound of a strangetoesni. the mothers irt-nzo-- appeal.;The crowd swayed forward with an unlduhciiie; motion like that of a great j

snake. Everywhere vole, s began to call j

to one another, asking, begging, prayingtor in w.s. The wildest conjectures com- - j

meneed to fly to and fro like vocal pel- -

lets a hundred had perished in the j

first explosion, there were a hundred-- lowly roasting to death in that roar- - j

ing in-1- anything and everything was j

ii-- in those fiisr few minutes. But;no p knew. Old new-pap- er men, ac- - j

customed by long training to scenes of j

horror and disaster, ran hither and yon,the hoarse harshne-- s of their voices coy- - '

(ring a sob.Curses for Fiends. j

A man who had been standing silentand motionless in the forefront of the t

thre.'tg suddenly wheeled upon his i

neighbor and began to swear fright- - j

l::liy. raucoUsiy, w ,xh a vicious savagery !

that told how utiaceiistomed the wordsw.-r- to his jip-- . V, i.. a tiie fit hadsp. i.i ,t.-ei-f. he to speak more .

quietly to the dense crowd tiiat instant- -

.'.'' surge.! abo.it him to i the firstbit ot real ta ws alter an eternitv cf j

. U it:; a delibera'io'i that con- - j

la-P- d oddly with, his fir-- t outburst of j

iuge aud honor he gave it, in a dozenterse SentetO-e,-

O-.- o' t he rir-- t to arrive on : he seen. , j

i;o had stood helpless bo. or- - the doom- - i

ed bail bag and watched the frantic I

forts ot bs to save them-- isolve-- , from a horrible d-- in fire a ndilame. He had so, up in tia. brief l'ash.eof iigi. iign tne - : pa.i otsmoke. i .,. ling bb ' ; al'oag athe s;it;;t c ids. their b" StOopi d. ;

heir hauu- - pre-se- d aguiii-- t their faces;a- - pu.agh To -- iiut out ti.e llaiaes that

aieuit ti.e. n. Jfe saw Lovelacesw.ag buiSi-i- from a third s! ary win- -

'

d""-v- , ;:!, ior painfully down t he grat-- :

ir.g and d'-o- forty feet. !( watched .

a r e h ,p v. ci'v editor,b'iU.uug .y h:s uands l';o;a a window

an:! th,.. leaping tlatn-'- behud

vg if of a cartii..r, sriv- - i m

,isl. d. Into ;h- - life lie beb'.w. Hesaw a giri ra-- h o the Sana' wird..w, i

ran be secured for $1.50 and $2 perlay. while a first-cia- s citizen carpenteris paid fr-- ?4 to .4.50 per Jay. Thusit: can be readily seen that it is muchmore exronive to build when citizenlabor only is employed.

I.a-- t evening the building committee,coexisting of I;. II. Trent. 0. II. Walker.C. J. Day, J. A. Lvle and M. O. .Tohn-,-to-

held a meeting to cast up theiraccounts, and it was found it wouldrequire several thousand dollars mormoney than they now have in ight incash and subscriptions to complete

"the

structure.The public generally, as well as the

members of the church, has generouslyresponded to the call of the financecommittee, consisting of the pastor,b'ev. ,1. T. Jones, and the L'ev. .7. W.Wadman. for funds with which to eon- -

struct the l'UiI..tintr- - It will now benecessary for the committee to makeanother appeal to the members aridfriends of the church in order that the '

amount n.ay be secured tocomplete and furnish the Luildicg'f reeof debt. '

, One of th? most admirable featuresof the new building is that the size ofthe auditorium can be adjusted to suitthe size of the congregation. Ordinarily ;

the main auditorium, with 365 sittings,including the choir loft, will be suffi- -

'

cient; but to this may be" addeu the gal- -

lery with 164 sittings, and by raising ;

the roiling partitions, will re-quire less than five minutes, the ladies'!parlor, with 100 sittings, and the Sun- -

day school room, with sittings, mav

sion in the early afternoon, when itwas expected the editor of The Timeswould be arriving home from Mexico.The place selected for t he explosionwas under General Otis apartments.

While all these terrible discoverieswere being made, three bombs werefound at the plant of the Maier Brew-ing Company. This company has beenvery active in its fight against unionbossism.

Comprehensive Plot.The plot of the dynamiters was cer-

tainly comprehensive. With one swoopthey intended to destroy the Times;murder so many uf its men that it couldnot resume; assassinate editor andby the ,i struction of the brewerv andtut; murder of Zeehaudeiaar to throwLos Angtdts into such a reign of terrorthat au abject and uneomiif ional sur-render would be made by the city thathas toujiht o lung for industrial free-dom.

"ii yes, ir was gas that blew up the1 m bu Mir gl

'lie eei;ts ,.,f the explosion it-e- lf andthe ternidt- - tire that followed it

ueie in the paper issue,)by the Times ,.lU jts ssibfttitutf pie-- s

yesT.-rda- n.orniitg,Wiien. ar seven min-jt- c Past 1

; a. m.. Ti;e 'a!!. re erbeiatin:.'J'oar of an a a in mb wruui; the'''.' s !( t aio veat.ed troai e crv

within a the or six-ai- radius.ti,e!'o Here J

, tie' ialiidf::! ...ft ': :: :'dr. : -- . f..r wicm t lie griianr,. ad .r,y igi,i;;)-iit!.-c- . A wa'-.e:;e- d

as by il.e tou.-- a npi- - :t was,I'ioie than aavthin t he

. reao.ai; ,,, .., .jreadfulthat ra:-e- d tla-a- troai tiaa;

pibou, f. stiaiu eve- - aa-- ea:- - t:t. . i:

1; I'eg ' ' - -

v.;:- - a: ia-ra- et Ev.-r-

v.;.:.ia f,ve::ty bjo.-k- s of i'i-,'- -

.. i i

' huif-ck- : i pi opie intov i.'tudr.-d.-- . Tliei-- were' 1, , ir.g .,-ri ; hat mightv

i.:le. :V:-.- U to Up.: l.Ui' ' . A ; - a a - r

I'leup.p' rauatva wa - t h

i.e ,TO.vd ic-'-

ite I- -. ';

Fund Found to Be Sev-

eral Thousand Shortof the Necessary.

The bpiv Metho'Iit "hurch .buiMinp.goincr n' oa the of Ileretaniaavenue anl Vi..-fri- street, is fast Hear-

ing eompk-Tififi-. anil an idea ran l..e ob-

tained of wLat the finished structure isto Le. The a),ove jdture shows thepresent stae of the construction,reached sin-- tbe cornerstone tvas laidby P.ishop Edwin Holt Hughes, Sundayafternoon. March 10. The interior isnow plasterel and a goodly number of)carpenters are at work putting on thefini.-hin-or woodwork, and the ceiling andwalls are being tinted. It wiLL nowrequire only a lew more weeks to com-plete the structure.

The entire cost of the building, ex-clusive of furnishings, will be approxi-mately $ii5,(Mni, which is several thou-sand dollars more than it was oritrinaiiythought that the building would cost.The excessive cost is clue to the factthat only citizen labor is being em-ployed in its construction. It may notbe generally known, but neverthelessit is a fact, that oriental carpenters

THE TIMES 1STORY OFOTAGE

(Continued from Page One.)

left fatherless and in sorrow. A tragedv- -

has come into the lives of a happy fam- - j

i!y of newspaper workers, and a wound,;ineffaceable, has been left in the heartof everv man and woman in the service !

of the Times.. j

The ui ion has stnp-k- . The great coup'consists of broken hearts of innocentworkers. That is a!!. The rest is asnothing.

The paper was printed last night on'a different press, jiUt was j,riUfe,ijust the same. General Oris has re- -

turned from Mexico and is in full com- -

maud. The famibar voice of The chiefis heard again on the quarter uer-v- .

The Tim-.- - goes right on and the eaglestill flies. Nothing has been neeom- -

plished except to give the world ou'mere example of the insane, mr.rderousfolly of the ra! id labor unions.

Appalled and Denying.The 'u i ;i s fli,. already appalled at

the s'orm raised by ir own awfalllil':

Pa-- - "t.ftf e ilejila'.s of from allthe j:" lihion lea.;. - of Anieri.-:- t

a'e i iio over ti e' I'm;:; uasl " ti.cy shriek from all

oin:s of begas snarls Jir.i

Lyio-;- i ii;' t I'niou.!;0-.- i !!: 'I

; No- - o:ir fa;;ir. ' '-- nv- S Rompers,

nervoi;-;- y. ;n t. Lou.s.Ai -- ar. says ndre-.- J. lalia

A r.'-.- a " for t arre-- tof ti.e s;.;.-- s Obtt Tveit- -

Jto.e i ,

v.. -- ay the EveningIixpre-ant- e e' o: ,j he ,Jvt; i

li- stiii ii." the; v is aarryirg t o

( ;er: : ....- -

p:o,.f

Dynamiters Keen at It.

pa. gang o

iutiug t.Pu: iOtbf

o

w : . t

J ;.,o, ,. j

ti.e p,..f.

coafl got

eu;t i:

Assistant Fire Chief Deenng is backfrom New York State wh?ra he attended a conference of fire chiefs.

. e . , .i:u ,

! riuiery corps uere was ;

augmented by the arrival cf Major i

c i.,aivrir, i,icui. ii...'itr- -iarK ana Lieut, t. a. it ice. .Jr. j

Former Tennis Champion Here.I Among the through passengers is

S. Gee. formerly clerk to Ma jo- - Peecher ,

15. Kav of the pav depar'- - unt. .vh- -

has received orders assignirg him to'dutv in the Philippines Ma -- .r jilv :

was" unsettled in his asstg-.menf- s and -

Mr. Gee eventually received r i,--s de-- !

tachsng hi-- from the Mat-.- r Nri i

' Gee is with her husband. Mr. Geewinie m Honolulu beean "

,icnampion oi tae Hawaiian lsi:in-- i

was responsible also lor tli.j g:?a, re -i

vivai in tennis interest, an "l ti:e ,re!- -

:i"t series i,.t touiiiaments I newa r; lie til i.i-n

wh eh he put into the gam".About fifteen young We, C' tnte--s- ,

graduate, ot the lb:0 e'a -- , are oito the Phiiipjiiaes f,,r -- ignuient

to various; iegi:i:ents there.1 lie ra liking officer js L.e 'el. A

hi. I u general an"ap. A. M. Shipp I. .1U try,

formerly on dutv at Fort, siut.rer, i.jflntng ns fompany iu ihe I'h bppnie-Th- e

Shenuau sails toiuoirew sore;;o.oi for Guaai and Maiiil;..

;

Why So Weak?

Kidney Troubles May Be SappingYour Life Away. Honolulu

People Have LearnedThis Fact.

j

V. i , u leaithy man or woman be- -

gil.s to run down without apparent

hoarse murmur of a rising wrath, thevoice of justice defamed and decencyoutraged. There can be little doubtthat if the perpetrator of yesterday'shorror had been taken red-hande- therewould have-- teen no holding the crowdthat witnessed it till summary justicehad been done.

In the Hospital.In the receiving hospital the scene

was one to stay long with those whosaw it. From the time that Harvey-Elder'- s

blistered and broken senselessbody was borne away to where he diedsix hours later until the last victim ofthe dastardly blow in the dark had re-ceived treatment, the operating roomand the sick ward were crowded to theirlimit. Three surgeons and six nurseswere kept busy constantly in their min-istrations to the maimed and suffering.Of the regular staff. Doctor Carter andXurses Ethel P.eatty, Mrs. A. Parker,Paul Engle and J. H. Morgan were inconstant attendance. Volunteers whodid yeoman service through the longhours of the early morning were Doc-tors Wiltherliee and Godin and MissMarie Telford, a trained nurse of No.109 South 1 1 ill street, who offered herservices immediately upon learning ofthe disaster.

When daylight came it broke upon acrowd, scarcely less dense than thatwhich gathered during the first hour.There seemed to be a fearful fascina-tion about the smoking ruins fromwhinh those who watched them couldnot escape. As the news spread throughthe remoter parts of the city, thousandstut red their steps toward the scene ofthe disaster. All morning everv streetcar toward t!uJ city's center was loadedto its capacity. All day the throngsurged against the ropes that mark thetire line-- , gazing in grim siler.ee at the

ear piles of shattered glass, bri atwisted steel 1 cneafh winch a score ofmen lie eru.-l.e- u and dead innocent sac-rifices on the altar of wanton hatred,ciewned with the laurel of brave andhonorable death ai their posts, as theirmurderers are eiowucl with the nigLt-sua-l- e

of sneaking cowardice.

FIFTH CAVALRY IS

HT LAST UNITED

(Conttrjued from Tage C)ne.)Fifth Cavalry, and twenty-seve- n cas-uals. The four troops comprising tho-- eroud is commanded byMajor II. C. Penson. w'no has been onduty in both the Veliowstone and

vadeys for sv eral vears, be-

ing transferred from regimen; to reg'papu;: as lit w cavalry tioops are

to duty there, 'lie is regardcTas'one of t iie most eminent administrativeouicers iu the ravnlry service. Otherlel.eer- - and families arriving with thesouadroii a;.- auraiu E. P. Orion andwife; Li..-ut- . 11. I. Lieu'. T. A.Pothv.ell, Li.-uf- . A. P,. lioekery andwile, who hav" beep a!, sen? from

Larrachs; Lputt. V. H. Itaird;Lieut. W. C. Christy and wife; Lieut.Si-.a- I'oak: Li, :.' A. L. dam. s. Jr..Lb-ut- . John Miliilpui.

Go to Leilehua Today.Ti.e s,aadr,os it-e- 'f yester-

day ;n gerttr.g its ; m peu rueet afrom ti.e rroo;:-hi- p. The trooper- - slepto?; hoard Ti.e traisj..,;-- ; la- -t nigh andea:ly tin- - f..r- if--- ;: ' Se-- wtl n.ire!i oTh.- ''ubii raii;. on' depo' atil entraint,.r S t; u d IhirraCK-- . whiere tb'. ji;--

to be t n ' 1. u -- a -- f ca iy receive!' ' '" 1

hird -- ouadroTis.Ac .pipanv i. g t,. s.r!a.ir,,n ;,r

.,v, ir ot Egb. -- r .1.r; Martut 11.

T: oai'i s ( p a r n .

; g Tu up - .r.f.-s- (oiarter; ; -- e r .''g- nnt V. .

ibel; Mr-- . "Ib: h! .

e-- W. si.

SULTAN ENJOYED

nilT

(Continued from Page One.)a descendant of the great prophet iMohammedanism. Although he TO

onee a big ruler, and is still offiaii'a l (! tha SJi. i... .jt ?

"- i'v .iiHnicaa omensth ft,;t;r.; u . ij

.nts" '"T.Ztroitl San Vrorxnienn 1 ." auu illretain his present quarters all thewto the Philippines, although manjoVin reeiTn vatQnt Kara . T",rt atw i.i-jk-, v i v j. uc UUIIMhjs brother and suite, OCCUPY a jbetter satisfieL If they take eabmthey will be cramped for room t and tkSultan likes plenty of elbow space, i;j.ays $1 a day for his board oa tt.Jsherman just the same a an army tlcer, oat ot course has no fare to pit.

The Sultan did not appear on imivry much on the way down from 8Francisco, but soou after the transpe,lot'kHl he appeared on deck. He won

En?hsb elothes and npon his head wa, half fez' with- - a l'aDi ofplash about it. which distinguished tolr.0,n Lis lollowers wi,ose 1'ml01 ess conspicuous design. The Salts

"le were roused from their retajiud contemplation of the harbor to

pinff bv tho anripnrarice af .Tim Ollint,

chauffeur, and also eitv supervisor. Is

capacity, as chauffeur he,

got ttii ji iu rii.ir rr ii er c. a

schoolteacher who has the Sulu hnfib.wn to a fine point, and when tin

official told the Miltan that the fin!auto ride in the world was his to

the little monarch said (in SaW.

'Lead on, we'll take a chance with ft" '

The entire j.artv-- piled inbi tbi fd weie whirled up to the Pail, up t5

tne i. unciibowi out to i.'iani)t;Hea.I n.l or...l .. -- K.-. 1 .it:n:4

,', .'..t,..'earned on this ride that ths .Sfcft-ha- d

twenty wives, was a nuIlioBwrf-

"id that his machine was the best S- -Maje-t- y i,a,1 ever ridden in. Thtfitktan s real name. He is in ear"about, his world tour. Jt has been11eye opener and he has marveleJ at it;

bigness of the world, the graulccrits cations, the wealth he has ce "

so many industrial enterprises; &

great ocean steamers and the talattrains. lie marveled that San Ftcisco could rise from its ashes irtO m

were roiie.l iint nn.!..- - i.'s irf. "a"1: e returns ni'uland he will Be

1 the chiefs of the wiM Rg- -

that there .re places mightier tlhis own suitniu-e and tnatfre they beg.n epj. using ti e mareiprogress' they had !.ter lemea

hat h-- : nan a s to t:l I t theof the ;reat natloit

rVi ;ie iis:an ii v.er e"1'

tained iu Wa-ibu- g- ,.r , d were v&the guidance ot C- -l u u Scot, Cb'"St-ite- s Arm v. an obi f; a of tie --

'

tan's. He'ha- - disr- a- Os Us"

Part of tj'.iartt- i nii'li1"of pea- - o,i will ?M

the j.roeeeds to dSj's

Tie Salt. nn ., visitor i(:i:i ii in I'.'l if s to'he Panama Pai ....phia in 5

i'rutu- - o

WTIAT TO DO.--

V. P a Cr.P! f.rr - s, tried in ti' cvc,.m if will tube s. ..; davs'treJ'-mer.t tn cure if. n:; the rest reiu- -

to use is ChurvberiiPu': , Kerne- -.

It will ci' re ciubber ;l.i.u "any oW--

and also leaves the svsand healthv oor.ditior.. r cale tyVdealers. Peucnn Sra .V Co- - Lti- -

agects for Hawaii.

' city, iie roar. .- -.

becomes weak, languid, depress"0 works w here great steel !stvic a u -

ed. -- ; ...., a:,....i and urinary disorders, kidne V

weakness mav be the can? of it ali.!t0 uKeep rue kidneys well and thev willkeep you well, poan "s Backache Kid- -

ney Pills cure sick kidneys and keepthen; well. Can Honolulu readers de- -

I further proof than the foilowin"t:

., .... I 1 it . .-

. ' aaipoen, pi'oic-ssior.a-.

dackson street. Philadelphia..' ,v;iS a victim of kidney

i..r live years and during thatioctored and tried every kidnev i

e.i h'H'-- oi, put to no avail. Tiie.neLiesions were unnatural and

I tee much annoyance. 1 was un- -

0 rest well and as the result mvbecame so badly ran ti-...-

11 "i pa not attend to n:y duties. A

el finally reenmmended Poan'suche Kidney Pills to me and I be.'

i elr u-- e. j s surprised and ..-- -1by the good resuits I received,

jiby recommend Doan's Backachea.y Pills to other kidnev sufferers."

. .....'cr I . I. T - 1''.ii;i:e jpjney itiis 2 rev at. .iruggists and storekeepers

tip per box (six boxes .:'.." d)al mailed on receipt of price bvf o kister I 'rug Co.. Honolulu, whole-;ig.rt- s

fnr The Hawai'na Islands.'a'.1" ti.e name, ip-a- a

no substitute.

eh!ba0

ov,iiSs

' Pi u;..i.u,b oa F'r-- f ou;. wiid-.-;- .;. aud irre-'olut-- '. to: i'v. adi'.ay. pach. i in a tiaailx- uiu- ar..i u;!-- ii s' and

!' t i un e,ir"; :., curb. 1, jt.ro tip. fe r,-- Fiouito. o'-- s pc., i,pt. Hard- - the llre sv:iy vi:!o-- he -- ,UY n n

"r-- t of t . bun-ii- bittoilv. r. ck1,--- ,,f 'he fail.' the ;-, : r. r.,a lvp. iti . es.-.j;,.- a rui-.r- terri' ! death.

" u-- a:d patrolY.' bv a:hat was hear; ire a -- nati. ' ' i; )

pad'or I.iea'enau; ut ,.;' t dauiii-- -- ki i tu;.t"' ''; Sratiott. lave i; n for those T..,- - fe'I.,ws '

rt' ' ' 'i:.'i- I b. u!-' u'.: f..r'' u:a:r ..;! s in, reused 'iur..r ' i"'- - a , n n "s rig;. "id "t

hu-id'- -e 1. half of them on -- w.nd for bci-- g di- tu'ed by n lalfr

:' '::ce With Death. ','"..:,"'-

" w:;S ' " ,' y :''"- - : e ; .:- -'.' cut of a

" i.eub-

it- '''0"''

I -

fvi:i''nfl'a.4 V X

'-

-'it

nilo

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1910.ii i

THE

MM COAST m .

--JibaKS .. Woman s

SideUinillD I FT UIOUQ iHTUirTiP nuny mcct UMW MVM? PIIID

u ...j,,uul" uli 1iiiuiij1 1 1 1'

h I iill Iiii! rHim i villi mr.mm muwm uluui mhi oli ur huHih, !'! nr.li; , IU I

PICK PUN ELEVEN

Oahu College Men Say TheyDon't Need Postgraduates

to Win.

The "uns arc hankering for a go ontin- - gri Un.ni with the Hi whs i.t- -

i'"nv ti:,'"! that they can boat the iiMiso, i way the latter want to fix it

beenbeen d::'

Soldiers haveftl -- tnke

since ic -..-

.t,0rn Pae:i" shops in TfiOlllu'

destroyted l.v nr'. .'rrfllv

jj5iij(t0.Mil), mil) bond

erect .ew ..,.hue to

that city,jj. of li'10

the fir- -t five mitarin Iving the

.51 " entered port oferican

EoeiiM Ayres., MUf.s to buy

The Bpa"ISU. au.ljim.v

railroads in tuat,1 the !

Stew! the systems.

Thebodv of Queen Ilonense. mother

t!'tomb in Geneva.

Hamed Sotliern, the a.Mress

Ait for divorce ag.unst LaarlH. Sothern at Reno.

was appointed chieft iin v Sevmour0ce'of-Sa-

n Francisco, vice John

R Martin, resigned.

TiphtniB" reds' are being placed on.lj twelve chimneys and other points

r the White House.

Columbia is the largest universjfy m

Wrica. with an enrollment of tUoi

1350 more than last year,"victoria Louise, daughter of Emperor

William, is reported engaged to Archd-

uke Karl FraDZ of Austria.

J?hav Pellman. a negro assailant of. W-vea- r old girl at Stanford, Ktfn-tekyrh-

been sentenced to death.

Bev Dr. Samuel Sprecher, renownedfor having brought about the revisionif the Presbyterian creed, died at Cleve-laad- ,

Ohio.

Charles C. Harrison, provost of therjaiversitv of Pennsylvania, tenderedhis resignation on account of his adv-

ancing age.

M de Martin, a wealthy resident ofPetaiuma. California, had both handsblown off bv the accidental dischargeof his gun While squirrel shooting.

Dan Jlurphv of San Francisco suff-

ered a broken leg in an automobileHdent near Hollister, when his car

went over & 200-fo- embankment.

Mrs. Frederick Low, widow of a for-

mer governor of California and ministerto uini, ura iuc ,i. j

Cail xraneiSCO. ,

ANOTHER GEE WHIZ

Former Hawaiian Tennis Cham- -

pion Here on Transport

Bound for Manila.

Kdwin S. fiee. tlie former tennisch.imjiioii of Hawaii, is back to his oldhaunts, but just for a look-in- . He ar- -

rivt'1 1)11 the army transport Shermanfrom the l.'oast, and will continue on to

Manila, leaving here tomorrow morn- -

at ten o'clock. Oee used to be pay- - i

master 's clerk under Major Ray, andwas staI ioneil llilre about a year, duringwll'"'! time he raised all the racquets

"nvn 't infusing his enthusiasm into j

the would-be- s and has-been- s of thecourts, and got tennis to going at afurious pace. Many new courts were

or't f"r f'et-- ' to lay out all comerswith his mystic stroke.

He captured the Hawaiian tennischampionship and brought down theWall cup. Then he induced the Ameri-can champions. MeLoughlin and Long,to stop off for a match here on theirway to Australia, where they met theirWaterloo.

apt. W. Yv Low and Gee went tipagainst this then invincible pair andwere defeated by the visitors, but notsubdued. Mr. and Mrs. Gee wentaway when Major Ray was transferred,They went to Washington eventually.There Gee broke into the gatne andrecently he represented the Capital Citvin the intercity tennis tournament heldin the East.

' Mr. and Mrs. Gee are now on theirway to Manila, where the champion-racque- t

wielder is to he stationed for awhile. He said last night that he hadto send the Wall cup back after win- -

ning it here last year because he couldnot get to Honolulu to maintain hisright of xiossession, and lie expressedregret that he could not be here' to de-

fend his title as champion of the Ha-waiian Islands. When he heard thatthere was a tennis tournament going onby electric light at the Manoa ValleyClub, he was keen for going right outthere just to tale it in, but A. M.Xowell announced that last night's ses-

sion was called off. on account of therain.

All the local tennis fiends pricked uptheir ears yesterday when they heardthat Gee was in town, and they aliwanted matches with him right off thereel. A. M. Xowell said he would liketo have a whack at him this afternoon,and he flourished his walloper like hewas blocking a Gee whiz.

DOC DOC DOC

TO TAKE LONG HIKE;

Army of Pedestrians Will Do

Thirty-Si- x Mile Week-En- d

Stroll. i

The members of the Makiki Walking ;

''luh are goin to shake Honolulu dustfr.mi otl' their feet Saturday afternoon!and pound the road for a thirty-six-mil- e j

tike, from the end of the Kaimnk-- ; earto the Makapuu cave, thence to

Waiinanalo and return via Xuuanu Val- - i

'ley and around the Pali. This organ- -

ization, which in the two months ofits existence lias grown to a men ber- - '

ship of forty, plans to perambulate all '

over this fair land and maybe thensome. At the rate they are recruitingtheir ranks they, will soon trail out in:i line longer than Coxev's armv and i

to rm one continuous procession around j

the island. The units of this hoard j

of hikers spend five and a half days ;

out of each seven holding down their i

jobs and they have taken to these week-end rambles to stretch themselves out.They have already been walking fortwo months and have covered Tantalus,Palolo and traversed the Xuuanu moun-tains to Makapuu.

On Saturday afternoon the bunch willleave from the terminus of the Kai-mu-

car line and tramp to the Maka-puu cave. Here they will light theircamp fire and after partaking of the i

sustenances of life they will pass awayinto dream land and hobnob with the

j

ghosts and goblins which inhabit theremote recesses of the earth until morn-ing, when at five o'clock they will beon their When they reach Wai-ruanal- o

they will get on the outside ofbeafsteak and eggs. With this stockof fuel to keep up their steam thawandering Willies will again hit thepace and keep right on going until theyget back home. They expeet to blowinto town some time Sunday afternoon.Those who are going on this thirty-six-mil- e

stroi! are:Fred W. Ziegler. manager; fJeorge

Dwight. assistant manager; KennethSmith, organizer: A. Smith. WilliamMelt, TIarry Sims. Harold Gear, ArthurLando. Ernest Gonsalves, F. Franks,Pert Xott, Thomas Cummins, RalphCummins. Logan Scroggy. Lot Fernan-dez. Norman Lucas, Kranks. JoeDwight. Rill Ziegler. Raymond Lucas,F. Freitas. C. Sims, Xorman Andresen,Pine .Takins. Jack Guard. Stacey

Khanev, Allv fasroon. refer High, AbeT ,

:. Eddiei i n I' II i H I! i i r Johnson,

Mel Harris, Willie Grace. Melin Em-min- s

Alexander Russell Tulloeh. Schoel-er- ,

F,ni Cnshingham. Joseph Xicholas,Frank Stillman and Ekstrand.

ODOC DOC DOC

P0 i&S2

J

Her thought

by day and

dream by night

is

A HOME

Where is there a place in this

part Of the grOUp that Will Stand

comparison with

KAIIY1UKI?

Tere woman is content in the

happiness of her children and

the health and prosperity of her

husband.

We have some very good lots

desirably situated.

LET'S TALK IT OVER.

Kaimulti

Land Co.,Limited

FORT AND KING STREETS

READ THE ADVERTISER,

WORLD'S NEWS DAILY

DOC DOC DO

MS

or

by the guarantee

not fade ; that it

T MIL! A naval torpedo repair and trial sta- - wii li the two schedules already adopted,tj'on has been ordered located at Key-- j The college and High School elevensport, Washington, on Pu get Sound, near are looking around f r a gridiron forthe Brelnerton ..Navy Yard. j their games, anil the league grounds

. 'seem to strike their fanev. The Rapidr

o-if- an cooperate purehaSm2 so- - Tran?.,. ,om owrs tbV STmind,. he-- irfr i bems tormeif in .Mexico t,u,, ... . 7- - . .

MAY BE IILL OFF

Jackson Says Kaoo Got Cold Feet

Anton Claims Oxygen Kid

Did'nt Come Through Right.

The fifteen-mil- e race- between AnioneKaoo. Xiiie! Jackson and ('miuit' Hayos,which was on the card as tht star eventof the field and track meet s duled tooccur at Athletic Park next Sunday, is

declared off, and unless some promoter j

can be found at once to carrv out the j

plans already arranged the pntire pro- -

gram will be abandoned altogether orpostponed for a while. Niel Jacksonsaid last night that the meet was offfor the present, but Hill Rice and rc- -

Dotiough have been training hard for j

their hundred and two-twent- and they j

did not take kindly to the announce-- j

ment that everything was oft' just be- -

cause Jackson. Haves and Kaoo could110t run off their fifteen-mil- race. j

--M'l-mmgl., who is a champion!

sprinter from the States, has been look-- .

fnr on at T;i. fnr some time, and i

some of the others interested are of theopinion that the program is a good onewithout the fifteen-mil- e event, and thevwant the high chief of Athletic Parkto pull off the event,

There was to be a hundred-yar- d dash,a two-twent- an eight-eight- a base- -

ball throwing contest, a Tiase-nyinin- g

match and a mile walk in addition tothe long-distanc- e grind. This, the restthink, ouaht to be a drawing card with- -

out the big race.Jackson said last night that Kaoo

announced that his mother was ill andhe had to go to Waialua. "The truthof the matter is." Jackson added, "Iran ten miles the other night in onehour one minute and a half, and whenthe old Waialua Horse heard of.it heg0t cold feet, because he never madeany such time as that in his life.'

Another tale comes from the otherdirection, however. Antone Kaoo toldsome of the others interested in themeet that he agreed in the f rst placeto run Jackson for a side bet of $125,and that the Oxygen Kid came to himthe other dav and wanted to make it arace for the gate receipts onlv. Antonegot cold feet on the gate receipts propo- -

citidn if waa aeaerted Inst Tticrht. whenhe reflected on his last experience atthe league grounds, which netted himseven dollars for all his hard trainingand slopping over the fifteen-mil- e coursein the rain before a bedraggled huddleof weatherbeaten citienswho were

v x. j i" l"on that eventful dav. Kaoo showed I

I

himself to be a good mud horse on thatoccasion, Hevond that it was a wasteof time.

HNIGHT TENNIS MATCHES

The Manoa Valley tennis tournamenthad to be postponed again last night(ii ae.ri'.int of rain. The semifinals havebeen reached in the men's doubles andwith favoral.de weather these matcheswill be finished tomorrow night. -- Thesclo'dule for tonight is;

Mixed Doubles Miss Lucy Ward and(ierald Irwin vs. Mrs. Ethel Coulter andClarence Cooke, at 7:3' p. m.; MissPaty and Pabbitt vs. Mrs. Clive Daviesand Anderson, at 8:3) p. m.

Men's Singles Gerald Irwin vs. R.A. Cooke, at S p. in.

Men's Doubles Greenfield and Sav- -

age vs. C. ti. Hock us and 11. A. Cooke,at d p. m.

Some of those who have scored vic-

tories in the Manoa Valley night tour-nament say it is delightful to hit it upin the electric twilight When all isdarkness around about. The oddity ofit. they declare, is entrancing, but itisn't plavmg tennis, "All you have todo." said one winner last night, "is toknock the ball up above the lights andit is lost to sight, so that the playeron the other side of the net don't knowwhere he is liable to meet it when itcomes down and it lands before he canget under it unless he just happens tolie mere. inen ineie is no iiuidto locate it and place the drive, theplaver has to wait for the bound mostevery time."

HftWMLlEiWs

ARE TERRIBLE TURKS

To twiss themselves i o shape forthe scrimmage the ('..iii ? of Hawaiigridiron warrior warn, v. 1 h a fewwrestling matches l.efori a.-- j.raetisegame every afternoon an even if theydon't "in at football I v mav turnout 1, .I.:,' a terrible Turks. r

a! moon RussellTulloeh. w . is in class,was seize. wit ii ire to score a

ith a i'res man, so he andPaul i.. !!:. ;ac ; a catca-can- .

I.e'nke tuin.-- turtif wiee and Ti.i- -

iocii two :ra gi i i. i v, - Tie uW P.aruiiai": we : in to avenge

o ver h 'i .'W 1 I'L'S n

r ilSt r ag-li-

was:i wot

of the

oranrulbIul

One.)

prophet ofli he Teas1 officially

an officials

aveled set-- t

S hernia11 probablyill the way

many cab

?he Sultan,y a dormi-- I

they ate

ike cabins,tin, and the

space. He

ml on the

i arrnv ofiV

e to pa'.:ir oa deek

i from Saa

e transport. He wore

Lead was

f dark red

:nisked hioezzes re

The Sultanht'ir revery

arbor ship-Ji-

Quins,rvisor. I

Le cot the

A eluter of in.......us .! ........uiriuai ;

"Thev can put out any team they like,.iii.l they (,-t- pick our team for us ifthey want ta, an. then we will heatthein." The Puns say they eon punishthe Ue- -t eleven the Tiioh School tanturn out without the aid of their s,

and they were n'ot punnineither so there! It is the leavenwithin, they Sfy, which makes theireleven rise ahove the elevens withoutthis ascendant spirit, and team workand school patriotism will winthe best inomdual players m

.the

ttworld

;

witmuit these indomitable qualifications,They don't want to bar their post- -

graduates from athletics, hut just toshow the Highs that they don't needthem to win. they are anxious for agame, or a series of games, they say,to make it more conclusive.

Oahu College men declared yesterdaythat they had beaten other teams witha line equal to the big university elev- -

ens in material, simply because thevwere better coached and went into thegame with that winning spirit. They!consider that athletics are just as mucha part of a boy's training as any oneother course, and they want all thestudents to share in this line of devel- -opment alike, applying restrictions onlvas ioducements to strive for high mark'sin studies.

The Puns have a triple series ofmatches arranged with the College of.Hawaii, to begin on the nineteenth ofnext month, and the Highs have a tripleseries with the college team, to starton the twentv-nint- h of this month. Jtwas suggested yesterday that the Highstake on the Puns after thev get underwnv with the College of Hawaii series,

th(, thrpe tpamg Tlay alternatematches, arranged sn ns Tinf to fnnflief-

;'lease on the pronertv,' and the schoolPrioi ire somewhat nP in the

air as to who might be the proper authority to negotiate with.

TiDIRECTORS TO MEET!

Will DlSCUSS Relations With HllO

Branch at Club Luncheon

Today.

The directors of the Trail and Moun-

tain lul will meet at lunch at theUni versit y Club at noon todav, to dis- -

U'iis 1h ie!ation.hip and lirivileges, ofthe Hilo branch recently organized.

The Castle trail to Olympus is now-wel-l

on toward completion and the trailn; Pauoa Valley, the first built by theTrail and Mountain Club, is now radyfor pedestrian or horse travel. Thosewho wish may now ride up to the Pau-oa gate, at the head of the valleywhere the first rest house of the Trailand Mountain Club will be built tooverlook Pauoa. Xuuanu and Manoavaiievs. From this point there is theold trail up the ridge of Konahuanui,:in, tlie Castle trail cut along the cliffsUro,.nd Nuuanu Vallev to Olvmpin,. TbeKaitnuki Land Company, is buildingtrail for the eiul. from Palolo crater

m.-e- t this trail. The Trail and Mountain t luii is preparing for active workon all the islands.

The first bulletin of the club, con-

taining const it ut ion. objects and list ofcharter members may be had from theSecret arv irwm i.ains. oi no- -

"..loo.Cioups of club members are out on

now in curse of preparation for thesecond bulletin which will contain sev-

eral maps of existing trails.At th.- directors meeting today it is

probable that the several committeeswill be authorized t" go ahead and mapout their work for the year.

MARINES COME IN

ON INDOOR BASEBALL

The Kalihi Mission. Y. M. C. A. and

Marine indoor baseball teams nave got

together on the proposition to play a-- r.es or games, u mi i u- - 'c:;edn!e arranged in a few days. The

Kaiih: and Y. M. 1 - A. teams will behi. of men and will have no con- -

: ,., ion w'th the junior nr senior serie'th the :, s" s.

WAIALUANS .WANT THE

ADVERTISER TEAM

wants t"

Adv. aggregationthe diamond,

. i' have n s i ress bunchif the Tis.-r-

w li their TTessn on to "U'aia

We are selling guaranteed

BLUE SERGE SUITS

' b will have branches all over the '

mjtrf, the object bemg to curtail thehigh of living.

C. E. Daniels, a United States Intern-

al Revenue officer at San Francisco,fell nwtet a Los Angeles electric car,crashing his leg so badly as to necess-

itate amputation.

S. Williams, who for severalmonths la been sending threateningletters to Governor P.enson of Oregon,fcas been committed to the State hospital for the insane at Stockton.

London schools have rN3.2" schoolattinp, Xew York 6S9.9.-,-

!) not all of-- I

cupied in either cse. London has ."u3men teachers and 12.431 women, to 2740men atfd 13,631 women in New Y"ork.

John D. Sprefkels of San Franciscopurchased the steam yacht Veuetia, atBrooklyn, New York," from George W.Elkins of Eikins Park. West Virginia,""1 it is being brought around theEorn.

TV T !ra r. r'rentiss. a demit v attornev- - i

leoeral and fmor oc.-',v.u-,,.-. fjtw York, was chosen chairman of the

wpnbhcan station committee to succeedwmcf Lieutenant-Governo- r TimothyL Woodruff. '

A mt e record for wire--transmission is claimed bv the

Marconi Wireless Telegrai.h ComVanv.a message having been sent from Nova

)& and Ireland to Argentine Rep-

ublic, a distance of ."(!0i) miles.Bellamy Storer, former ami.a-sad- o to

ir and Mrs. Storer re- - I

"Jfiirom turop, after a five months'dn

!vl0r',r (lcnies haying anything towith tiie recent reopening of his

Pte with Colonel Roosevelt. j

Capt. John G. Muir, of the United j

gates'.Marine Corns, who is aUi.t to

. mired because of disabilities ac- -

in the dash to P.-- r,- - inul appointed cashier in the Uni- -

oiatM silhtrenmrT- - 1 ib.de'r.hia.j" ,;h-- th S"s of robbers, resi- -

i .ora. Nuckolls Con v N'ebras- -s, sfood by and saw fftr men MOW"n the safe of the IvicV r,f ti.t t ,pe

S200i

E mean

it will

J i

- j

s ; I M

a V:'iv .:'.: 0f

a AmericanSulu lingwhen thatthe fii5'

his to com-- i

(in Sulu).

;!' with the

Pail, up t

,i Poin-un- l

A'i:.:iriam,:

"Qui nl

ih'- - Sidta"ii, IlienBitet,e bot Hit

The?himself,s the Sal--.

in earned'

a- - been1 lit th

ofir:,:,-i;- r

seen i

th:.r---

J ::litial'San Fran--.- s

'.to Mick

.,,-- . is

v.bwh se able,1.1

AitUT1 that

rr.rch of

,, r

j.yH-e-

,. ei,. eitei-.-.

Unit'''1--

'the Snl- -

te

15make off on foot wiri, ::m. It. I the trail every week-end- . and a regit--

three ,,., t he sa fe. , iar program of particular "hikes" is wili hold its color until worn

out ; that the tailoring is of such

character that the garment will

absolutely hold its shape.

If not, another suit free

C"? A-- Kimball, a wi.b w of Joseph

sjnnh. rroj.her and fourde- - - ' the Mor- - i

. - ' iiurcti, n:ed at Salt Lake City,ety-fiv- e years. A f fer he .lent".' ' prophet she ,a lover C.

0M of th. lea of the!

S.M.T Lee. a constnld 1 J iresra.m-'- . Policeman, f.-- ' aehI?8.2' at the e,.l '.noting

Neithera shot. U' nil' 1.--

C t' li.-t- . a,.i i.e.. ', bv

j

Tal weeks ag,-,- . i

0AHU UAGuFwiir"""HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

Th fahft3 1P,fir.;f(.,.:". .

:atorCbnr'e , '.' ..

3:llt9 '.;,8"..wi-- ;

' . ';

re . ':' ie.i.-i.- . r.r " -

'' vl:e Tn;'.v. , .

TO GO ON H:KE.a i:i.o

I :ike

tied in tW

lav- -' treremW

oh remedy-"st-

othrtv

sale bv

r S. iClls

r i a v"

th" goalof S i; 7.-

:i;

'ine. o t! . he ies with the ini--

i n- - theOt'O f.V.i, oc

THE PACIFIC C0MIZ2CIA..L ADTEZTISj EOUCm." THURSDAY, OCT0EZ2. IS.

Pacific Commercial Advertiser ftSSISTANT FIRE INVESTIGATIONS NEW ERR AHEAD

A HORNING CHIEF IS BACK START AT ONCE FOR PINEAPPLES CAMERAS

aCDOJCX O. iSATHESCS ED1TG2

THTJESDAT :::::::: OCT 02X2 13 Great Cannery Is Protected for :

and Boosted for Good O'd jng of AHeged Police Court fwilei Adjoining the Hawa-

iianrGA2 $ Isr Test CestrBgaCs, Per Ttrs, f75.Honolulu. Embezzlements. Company.

V. &zjjk 2rt, &s, 74. Per 7m, 5aC7. i

U- - S. VTZATZZZ EtTHEAtJ, Ortsbw 12,XrfJt 25 Htmra Hissf .02.

Tsp4er. Jtiz. 82; SCa. 3. Wester, resettled. WAS CENTER OF ATTRACTION SHORTAGE IS NOW BUT SI 1 s OPTION TAKEN OH PROPERTY

Thermos Bottla

Gillette Razors

Suitable Gifts for

and all occasions

In Los Angeles When the Times Zablan Check Is Redeemed Chicago Packing House Exploits

Canned Product ReportedT)p?, With Wacfsrisne.

Was Destroyed Was to

Have Seen Elder.

Grand Jury Will Hear Judge

Andrade's Story Today."i

1

Tie ta-rsse- yesterday of ts rPrlzoei wits eij-eriero- e eitorrteredfrom eti c.f tie !t:i.x.t to ii

L?eTeiopa.eit5 is. tL j!; evt;rtMrasiais fart sieaniti by a eompiete test cf tie total pcrtbas prise o tbe I

otter, AfFi4S.t P-r- e Ciief Atgtitii ! aaf it.?--? of tie dejsarts-es- "5 books baiasee of tbe Dowsett property atIwiiei isssres for asotierrreat casserr. This wmt

Debris jr retsrtei yertercsy ,s tie 'were eosfisei to tie e.023- -

Ho Ilisterbi 4st: at tie teriral fre ttati at "i558" of 'iT1? irn:titE5- -

t:ob..t:ef of tie, and tie ote 1Ieer.E? was tc t;soSr:aiof HotoiTSig at tie aEns.ai etTE- - wiS bare- tie a-os- direet

wa de"ited ai as optios. it t

itT tie Cossoildat-e- Cassisg Cosjisy,wbiei is cossidered as tbe iswbki the CaJifrs:a Frait FaekJxg As-- j

seiatiB asd the CoBoli'iate4 Plx-eaj-;;

pie Co32p:asy are iserged.. J

This latest xeve is Hawaii's ydse- - J

ajple itdastry icarks a sew era of, ex-- 1

passios is it which will probably rt.akeit ore of th greatest tass.sg isdss- - j

FEOGEZSSITZ EDrCATXOI.

Is I'i.t;i sg well fe A rs erica. SBSvetnaJ edscat its f'.rzs a very its port ax tpart of vvr j?st eyttese of ed:.ct.-s- . For acre ts.s.B s qti.rtr cf a eesttiryit tti priveed & ioisiist f isf cesoe tiro-gho-

st the Vilfri Stat. Is Hawaii

ti iio.s 4 isdEVtrial d seat ios m felt slots ear2ir os tec vert cf Tiepvi;sr tee is- cf tie people. A io itittttrisl educatics wai a

Jeadlrg feat ore. It tasgit tie jawa;iaxs tie eivii asi vsstic am. Tieiorr of it cevekpmett is Hawaii is t'S ccdy iBtemtit-- 1-- st issrveloss Is

eighty an it ia etasgeJ as aia-oe- age people to a highly ttit-e- .

A tarefc! exattiiatioa. t tie whoo report frosa tie begtEEisg of a mLa-- o

departsest is tie H&waiiaB government t tie preset day Low that tiefaattce Blebari Armfetrosg, Wiliiasa IKieiard. C. . Bishop asd A.

T. Atkls-o- were ardest a'Sate of iBdsfctriaJ educates.. t of these actworthy educator tays: "J believe that tie is dart rial freteiB that ia takesroot ia mix d?catk3 pi.as. as 3 that 1 Braking suei fse progrew. will, istie esd. trove to Ve oit of tie greatest bleWtgf socially. eeosoiskaliy axdSsdartriaily, tiat eocld rr corse to tie Asserieaa people.

Is J31 Hawaii bot of iavlcg ore of tie foremost lr.I art rial wlwisis tie wM. ti- Lalaifcaloca ehool ob MaoL It thoe early dart, tiey tacglt.aside :rona tie rerti'ar work, ar;v-ji j.raetieai arie-jltir- e. a tieriri? of taro ai.4 tier uwful erop. Tie popi', eoiitrseted irrigatica

ujiteie, pra:;id itorvefitg- ac-- i jriited maEj of tie earlr teztfeool:? ard isueLotier prittei asatter &el lirouji-oa- t tie IIal3. For jtars tieof LaLaitalosa lave bees T'OIisiitg '"Hawaii's Yocrg People," a loo1

ica?&zifie with a tcorliir iae of over ST'X eojies. Tie entire work of tiethoA tat a!wafs bees bv tie tttjdect?. It is tiro-jz- tieir effort?ttat tie fir's j.rofuetie. tie taro. frsite ar.d vegetab.'e for tieir table? are.rcTiJe4. Tie earpeter a a 4 blaeksatitfc eiafc- - aake alJ tie itteary repaiit

ssj.rf.-- tie boiiijsg. fursksre as fars ;Kj-ieKe-- JJeie tie boya ieaia:iiii', aa4 stocew-ork- , tiroogi tie effort to avacte tie aeiwal

Le4 of tit jrjtjtctks. liesi'if tii tiere is tie dailv care of tie eeb!rxSQ,

tioa o-- tie IitroaTioi.-i- i Awk iatica of tiow wio fg-sr- e is tie tBsaro-r-yi-r-

Fire Eoteerf. ad ays tiat e was feeedjss. ttat of tie jrr&ni -- 'ijtie etr of atira-tK-- s a!5 ts wLitb e'23iceB?ed its w,r yet?vIjet i. ioode-- y aftero2 at ia:f . I

tiored. it mijit te added 'tiat if kla Tie departs: est ;

dids "1 My it wouid lak oot arywaVT. -- zvzlsntitiZ iBdeisdesstir'atd tie j

fro3E tie tZppize fr;a tie jfrrae".-- i2T.je3:e srt i Jso existed 'Jt- Us It. . i

a sati is tie roatter as Ditriet Magis--1 A

rat Asdraoe is as aiwitte of it:eff Aj a;er wfcitb be t roc get boae.

yra-a- e i a eity of iro.'.K'. jrw--tt towards tie etd of tie eotVett.

tie iotel aoeost;xo'iatioiif were so: 5Ts:ice Har:wn.1

1 I Gorersor Fr4r stated yesterdaytat a dozes persons h&i etme t bias3 regard to tie rtasoval of Jadze Ai- -

eiEt to provi'ie for toe jslaxy t3eTjart3jeit bead wl a iebfrt d&v tjf tie eocvettios There A a

I rade fro a tie pofk srt tests at-- i

oat ie exretted. while bavisg s- -foo'r iusdred fire tbieff reg-i'ere- a"towards tie tbere were teartr arbecdred. a:ior.v or eoaseetioa wit a tie ea--

tries cf tse cocstry, ct...s:y of -- se ;

world. 3

Witi tie ittestios .f ssaislasd eas--

six.g eoscerss attracted, rast sew ieids i

are oj-ese- cp-- asd feetwsiCoast asd local igesei.es lis. re its fsdl- -

"est exploitatios- - ?

Tie Cos.so-Ld.ate- Carsisg Cotspasyexpects to erect a eassery u& the bow-- 1

sett site, together with store bosses. et-- 3

:sg is the aggregate from rtyi j '.

ShX'.W. j

AeeordiEg to the tie',bsildlsgs widi be eotftrBctei of steel;or concrete. Their will isakethat district of th city a' thnrisg isaB-- 1

tfacttirirg ore: as tie Americas CasCoBtpaiiV i to erect a f4j.lD btdldicgadjoisisg asd tie Baw&iias Fiseappi j

Corspasy is already well established ht--

tier rsaska. Tie Hawaiias PiaeapfuPro. d acts Cojxpasy also oeespie its owa!Ltdhiisgs witiiB the sarse area. i

biteif. tia: tie aprea.e eosrt wosidjak prceediEg- - 1

Tie grasd iarr"s isvestiatioB wasTie ojeciig of tie eosver ":',r j ;

greyed is tie cewyfajr. 1 foor- j

ffjyicii aeao. o.rei;r - - :s i. to as xS:s&taC'C fjlars-- m. Ma7y.T:l 1,. yter-a-i

Jaaes Uovd asd "siefdoranto-ri'- i asd kiopf. Tbe disisg departaaest .earnes witb it a good deal j v iioucjoia is bv a toner i -r'- -y Asd;tor

eitv te repreiests ei abreast of tbe;Tt" oisy brocgat before tse :s-tir- o

ia matter of coders r-- gitis "i2is"rs w5 jde?5ai an its ma.'a

atJlratss. Froas that dav os Ieer-il-- 1 to tiat pabihed in tee pre?,isg- - wa? tie rIie of tie Itt deta:i? of tie petu.lsT.oi be;sg

He stated last Eight. ttisg is Ozief applied by tie alleged tamperedTbarttoB's o&e, tiat the eoostry's fire books tbE.se1res.ebiefs ocsidered Hosoiciii as bsiit abj Tbe erasisg of the entry, of 2

a,ot estireiy of gTa sets, eojjj-k- 1 wLieb Clark received froas Jarrett aswita wbieh was the vag-j- e impression forfeited basis is aot by any aseassthat tbe fire departsoesi totsisted of; the oclr sbadr transaction wbieh is

Tie price to le paid for tie propertyis .sestioa will t sot less tias S4v.K.The proir-- y psreiased fer tie Ajseri- -as Cas Co : asy w.as also frets tbe !

T'lf.lTii- - T" -h fisri.-- . A T .utcseveral brigades.

(I New goods ct2arrived and we hsnnow on display fa

our snow cases tfcs

latest creations cfstylisn designs fa

broodies, scarf pea,links, laralliers zziand otner articlesof gold jewelry.flOur stock ofjewelry and ct

utiised is. the enattiia! rewra of tiecourt. -

A-- terti-rjs- y wa a ehek sj-?- s

that of Llord's, as tbe sber.fi "s bookthekefarsisb the tO 5SCt

H. P. "Wood of the promotion1 commit-tee oe Lieeritg a vote of thask.With ebif from Paris aad Dublic andfoat or f ve from Casada is attesdace.tie newspaper deroted a majority oftheir pa'-- to Deerisg. Hi? addresseswr repr; sted is foil.

It was tie firft time is the hifrtoryof tbe &soeiation that HoooibIti was

is the andiacded tbe seit eoBreB-tio- r

f-- HoBolulc. Milwaukee was the

the I. lei tract, all of "which Las teestabes rp hy tie eassisg

J. F. Morgas k Co. segotiated tiedeal os behalf of E. .1. Bestiey, whorepresests the sew cassisg eoiEpasj.asd the Hawaiias Trsst Cosopasy actedfor tie estate.

Bestiey left oa tie W3Ihel.rsi.sa yes-terday, aecorspasied byMart is Josges-ee- l of tie CossolsdatedP'seapple o"pasy. The two will e

the particalars cf tie deal whileos the Coast.

bezzlemenTS whieh it is eiainsed C1rt?i3E3iitted. Uoyd will eostisne bisauditing today by takisg cp the iher-iS'- s

books asd exj-eet- s by so doisg tothrow light oa the tangle in tbe police

books. Jarrett s aeeoccts bavicgbeen kept w;th iroseiad regslarsty.Thir examination is expected by the

. r terot-t- . Toe boys are tieir wa, 'k? aad stewards. Tie gt'pwlif of sogarease for ose of tie staffer p.lastatios is carried os, c--s a . mereialbais. A very plastati.on Tsaeager bag a eoseirati v esti-

mate of tie sex! sygar ease erop of Labaiuaisa at over t.W'O. Tiis issti-t5ti-- a

ftn boat of fcavitg tie iargett per eat of pure Hawaiat. asd of beisgtbe oldest .wiv..! in, lie Hawaiian IIed. Tie graduates are Russbered bytbzoraadis. asd-ssa- ar of tietc are a credit to tieir race asd-t- tieir ?eaeLer.Today so jcforaied rssaa a deer tiat tie Xaiaisaluca wbw! is tie xcos-- t

lth.','b isd atrial ieiool :a tie Territory.At tiJ presect tias tiere fere is tie Territory over two btjsdred teso-ol- s

with a total ecrol'soest of 2o.C-- pspii?. TLese are beisg tsagit by 772

Iuriisg tie past year over sisety jf' test of tie jmpils bave been pro-

moted by grades Tie two High Spools gradnated tbirty pepils asd-ti- Ter-

ritorial Normal Sciool gave to oar jiuhlle. febool system tliry-tire- e sewteaeLers.

Tb f sest Kcborj! systeis in directed by a departrrjett of publie, iB'traetiosow-h'ih'- of six caHibio!ier. a fcO.erister;dent and a seeretary. Tie

of edweatioa are appointed by tie Goveri.or asd are

pereots .ff diSeiest parts of tie IIajids. Tie ssperistesdent, wretary asd

t. ?! i L:ants. Lave tieir oSiees is HonoIJa. Tie Territory is eossidered'in eoiH-snotid- l divjgloli. five is &asbr, eaeb division beicg in cbarge of a

tuf-r"i..,- principal l,cee d :y it o direct aad Lelp tie teaciers of tieirief.eetT- - c.f.triet in erery way toward keeping tbe scbools tbrougbr.ot tbeTerf-for- letting aeeoriicg to tie cocrse of etudy.

pi.t..,, ifc school !r,.jrfet-- wbo iarefttigatei all rcatters periainisg ttse r. feeite reports from saperxisisg priccipal? and priiic-ipai-s asd keeps

a ..,,.; '.; on iniseh of tie work tiat cannot receive tie attention of

tte hjo r'.:;ar.t.By eestralizicg a r.t; nafeer of tie sfiool? in Honolulu, asd tiat of Hilo

tiere iore um'forrwity of grades and a larger Eunr.-be- r "f pupil ean be edu-

cated with a ie number of teaefc-- r than woold otherwise be required. "Whb

tie slight ehaftge in plan it las been po-ib- ie for tie depar.iftest to plaee

thirteen additionai teaehers.

fft isaa-e- fasd afterwards ehosenl.'I ' actaor;t;es t- - reveal new east agaisst

i .1. . - . : ... clerk, bow seder ar- - The railroad has a right of way j

through the property, wbiea Esakes it" --.t fc"r 5 ose eaarge.ard, are asd sie thusir:-- if to, will come to HosolsTa" I cai i TLe 3 ae;fse more

4vjitEeses Udav. sa&rnas was is goods comprise tlilsued for Kesrc Clark. Bee Zablas as-- iin vonr live and T wi'i- - snw i I

va.-tabi- to both parties.Libfcy. McNeil fc Libly. tie f&atoms

Chicago paekisg iocse, has new tcrcedits atter.tioB to Hawaiian pdseapplesalso. This firm is' said to hare com-pleted a deal rritfa Walter Maefarlase,isTolrisg the latter 's piseapple prc?p-er- rr

a the KaTsAb id

fire tiat w'ii'i baffle all 40r effort. iJc?fe'e AnTAi yesterday.That the fm; mtr K5Hb.9 " i ::5 Attorsey Catseart :5 t

grasdAnd the rei-orte- r sj.It Kilar.ea rlfcr. sdTjctisg the case before tie- : 1 : . ? . .. .

The -- a tesseEt carse from s reputablewtea fie vote was takes there were ; 112 4 ?eraa. rei.c .,iu;ouobIt three i'ie fibred. Thev were: j "s-'rl-

't to say that it 's boisg su'tfdMilwatskee, i-- S; Toledo. 19, and Hoco--j bottoas.lulu. - Xewsrar-er- s thought this of; Judge Asdrade's eoBaeet.oc w:ra tbe

very best from tbleading manufactur-ers of tbe world,fl We will be pleased

to bave you inspectour new lines.

momestOB ecocga jniTortafice to rive' e is saca tsat he staods s gr-n- t

beadlice pa-e- . too. If ieerissr don 't i chance of beisg rested or -.-- 'ted ;

i fet a rse-Ia- s from tee p. ". somebodr i to re.s fro ittie tKc. aceora. tg iji is resjiss is bi dots. i ofBcia opiaious resterdav

osr- - e. asd while it cas sot be verifiedlocally at preseat. the Chicago eot.s 1

is at ieast extensively advertisiEg Ha-- 1

wal:as cacced piseap'pies. The sceseiv'lepicted is the -- 'ads'"' is strictly Bcf-- ;rsese. the artist probably baric? bis ;

geographT adxed. asd Oaba is spelt:4,CbaB." t tberwise it leads rala-- )aiie assistaEce to the piseappiepEia. ;

lie repreestatlre of Libby. MtXeil. j

while here lookisg- - ever the" s:tsatisjstated that he leliered the Hawaiias'; iseat..r.le to b the greatest cassis?proj-ositio- that the coastry ksows at i

It has been the aim of the adajinktiatioa to make the eiucatiosal svyrtem The r,C7A preidetit of toe asociatios ; Tie exaet status of the ohecks which ;

eomr,i?e- 'tnohout i,rO!n-hiv- . and to ounvx it as a iEgle lisdt is a basi- - win Fire::hief John Thorop'os of were made out by him to "Cfcih" and i

Di?tr:.-- : Mag'lstrate of I'osoluia"'nii-iiirf- I t.(.f .1 .,,,.. ( " ' ' -

res!3ike macuer bv per-io- who are experts r.c ff I :h;ff M-F- of Ko- - ' 9n,- - to he a debatahle point. Auditor ;

h'-e- 4agee ot ba:a- - asd Csiei K;cksei3 ''feted on tie iay Clara was;Loiler of yi3S2'rirB. ; arrested that tie cheeks were rot Lob- - f

.f r piatiorffi deeiare? there has t --- a v..-,---e ,f frsd- - it fad,whicis he ear; oisiy tac to be a -- iu? at asd 8grie:lToral

-- --

... - s t .... : :F.iULOOTED.- - ,

LKADDfQ JEWELKMM.

ored at the back when they were j.re- -

vested. Later another staterxest tj ;

'..red from another sfiirje. ssyisg that :

Aslrade had ri;o:e thas ssfc:ett f ssds I

Tt- - rJerarewjefte. of the u:tan 01 vt, our f-'- -presest. .

g ba a lot of good m tote.'I 'is toe riri- - chief;. Fair' alarm werethe rag'-- while the whs iseoftv-iitio- asd the yraeu-- e depart-in-t.- z

made a splendid s'iowfsg as itTurr.ed ''n them, altbonga it had soopportunity to dis-isgi-- h iteif. Osereal alarm was fi sally trs-e- is. fcow- -

what about him attract pririCipaHy the attention of the parag.-apher-. hwi i.;s

wive.. Lis pearls, his comic opera fame -- uoh dwelt upos airso-- t eS- -

ciusivelv. It 5 weJJ to rerijcrriber. however, that this ii '. r;.at: iv on a minion

to secure teacher for Lis people. He appreciate the worth of editiond'ire to cxtecd it those v. ho ktili l..oi: ;j;-o- him as 'heir r.it as!

T, K. K.to eover "he e.els. The fact theywere sot esdor.-e-d shows that they eottlii.ot have bees presested for payrsesc.Tbe ats'txt of 'he checks has been ccr- -

ered by cash, the checks ibersselves fee- - i

:s.f held bv tie f'tv Ir . s. ;, t. ;K e irreater wan tl.an t:.e royal ' 1 rir.ee j a -- .: r.; tiii.'.King' it wa a cottierc- but a chemical esgise finally ap-- ! Chief Jtjsfle Hartwell was quoted '

GOES TO CASTLE

I COOKE FIRMf.,r whom the hfe- -- were cleared. The Priof-- ,ught wnr-hip- s the

. j na i.U tr iwsrs A nf destruetion: th 0"he? to ; f .:ej OS tae x.-c- e asd put the s:Eai! ; yester-is- to tse e3e'--t tiat ie was sat-- ;

FOR" : Maz.i 031.ccure that which will britg betteraieiit to soasKind, . j i.frt2 eT.eRt sorse ?jTKe in New York -- Uw

n Pniia--ie.p.t;:a- asdj se era! days h'sstle i-- Cckc. Ltd... prsstst sgetts!Hav tbe Angeles Times editorially: "The poor, masgled h'-l- y of A. ? SALE

i ;r,ai B'ige As-irau- e saa ices' gwilty of 1:0 cBlf'ab'e actios.; The present shortage to the '.tv.Bty

.ii"!-;;t- s -- r, a':..-.-;-t sli. The l.--

check of $120 was redeersed yesterday,'lark for a prelirslsary. ex- -

aa.instios before Jrdge Asdrade ye-ter- -;

,nx laoisiBg. he case going over fori or f week.

- lai'l awav.f Har,;-- : sligr

i hch m h;ego asI . l.OTii. i tej h-- e of San Asos;t. Texas wrss hi?

ho- -t daring a short stay there asd haj esded his trassc-'-ntisesta- l trip by

,'.; acqsjaifitarices in Los An- -

i II'- arnved in Asgels Fridar.

Chor-h;.- i Harvey-Elder- . aktat city editor of the Tisoes,

the windowk-'- palace ind ret him 1 The Uses

paraphrased, apply eloquently to this occasion:'Lay him i' tbe eartb

Acd from his fair and uspollute-- l fle.Hh

0" May violets spring.' "be- - asd a ':

'

s a dite with'"::'ef Kly of tiat citv . tartherjdasa f,--

, cjj; 0n C'burcbi'l Harvey-EMe- r

whof he kr.evs- - well is Honolulu. On

o't iiie .V.4TS-- Navrgatioa ompas--- .may. after aii. be given tie localagen;.v e,f roe Toyo Kises Kaishs line.

B. A. Harnett. Assistact-Geaera- lMaaa-ge- r Avery's right has-- mas a:

ac FraEcisco. passed tbr-'B- a a

yesterday on the User Ciiyo Marti,and hcid a cosf?resce during the fore-so- c

s with astic i i'ooke's' head men.It was undorsto; i before the CbjroMarn arrived here that Mr. Harnettwas aboard asd that he would resumesegot ia: ions with Castle k Cooke,which wer initiated a few weekssisce by Manager Shirai-h- i. who stayedover in il-- s aiiu a wf ek to s.ze'urthe agency situation.

After a as on Bremen t wa male seme

fact..dd inrbat it jTiiibifThe Dcmoerat wast to tax land onfk-tob- 1 Elder wa dead arnid't thevaid ; to tax .

everv Lome-tea- d or !:.b..rer'i, garden pbt. A fair proposst :o.o loo-- l and rais-- of that appall! tragedy

ANOTHER ARREST IN

GLANFOOD EIGHT

The catnpalgri for pore food by thetnt'orcenieEt of existing statutes asdthe pa -- sing of sew ordisaseos continuedyesterday with the arrest of Lee ChusgYau by Food Comaiissioser Blaachard,

marketThis

;,He"b-n- on wht it n.lght produce, thus bricgirg :ore laod ir.'o the, available f-- .r homes horse.tadw or indtj'tnal porpo-- e

IMTEOYZI).Alexander St. sq. ftArtesian St. 14.940 sq. ftBeretasia St fq. ftPessaeola St 26,250 wj. ft

UNIMPROVED.Kica a St 15. WO sq ftKew&lo St S5.293 sq- - ftEmrxa St 3J252 sq. ftHotel St. 13.227 sq. ft

Real Estate Department

Hawaiian Trust Co., Ul923 Fort Street

without knowing that his old friend,whom he had isvi'ed to rseef him whenhe L' A in thp-- r, to - 0 wascity. Last rrgbt in The Advertiser r,f.fb-e- , Iifv-rir;- soicte-- i out the pdacewhere he had la-- t s'-c- the iHfated as- -

would add to the value of adjoining property, inerease prodjet asd give the

Territorv wore revenue.

edi'or of the stricken newspaperwould those Portagnese vb-.. are sowTh- - I,.r,..ocratie platform pr'-ves- t

b.-r- but sot vet ablc'to become citizens a di a- - t.hr.. Porng-;e--e who way

,.,,. b..re f;em ac(,ur5i2 land. It would abo eXeude Arrs-rio- ass eomir.g here

t.me ago that Castle k Cooke wouldprobably get the ftgency, an "issbicrumor"- - had it that the" agency mightgo to the von Haatm-YoBE- Cotniar.r.

The iH.jrt day. of co;;r-e- . Chief Ely i lf--e caarge agaisst siss is ttat 01 adul-ea- -

the ba-ie- -t man on the coi.ticeBt. ! terating food, his exact offesse beisgI"-- ' Cog was npable to .tet withia two l the sale of cacscd fish said to be alive

wrh worms.Ia this the fish was cot SvblowE,from the n.ai.dand fr-- m gating lasd for horn- -. Tiis one of Lh:k

ideas.

of the doomed biiiiding aroundswirled fariojj? thotjsand. Theoi:v was in a blaze of excite- -

i w h--

! "nCreroeaf with -- entimen'" against the nnioBat whif" hoar. Deering stated lastb' , :i off a ad !"a

r. g t a- - si '0' .

i i'T.kTo !,

board atj IIWM

f'.re-rv-

; tbe ' worais ' beisg more like centi--;pedes, nice lit 'le blacks oses with ples- -

ty of leg-- . L-- e Chusg is wholesaler.lilasehard tracing him down as one of

i the -- e'r. froni whesce this particular' brand o- - fi-- h eomcs A sample was first

from a retail merchant,j O'her arrests are expected today

along the same iities. The fish in ones- -

THE DM. DOINGS

0!i STOCK EXCHANGE

ise ..sfereEce with Castle iyes-vsia- however, points almostdefinitely to a contract with that 'firm.Mr. Harne-- t g-- es -- Yokohama to con-fer with the head offiee priseipallv onthe reosabii-hrne- nt of ag-ne- b-s ;n th?varies p-- rts f call of the Japanese

T. H, lYt ::, secretary of Castle i.' ooe. stated yesterday "that Mr. Har-sct- t

had a conference with hisfirm, but he could not say as vetwhether the agency would be givento thorn.

:;:..:" .f t

J nigh that he beb-ve- the building to; hav been blown nr with dynamite.

Sanrdav e fning he left for a

Frar ."',-..-- from whieh .lace he took thetrao s-r- bono-- .

v

!o 'he flat iigor--h- -t

' ' . a a

it.M ib:yd" -- Love n :end.-i.,-y- i j

. t a o v a e I

he pre-er- :t aoifi;'-?- t'o-- fo MORE ELECTION INSPECTORS.! H0ii J. rf- -;tn-- . ana is 3i ;?

v...

Jewelry

WatchesSilverware

None Better Made.

vernor Frear has ajT-ointe- several mon food anion; the oriental classes."di; )oi rjgeil r;;i rid- - o!f: at iod-i;:i- i

io with - v-r:- igLtf:- -An uitintere-tisg- - market y,- -t er.i.,y

followed out a week nf ,.-- s '.,- -

trading, a few -- tofk siting tug

end of the long and d"'"'is' A

diseourag'-- tone wax aeaeraby . ;d-- v

- k 0 j.

hi.;"... .!

A g r ieo it u rali'ii t!;e p.t

a '.vaa- - !o.

1 se committee drawing up the pio-pnsc- d

expx.sed foods ordinance wJ meetthis afternoon to discus the provisions.Doctor Mackali and Blaschard haves oth ii-- ts of to "be includedin the ordinance and with thi oncesettled ujon. the balance of the work

more ot eieetjon. a toilows:Twelfth of fifth di-trl- J. E. Kane.

koa. Tjierijber and chairman,F;rst of the fourth. John O vv.nnc-r- .

memtier and chairman: Lakela Kaihu- -

triaa. memi'n-r- .

Sixth of the fifth, Frederick Meyer.member.

Fourteenth of the fifth, F. Lars in 2.

II i ' i "V

wsth, tn; rharnot wa r.sg t."reactive tetideucv and a be.';t;i,

a a

vn- - "eae Better Can Be Made-- 1 ,

e s g

er, ur.de.?i,-.-- figi.r- -.

The -- ale, f.., ?SPioneer. 'k' o.-

ire-- .

lav w or" :I will hie easy.' the commencement of his cam-- '

tvab'n for clearer f.io.b TVhinehard hr

eerning fufrf ur.atle.r-- .The market I' 'So-tor r .;.

stronger, the -- a!e of i;.r -- h;r. - tin

WAIMEA HAS VERY

STRONG DEMOCRATIt is reported that TVaime3 district

'ays elaim to hav:ng the strorgect manin the ranks of the Democratic partv.says the Garden Island, the basis of thisdaim helm- - that the gentleman in rjnes-T:o- e

.mrried o:t. alone and single-handed- ,

the whole of the large nm of "onseve by Link to he r.sed for the benefll--vhiea arc used, is row being carriedTies strong man evidentlv claims to beCe otrl of the Petr.o-:"ra- h

:n that district.

mem iter.There - : ' .s or: J, A, R. Vielra & On.to fonr hundred cans of rarioB

be ao'ioiafed before tie- lif will bek , M. :;

,.,.-- T , :ete.lag ckad.. ng

TO, .eTea 1 ! 'ie Th- - -

ti-- ns of lf, with the b'dap to 1 -'- . and lil k- i.

Onbn asd Ewa k;eo-ke-- i

ro.;--:-t:- s nhe-- were niitit to- -In rach case wa with

tie- sanction of the merchant owningthem. Large numbers of papayas, ba-

nanas and other fruits have gone thesame wsv.

113 Eotel StreetBonds.S '" o.

The of th chamber r,f , om-- 'tri;-re- e wa no' held

h- - -- here wau noively an eigli'h a?'-- 'psarter. W.th :.vf.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1910. 5

OFHOTEL MANX LET ELECTRICITY

Launder Your Clothes

LAST

C. HflRVEY-ELD- ER

ram miSAN FRANCISCO.

c,n Francisco's newest hotel containing 300 rooms, each with circuice water and each connecting with bath. Half a block fromS and convenient to.all the principal shops, theaters, rail-2- J

ticket offices and points of interest. Meals table d' hote or a laearte.

Bates: Without bath, $1.50 per day and up.

ith bath: $2.00 per day and up.

Tjnder the management of GUS C. LARM.

Honolulu Kepresentative: WILLIAM DOUTHITT, Room 308, ss

Building.

t In a sanitary manner mvW l l

Written by a Comrade in Memory

of Bright Soul Which

Passed Along.

your own home with

The Thor Electric

Washer and WringerMurdered at their posts!The Times can easily laiy new print-

ing presses; but the terrible breach inour circle can never lie repaired. Mostof the men of the Times have been heroa long time. Between them there areties that mean more than those of mer3comradeship in business. It has been a

with enthusiasm but two weeks ago. Hefelt that it was one of the steps on hisway of service, and he was glad tohave taken it. In his heart he feltthat this feature of the work had beengiven him because of his intention tokeep eternally at it. He liked nighthouis and long hours, and he was onduty many more hours than his workrequired.

"I have four days off coming tome." he said, referring to the habit ofnewspaper men to take one day offeach week, "but it wold bore me todeath to take them. I am lost whenI am not at work. It isn't a grindwith me it is a pleasure. I supposeI floated through life on flowery bedsof ease until 1 butted into the" news-paper game, and I have been trying formonths to figure out what sort of atransformation must have taken placeinside of me to change me from whatI was in my college days to what I amnow. Life used to mean nothing tome in particular, except pleasure. Itmeans just as much pleasure now, butin such a different way. Between mywork hours and sleep hours, there isnot much time for anything else."

When we were talking about a poem,he said: "You may understand it now,but you never understood it. when yonwrote it. You did not mean to writeif. We never mean to do our best work.It just comes, and after it's done, weare as much surprised as anybody elsein the world, and are just as interestedin getting at its meaning."

It was 4:30 to the dot as we enteredthe Times city room. Harvey walkedto his desk behind the city editor'srailing, and took off his coat, readyfor the night's business the night thatwas to be his last on earth.

That was the last time I was everto hear his pleasant voice, or to see hisalways smiling face. I remember aboveall else his quality of radiance. It seemsto me that he expressed more of glad-ness than any personality I have everknown.

big family circle, and the grief wroughtby this terrible murder is as real and

Makes washing a spare time task insteadof an all-day-

's job.

The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.poignant as though the ties that boundus had been those of blood.

A. Churchill Harvey-Elder- , t lie young

HEINZ'SIndia Relish

Baked BeansTomato Ketchup

Apple ButterABSOLUTELY PURE

A suggestion from among the famous

"5 7"Your Grocer Has Them

assistant city editor who died at th?hospital vesterdav inorninj. had beenwith us a long time and was the friend

JAPANESE TOWELINGAbsolutely New PatternsExclusive in this store.

JAPANESE BAZAARFort Street near Convent

or every man in the local room. liewas the "well-beloved- " among us.

Elder came of a very fine old familyof English extraction, and all of truthand honor and gentleness and simplicitythat go into the makeup of a true gen-

tleman were his.He had been magnificently educated,

had a degree from the University ofBerlin, wore the colors of his studentcorps on his watch fob, and bore thescars of his two student duels- of whichlie used to tell with a grin.

But for all that hp was the simplestand most unassuming jnan on the paper.He accepted newspaper drudgery andnewspaper honors with the same bnv-is- h

em husiaMii. No one ever saw himwith a "grouch," and no one everheard him "knock." He shrank fromgossip ami petty jealousies as thougnthey were poison.

The last night of his life was one ofhis happiest. His faithful, intelligentservice to the Times had een rewardedby a flattering promotion, lie had beenraised from the ranks to be assistantcity editor, a position of honor and re-

sponsibility.He had only taken his "desk" two

weeks before, and the congratulationsof his friends were still coming in tohim.

Tiie niyht of his murder his votingmother had come to pay him a visit ofstate. She had some reasonalle excuse,

DO NOT SEND YOUR

WASHING TO THE LAUN

WORTH

MOUNTAINS

OFGOLDDuring Change of Life,says Mrs. Chas. Barclay

Graniteville, Vt. "I was passingthrough the Change of Life and suffered

There will be a full-mo- on dance at this beautif-

ul place next Saturday night. The music will

be good,' the floor in good condition and the

viands excellent. Go out by train or machine.

DRY! DO IT AT HOME

WITH A

4 STROKE

WASHING CMAHItlE

IT IS THE BEST MACHINE

ON THE MARKET AND

SAVES TIME AND LABOR.

from nervousness

Injoymentand other annoyingsymptoms, and 1can truly say thatLydiaE.Pinkham'aVegetable Com-pound has provedworth mountainsof gold to me, as itrestored my healthand strength. Inever forget to tellmy friends whatLydiaE.Pinkham'g

Put it was plain that she had come tosee him in his new position. Their half-ashame- d

pleasure together thit eveningover his new position inside the railwas a touching and a gentle, sweetthing to see. They were like twolovers.

As she left the local room that night,Elder followed her to the door, andboth their faces were glowing withpleasure. That was the last time mostof the men on the Times ever saw him.It is a good memory.

Gentle, Noble, Faithful.

$1 0.00iravf.r il II l r ! I

THEN DRY YOUR CLOTHES IN YOUR OWN YARD ON A"Do you know, Harvey, that it is

just six minutes until four-thirt-

from eating meat comes only when the foodis succulent and tender. We claim that ourmethod of keeping meats brings the desired

- result.

Hie Metropolitan Meat Market

HEILBR0N & LOUIS, Proprietors.

Telephone No. 1814.

o clockf Ve were sitting inshadowy corner of the University Club,Churchill Harvey-Elde- r and "myself,laugning awav the golden hours of the

Hill's Clothes Dryer

$1 o.oolast afternoon of Harvey's life. Hesat opposite me in a deep roeker, enjoying fragrant Egyptian tobacco. At

Vegetable Compound has done for meduring this trying period. Completerestoration to health means so muchto me that for the sake of other suffering women I am willing to make mytrouble public so you may publishthis letter.' Mrs. Chas. Barclay,R.F.D.,Graniteville, Vt.

Xo other medicine for woman's iliahas received such wide-sprea- d and un-qualified endorsement. No other med-icine we know of has such a recordof cures of female ills as has Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

For more than 30 years it has beencuring female complaints such asinflammation, ulceration, local weak-nesses, fibroid tumors, irregularities,periodic pains, backache, indigestionand nervous prostration, and it isunequalled for carrying women safelythrough the period of change of life.It costs but little to try Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and,as Mrs. Barclay says,it is "worth moufc-tai-a- s

of gold to suffering women,

The above Machine and Dryer will pay for themselves in afew months, and think of the comfort of knowing where,

and by whom, your clothes have been handled.

E. O. Hall & Son, Ltd.Household Department. Take Elevator.

my question his fine face, always gentleand noble, lighted with that rare smile,which carried with it so much of sweet-ness and strength.

"Yes. I know," he said, "and wewill make the office to the minute. Inever lose track of work time. My ideaof newspaper work is just a matter ofgood faith."

At dinner, a few hours later, atTony's Spanish kitchen, Harvey saidthe same thing to a young reporterwho dined with him. "I think Har-vey was afraid I was inclined to loafon my job, " the youngster said, "andhe hoped to give me a boost, althoughhe wasn't a mas to preach. He told

Meats at the Alexander Young

Cafe are served with two or

three vegetables and the price is

not greater than is charged in

places where one is served. The

service and surroundings areF. E. DAVIS & CO.

Merchandise BrokersNuuanu and Merchant Streets

better. (pime that faithfulness was the greatest1asset in any man's newspaper career. "

Well, he died true to that ideal. Theblasphemous upheaval which destroyedthe Times plant found him at his deskin the last hour of the night's watch,on the alert for anything which mightjrive a final touch to the Times recordof a day's history.

Before we went to the UniversityClub Friday afternoon we had been atthe studio of A. L. Mojonier. Harveywas verv fond both of Mojonier and SAYEGQJSA

r , ? .

Dress Patterns of Silk Crepe, Cotton Crepe and Lawn.

Ladies' and Babies' Jackets of Silk Crepe, Silk and Cotton.

Combining OSTEOPATHY, Chiropractic, Electro-Therap-

Thermotherapy, Hydrotherapy, Dietetics, Etc., Etc.ELECTRIC LIGHT BATHS WITH COMPETENT MASSEUR

MASSEUSE IN ATTENDANCE.Treatment of the Eye3 OSTEOPATHIC ALLY and fitting of

glasses.

DR. F. SCHURMANNOFFICE 167-17- 9 Beretania Ave., cor. "Union St. Telephone 1733.HOURS 8 to 12 A. M. 2 to P. M.

the buys of his studio. Resides theartistii- - atmosphere of the place held astrong appeal for him. We were therefor perhaps two hourst looking oversome of the newer, better things whichMajmiier arid Bert Murdock had beendoing of late. Louis ,1. Stellniann wasthere also, making some enlargements,and and Mojonir gave Har-vey some new things of mine in verseto read. Harvey road it through andthen commenced at the firt line andread if over again.

"Why don't you say something?"asked Mojonier, who had himself pro-fessed to like the thing.

DLK KDMONO:r

Wear Ordinary Low-Cu- ts

Like ThisOrdinary Oxforcb break down e

sag al the ankle and wrinkle up at the toe keryou have worn them but a short time, w henin tha condition, they are unaightly. and greatlyJet! act from you appearance,

DOCome To Us Fo APair Of Smart New

REGAL OXFORDSmade on special Oxford lasts that insuresmooth, snug 6t at the heel and around the

FRESH FLOWERSAND

SCARFSHand-Curve- d Ivories for Ornaments.

n rCut fresh daily and in pots.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

"I don't Talk about the things Ilike," Harvey said, "but I read ittwice, and that is my comment."

Thtn, turning to me. he said: "1ke the things I do not always under-

stand ar first hand and 1 think mostpeople do. As for myself I do notknow whether in T be beginning I wastrying to write beyond myself or be-

yond the people. Anyhow, it didn'tseem to t.t:ck and when I rolled up mysleeves and became a knight f theshears and the pa-- e pot. I furm-- mv

ansJe. Kegal Uxtoras retain mejr- . ! .1 L ..

small custom Kiapc uhumkcv.M Is--,long service, anr? rvegai Quanrr-sze- s

insure perfest fat andami other now in season.

comfort. r e iFort and HotelT.nwesr nrices. Wason,to gardenVisitors welcomestreets. Nuuanu Street Above Hotel.S3.50

$4,00Thomas riceai'ple Com- -Kalihi, nest to

2790.

William O. Smith!Trust DepartmentATEB MANAGED. EEVENUM

COLLECTED. LOANS AND IN-VESTMENTS MADE.

,

Fire Insurance

AGEXTS FOR ENGLISH-AMEBI- ANUNDERWRITERS.

Real EstateFOR SniXE.

KALTHL PUUNUL KEWAIX)AND KATMUKL

53-5- 7 King Street.

Okubo uarden, reiepuuucpany.

Send us a

back upon tho dreams and most ofthe thing- - I wrote I burned."

T am not sure he had burned themall. for only a few days before lie hadshuwn me a little sonnet which he hadwritten, and which was an exq-iisit- ex-

pression of a nature full of beauty andrichness.

His work as assistant city editor ofthe Times, Harvev-Eide- had entered

RegalREAD THE ADVERTISERShoe Go.

postal andwe will giveyon a priceon windowcleaning andjanitor work

TOM SHARP, The Painter gr Signs of all kinds.Elite Building ARP mBGK Scenic Work, Decorating,

Phone I697 JJU Graining, Paper Hanging, Etc.READ THE ADVERTISER,

HONOLULUExpert Window Cleaning Co.

417 Queen street.WORLD'S NEWS DAILY

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1910.

'REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.!

I K(2irDzai(rD WainsPUNCHBOWL LOTS

BEING SURVEYED1?

What Qlout ilkThat grig

ideals of the famous potterer and artist.One of the

Shapes aresign in boulli

largely bowl with ancup.

Simplicity is the alpha and omega of every Kenzan de-

sign. The back ground in rich cream to a mist grey isrelieved by a dash of color worked into plum blossoms,feathery reeds or a quartet of swallows. Crackle effect isnoted in some of the pieces.

Sold at

IBazaair NSppoan Vhicl

lid i

litkan.he

ktolthebrtrta

ouli

tl

teirirTh

tontl!

act!acere4:

loresui

r.pAi

; '. .

t.l f i

I :. .. I I

Itif J'4, J

At :.

W 1

,1 . I 1

J Vi

i

I W

f ; -

J- -. w.

iHit

1 V

j Entered of Record October 12, 9rt.j Sashimi Suagi to Ah Hip M

Incikii-li- t Saito et al to Albert Mac- - '

! Auhon CMF Irvin to II A Gerlach A M

; II A Cerlarh to K Kitayawa Eel.1 K Piiiuanu to Kapakaha Papa- -

liimi TK Piiiuanu to II K Kaaiakta... I)K Pi'mann to 1 K Piiiuanu.... D

II K Kaalakea anl wf to Kana-ka hi (w) D

K lzuni to John Ii Kst Ltd C Mli L Samson to A II Pondero . . Par EelAmines II B dndd. by Atty, to A H

Dondero et al Par EelThomas ' V Poole and wf to Tvau

King Kong- Mah Honokanpu to Mrs Lahilahieoo onnrm u

"iV Tf ('Qiniit.p'l tn Inlin 1 I'nml.c fDomingo Torres, by Egr NoticeLouis A Disteli and wf to Walter

Jiurst D(.'has S Peskv anil wf to John E

Hoeha... DA II Dondero et al to Sebastiao

Augustus D

Keiorded October 1. 1010.Liliuokalani Trust, bv Trs, to C II

P.rown. L: lots 14. lo. 02 and f3 ofKul 7713, Kahala lots. Honolulu, Oalm;10 vis, at $10.i per vr. Ii 330, p 330.Dat'ed Sept 1, 1910.

Y Anin and wf to T Ah Kong, D;Ap 1 of E P 7107, Ilanhaukoi, Hono-lulu. Oahu: $1200. B 342. p 2. DatedOct 1, 1910.

T Ah Kong and wf to Y Anin. M;Ap 1 of R P 7107, Hauhaukoi, Honolulu, Oahn; $1200. p, 341, p 4. DatedOct 1, 1910.

Dowsett Co Ltd to American Can Co,D; 2o,070 sq ft of lot E of Kul 153,Iwilei Ed. Honolulu, Oahu: .4000. B342. p 3. Dated Sept 30, 1910.

A Oartley et als. Trs, to AmericanCan Co. Par Eel; 25,070 sq ft of lot Eof Kul 153, Iwilei Ed, Honolulu, Oahu;$4000. B 342. p 4. Dated Sept 30, 1910.

Jose P Amaral to Manuel de F Braz.Eel; 10a of lot 9, Kaiwiki Homesteads,S Hilo, Hawaii; $700. B 341, p 47.Dated Aug 29, 1910.

V, Omoto and wf to M Hamakeri, D;5a land, bldgs, and crops, Puna, Ha-waii; $350. B 340, p 235. Dated Sept26, 1910.

Jose Vasconeellos and wf to ManuelP Martins, D; lot 6. Or 4011, Kainehe,Kamakua, Hawaii; $1125.' B 342, p 1.Dated Sept 6, 1910.

Mariano Enos to Theresa de JEstrella and hsb. Eel; lots 22, 23 and24 of R P 5706, F.ul S521B, Kuknau 2,Ililo. Hawaii; $150. B 341, p 47. DatedSept 27, 1910.

Audit Company

of HawaiiP. 0. Box 646. 924 Bethel St

Telephone 2047.

Conducts all classes of Auditsand Investigations, and furnishesReports on all kinds of financialwork.

Suggestions given for simphtying or systematizing officework. All business confidential

Hole-Pro- of Hoseare the - genuine guaranteed hose; besure of the mark as there are manyimitations; we are the sole local agents.

EHLERS'

fvlanoa ValleyThe most desirable residence section

of Honolulu. No shacks and no billboards. We offer for

$5,500ONE OF THE BEST BUILT RESI-DENCES IN TIJE VALLEY. FIN-ISHED THROUGHOUT IN NATURALWOOD. ELECTRIC LIGHTS ANDGAS. HOT AND COLD WATER,MOSQUITO-PROO- F EOOMS.

GROUNDS PLANTED TOTROPICAL FRUIT ANDSHADE TREES.

Property was built for the owner asa residence. Is designed to get rid of'housekeepers' troubles. An easy

home to take care of.

Tne WQterhouse Trusl Co

JOHN NEILLENGINEER.

135 Merchant Street,darhinery Repaired.

Ship and General Blacksmif higGASOLINE ENGINES.

nii uiTii nnnI l il II 111 H 1 1 H H,

!uuuii iiuii ui iu

AN OUNCE OF PREVENTIVE.

If you want to stop your hair fromfalling and restore it to its youthfulappearance, you must use

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLERSold by All Druggists

Arrived, by S. S. Wilhelmina,hand embroidered and machinemade SHI1IT WAISTS, in lin-geri- e

and tailored. Also Novel-ties.

MRS. F. S. ZEVERoom 07, Young PJdg.

occasiona1 de--

Office.

OAHU RAILWAY TIME TASfc

Outward.For Waianae, Waiaiua, Kahnk m

I Way Stations 9:15 a. m., 0 m,Tj For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and !Stations 17:30 a. ra., 9:15 J

11:30 a. m.. 2:15 n. m 3.n ?5:15 n. m.t9:3n n tn 11.iirL--- - r - 1'- - f o.g B ar or w auiawa ana ieuenna ID j,

! m., "5:15 p. m., 19:30 p. m, tllrUmij Inward. y i

i Arrive Honolulu from Kanaka,j lua and Waianae 8:36 a, at, gjjtp. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa IGOttPearl City 17:45 a. m., 8:M a.

111:02 a. m., 1:40 p. Sa,.i 5:31 p. m., 7:30 p.. m.

A TT. 1 oti Arrive nonoiuiu irom waniawaKK! Leilehua 9:15 a. m., tl:40 p.,l5p. m., J10:10 p. m. j

i The Haleiwa Limited, a tw4. train (only first-clas- s tickets hoim&tleaves Honolulu everv Sun dav at tH

at 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops sb)1at Pearl City and Waianae outsatand Waianae, Waipahu and Pearl C1inward. j

;Dail?. tExcept Sunday. tSnudayOA'G. P. DEN1SON, F. C. SUTflVl

I Superintendent. 0. R 4j

K00LAU RAILWAY TIME TCIDAILY, EXCEPT SATUBDAT.

SUNDAY AND HOLTDAtLeave Kahana for Punaluu, .

Hauula, Laie, Kahuku and ''.Way Stations at 12:001

Arrive Kahuku at 1:00 FXReturning: .

Leave Kahuku for Laie, Hau-ula, Puualuu, Kahana andWay Stations at 1:48 H

Arrive Kahana at 2:45?SATURDAY, SUNDAY

AND HOLIER!Arrive Kahukn at U:SSi2Leave Kahana for Punalun, ,t rt

Hauula, Laie, Kahuku andWay Stations at 11:0011

1:S012:15?1

Leave Kahukn for Laie, Hau-ula. Punaluu. Kahana andWay Stations at 12:S5PI

3: 00 PiConnections are made at KaUC

with the O. R. & L. Co.'s 9:15 a. ft

train from Honolulu, and the 2:19m. train, which arrives in the eity it

i

5:30 p. m. J

JANUARY, J. ImT. J. DOWLING, E. S. POLLISTB,

Superintendent. G. P. 4F.1

Absolutely Pure- -

PI NECTARLEITHEAD & WOODWARD.

Telephone 15f,7. ,

GEORGE A. MARTIN

Fashionable TailorMASONIC TEMPLE.

The Only

FRENCH LAUNDRYPhone 1491.

777 King Street.NO BRANCH OFFICE.

ALL MANNER OF

Electrical WorkLeave Orders With Us.

UNION ELECTRIC CO.

Harrison Building.

FOR GOOD INVESTMENTS

in REAL ESTATE

applyMAG00N BROS.

Room 1 Magoon Building

HAWAIIAN DEVELOPMENT BLimited.

STANGENWALD BUILDIWI.F. B. McSTOCKEE, Manaf

P. O. Box No. 26S. Cable: Der

66 5YamatoyaALL KINDS OF SHTBTS AKD

PAJAMAS MADE TO OEDEB

1250 Fort St., just above Orpheo,

Street next to the Advertiser

FOR SALE

Several lots in Kaimuki on the

top of the Ridge et the end of

the car line.

Finest view in the entire tract.

Will sell at a very reasonable

figure.

Can arrange terms.

J J

BISHOP TRUST CO.,

LimitedBethel Street.

i

i

Caementium

mends the most delicate china-war- e

and cut glass, earthenware,pots, pans, leaky pipes, tiling,furniture, marble, silver mounted

toilet articles, pieture frames

and door knobs. ,

AND MENDS THEM TO

STAY MENDED. .

For sale bv

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.

177 South King St.

rRubber GoodGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

. H. PEASE PresidentMarket Street,

San Francis? , Cal., U.S.A.

Renear Co., Ltd.ALGAROBA

BEAN MILLS

Delay in having your lotfilled and graded may mean

SERIOUS LOSS

when the rains come. A re-quest for an estimate of thecost of proper filling andgrading will receive immedi-ate attention.

P, M. PONDContractor - - Phone 2890

ART STUDIESBeautiful Frames

Arts and Crafts ShopALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING

New Streets, Paralleling Kinau, .1

.1

Proposed All the Good

Work of Kuhio.

Territorial surveyors are engaged on

the Punchbowl lopes running lines tomeasure up the government lands m)W

under lease to the Kapiolani Estate and(enanted by Portuguese. The Kapio- -

j

lani Estate n eentiv, on behalf of Prince .

Kuhio, delegate to congress, offered toturn the leases over to tne ierruoryiif the rents lor the two years yet re- - J

inaiiiing of the lease, were paid overto the estate. The latter desired toassist the government in preparing thelands for sale, as these lands are to be

to the Portuguese residents, giving

them a prefeuiK-- e right to purchase,the cost of all improvements not to beincluded in the juice asked.

Under the direction of Superintendentof Public Works Campbell the survey-

ing has commenced. It is planned tomake a change in the street systemmaking all blocks easier of access thanby the present thoroughfares which are j

all upliiil streets. The back lots are j

readied hv narrow lanes and are in abad condition lor pedestrians, especial-ly at night.

The pew proposition is to run streetsalon the slopes or parallel with Kinaustreet. This would cut out some of theinside lots, probably a great many ofthem, but the superintendent proposesto take care of such tenants by givingthem rights to purchase lots adjoining.The passage of the new streets willmake th9 Punchbowl slopes more desir-abl- e

in future when the tenants owntheir own lands, than ever before. Itis planred to run a boulevard entirelyaround the slopes just aibove the upperlots.

The entire proposition, which 'favorsthe Portuguese almost more than any-othe-

legislation passed by congress,has been done by and through DelegateKuhio. Although he still has control ofthe lands for two years, yet he is will-ing to turn them 'back earlier, and atany rate open the way so that the lanacan be iroperly surveyed and the- ten-ants given an early chance to buy thelands and homes which have been theirsfor so many years. On these landsthey have planted valuable grapevinesand the whole slope is almost a canopyof grapevines.

!new orpheum aboutREADY TO OPEN

This morning at the New Orpheumbox office the sale of seats for the firstpresentation of the George B. Howardcompany will begin, and tomorrow the!

big company, numbering fourteen play-

ers, will arrive from tbe mainland onthe S. S. Alarama. On Monday thefall and winter theatrical season willbe ushered in. Owing to the tremen-dous success of that delightful comedv"Father and the Boys," in which Wil-liam II. Crane starred for tvv years,the new company will make ita initialbow. to llonolulans cast in this cele-brated piece.

During the engagement of theHoward company at the New Urpheumsuch pieces as ilThe Witching Hour,""The Traveling Salesman," "Paid inFull." "Because She Loved Him So,""The Man From Mexico." " Tfo Pri-vate Secretary," "Other People'sMoney. ' ' " ( hristopher .Jr., ' "" Charley 'sAunt," and other standard and wellknown plays will be produced. "Paidin Full" is one of those pure goldplays, of which a decade seldom givesmore, than half a dozen. It is a well-rounde- d

drama picture and the strengthof the p'ay lies in the naturalness of J

the situations and the telling use of,the commonplace speeches of everv davlife. "The Witching Hour," by Au-gustus Thomas is built on lines thatare unusual and has a gripping effect. !

Eight lines from Bret HarteVA Newliort l?(!man,e,J trnvp Tlir,Mi-.- i hi iilnofor the theme and with mental tele-- !

patiiv playing an important part oneot the greatest plavs ot a decade hasbeen built. There are few plays whichhave been so well received as "ThejTraveling Salesman." while "Chris-- !

lupnei ..i me .Man r rum jiwico. j

"iiivr j eimie s .uoiev, ann te-- i

cause She Loved Him So," are in aclass bv themselves fur nonularif v I

Popular prices will prevail during!me Howard company s eiigi-jeiiiciit- J

ranging from twenty-fiv- e cents to lit'tv1cents, all reserved. i

.

HAS "100,000 CLUB"

BUTTONS FOR BOOSTING

C. A. Stant.-n- . president of the Ho-

nolulu real exchange, head vithe Kaimuki Land Company and inci-dental!;.- chief booster for the "Hun-dred Thousand Club" for Honolulu,will arrive from San Francisco ou theHilonian on Saturday. While East hehas had manufactured a button emblazoned with the word-- . "Honolulu!Hundred Thousand club. iil.-,-" with a'scene ot taiKiM Beach in li:' center,and these will be !,,..) by ti.. k.'! no

exchange in its eft'..ri 'in i,.,sT Hono-hiii- i

for a bigger population.While in San Fram-i-e- Afv

Stanton showed hi- - interest in SainFrancisco's to be the Panama-- j

1 act!.- - expo- - Ion ,.;tv hi ll'lo.

RHEUMATISM THE MOST COMMONCAUSE OF SUFFERING.

Ph';;vt a:;s-- more pain andthan anv other disease, for'

''l'1 ;; :!?n th;1t the most commonand it is certainlv cratif v- -'

to offerers to know that Chamber- -

i'ii's Pa":n Pn'n? will afford telief. andi:;,ke st and lcep possible. In manvrases the relief from pain, which is at!first temporarv. lias become permanent.'TV.r Fa'e bv a' dealers. Bdignn. Smith!& Co., Ltd., agents for Hawaii.

There is just this much about it :

Dandruff is a germ disease, ismost untidy, annoying, and leadsto baldness. When chronic, itk vcrv stubborn, . but surelyyic-Ic-s to thorough and energetic j

treatment. All gems must bedestroyed, the so.!p must ber:ricred to heilth. Here is thei.:uc,'y: Aycr's Hair Vigor.Ac!- - your doctor about using it

mm m

Aprs nm vigorDOES NOT CCIOR T'f nmfrtpared iy l. J. C h'-- "--

MAlast

TRADEMARK

Registered?

TheBUNION

LASTis made for the footwith a

BUNION.

It has the rightshape and the rightmeasurements.

Shoes made onthis last look better,fit better and wearbetter than .

made-to-ord-

shoes.

Plenty of roomfor

Enlarged JointsClosely fitting elsewhere. It isthe only shoe in the world thatwill fit a foot with a BUNIONor enlarged joint.

THE PKICE IS $5.00.

inlCB Co

LimitedI! 1051 Fort St.

BEST CLEANER AND DYER

U. TOGAWAFort St opp. Convent.

Founder of original Eagle Dyeingand Cleaning Works.

P A P E R9 FOB ALT. PTTRPOSES.

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N PAPE1AND BUPPTT CO.. LTD.

Select LumberDIRECT IMPOETATIOT

LOWEST PEICX8

CITY MILL CO., LTD.

Pfcone 2478.

KEKAULIKE STREET

AUTO-LIVER- Y

PHONE 326A. B L O M

DRY GOODS

Ftrt St. Opposite Catholic Church

PIANOSFOR RENT

BERGSTR0M MUSIC CO.

Elite LaundryW. D. McINTTEE. Stijwriiitendent.

Pfcone 2973

TOYS ! TOYS !

. Games, Puzr.ics, Books and a freshstock of Toys, now en sale.

WALL, NICHOLS CO., LTD.

King

By AuthoritySealed tenders will be received at the

otiice of the Secretary of Hawaii, Capitol Building, Honolulu, until 12 m. onSaturday, October 24, 1010, for con-

structing four election booths in ac-

cordance with plans on file in the officeof the Superintendent of Public Works.

Booths to be erected at locations j

designated by the Secretary and to be i

ready for occupancy and use on the j

morning ot .November o, jyiu.The Secretary does not bind himself

to accept the lowest or any bid.E. A. MOTT-SMIT-

Secretary of Hawaii.Honolulu, October 11, 1910. 8792

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRSTCIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HA-WAII.

AT CHAMBERS.

"Martha K. S. Coakley, Libelant, vs.John P. Coakley, Libelee.

NOTICE OF TENDENCY OF LIBEL.

Liljelant h'aving prayed for the is-

suance of an alias summons and forpublication of notice of the pendencyof the libel herein, nd it appearingthat libelant does not know the addressor present residence of the libelee afterdue inquiry made, and that she has notlippn able to ascertain the same afterreasonable and due inquiry and search;for more than six months as requiredby law;"it is ordered as follows, to wit: Thatn alias summons do issue forthwith

citing said libelant to be and appearbefore one of the Judges of this Courton Monday, December 19, 1910, at nine(9) o'clock a. m. in one of the CourtRooms, Judiciary Building in Honolulu,and show cause why libelant shouldnot be granted a decree of divorce ab-

solute.Honolulu. T. H., October 4, 1910.By the Court:

HENRY SMITH,Clerk. Judiciarv Dept.

87S7 Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27, Nov. '3, 10, 17.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of On Fan Chang (w), Deceased.The undersigned having been duly

appointed administrator of the estate i

of On I ah Chang (w-)-, deceased, notice

is hereby given to all creditors of saiddeceased to present their claims, dulyauthenticated and with proper vouchers,if any exist, even if the claim is se-

cured by mortgage upon real estate, tohim at his residence at Pearl City, inthe District of Ewa, Island of Oahu, orto my attorney, Eugene K. Aiu, at hisollice. makai Waikiki corner of Kingand Bishop streets, upstairs, Honolulu,within six months from the date of thefirst publication of this notice, saiddate being September 15, 1910, or with-in six months from the day they falldue, or the same will be forever barred.

Honolulu, September 15, 1910.CHANG YUN CHAP,

Administrator of the Estate of OnFah Chang, Deceased.8709 Sept. 15, 22, 29, Oct. 6, 13

U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE, Hono-lulu, T. II., Sept. 14, 1910. Sealed pro-posals for Breakwater Construction atHilo Harbor, Hawaii, T. IL, will bereceived here until 11 o'clock a. m.Oft. 14, 1910, and then publicly opened.Information on application. E.EVELETH WINSLOW, Major, Engrs.S7GS Sept. 14, 15, 1G, 17, Oct. 13, 14.

U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE. Hono-lulu, T. II.. Sept. 14, 1910. Sealed pro-posals for Breakwater Construction athahului Harbor. Maui, T. IL, will bereceived here v.ntil 11 o'clock a. m.,Oct. 14, 1910, and then publicly opened.Information o:i application. E.EVELETH WINSLOW, Major, Engrs.876S Sept. 14. 15, 16, 17, Oct. 13, 14.

QUARTERLY MEETING.

C. Brewer & Company, Limited.Notice is hereby given that the reg-

ular quarterly meeting of the share-holders of C. Brewer & Co., Ltd., will beheld at the ofiice of the company inHonolulu, T. IL, on Thursdav, October13. IfM'.i, at 10 o'clock a. m.

W. W. NORTH.7: Secretary Pro Tern.

NOTICE.

Durin intone"' from the Terri- -

tory the Trut Co. will net forme in a cial :ind insurance inat- -

ter.A. CARTKNDEUG.

CLOSING NOTICE.

Todav I'l ii! :i .Towih 1 olidav tliestore of J. M. LEVY i: ()., LTD.. willbe closed all dav. 8792

Pau Ka HanaAnd the dirt moved.

Get it from your grocer.

READ THE ADVERTISER,

WORLD'S NEWS DAILY

THE PACIFIO COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1910.

CANDIDATES TALK

RFRONT NEWSPalama Lots For Saleiiiii

TO MANY VOTERS

Several Hundred Present at Rally

at Kalihi Pumping StationLast Night.

r MARINE REPORT.NEXT MAILS.Coast, Orient and Colonial. Jll JBy Merchants' Exchange New Tract Just Opened

IK OF MAILWednesday, October 1"2.

Newcastle Arrived, Oct. S. S. S.hence Sept.

San Francisco Arrived, Oct. 12. S. S.Lurline, hence Oct. 5.

PORT OF HONOLULU.

,0Brought One Day's Mail

The Liner Has Big

Crowd.

Mails are due from the followingpoints as follows:San Francisco Per Ililonian. Oct 1."A okcdiama Per Tenyo Maru, SaturdayAustralia Per Zealandia, Nov. 8.Victoria Per Mararna, tomorrow."

Mails will depart ror the followingpoints as follows:San Francisco Per Tenvo Maru. Sat-

urday.Yokohama Per Asia, Oct. IS.Vancouver Per Zealandia, Nov. 8.Sydney Per Mararna, tomorrow.

An audience of several hundred peo-ple gathered at the Kalihi pumpingstation last night to hear the candi-dates on the Republican ticket intro-duce themselves and one another andexpound the principle of Republicanismas set forth in the platform upon whichthey all stand. ;

Most ef t L an? coi-nr.- il X

The opportunityto purchase alot. near to thecity is offered..You can geta splendidlot for as lowa sum as$200; othersfor sale at$330, $375,$375, etc.

ARRIVED.Wednesday. October 32.

U. S. A. T. Sherman, from San Fran-cisco, 12:30' x. m.

T. K. K. S". S. Chiyo Maru. from SanJ.rarr to expectations the Chiyo,

octor.lfiv forenoon.ved cany j

. . nf the mail.Ling aboard the transport Sher-e- a

arrived a few hours later.

Francisco, 9 a m legislative candidal were present andMr. . (r. Hall, irom Kauai ports, made short addresses. The meeting was

""el1" largely in the nature of an introdu-cer, (landine. from Mam and Hawaii rion of the various candidates, all ofports, a. m. whom urged the voters to vote theDEPARTED. straight Republican ticket and esnecial- -f?Sd he Chiyo on October 6. me Sherman Trent Trust Co., Ltd.O. S. S. Sierra, for San Francisco, j ly each asked for the support of theput aboard

P'tSeasoa that there-wa- s someliner voters for'his own political ambitions.

to when the Japanese

for the Fifth Cavalry and some casualsthe transport Sherman will depart fromhere tomorrow for Guam and Manila,rather light, although the total leavingwill be about 830. Of this number thereare 120 enlisted men of the First FieldArtillery, 370 casuals of the army, anavy prisoner, and 130 passengers inthe cabins.

The troopship will discharge a lot ofsupplies for local army posts.

Tenyo Maru Wireless.

An orchestra was present and playedin the intervals between speeches, andtwo Hawaiian women sang. The crowdwas attentive rather than enthusiastic,

to want to size up the candi

u 2t awar owing to the nonarrival

Jprer 13 than twenty-lou- r hourstraveling troopship and1;

the slow

"7.. iers in her history. Lv- -

iu a. m.M. X. S. S. Wilhelmina, for San Fran-ciseo- ,

10 a. m.T. K. K. S. S. Chivo Maru, o p. m.

DUE TODAY.M. X. S. S. Hyades, from Seattle.A. II. S. S. Virginian, from Seattle.

DUE TOMORROW.C.-- S. S. Mararna, from Victoria,

a. m.

dates and see what nKinner of men theyarc

mething is wrong with an import- -berth, as well as every onesecond eabin, is taken, and Ship- -

Klebahn of the local j ' art of the Tenyo Manx's wireless T. K. Jv. Tenvo Marii. from Orient.

The first speaker was Albert .Tudd, mmmmm

candidate for the senate. He referred ! body alike.in his speech particularly to the candi- - j Promises a Square Deal,dates tor the senate, urging the sup- - .Z,

port of the voters for all of 'them. As 'Hiirry Murray said he was presentto himself, he 'said, he had not 'served

' lor two reasons ne to let the peoplein the i.t i, .1 i,ni oiovnn who this fellow Murray was and

if agency, had but few steerage tor a came message was received by p. m. or early Saturday.et his disposal. In the eabin j.the Chiyo Maru from Yokohama re- - I Str. Manna Loa, from Kona and Kau,

JtISO passengers, nny ' uc .questing that tuat certain part be tak- - ! .

en from the Chivo 's apparatus and left T- - c . ,r , , . " .in the steerage, w uue may''tl,nI.i shin here. Prince Tsax off here 'for the Tenyo which will ar Manila.

the other to ask for the support ofthe electorate. He said that he wasgiven the nomination through theefforts of the delegates from the fifthdistrict, being their compromise candi-date, "i am not here," he said, "to

E party comprised nearly a score

of people- --- occphotpts is Ma io i

years experience as a lawyer and thvoters al! knew him. '"'

Alfred Castle, a candidate , for thelegislature, said that he was not; inpolitics for money but wanted to do alllie could for the voters, particularly

Amone oiaei o -

of tbe marine corps, who goes.7:1 tke command of the knock the old board, for I don't knowthose of the fifth district. Urging the: -a -- i. ha American lecation. support of the entire ticket, he "referred what thp.v ha to B "P against, but

IT I. ... Al ; ....... .4. T1 l(JtV (llilt II Oll C1CCI lilt", X Villiparticularly to Prince Cupid and saidCommander J. "l" V

7n,cf fnr fi. t?,,i.i; r,.,f guarantee you a siuare ueai.;sll Mvt is en rouie io n... -aranae. well known had given 'the voters and Hawaii largej Murray urged the support of the

st'Sht Republican ticket in order tosums of .rnonev through the many an- -insnrrance man of SanWIt as anig a through passenger, ae-LU- vi

hv Mrs. Grange.. S. A.

rive from the Orient tomorrow after-noon or Saturday morning. When theofiicers of tiie Chiyo looked at the pieceof mefthanism wanted, however, theyfound thai it was broken. An effortwill be made to have it repaired hereand be in' readiness to jbe put aboardthe Tenyo on arrival. So far no wire-less messages have been received fromthe Tenyo fry the local steamshipagency, and they are xxp in the air asto the exact time of her arrival.

Red Paint Showed High.

Red paint on the hulls of the Matsonsteamer Wilhelmina and the Oceanicliner Sierra showed far up above thesurface of the harbor as the two ves-

sels left their wharves and started forSan Francisco. Each departed withless than a thousand tons of freight

DUE SATURDAYM. X. S. S. Hilonian, from San Fran-

cisco, a. m.SAIL SATURDAY.

T. K. K. Tenyo Maru, for San Fran-cisco, probably p.' m.

DUE MONDAY.P. M. S. S. Asia, from San Francisco,

a. in.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per sfr. Claudine. from Hawaii andMaui j orts, October 12 B. Armstrong,R. Quinn, A. J. Baiting. H. Brown, R.A. Hutchinson, W. Lougher and wife,H. R. Smythe, C. P. Lufkin, Mrs. E.H. Paris, Miss Wood, A. Traphagen,Jj. K. Filton. T. M. Patte, Mrs. Johnson, C. Daub. J. X. S. Williams, MissU. McDougall. B. T. Westlv. W. Gibb.

ftmik the United States secretcame here a few weeks

ja to join the prince 's party and ao- -

1. ! l n rrtnn TPfllTTlPIl

Brown insisted strongly that the im-migrants are brought to Hawaii towork on the plantations. The success-o-

the plantations, he said, means moramoney spent and the laboring man isthe oue who chiefly benefits.

Hana'waki Kruger.Hanawaki Kruger introduced himself

as the fellow who keeps time for manyof the voters. He wauted to ask themall to vote the straight Republicanticket and particularly to vote for Ha-nawaki. They ought to elect a fullRepublican board of supervisors andalso a Republican mayor, so that therawould be harmony in the county admin-istration.

Sam Dwight stated that four yearsago he came before the people-an- ask-ed them, successfully, for their supportef him for the board of supervisors. Nowhe came before them again for the samepurpose,, having been urged to run asecond time for the board. He didn'twant the support of the voters unlessthey thought- him fit for the office. Hehad tried before to be fair to both thefourth and fifth districts and if elect-ed, he would do the same again.

Jim Quinn, candidate for reelectionto the board of supervisors urged thesupport of the Republican ticket andespecially of himself, and promisedthat if elected, he would see to it thateverybody got a squj.re deal.

John Lane, candidate for mayor,spoke in Hawaiian, urging party loyal-ty, the straight ticket, support of theRepublican party and its platform andprinciples and the election of all thecandidates on the ticket.

Nearly all the other candidates on

Titi the prince, and stops off here Heti'siortlT return to tne maxmanu. xi.S.Holigsberg, alSO Weil Known lucaiy,a I through passenger for Shanghai.im. he will go into business for him- -

propriations secured by the Delegate,If a Democrat were to be elected, hewould have no influence at Washingtonwhere Republicans predominate.

Charles Arnold, candidate for thboard of supervisors,, promised that ifelected, he would do the square thingbv the people, especially by the fifthdistrict. "If you elect the Republicancandidates," he said, "this county willsurely prosper as a result."

Charlie Chillingworth, candidate forreelection to the senate, announced hiswillingness to stand upon his record.He thought that his conduct in the leg-islature before entitled him to electionand he expressed the hope that the vot-ers would not forget to cast their ballotsfor him as well as for the rest of theRepublican ticket on election day.

Andrew Cox, candidate for sheriff,stated that he came before the voters

tf nnreentine the Studebaker auto- -

chaiice to carry out their policies. EbenLow. who was introduced as the Cow-boy Statesman, told the people that hewas sure he could rope a tangled ques-tion as well as he could roye a steer.He was the man who took the cowboysfrom Hawaii to Cheyenne where theymade a reputation for themselves.

Immigration Discussed.Cecil Brown was about the only one

who touched on any of the planks ofthe Republican platform. He devotedhis attention chiefly to the immigrationplank, telling the voters that if it werenot for immigration, there would notbe enough labor to supply the planta-tions, as there are only about 10,000Hawaiian men, women and children andthere ar nearly 50,000 laborers employ-ed on rl:e plantations.

Immigration, he insisted, does nothurt the Hawaiians but rather helpsthem. They get the preference in long-shore work. If it were not for the im

and each had a very small amount of j two Russians, twelve Japanese, nine-suga- r,

the clean-u- p of the season. This ; teen Portuguese, eight Filipinos, sevenm(n tompany and motor extras. Hewutrittlins salesman for Haas Broth-- m

of .San Francisco for several years. is now the slack season, and will Jie Porton Ricans and twelve others ouSin. G. 6. Osgood and son ot iffomam makinR a world tour, and wll

in Honolulu for a short time.

until December, and the vessels willhave to depend largely on canned pirfe-apple- s

and bananas for cargoes untilthe new sugar season opens.

The Wiihelmina pulled out first, atexactly ten o'clock and as soon as she

deck.Per str. W. O. Hall, from Kauai, Oc-

tober 120. W. Wilcox, E. H. W. Broad-bent- ,

W. M. Shita. J. M. Souza. J. W.Cameron, W. T. Frost. T. A. Burning-ham- ,

Y. Yoshimoto and wife. F. Craw- -

The Chive is earrvxng about .iuuo tonsof freight to the Orient. The vesselleft for Yokohama at five o'clock yesterday afternoon.

f Sherman Will Go Light.

After disembarking two hundred men

was safelv by the Oceanic wharf, the f ford. Colonel Spalding, Miss Ferguson,Sierra slipped' her lines and swung back i Frank Howes, L. L. McCandless, four-'int- o

the basin. The method of leaving j teen Filipinos, two Porto Rioans, nin?the harbor was reversed in her ease, I Japanese, six Hawaiians, four Chinesefor instead of the stern being swung and one Portuguese on deck,slowlv out and toward the Railroad! Per T. K. K. S. S. Chiyo Marti, fromwharf, she swung around stern first to-- I San Francisco, October 12 Layover,

asking for their support, as he came twoyears ago. He had seen actual servicenndr some of the best and most ablesuperiors and therefor the voters couldbe assured that he would treat everv- -

migrants, there could be no sugar in the ticket spoke during the evening.dustFv, which is the life of the country, the meeting lasting until late.LOCAl (STTICB OF THE UNITED

RATES WEATHER BUREAUHoiohki, Wednesday, October 12, 1910. Honolulu: S. A. Connell. Mrs. O. T. Osward the i.ilot house and maneuvered

WINDT8IKMO.

.is t s M

in iront of the Alakea wharf. Althoughleaving last the Sierra will arrive inSan Francisco first. The Wilhelminawill not .push ahead to break any rec-

ords or race with any other vessel.The two vessels carried about 120

cabin passengers. The Wilhelmina tookawar about forty Russians, who are d

to enter the cannery districts.

Tokio Siip Canal Proposed.

VICTORIA. October 3. The steam-

ship Tacoma Maru, which arrived to- -

good, Master R. S. Osgood.Departed.

Per T. K. K. S. S. Chiyo Marti, forYokohama, October 12 Jas. Darsie.Mrs. Jas. Darsie, W. W. Darsie, MissM. Darsie, H. F. Kidder, Samuel Xew-ma-

Mrs. Samuel X'ewman. J. W. Rob-ertson, Mrs. J. W. Robertson, MasterJ. Robertson, Miss R. Robertson, MissM. Robertson, E. S. Wilson.

Per O. S. S. Sierra, for San Francisco,October 12 C. Bachinan, Mrs. Bach-man- ,.

(I. W. Burnett, Mrs. Burnett. W.T. Brigham, F. B. Blair, Mrs. Blair,W. J. Cullv. A. Gartenberg, J. W. Gal- -

OC! 71

.01 9

$ Tjt ,

III K.

1 !

UB p Hi 53 71

'IKl 25. si 44

.21

.00 wYokohama, witndav. 11 davs fromOil 65

1518 bales of. silk worth $700.01)0 higher. Mrs. M. Gerst. X. E. Gedge,brought " news of the formation of a Mrs. Gedge, W. M. Garden, Mrs. Gar- -1W SX 81 70 75

..;,.- - ..t.ir!.h7'.eIl -- at 7..)OO.i...O to den. Rev. T. Gohner, Mrs. IT. L. Hilton,.(1; 70

Coj 72

CO1 0

1) SO

wide A. II. Hodson. Mrs. L. Hcnrioues. Misscanal 120 leetconstruct a shir

4 NC

8 . ;

i SI j

i1

I

1 Ki i

7 j f R

E

9I i2i 73' ' i

'M d si ":s i7s

and 20 feet deep between loivouam.iand Tk:o to accommodate vessels up

to Pi) tons.' A 99-yea- r charter is to

5'

A

.00

.Ml i,., ,..r,t,l V.v the . aoanese govern- -

02

.03

men; to the eompaiiy, winch will ciinrge"ja tonnage due of 5 cents .per ton on"' . the c;;'ia! to become il.j pnip- -

X I

Ileniiqiies. Miss Mav .Tones, Miss V.Kellev. Miss . Kelle'y, Miss T. Kelley,I. J. Kii kpatrick. Mrs. Kirkpatr.ick, H.A. Lee. W. S. Lvsle. Mrs. Lv.-l- e. W. W.Mackey, IT. T.

'Moore, A.' I!. Parsell,

II. H. Scovel. A. W. Spencer. .T. Seullv,L. R. Wallaee. Mrs. If. C. Waterman,II. L. Waldo. Miss X. p.. Winston. Mr.( '. L. Zehring. .1. Gallagher.

Per M. X. S. S. Wiihelmina. for SanFrancisco, October 1' Mis M. B.Kvnon. Mrs. L. J. Warren and child,

'." K. Hoffman, G. W. Ross. K. R. Shaw,X. M. Howe, W. H. Friedly, J. A.Sm t i ( ' iPV'tndi'r AT r in,l ATVc

otS. and XE. ievTv of the government at the em

it ae charter. This will supersede thetea lii- -VTM. B. STiXIKMAN,

The guiding principle in Stevens-Durye- a design is to incor-

porate such features only which may be justified by sound

reasoning Each major and minor constructive feature justifies

its existence From 1 89 1 until today, a span of over 20 years,

each advance has

chem? to bring largeprevio8ection Direettr.gSB8. STJX AND MOON.

evs to io;uo.John D. Out Yachting.

XKW YORK. October 3. The. 2 - steamx J x j

S as o !. recently purchased by o. B. French. J. Walter Dovle. Mr. andv.-ic- VeneIs of San .Mrs. l.nuis Distcli and infant. MissJohn D.

start- -.,sed oiit to sea this afternoonvovage arounu tuing on her long

A,.rV,ern continent. Sureckels ami oim-flu;.,, ) .mXew.aS 1 i! o.irt 5.38 r.. the trip to

vac litn! rJ. ' Xew Orleans theit .a k ttwt m i 4t.... . i.i . At. . I .u fll

a

t

(Jrace Storer, F. Ken vim. Miss E. Lord.Mrs. E.-D- Mrs. A. M. Wertz, Mrs.W. I). Barnard. Miss M. E. Pat v. Mrs.C. H. Fairer. Mr. and Mrs. Fre.j Smithand infant. Miss Tda Anderson. Mrs. C.T. Mills. Mi-- s B. Schott, Miss Margaretstrum. C. II. Olsen, Mrs. G. IT. Richard-son, Miss C. Oilman, Miss H. Hobron,Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rolph. Mr.and Mrs. P. Y. Campbell. Miss A. Wiek-Ruloln-

S.rerkels. T. Magee, Miss P.B. Roberts, Mrs. J. B. Roberts. Mrs. R.P. Mead and child. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

ESTABLISHED A STANDARDBy its own particular merit, the Model "AA" is recognized as

intrinsically the best purchase for 1911.

Pm.iwin take on i.oart oiuci u."i."'-- '

the sr.reekels. fuiuiiv and will make acruise through the West Indies, aroundSouth America and continue to SanFrancisco.

Site will be the largest yacht on the

710 4.54 5 57 5.34 1 l)

?.3 6.14 5 57 5.33 2.00j I

7. 1H 5 5 5.32 3.Ul S 12 s 8 5 Si .fomreKh..i.,.moon October U.llTJT feet over

vo at and n:.. ' J" Ar T-- Mim mia occur .1 G. Moore, Mrs. M. A Crucial Test of Comparison SusIhont nil she m roncht to tnese aic., ,.vrKnight. Col. Z. S. Spalding. Mrs. C..V Morton !'. Plant, who sold her to

tains Our Argumentf1" ,"tandard time " 10 hours!- '- Elkinc- -

. aiu urceiiwicn nine, auiiym&

Wolter-- . Geo. B. Meridian. R. E. Bald-ing. R. T. Bentley, Miss A. Franks, G.Gracommetti. A. S. Hoi man, C. J.Hughes. L. M. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs.G. Hughes, M. Jongeneel. Dr. W. H.Schoening. J. A. Scott. Miss MarthaSmith, J. J. Sullivan.

tUe meriiin of 157The time whistle50

The cable company's schooner Flaur-enc- e

Ward arrived at Midway.

The steamer Hall arrived from Kauaip. m., which is the samp

:"mnch 0 hourndBody as Illustrated

7 passengerTouring Car

Price - - $3450r.O.li. Factory

Equipment: Lamps, Presto-O-Lit- e

Tank, Continental Demountable Rims(Gilbert Type) Tire Irons, Shock Ab-sorbers on rear.

Price S3500 Standard or Fore-doo- r

Touring Body.Top with slip cover, $150.

Motor: C cylinder 4'i" bore, 4"i"stroke.

Tires: Sr".-- 11 front and rear.

Full floating type rear axle. Beltdriven fan. "

Timing gears operating in oil.

sterdav morning. 1 He laioum- - c.-.c- -troop. VC!

front Maui and Hawaii pons,inroiigti weaioeiperiehci-i- iOTE00LOQlCAL RECORD $150TopIM . - ti., A ireigui. rHawaiian

0fi7. th9 Vi einuin is due today from Seattle.--r 8. Weather Bnreiva1 ,ul ;o bring the bitubthie

8 i . street consigned t) J. MANUFACTURED BY

VESSELS IN PORT.(Army and Navy.-- ;

Sherman. T. S. A. T.. San Francisco.Oct. 12.

Dix. U. S. A. T.. from Manila. Oct. 9.KuKui. 11. S. L. H. JT-- , Keriger.Thetis, TJ. S. R. C. Cochran, from

cruise, Sept. 8.

(Merchant Vessels.'Herzogin (ecilie, Oer. Leith, Oct. 7.Kilehattan, Br. s.s., Norfolk. Oct. 3.Philipj'ine. Am. schr.. Fort Bragg,

Act 7

ida nt for pavingWINDA. Oilman.

, lmn.il Yoshiro's training squadron'"

. iters Asama aiol

I

I

I

Stevens-Durye- a Company, Chicopee Palls, Mass.Licensed Under Selden Patent.

con-isTi,i- g in i

in i Vni-nenk- a raw vard

S t' a t"t s -:t S 5 a 5 5;

r'

u i li k

l:iai?!. Wii: )' .ir . .arriving neiefor Hon.dulu Snnday

about Xovcml'CrHilonian of the Matson line is s, c. Aucnf Am. bk., Port Ludlow, Oct. 3.The

from san r rauc..me ou is xi.lLurline which.!., ... i . DISTRIBUTORS:remodeling toundergoingUP one trip

r-- '- w c J n v. u' i,,(.ren her passenger awTRANSPORT SERVICE.

Buford at Sap- Francisco.Pix, in port.Logan. at Manila. Oct. 4.Sheridan, from Hon. for S. P.. Oct. 6.Sherman, in port. O- t. 12.

' ' 'j 4 h SB 5.0

Sotu.- - COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE Lt.Co.,The von llamm-Youn- gare cor- -for t., TX"forg anfl i ,perature' instrumental LAXATIVE BROMO-Q- L IMA ,

i. , l0fal gravity, and rpdnced I'l tbe world overday. E. W.AeraK eloudinesH stated i :.,.,e trom fi t,v in t- .... . to cure a cold ia onc HONOLULU, T. H.

J mic FofTev of San Fr:incico has j

decided that the gift- - of the late ClausSpreckels to 1 is sons. John P. andAdidph P.. Spre.-keN- l.0iO00 each,will not be deducted frc-- treir shareiu liis estate.

nature on each box. XadeS eriSL?8! Velocity 5n raile per jGROEbU. s A.is p- - ra- - velocity of t y

Prevailing direction during 24 i PARIS MEDICINE CO. Sain. L-j-

THE PACIFIC COMMEBCIAL ADVEBTISEB, HONOLULU, THUBSDAY, OCTOBEE 13, 1910.

FINEtaw collier A.ias. arrested last night

hi the charge oi embezzling 5."'''"' iiFraternal MeetingsFraternal Meetings

ilLLINEHJas. F. Morgan

STOCKS, BONDS AND REAL

ESTATE

TOURIST GAME

TO IN HNAn Ulcerated Tooth Caused Vis- -'

iting Victim to Mistake

Honolulu.

One of tiie passenger .n the aiemor-abi- f

S. S. tlevt'Sand cru',e aruunJ theworld lias written J. A. M.m" audlesconcerning his iiuprer-sioii- s .if the vruieaii'l partiruiariy of his vit to Hono-

lulu. He lead? tip to hU inipreiii'!of till; city in a inaun'r wiiich Indi-

ra tes that lie was truly plruseJ withHonolulu, its beautiful n aoIfuture jii'-iee:- s. He theu gn-- s on t'tell of the impres-ioi- ii i i' a t'eiiow pa.senger, wl- suffered liitt-i:ei- from anHlcratt-- t"o"h.

For three davs before tiic rievelau--arrived here the paoeuger had ruu

of jiains and aches. M,. "Sic'at-dies-

" correspondent, wlphysician, did eerything he ould i

a!io iate the fellow pa-seii- gt "s p:,,rand on arrival in Honolulu h :u;.Ti"the man to a dentist " otiice. H, v.;

immediately put under an anaesrL.-tic- .

and the offending tooth withdiawii.

41

The man was dazed, doped , r knocked Per 2. and ia the Pacific fleet Xovem-ou- t

for nearly five hours afterward. ber 1. Rear-Admir- Barry now is inand when he came to it was m a --J command of thf second division of theiu the hotel. Pacific fleet.

It was dark. A balmy breeze swep: i Kear-Admira- i Harber and Comly arehis cheek, and. his nostrils quivered as ordered home on waiting orders. Thethe fragrance of beautiful tropical ; former will retire September 14, 1911,flowers wafted in from somewhere. His I and the latter on July 13.

To Order

And In Stoet

K. UYEDANUUANU S'

TransI

runWOKL

nn ftblr?

t- -- up; leaReserve Fund yOT .zsHEAD OFFICE YOKOHAl

The bank buys and reeeir,, I

lection bills of exchange, iuMiJnd Letter of Credit, and tnnJ

fenerai canKic DuiineM.The Bank receives Loeal

and Head Office Deposits fornods.

.r i Tv,

one year at rate of 4 per esit flHead Office Deposits Yen ISaalJ. . .i .3 - I--

i uiiij iui uuc-iii- i (r, one Tt .years or three years at rate of 41jJeent. per annum.

Particulars to be obtained etcation. l

Honolulu Office Bethel uiVeh ant Streets.YU AKAI,

P. O. Box 168. 3Mr. and r--

Hashiracti 1

masse:RheumatisB j

Bruises;And other 1

AlimentQuickly J

'Belle-ret- ,

178 BERETANIA AVE. NEA1CT

nnrnrinv

WILL DO XT.

"Tne Beat Built Car 1bJ

CHUMAN CABBIAOE 00,

AGENTS.

tr- - i '. i

i ire insurat;1

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM 00, Z.

General Agents for Hawaii: I

ItUs Assurance Company of LasXVew York Underwriters Axssja. 1

Fny.

MATSThat Look Eight and Wear Ef,1

ROMAN & FRIETASHAT OOMPAHT V

OPP. CLUB STABLES.

Scandinavia McHONOLULU IRON WORKS T

AGENTS.

Fine Wines and LiquT

LOVEJOY & CO.02 NUUANU STREET.

TELEPHONE 2708.

DRINK.

MAY'S OLD KONA C0FF2

BEST IN THE MARKET.

HE NET MAY & CO. Pic

WE FRAME PICTURES

According to Their Requirement! I

with Artistic Taitt.

PACIFIC PICTURE FRAMIKSl

Nuuanu, below Hotel.

HONOLULU MUSIC Ci

CENTKAL BUILDIIKing and Fort Strattt

'PHONE 2226.

Distilled WaterjFor Ice, Distilled WaterCold Storage, consult tbs

Oahu Ice & Electric &,

Box 600. Pbonsll

1911OAT & MOSSMAN

Have a fine new stock of,

DIARIES.Call and see them and make

j;. ersnnent was continue.! byUcired r re- - .?n!nisitner diens.,11

tu'UV in ii letober t. aptain Finckedeciared he would ettle in full if givena e true. He denied he wasau absconder.

WASHINGTON, October 6. The ar-

rest of Captain Fincke resulted from a

ieport made to the navy department J

bv Kear-AJaiir- Hellner, ssifrvisor of !

j.avai authorities. He told the depart- - j

mem oihViais that he had reason tobelieve theie was a shortage in the col- -

iier's funds. j

The masters of colliers are appointed j

from civil life. They furnish s?6''.'0 j

bond and are g;ven rovm for the up- - j

keep of the vessel, drafts or, which j

are made up to them after the regular '

inspection and checking up.

The New Commander. j

WASHINGTON. October 3 R-- ar- j

Admiral Edward B. Barry has been i

cOMKiiander in ehiet of the j

Pacific fleet; ChaunceyThomas, commander of the !' divi-

sion of that licet; Capt. Thomas B.: Howar.j. m,om f) ie a reajr-auaura- Cora-

ina'i.ier of the third division of the At-

lantic rb-et- . ;d-- rs to this effect wereaiiiomru--i- i at the navy department to-

day.Tiierc vviii be no other fleet changes

at pres.-n- r so far a commanding officer- - are concerned. I lie charge inthe Atlantic fleet will take effect Ooto- -

For Pacific Fleet.SACRAMENTO. October 4. A reso-

lution which was introduced in the sen-

ate by Wright and in the assembly byHinkle. both of them from San Diego,and which was adopted today by thetwo houses, recites that chambers ofcommerce "and other commercial bodies,acting on Rear-Admir- Robley D.Evans" suggestion, liave requested thegovernor to call a Pacific Coast con-

gress for the purpose of urging on thenational congress the necessity of keep- -

"V. ''-

.mi that otner oroa?ii7ntiOnS vnave netl- -

itioned tnat the propose! I'aeinecongress impress ou the federal govern-ment the importance of the PacificCoast merchant marine.

The resolution approves the proposi-tion and recommends to the governorthat the Pacific. Coast congress be held.

TIMELY ADVICE

Never leave heme on a journey at thisseason of the year without a bottle ofChamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-

rhoea Remedy, is good advice for youi-- g

and old. No one can tell when it maybe required. It can not be obtained onboard the cars or steamships. Buy itbefore leaving home. For sale by al!dealers. Benson. Smith. fc Co., Ltd.,agents for Hawaii.

Jas. W. Pratt

E8 fll N3URANCE

118 NEGOTIATED

City Auction Co.125 Merchant St.

AT AUCTION

At our salesroom, 12 Merchant St.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1910,

At 10 o 'clock a. m.

8 Island Mules,

2 Horses.

JAS. W. PRATT,

AUCTIONEER.

AT AUCTIONAt our salesroom, li'o Merchant St.

FRIDAY, OCT. 14, 1910.At lo o'clock a. m.

Gaunter, showcases, tables.Platform scales, Ajax sewing machine.Parlor table, kitchen table, washstaud.Bureaus, crockery, oak lied, lounge,

il stoves, blanket boot, shoes, vests.Undershirts, one Vict r phonograph

with records. Alsolot breadfruit trees.

JAS. W. PRATT,Auctioneer.

For Sale or LeaseTwo story, rr.osquito-proo- f cottage,

practically new. seven rooms, all modem conveniences; grounds well plantedwith fruit and foliage trees: goodneighborhood, atd convenient to cars.

JAS. W. PRATT,AUCTIONEER

HAWAIIAN LODGE NO. 21, F. &

A. M.

)0(THKRK WILL liE A SPECIAL

meeting of Hawaiian Lodtre, No. 21,F. A. M., at its tall, Masonic Tem-

ple, rjraer of Hotel and Alakea streets,TUIS (Thnr-la-y; KV EN I . ' K'ohf-- r

Yi, at 7:3.7 o'elock.WUKK IX FIRST DECREE.

MemVjrs of Honolula Lodge U. D.,

0caate Lode and all visiting brethrenare fra.ternaliy invited to attend.

By srdr of" the W. M.K. R. G. WALLACE.

Secretary.

DAMXEN COUNCIL NO. 563, T. M. I.Meets every gecond and fourth Wed-UiMda-

at 7:30 o'cloek p. m., in St.louts' College Aiumni Hail (DreierIUtt), Eni..n tret. Visitinz membersj. Jwavs weleoriie.

F.'U. CREEDOX. President.H. I. O 'SULLIVAN, Secretary.

THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.Tk flonolulu branch of this society

meets in the Kilobana Art Leaguebniidia? on Miller street, ground, floor,every Wednesday evening at 7:30.Visitors are eordiallv welcomed.

J AS. J. YOUNG. President.

ORPHEUM THEATER

: COMING :

George B. Howard

Dramatic CompanyFreseotiBg the latest Dramatic and

Ceroeiiy- - sjsees. Will open

MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 17

: IN :

" Father and the Boys"Oue of Broadhurst's greatest come-

dies- Now being played in New Yorktei enormous business.

Fall of Ecal Fun from Start to Finish.

Box Office Now Open

OECHESTEA 50c. BALCONY 35c.GALLERY 25c,

Telepbone 2660.

IjlQVELTY THEATRE

Oor. Nnnana and PanaM Bta.

RANCE SMITH,

The Banana Man.

Wise and Milton"H"! Dancing and Comedy Artisti

and

Latest Motion Pictures

HARNEY & HAYNES

and

MOTION PICTURES.

New Vaudeville Artists from the

Colonies.

Admission 15c, 10c, 5c.

POPULAR HOTELS IN

JAPAN.

KTYAKO HOTEL KYOTOKAEA HOTEL. Nara near KyotoGOSTTKAI HOTEL

Ise, near Nara

yAparisiems, Limine ana service

Highest Standard

PLEASANTON HOTELWilder Av. and Punahon.

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.

Sajrar Factors and CommiBsion renants.

OiTCERS AND DIRECTORS:P. BfSHOP President

GEO. F. ROHERTSOXVice-Preside- and Manager

W. W. NORTH Treas-are- i

RICHARD IVEBS SecretaryJ. E. GALT Audito'iGEO. S. CARTER DirectoiC. K. OOOKE DirectcK. A. OOOKE DirectorA.. GASTLEY . Director

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'SNew York Line

Ti 'r.rk FOOHNG s'T'EY willtrr.rn New York for lis port ahotPCtjobr 13, Mtbiect to chance. Freiffb'tku at lowest ra'es. Fo- - icformatior

Vp5r to Cfcas. Brewer & "o.. 27 K:btrWt. Boston, or Theo. E. Davies IC.t Ltd., Honolula.

POLYNESIAN ENCAMPMENT NO. 1,I. O. O. F.

Meets every first and third Friday ofthe month, at 7:30 p. m.. in Odd Felloes' Hall. Fort Street. Visiting broth- - j

ers eordiallv invited to attend.j. A. LYLE. C. P.L. L. LA PIERRE. Scribe.

EXCELSIOE LODGE NCv 1, I. O. O. F.Meets every Tuesday evening at 7:30,

in Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort Street. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend.

K. C. HUi'rtK. --N. U.L. L. LA PIERRE, SecV.

HARMONY LODGE NO. 3, I. O. O. F.Meets everv Mondav evening, at 7:30,

in Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort Street.Visiting brothers cordially invited toattend.

HUGH E. Me COY. X. G.E. R. HENDRY, Sec'y.

PACIFIC EEBEKAH LODGE NO. 1,I. O. O. F.

Meets everv second and fourth Thurs-day, at 7:3')"p. m., Odd Fellows' Hall.VisitiDg Rebekahs are cordially invitedto attend.

MARIOX FAUTH, X. G.ALICE NICHOLSON, Sec'y.

OLIVE BRANCH EEBEKAH LODGENO. 2, I. O. O. F.

Meets everv first and third Thursdav,at 7:30 p. m., in Odd Fellows' Hatl.Visiting Rebekahs are cordially invitedto attend.

MARGARET SIMONTON. N. G.SALLIE L. WILLIAMS, Sec'v.

OCEANIC LODGE NO. 371, F. & A. M.Meets on the last Monday of each

month, at Masonic Temple, at 7:30 p.m. Visiting brethren are cordially in-

vited at attend.J. A. PALMER W. M.W. H. GOETZ, Sec 'y.

LEAHI CHAPTEE NO. 2, O. E. S.Meets every third Monday of each

month, at 7:30 p. m., in the MasonicTemple. Visiting sisters and brothersare eordiallv invited at attend.

NELLIE J. STEPHENS, W. M. '

ADELAIDE M. WEBSTER, Sec'y.

LEI ALOHA CHAPTEE NO. 3, O. E. S.Meets at the Masonic Temple every

second Saturday of each month, at 7:30p. m. Visiting sisters and brothers areeordiallv invited to attend.

CORA A. BLAISDELL. W. M.MARGARET HOWARD, Secv.

COURT CAMOES NO. 8110, A. O. F.Meets every second and fourth Tues-

day of each month, at 7:30 p. m., in SanAntonio Hall, Vineyard street. Visit-ing brothers cordially invited at attend.

N. K. HOOPII, C. R.. H. PEREIRA, F. S.

CAMOES CIRCLE NO. 240, C. O. F.Meets every second and fourth Thurs-

day of each month, at 7:30 p. m., in SanAntonio Hall, Vineyard street. Visitingcompanions are cordially invited to at-

tend.MRS. H. H. WILLIAMS, C. C.LOUIS A. PERRY. F. S.

COUET LUNALILO NO. 6600, A. O. F.Meets every first and third Wednes-

day evenings of each month, at 7:30 p.m., in Pythias Hall, corner Fort andBeretania streets. Visiting brotherscordially invited.

F. J. ROBELLO, C. R.JAS. K. KAULIA, P. C., F. S.

HONOLULU AEEIE 140, F. O. E.Meets on secon.d

and fourth Wednesdayevening of each month

at 7:30 o'clock, in Pythian Hall, cornerBeretania and Fort streets. Visitingbrothers are invited to attend.

W. R. RILEY, W. P.WM. C. M 'COY', See V.

OAHU LODGE NO. 1, K. of P.Meets every first and third Friday at

7:30 o'clock, Pythian Hall, corner Bere-tania and Fort streets. Visiting broth-ers eordiallv invited to attend.

WM. .TONES, C. C.O. HEINE, K. of R. & S.

william Mckinley lodge no. 8,K. of P.

Meets every second and fourth Satur-day evening at 7:30 o'clock, in PythianHall, corner Beretania and Fort streets.Visiting brothers cordially invited toattend.

H. A. TAYLOR. C. C.E. A. JACOBSOX, K. R. S.

HONOLULU HARBOR NO. 54, A A.of M. M. & P.

Meets on the first Sun- -

jrMTday evening of eachV-- month, at 7 o'clock, atJ Odd Fellows' Hall. All

rojourning brethren arecordially invited to attend.

Bv order Worthv President,WM. E. YOUNG.FRANK C. POOR, Secy.

THEODOEE ROOSEVELT CAMPNO. 1, S. W. V.

Meets every second andfourth Saturday of each monthin Waverley Hall, cornerBethel and Hotel streets, at7:30 p. m.

By order of the Camp Com-mander,

J. K. BROWN,Adjutant.

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. 1, I. O. E. M.Meets every first and

third Thursdav of eachmonth, in K. "of P. Hall.Trner Fort and Beretaniastreets. Visitinz brotherseordiallv invited to attend.

E. V. TODD. C. of B.A. L. EAR IN, Sachem.

HONOLULU LODGE 616, B. P. O. E.will meet in their hall.King street, near Fort,every Friday evening.Visiting brothers arecordially invited to at- -

t V dJAS. D. DOUGHERTY.

E. R.GEO. T. KLU EG EL. Secv.

HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLECLUB.

Meets e.ry second and fourth Fri-days in ie month at o'clock, inK r. m 11 and 12. Alexander Youro'

JAS. H. FrDDES, Chief.JAS. C. McGILL, Secy.

RFAITY AUCTIONEER

No. 857 Kaahumanu St,

AT AUCTION

SATURDAY, OCT. 15, 1910.

At 12 o'clock.

At Morgan's salesroom.

Lot !, being the only remaining lot,

of the Bishop Estate property on Nuu- -

anu Avenue. Upset price. $2330. Easy

terms.

FOR RENT

A nice bungalow in Kaimukion 13th

Ave. Good location.

ORIENTAL RUGS

We have a large consignment of fine

RugSj at remarkably low prices. Among

them are

Sarv.ks

Kirmenshahs

Boukaras

Belluehistans

Shervans

Circassians

Serebents

Irams

Murdistans

Shirazs

Cashmeres and many others.

JAS. F. MORGAN.

BREADAll varieties of Fresh Bread and

Plain Crackers manufactureddaily at our Bakery, 1134 Nuu-an- u

street.Patrons and interested parties

are cordially invited to call andwitness Jthe process of manufac-ture from the opening of thesacks of fiour to the packing ofthe manufactured product incases, tins 'and cartons.

Love's Bakery1134 Nuuanu Street

WONDERFUL CURIOSITIESAT

ANCHOR SALOONStanding Room Only

Admission Free.

Wing Tai & Co,Contractors and Builders.

Furniture, Wall Paper, Painting.1216 Nuuanu Are.

C. BREWER & COMPANY, LTD.

AGENTS FOR THESsyal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, En

land.London Assurance Corporation.Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd.

of London.Caledonian Insurance Co.The Upper Rhine Insurance Co., Ltd

(Marine).Scottish Union & National Insurant

Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland.

BLOOD TONICKeeps Stock Well .

S. J. POTTTE'S STOCK EEMEDI11CO.

Hotel and Union.H. M. AYEES, Manager.

OLDKONA COFFEE

McCHESNE T COFFEE CO.,18 Merchant St

ORIENTAL GEMS

I

'1

H3-

'f 1

N.if

' t ' ' Vs a .j

'J

U

4 i?I,

1

vlft LI

i if -- It

'inJo ,

Ml: f v

M 4 1 1

v.i :m c -

it ' I

ill :

i i

eves oeheld a womieriui star tudaclsky and a crescent moon st.eiae.i tohave been fixed iu the heavens. Fromsomewhere came g l.ores ofmus e, a grand requiem. Hi sens-- s.

yet dulled by the anaesthetic, yieldedto the wonders aboui him, and whilehis 'eye took in dimly the sky ar--d

fragranee of sweet scented blossomsand his ears were pleasantly assailedby musie, he wondered where he wai.Ah. Yes. he knew. He had been atsea, and he must have been a victimof a wreck and had been drownedah, yes, now he knew. He was inheaven.

And the promotion committee agr,vswith him that Honolulu is closer to j

heaven than almost any other touristresort in the world.

Army andNavy News

MACOMB TO OAHU;

FUNST0N TO MANILA

Orders are soon to be issued fromWashington making several changes inmilitary department commanders. It isunderstood that Col. Montgomery M.

Macomb, Sixth Field Artillery, who be-

comes a brigadier-genera- l on retirementof Brig.-Gen- . Albert L. Myer on er

4, will be ordered to duty iacommand, of the newly treated districtof Hawaii, which will remain a part ofthe department of California. Brig.-Ge-

Frederick Funston will probablybe relieved from duty as commandantof the army service schools at FortLeavenworth and ordered to commandthe department of Luzon at ManilaThis change will take effect after Janu-ary 1, unless it is necessary before thattime to relieve from command of thedepartment of Luzon Brig.-!en- . Ram-say D. Potts, who is in ill health. Inthat event the change will be madesooner. The plans also contemplate thetransfer after the first of the year ofBrig.-Gen- . Louis A. Mans from the com-

mand of the department of the Colum-bia to command of the department ofthe Visayns.

Long Already Promoted.Col. Paul St. C. Murphy of the Ma-

rine Corps, has filed application to beplaced on the retired list on October 9,says the Army and Navy Register ofOctober 1. This application-wi- ll prob-ably be granted. It will result in thepromotion in the line of the MarineCorps to the-ne- xt higher grades, re-

spectively, of Lieut.-Col- . George Bar-nett- .

Maj. Charles G. Long, Capt. HenryW. 'arj enter. First Lieut. Frederic C.McDonnell :u,d Second Lieut. FrankbnII. Drees. David S. Barry, who is onthe eligible list, will Vie appointed sec-

ond lieutenant to rill the vacancy cre-

ated in that grade. George K. Shulerwill, be appointed second lieutenant totill the vacancy caused by the recentretirement of Second Lieut. Paul .1. 1, ov-

er: ni;.

"Crewless Warship" the Latest.NEW YORK, October 3. The "crew

less warship," a vessel directed and op-

erated from shore by means of a com-

plicated wireless apparatus, is the latestnaval wonder in Germany, according toreports which have just reached navymen here. Within radius of eighteenmiles from the controlling apparatus,the new warship can e started, stopped,steered, and its guns controlled or firedby means of electrical waves communi-cated without wires.

The German naval experts are makingexperiments with a motor boat modelnear Nuremberg. The statement ofan eyewitness who watched the prog-re- x

of sinne of these trials are pub-lished here.

"The boat,'- - he say, "wa abso-lutely unmanned. All the apparatus onboard wa control-e- troin the bank ofthe lake bv mean of vwreiess teig- -

l a pn v.'When I am '. ., the oat wa

mot lotiW in tiie middle of thelake. No one wn . Suddenlv i

a gun was fired on 0 d. i 1 s:. .v

the screw begin to tnd 'irive j

the boat forward. he the ma- - i

!'iT. er "t t !.i:oia:ii: I., it for an '

e no'i'irs-- a g a ' a inf Tiie end a h t j

I ' t - i :ht to or j

.; I;seell es."' j

Collier's Funds Short.

Noh'Fi I.K. ViigisJa October 4.

Tile OH e ( a I'--

. V". . Fincke of the

I

I

I

I

' 'i l '; (Coar4

'f Fori

. y - Out:.jkV.-- - Hawa

1 Sgss j

I .Mm YotuIn beautiful Jewelry bits!

READ THE ADVERTISbo woHotel St. bet. Maunakea and Smith WORLD'S NEW

O

THE PACI1I0 COMMEEC1AL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU. THTJESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1910.

cLOCAL BREVITIES. 3CrJwilPf!lllO- --- 'J. !.. w;il:n n Ar.to.nio Hall at half-pa-

-- even tfi:s evening.Cn P ,,IIIIU U! i PaijjaoirDoHis.on,- - Seh-.iyler- .

accompanied bvT BeEsOn. Of the Fifth ',.t.;.-- l on bov-rne- r Frear yesterdav. "

u.ere wm i.e a special meeting of. fb.wauan L.de;e No. 21. F. and A. M.,j

. Mason;,- - temple at half-pas- t seven1 ' W ; veniEg I(,r work in the first degree.Ti e cliff faakr of the .Sierra U

doiainei Ly District Attornev'

r has just been received. Mrci.ii as knowledge of the

That look well, wear well, and are comfortable.We have many styles, some of them fastened with frogs and

pearl buttons, others without the frogs.Wide cut in the trousers and roomy coats.We have night gowns for men, too.

?Pf.nnrloUday gifts out la good , ....e-e- ,. importations of opium ou thatPJ Sre arranged to have the j ,mer.Itf TL. .ariv. Tbe assortment is t paeirlc HfLekah Lod2e n i t oBill

'JSnlete and includes many spe-- , n. v.. will meet m Odd Fellows' HalltarQ design

UTDUCEMEXTS lO ! T:"n "f candidates. Refreshments willj be after the regular business,j Lionel I Jar: lost a handbag contain- -

TEACHERS- -

D LVA'S TOGGEIRY LtdloJ'"" i uwua v arter-- ;

i j.

TLat tvening he placed four !XI. DWORD '& CO., Ltd

09"as in J iie Adv,Ttier classified ad i

oiumii. I,'.. suit: Lag returned to him!vster.lay i;ie i.ing.

j Phone 1751Elks Building King Streetj lne quarterly meeting of the Wom-j,- r;

" r" :ety of Central Union Church

1Zw- -i taxe piace at the church at ten:

this (Thursday) morning. This;;s tne last quarterly meeting' of theyear, and ail members are requested to

MISS DILLINGHAM WILL

READ OWN MONOLOGUE

ie pieseui.John I'.right. the .young Hawaiian

who duped hotel and storekeepers hereseveral months ago by posing as' thes.-- of a wealthy resident of Hawaii, START

jan.i va neid.by the police for a time,j i;as been arrested at Hookena, Hawaii,j .n a charge, of impersonating a policej

ilit-er- . jle said he was a detective

The in charge of the socialat Central Union church this evening ateight o'clock, announce the followingmusical and literary program to begiven during the evening: I'iano solo,

ir'iiu Honolulu.THE INVISIBLE CASTOR A subscrif tion of .0 towards the"......... ,7 J I T Miss Katherine Kevuolds; voi-a- l sulo.noon reiier tunc!

U mark or scratch the floor iT,,m .the xium Mm and pfantai i ;Viss 1!eii'!;,!.K-,n- f,: '"..frm bv the Hongwanii Mis-- 1 1'nha':. )T

minuiTII DC rn I Tn --Mott-Miutli and --Mrs. ( Uas. ueignt

a savings account with us today.

One dollar will be sufficient to

open the account and regular de-

posits will soon give you a com-

fortable sum to your credit.

Interest is paid on all savings

deposits at iV2 per cent com-

pounded semi-annuall-

WM- after the regular subscriitioahad been closed. The monev''L":1!has.

COTNt runniiunt u. v., It will be of interest to manv toThis engraving shows the location

of theBishop Street know that Mi Dillingham has con-sented to lead one of uei OV.ii lliJUo-logue-

As this is the first social gatheringof the church for the fall and as manystrangers have come to the city sincelast year it is hoped that there may bea large attendance both of the mem-bers of the church and congregation

.ccrJingy, been forwarded direct tothe headquarters of the relief associa-tion at Tokio ly L'ev. Y. Jmamura ofthe i::.-sion- .

The San Francisco papers of Octobero tell of the arrest of V. H. Cornwell,formerly of Waikapu, Maui, on a com-plaint sworn to by one Archie Kice whoalleges that 'orcweil alienated the

FOOTEAZEKand especially of the newcomers, thataftections of Kice 's wife. He was re- -aU become better acquainted.leaded on bail of $2000 furnished bv "'ay

Bank of Hawaii, Ltd."Spec'' Sullivan of McDonough Broth

.Capital and Surplus, $1,000,000.

ers saloon. Mr. Cornwell has been con-ducting a florist's shop at OTarrell andPowell streets.

QUEEN MOTHER OF

SPAIN TO LEAVE

When placed in the shoe

There's a hundred dollars worth

of comfort for

$2.00

COURT NOTES.

The federal grand jury was in sessionall day yesterday investigating a num-

ber of alleged infractions of the lawsof the United States. The corridorsand lawns were, cluttered up with theusual crowd of Chinese, Japanese andHawaiian witnesses and defendants. Noreport has yet been made.

Cruel and Inhuman.

Hirata, charged with violation of theEdmunds Act, there being four countsagainst him, pleaded guilty before-Judg- e

Robertson yesterday on one countand was sentenced to spend one hour inthe marshal s office. It is hardly prob-able that he will appeal on the ground

in"Everything in Books"

Brown & Lyon Co., Ltd.

Alex. Young Building.

ILL NERYVIENNA, October 3. As a direct

sequel to the Madrid government's splitwith tbe Vatican, it is understood thatMaria Christina, the queen mother ofSpain, intends to quit her adopted coun-

try soi.n, to enjoy the evening of herdays in the seclusion of a castle in hernative land. Several residences have

il

HONOLULU SCRAP IRON CO.C. H. BBOWN, Manager.

Halekanwila Street.ten offered her. both in Austria and that the sentence was cruel and in- - iVIclnerny Shoe Store

Fort above King St.Hungary. Hr final choice is said to ! human, although the law provides that j

appeals may be made on that ground, jm-h- Mt rt Paid for Old Brass, Serap

The old case against Max bchlem- -and MetaU

Dealer in Second-han- d Machinery.

that is

DIFFERENT; from that from

other shops is

found only at

mer, tor poaenmg on iwiaysan isiauu, iuwhich a demurrer was sustained severalmonths ago, was formally dismissed yes- - Tel. 1642. P. O. Box 547.

tarAa-- Ttipro ar still two indictmentsWE MAKE AND RETAIL

!iv forissue,1 trtBhJ

n 25

8 of 41

and

himoto

'ASSEU3

nher V

entt "

dy

lephoni tZ,

EAB EC'

Amrtei"CO, ID,

raneeco, in

iawiii:of Lrate

orano 0

5ear Eight!

IETASY,.LES.

kltic;

3RKS CO--

Liquors

CO.

r08.

COFFEE

EKET.

Phone I2&

TURESrementiste.

WING Cft

otel.

nc CO

1

'

Z

er Ice

Lter i: th

;tric Ca

hone U

MANof l?11

lie between the Frndenthal estate ofher 1 mther, the Archduke Eugene, andthe palace of Arehdnchess Clothilde atBudapest. Emperor Francis Joseph haswritten an letter to hTs royalrelative recommending the latter.

Queen Maria Christina looks morethan her fifty-tw- o rears, which is hardlysurprising, in view of what she has suf-fered since her husband passed away,twenty-fiv- e years ago. King Alfonso'srecklessness late has caused her asmuch worrv as his health did as a child.

pending against the ex king of Laysan. j The S&T Dyeing and Cleaning StlQpIn Judge Robinson's court the mat-- '

ter of Lau Kap versus Lau Sang et al., j 921 Beretania Street, near Alakaa.a bill to foreclose a mortgage, is on Telephone 1182.trial. MAKAI SIDE OF STREET

Vo connection with the place across tstreet.W. FRANK PIERCE .

DIES ON COASTDM SGatton, Neill & Company, Ltd

FtUKNDTUIREAND SELL ON EAST TEEMS.

HEADQUARTERS FOR BEDDING AND "WIRE MATTBESSESL

Honolulu Wire Bed Co., Ltd.Corner King and Alakea Streets.

CIVIC FEDERATION W. Frank Pierce, the high Mason, i

who recently visited Honolulu, and wasjgreat lr entertained in Masonic circles,'

ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS.Fort Street ENDORSES EVERYONE!i fl,MnH and Sonr.n Sti Kakaako.

died in San FrancUco. on October o. ; Boiler, retnbed with charcoal iron 7The civic federation is satisfied thatThe Chronicle. says of him: rteel tubes. General ship work.

the TH.sitieal have done their i

BUSINESS LOCALS. ben this'vear in offering candidates for 'nk Pierce, one of California's:.1 men in commercial Sua,th, saenh-- e at tne polls. Consequent fratei4al clreS, hi: Monday!

Tiif-r-. wil oe no emb.rs.'ments handed , i.u hme . ' isestni.&nJ Hawaiian Garage, or.no sir a Hn ,v u ner niri:!sa Hotel. Mtw;,-,.- i !

after an '. ;: -s ...tout to anyone- - in particular, the feder- - au,i Hvde streets,fiawus Alco sutomo,;! "

MOSQUITOESat ion endorsing every.. ue. j se end weeks. lie lelt :H upon his:At a n.cei h:g of the endorsing com- - ! iett!'-r- . f r.-- a tr p to Ci:.c--ig- about

:i:;ttee of tlto federation vesterdav the tiie ii:i.l-H- of last Augiwr ;uel failt 1

i

THE PRESS AGENTS SAY!j foil. .win;: resolution was iassed : h rullv from tbnr -'- ok:i.--s-. which

For RentFOLDING CHAIES AND TABLES

J. HOPP & COMPANY, LTD.SPECIALISTS.

'SMOKE

General ArthurCIGARS.

3t Park Theater. V'h rea. The civic federation n-e- - I :u hi- - d- - d;:.i?.- - - the efi'otrs !.ade bv the variotn Th.- ..,-- . ::e.i :vrx at tive Park

TO fre week, hv.t ;

CANNOT STAND

S K E ETC OThe contrivance that holds the incense for the dance of

death.

I'M will wrD,ir. -- h"

:

;i- - been good j p,,liriea parties to nominate zoo-- j n !, ,,f :,n l'.;.:-:-.-th-

manage- - tickets, it will not at this time take j hj death.;iui.r won'.l iu regard to individual candi- - ',,,- - . he o.-- . ;:;,..

inri.ev :nakesj ,ia;,. ' j;,, tj;,' Ma-'i- re frat.-t- iUXoum-- that Pen- his ute in ewin-'ino- from;s'k t6 wKfe face in hiC L-t.- Noi ::: i and

Wi (il'lltel:i the ! :.!.,tcl bob-'-- 75c.SATURDAY SPECIALS 75c.Seventy-Fiv- e Cents

' is .p:ire44 Prfwrmr w:ti--

i- s-well in

'm hi . .

"irtci. r

1. buta ltd

;

Kiii,;!,:- -!;!r. b.is

r. .! il:;.- - 1:1

v ".t tar- C;,!-- - i

z ' i i' crt'i-f-

-- K:te M:i-.,.n-

I': ' Si.,.

better t'' V'Tdar.-.-er- :,; i lb- -i!i !,.- - ,.:V. r. ;' 11; ; v. v.. BENSON, SMITH & CO., Ltd.IV. .i ' :" " ionignt

i n the f uil.iu inga " r f'ia!::. i . a

t r, n n

rnrices- h'--

ki- - av- -

v. : --

Hotel and Fort Streetsami ':ran4 M.i-- tll.ii nia.

He ivJiiivi :i-.-

t'ie Ibiwaiia:,

;hW v.i wiVa"

V ft'r L: wr,rk. w;!iHe vervsrnn ar.J Tlivnes

- .1. . ' ' i i .! .

CHILDEEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS :ii v:;,t t.1 ; . an

25 per cent

Discount onEverything

Pyrographic-- t ati i Initial.

I'ri'--

t ei 1...X.

; :i v i,;i.r'o iii a

:K:1 V.

eai iv it: Ai.,:-- t v V.

the .!:, ad K:i i.igiit - Ti"i! pint, triVer II: IU beairh.

we. k- -The Empire. Honolulu Institute For PhysiotherapyCorner Beretania and Riehards Streets.

WHITE HEMMED BEDSPREADSi KAUAI FROSTY FOR LINK: Open from 8 a, m. to 7 p. m. except Sunday.

All kinds of Electric Light Baths (blue, red, white and violet), Steam? jii:i.!ty an-- .

l.i". peciai. KUHIO STILL ON MAUI

'jr.". 'We a;; .;.:; i

ltion'pi,:.,:;;; ;: ,;;.;;. ,;.

"ft7 Al'"T:a arrived",'.'.''- - .'.

Bo ;:s'.r. . .!....:-

ery.r i'.. Shown in our Window.

I Baths, Turkish, Russian, Pine Needle, Nauheim, Carbonie Acid and OxygenMV"a'idies.

' fr.vi KaA rare chance for those devoted to or Medicated Baths, Massage, s and High Frequency, ete., ete.

the art of Pyrojrapby. Special attendant for ladies.ret urned yesterday

tai. where he hadfr...-!- y campaign

an, and tly af- -

CHINESE GRASS LINEN.

remaiiiii-'!- 'a r.,,; r ..,.,.. .r V.a I11OS 'sT t lie 11 ;i :

inytor- - 1 (iver toter amvHi l.e:,lse nT ' mattar.e on wind- -rrv

Pii Sil! m FAIRMONT HOTELThe Most Superbly Situated Hotel in the Worldi r,i r.l

!ft ; '

--a.

tr . 1 l: ! '

. Brer,:,,;-er-

tb..v

M .

rx;t'i-- "! yes-- i

r; t arrive' EVEE YTHING PHOTOGE APHIC '

F.TT below Hotel.DVFtll THE ENTIRE BAV OF SAX FRANCISCO. THE GOLDEN GATE AND THE REBU LT

CiTY. CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING. THEATER. BUSINESS AND RAILROAD CENTEPS.also ir

at'-- m:y no- -.

However, a- - tio c.Hili'i.: K

; ; I a T V J -

THE EPITOME OF HOTEL EXCELLENCE 3Operated on Both American and European Plan. j&'' j LADIES' KNITTED GOLF VESTS.

r; ' i . V. I ru Navy:iaii, ....

VWoodlawn

fVIanoa Valley

See CHAS. S. DESKY

.o.,, ey are verv v

r'-l-

i!n(i. c

and Tbi-r..-..- ;

Cjmi.ng 1, tse coten,snce nd luxuri a toot hotal thould have, with uni- t.

eSut ? te'u'rt. Entirely returnuHed and refined at a cost of ove. three rnu.ion ifdi v .

cer.te' oMhe sty - neibquarten of the Army and Nay iceneof moit o;

FOR 1.000 GUESTS.

BATES:

MOTHER GOOSE RHYME

TO DATE."tit at ,a , .'TiViiP. Plan, one ner son. ner dav - - 5.03 ar. ;

fe! European auCarte Pian, room and bath, one person, per day, ii.jO aiii .SATURDAY, OCTODER 15TH. AT

. l 6 TO i 4 nor i-"- c-up,,

- - ,iMANAGEMENT PALACE HOTEL COMPANY' T A I ati

Tar.tved'j, (Also Operating Palace Hotel,acy se of Jr '

: SACHS DRY GOODS CO.

THE EAGLETELEPHONE 2575.

CLEANING. DTEING and

PRESSING vroinFORT AND KUKUI STREETS..

SAN FRANCISCO::r 'ly Cor- - Fort and Beretania Streets.:' b-

- 01 A.'

'i Opp. Fire Station. i

LU

t Fi-ll k

THXTRSDAT, OCTOBER 13, 1310.THE PACIFIC COMMEEC1AL ADVXETISEE, HOKOLULU10

William IwiKOCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY TIMETA1LE.Ifcrect lerre to 8m Fradica.g 8IEEBA, 10.000 toj dif iaeemect, wilirg from Hono

HALSTEAD & CO.

Stock Brokers

S21 FOXT ITUI7

Oetofeer 12, November 2. iZ, 14.

I lTBt-i-t To Mill rnt:Mo; round trip 110

BEOKEK I

Stocks. BoDirect erviee

to Jvew- - lmr..- - i. Till!': (flL!.ntM-- i

t.;Ed C. EEEWZE CO., LTD, Otattal AgeaU. " WATERHOUSE TRUST"CANADIAN-AUSTRALIA- N ROYAL MAIL LINE.

HONOLULU STOCK LXCKAN6E

.i , j

Real EstateMember Honoiulu Stock

FO VAHCOTTVE.MAKUEA OCTOBEB UMANUKA NOVEMBER fe

MAEAMA DECEMBER 6

FC FIJI AJTD AUSTXALIA.WASAMA OCTOBEB 14

VXrP NOVEMBEB 11

MANUKA DECEMBER 9

. Mj.V.lr,t-sdav- , O- - tol er 1. 1&10. and Road Jj

S3 MERCHANT STBEejep:;al.ia UpNAME OF STOCK. f. u.THE0. H. DAVIES tt CO.. LTD., General Agents. - TeWW.Coin l

Mercacta.Real Estate For I C. Brewer CoA&EPHCAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP COMPANY.ro'-iv- r vw vapir TO rrnNni.r'Ln. via TefccnTer.e. evrj gixth day. A. J. CAMPBELLetreet,Forty-irs- tWtarf,rpei-- at all times at tbe eomijany aFr f it

Sftar.EwHaw. Agricultural. .Hw Com Sc ta Co

H Srgar Co. . . .HoDcmurf0C;.iiH:ku ....ii itciunson Sugar

ooo.ooc

I S12.755;$ .00 ,Vf

7V).CX j

iOOG.OOC

i.SOO.uOi

Desirable Building Lot, 10O byTO EOKOLITLT32.

ixMakiki District, Ke-sval- Street,

225. PriceSTOCKS and Bp1la;

DIXECT:October 4

October 16October 2

S3.5O0

i'iir.aucD Co.... l aii). Wj

riCV 8 BATTUE ANT) TACOMA

S. VIRGINIAN, to fail. MEXICAN, to tail

S. MISSOURI AN, o sail

9t f-- tr lcformarjcn appiv toACEFELD CO..

. .Jwsnral rtfiirht Affcut.

19P130 79 MERCHANT !.

Member Honolulu Stoek Jj.change.

l.'MQM,

t 500.W

i OCv.000

LTD., Aeni. UoaolnlTLWaikiki Eeacb. Lots with 60 ft. frontage. Two or tbree left

at 87,500

Kaimuki, on 3rd avenue. New Bungalow cn the instalment plan

at S3.250

iL- - : .. .2r

10C Represented on the

Sus&r Ca ..KumaMtiSryde Surf Co Lu.Ukiiu 6ugar Co .... i

GnomeU'a sugar Co Lid..!Olowaiu j

Ps&uh&u Sue Plan CoPacificFtit j

Pepkeo j

Pioneer"iVaialu Asrri Co...;Wailuku" aiainnaio ji

kVaimea ugar Mill.

PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO. AND T0Y0 KISEN KAISHA

tlUi:i 0f th above companies will eall t Eonoluln and leave this portoy josepn Andradj.

a ' rjc2t be la'es rnpntion'l below:

5

li'i"

1 w

11 H

XIX- ...100 -I-

X 1S9

ITIK-X-

uo;

FOE BAN FEANCISCO.TENYO MAEU OCTOBER 15KOREA OCTOBER 22

POI THE OEIENTCHTYO MARU OCTOBER 11

ASIA orTORER 1

10.000:5.OO.0W-- !

TV .;2.2V).00C

:so.ouc2,75u.04 5no or

l.N.0(fijCUZ.0O0

! 2 50.GCV5 ,(n.

1.15i-,0O-

'--5: r.r

9 iw, nr.n

The Waterhouss CNOVEMBER 'NOVEMBER V.

0TOP,ER 31 !NIPI,f)N MARUNOVEMBER 5 SIBERIA

MONGOLIATEN VO MARU .. Inter Islaud S K Co.j

Haw isitctric C'o....jf

II K T i L. Co PfdH R T L Co Cojb .Mutcal Tel Co

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD., Agents. "WATERH3USE TRUST"CORNER FORT AND MEE CHANT STS., HONOLULU, T. H.

1

1017O K & L Co

Hilo R R Co Pfd. 21;HAVTCATION COMPANY'S SCHEDULE, 1910. 2.4tManufacturers' A-R- ubber

Factorsi

2: so2:,9' -. service Betwen San Franelsco ani Henolulu.

-- rive from San Frarjci. c:. Sail for San Francisco.i, October 4 I Wilhelmina October 12

Hilo H R Co Com . . i

Honn'.jlu Brewing 4MahiiiR Co Ltd..'

Haw Pineapple Co..iI.Tsnjone Olok Rub i

Co (Paid op) i

Tar.ior.g Olok Knb CoAss pePd)..i

Pahsre Rab Co '

(Paid qd)tPaisne Rnb Co !

(4m 4oePd)..!

oo.ot.

liLvXCj

7.21o:

1S4420)

COMMISSION AGEETober 15O- - HiloDian October 22Wilbelraina November 9Lurline November 22from Seattle for Honolulu direct on or

TTiloriiaj"Wilbflnji,"".Liir'ine

S, S. NKVADAN

. Novt rnber 1

.November 16t Ms line sails

10JUDD BUILDING.

FOR SALE.bot Oetolier 20.Choice lots in the Kam. Pa'4'iJCASTLE & COOKE, LTD., Aftnts. Henolulu.

STOCK AND BONDSTrent Trust Co., Ltd.

REPRESENTED OS EXCHANGE BY

CHAS. G. HEISER. JR.

one block from King St., near tint!Boys' School; the finest and' Wpiece of property ever put onket. Electric lights, sewer.streets, fine soil and an abundotiJ

CRUSHED ROCK AND ROCK SAND.

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserEntereJ at the Postoffice at Honolulu,

T. H., as second-clas- s matter.SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

One year $12.00

Advertising Rates on Application.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.

y; jly of pure water. Qartesian

BondjiHaw Ter4pe (fire

Claims)Haw Ter 4 D c

(Rpfndinc 1905).Haw Ter 44 P c. . .Haw Ter 4 p e. . .Haw Ter 3Vpc-Ca- l

Beet Sng & Re- -

fining Co 6pe...Haaiakaa Ditch

(Tipper ditch) a.Haw Irrieation Co

6s Fnlly PdHaw Com & Sugar

Co 5 p cHilo R R 6i (Iatae

of 1901)Hilo R R Co Ref

F.xtn Con 6s . . .

Hustace-Pec- k Company, Ltd.t QUEEN STREET. PHONE 2295.

We arneh our own rock and deliver to all parts of the city. Estireasonable.

mate riven on all kinds of road work and grading. Reasonable prices.Voa Holt Block, No. 65 South King St. j

i:2H

....j

I 9"H

Boys School, grounds within adistance of car line. Terms. ISdj,'and $10 per month without utKbk'

J. C. SCHNACK. 137 Merchut793

C. a CBAXE : : : : : Manager

6:?,too' .l.ooceooi ...T.00c,0c ..l.o4,ooo; -- .

8O0,0O0ii

2D0.j00jSK.Orj; ...

1.24C,C0c! ....

1. POO.OoOi ...

soo.ooo; ....,C00j

47.00Ci .VjOXOi .

ROCOCO;205.000;

2. .000; .... RO.f fO ..a.vcoto ..

i

wcoao! ..1.250,000l.oi,ooo; ....

TransferA BRIDGE

To the. Other Islands

WirelessCity I

Classified AdvertiseTO BEAUTIFY NEWLY

OPENED BISHOP LOTS

i 05

J 93

Honokaa Stic Co H pc1Hon R T L Co 6 p cKanai Rt Co ....!FTohala Iit-- h CoMrBrrde Sue Co 6a.Mnm.l Tl fO R L rn Sue . . .

tOnhn PnearCoSoeOlsn Snr CSit..Pa'iflr Sng Mill

Co Bg ......PfoTieer MiTl f-- 6 n r

A FOR SALE.collection of stamps. M

"Stamps," this oflice. vt f

TWO BEDROOM house, all moid'10.

provements, Alakiki district:Rodiek to Convert His Property

Into One of Honolulu's

Beauty Spots.part cash, balance easy term.

On Sunday mornings theoffice is open from eight to

ten.aress ,"-ti- ns oflice

TUO lots. 34.000 feet: 500 ftr

23.125 on $100 paid. ?Rdeemableit 103 ?t rr.at-irit- 11270 shares treasstoek. foOOO shares treas. stoek.

Session Sales.?5 Oahu Sug. Co, 27.50; 123 Ewa.

2.ru: $2--'- f Cal. Ref.: 6s, 1"0.Betireen Boards.

40 Pioneer. 190; 10 Oahu Sug. Co,27J0: r:r Hon. B. and M. Co.. 20.23:2i Hon. 11. and M. C, '(,); 10 Me-Brvd- e.

r,.

The final papers Lave been prepared

car line; unobstructed view;;provements; $$50. Kaimuki ltd'.Ltd. ,1

DIAMONDS and jewelry boo&rand exchanged. J. Carlo, Fl

Love's Transfer in the auction ale of the Nuuafl'u lotsof the Bishop Estate whirli was held by I

J. F. Morgan Comj'any last Saturday.!The revised list shows many changes j

from the original lint published pre- - j

vionslv and is given below. All pur- -

r "t a - .DAI mare; paeer; last: s vetni

also road wagon. "Mare," tfe

JOS. S. MARTINImporting Tailor.

High-clas- s English. Woolens.

Exclusive Styles58 Merchant St.

nee.

SAILS from the Helga, stiitabktarpaulins. One salt-wat- er boiln,PackersOur loway tube type, ex wreckei

9

8.

.if r

? r

i

V4c

,1 f .?."

'Ml1

.1 4

. .V

' -

f ....

J ; V- -'1

i

r

i r.'r-- -

u. Y. 1

4 1 -

...

5'

chasers were acting for themselves.If tlte present improvement plans are

carried out, this tract will bei-om- e oneof the show places of the city. OeorgRodiek was the purchaser of Jots 3 and4, which flank his own projrty on theEwa and mauka sides. This now givesbim seven acres of beautifully situatedland, iu the center of which stands hiscolonial residence.

Lelga, about 25 hp., for $125.Salvage Co., P. O. Box 52".

Albert F. Afong832 FORT STREET.

STOCK AND BOND BROKER

Member Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

- . -

Classified Advertisements

Classified Advertisements BEACH LOTS at KaalawaL AmI--1

Magoon Bros., Merchant and ikare experienced men skilled in handling household goods.401WANTED.Before the purchase of tLe Bishop j

FURNISHED rooming-hous- e toPACKING, CRATING, SHIPPING, STORAGE. right party. Address "HotHouse," this office. ,

ANYTHING of value bought for cash.Address or call 1117 Fort St. 873S

EXPERT 'repairs; anything electrical;storage batteries recharged. I havea R. S. Motorcycle for sale at a bar-gain; sjIlo.UU. Berber's ElectricalWorks. Phone 2014.- - S793

FOR RENT.Union Pacific TransferSITUATIONS WANTED.

NEAT, refined laay wants position;housekeeper or companion. J. S..I. O. Box 19. 403

Company

lots tne residence .vas situated incon-veniently in the corner of the Rodiekpropertv, but nw dominates a naturalpark. It is Mr. Rodiek "s intention toconvert this park into one of the beautyspots of Honolulu. Lawns and gardenswill be laid out and deer will be pur-chased for it if possible.

S. Bickcrton of the Trent Trust Com-

pany, who purchased lots 1 and 2, in-

tends to commence construction of aresidence sunn, and Architect Kerr hasalreadv drawn plans for a resilience

KAIMUKI. six room cottage; we35

Bished for two, or unfurnished. 1

ply Mrs. C. Havnes, 1024 Carkibelow Cth Ave.King St. next to Alex. Young Hotel. Phone 1874.

BOARD and lodging for lady and child.X. V. Z., this oflice. 8791

BOYS WANTED.TO LEARN the jewerry trade.

Culman, Fort and Hotel.BUNGALOW at Kaimuki; good

tion. Telephone 1643.H.

S792J HOUSEKEEPING rooms; quiet couple;private family; permanent. Address

Rooms," this oiliee. S791

'THE STANGENWALD" 0lyproof office building in eity. ?

for J. T. Taylor on lot 7.Lot 9 will be up at auction again on

Saturday, not having been disposed ofat th last sale. The list of purchasers

BOOKKEEPER.BOOKKEEPER who has had practical

experience" on other Islands. Apply"L. C," this office, in own handwriti-ng- ' 87S8

ROOM AND BOARD.Bickerton forto

The Grabowsky TruckI, 11., 2 and 3 Tons.

A Removable Power Plant, Hardened Steel Bushings in Every WorkingPart. Emergency Condensing Chamber. Positive Mechanical Oiling System.

HONOLULU POWER WAGON CO., Agents.Phone 2166. 875 South Street Dear King.

LARGE, handsomely furnishei K

. with bath, hot and cold Mshower; with board in private fi

is as follows;hots 1 and 2

Lots :i and 1,

f."620.Lot o. to A. S.Lot 6, to L. S.

SMART office boy in large mercantilehouse. Apply bv letter to P. O. Boxls. 8791

AN opportunity to figure on your elec-tric wiring and repair work. Hono-lulu Electric Co., 1187 Alakea, Phone2431. 87S7

LOCAL references; 20 years' experi-ence; capable; wants place. "Pierce"this oflice. 8792

for couple. Applyto Georjr Rodiek for

Humphreys for iSooO.Aungst of Kohala for

ist., near Keeaumoku.

THE HAU TREE on thMEN'S CLOTHING.MEN'S clothing on credit; $1.00 a

week; suits given at once. F. LewLot 7. to .1. T. Taylor for $3." ft.

Lot H. to .1. B. Alexander of Li line for Waikiki first-clas- s apartmeittboard. 2199 Kalia road, end ders road.

AN expert sugar boiler of long expe-rience desires position; can furnish Outfitting, Sachs Bldg Fort St

878Address M. L..A 1 references,oflice.

this8783AYINC CASSTDY 'S lOTTfll!8.IUK WILL NOT WITHDRAW

CAUSE OF TROUBLE Beach; bathing and boating- - yt.

SHADY nook; 1049 Beretani- -

class; $35 per month'' and tfTel. 1333.

OctoberTEGUCIGALPA. Honduia

FEW customers for absolutely puremilk, nearby. Apply 1S17 College St.

404

EVERYONE to know Nieper's Expresstelephone number is 1916. S7S0

V 1

DRESSMAKING.MRS. "M. V. SLOAN, fashionable dress-

making; artistic designing; 60-6- 1

Alex. Young Bldg; telephone connec-tions. 8793

MRS. JANG, 1147 Smith, near Pauahi;reasonable prices; altering done.

878S

HONOLULU CONSTRUCTION & DRAYING CO., LTD.

Queen St., opposite Kaahumanu. Phone 2281.l: . An outbreak again-- t the g

is leponeo to nave taiien NICELY furnished rooms witkincur juace0Apply 1366 King St.at A:nalia. 1 lie government lias tasen

st'is to i heck the revolt 'before it as-

sumes serious proirtioiis. Yesterday.... ..rt: :. ,1. .."...1 ..i...... 1 v.m..rt LOST.

EXPERT repairs (anything electrical);models developed, storage batteries re-charged, magnetos and coil9 repaired.Berger Elee. Works; phone 2914.

.1H 11 O C ;t I ie IH.l .1. ' 11 ' ' ' ' ni"JiCASTLE &,COOKE, Ltd. professional cards. A MARE: 2 vears old: chestnut

Returnwith spot on forehead.Nuuanu w--2Takakuwa store.

that General alladares had been re-

called from his command in the revolt-ing district because of the threateningattitude taken against him by the for-eigners there.

OFFICES FOR RENT.ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING

Honolulu 's only up to-dat- e fire proofbuilding; rent includes electric lighthot and cold water, and" janitor arvice. Apply the von Hamm-Youn- g

Co., Ltd.

MAN! CUBE.MISS KELLY Boston Bldg., Fort St.;

hair dressing, shampooing. Tel. 1422.receive reward.

WENT astray: a small

SENATOR D0LLIVER..IS SERI0ULY ILLJHrPPINO AND COMlJISflOM

" MEBC HANTS. Please answer 'R. S792VETEEINABIANS. ROOSEVELT SPEAKS TO

ROMAN CATHOLICS GOLD dollar safety pinMrs. Davis, Fort St.

DODGE. Iowa. October 12.United States Senator Dolliver, one ofthe leading ii'epnblican insurgents andoi'Oonents nf the Pa vne-Aldric- h tariff

,H, is serious! ill. Senator Dolliver isI viajjiAiCEVoiT.

COTTAGES FOR RENT.CRESSATY'S, 2011 Kalia Road, Wai-

kiki beach; elegant; newly furnishedor unfurnished; with or withoutboard; good bathing .

8775

DR. L. E. CASE, office Lewis StablePhone 2141; residence phone 1113.

j LI ELOCUTION.i RAY BELL, teacher of elocution, phyj sical and voice culture. Phone 1342;

residence, 1239 Lunalilo. 876?

IRISH terrier: four months13.-

ofU a

PEORIA, Illinois. Octoberone Roosevelt was :t guestof the Knights of Coiumbu

i reddishish. wirv hair witiift v two vearst .he Senate s; ni-- i

xdres in Mar.f head to

of age, and lias been inRein, liis present term

h. 1913.REPRESENTING. , , ,

ol- -

lionorban- -

h hethat

re ofcople.

white c.nnt on hreast. AbsWit night. In ins specRoman ('atlodic hoj-t!i-

broadest mens!

iiet here.,red hi

he favoreiname of Ruttv. lias eollltf 1

name A . A. iripp. rtNew England Mutual Life r JnajuaAa 'j

Company of Boston. j r jAetua Fire Insurance Company. . ,j '

deration amongst ah Ji l LI i i - MAKING SHORT WORKOF THE CRIPPEN CASE

able reward.VOCAL.

T'GO FIERZER. Teacher of singicrLove'Bld?. Fort St., oppoaite Convent

' 2 HAIR DRESSING.

FURNISHED ROOM.WELL furnished, hot and coll water,

bath; reasonable rates. 84 VinevardStreet. "

403

FRONT; hot and cold water; large andairy: nor. King and Richards. 8786

OLD GUARD NEVER

DIES. BUT SURRENDERSFOUND.

Owrer telephoneNational Fire lnsnr-u-.e- e CompaEy.' ."j

Cltisens' Insurance y (Haxtf rV i( ) 1..!

BICYCLE.Li M (OX,

;,en has I;...-i-

1, wife.dor.

12. Doctord for the tint! will 1 egiu

np-irde- r

nextHisFire Insurance Company).London Assurance Corporation.

4'S'p'ClSE IRWIN, hairdresser andfitiieure. Room 63, Young Bldg.

.... . 8780 York, f to!. r 12.- -

d froALBANY.iU;:im P.:ir.

UNION EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.'A PANES!', cooV. Ts-tor- s v'dbov

etc. a. Hiraoka. 208 Beretania. nearHO: C. L. HOPKINS .

Systematiter : --? v ." l! I ;

Notary Publicb I tINWAT GL ou- -'..19.Hi Diaries Iilll I!- '" ee

,';s one or M A' 'KAY Emma. Phnnp 142ft. StS4d

BORN.i II .l.oi iln, October 12.f D. !.. Mackjiye. a H!.

Hcoioiii'n. October P'i. to

hot nii:iexei-li- t ivof the '

' coin !ii i 1 1 ee.leaders i ti thftliow :iiid be ready for entries ie cauij--

;irt:es Ha- - EsPl N DAARent CHant.Mvflaae'Llcensef-- . I A; ."( V

AND OTIIEP. PL4N0S.

THAYER PIANO

156 Hotel Street. Fbn!TNEW EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.JAPANESE male and female belt):t'--aawailan Into-rprte- T nd Translator' i 1 iisT (',, nd Koose- - O.e w i ! e ot 1). Lspnida.ligi't a g:5

Orlce: Judiciary Bldg. Hour 9 a. mdaughter,to the w:;fe

daughter.Ol or store. 900 Alakea.velt.

1 oss, TUNTNO GUAKAs-S- :HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD.lee 11 known :.s the TURNER At Paia. Man;

publican politics. of Rev. E. B. Turner, a:l so

offamilyKing.

near8765Albanv I'. xn 4 p. TO.

t, tK.;Aro 1 II