1

.'fly g.I

HAWAII TERRITORY, THURSDAY, AUGUST PRICE FIVE CENTS.VOL. LIL' ' hONOLULU

"" latll t) "OAHU OUTPLAYS CAVALRY IN THIRD '

HALEAKALA IS

MATCH OF INTERISIAND POLO SERIES! nT rvTSWPT

HHNON will

It TO BE

FIRED

I1U1 LAI Mill I

THE COLONEL

MIGHT NOT

FIGHT

New York State Situatn Ch-

aoticRoosevelt's Friends Will

Boost Him.

Swiss Scientist Believes That

the Great Crater Is Merely

Sleeping. .tf f

IT RESEMBLES TENERIFFEesident and Vice-Preside- nt in

Conference Agree That He

Must Resign.

TEDDY MAY KEEP QUIET'

Will Investigate Craters of Oahu

Next Week Before He

Sails Away.IAFT WILL WRITE LETTER

Issue Appealed From State Cen--Heads of the Nation Spent the!

waiixku, August ic Doctor tra) Committee to Primaries.Brans, a European scientist, whose in

Day at Beverly Going Over

Situation. vestigations of volcanoes have brought i and to uonvention.him worldwide renown, returned yester-day from a brief sojourn in the craterof ITaleakala. He makes the very inter- - NEW YORK, August IS. The resultesting statement that Haleaknla is not of the defeat of Colonel Eoosevelt for

BEVERLY, Massachusetts, August j

ts-- An important conference was bell !

jce today, in hich tn,:" Fre-lde- nt anda. t met to discuss the

in extinct voloan ndeed, he is quiteAUTOMOBILES LINED UP AT YESTERDAY'S POLO MATCH.

NIC -

OTtliaes of the program f jr the politicalaaMign this fall. It is -- understood

M the two hea.is of tho Republican Qame Was Hard and Fast Al- -jarry agreed on the main issues to iejMisJei in the national plan of cam-- ! though Scoring Was Done

by Civilians.which are to he embodied in a

Itttfl to he sent out over the Presi-fct'- s

signature.

SOCIETY WAS OUT EN MASSE

temporary chairman of the RepublicanState convention is a situation nothingless than chaotic.

A fight is certain, the determinationof the friends of Roosevelt being tomake hi-- temporary chairman, thoughthe Colonel now snys that he might notenter into the battle for the honor.

The issue is to be taken up on appealfrom the Slate Central Committee's de-

cision and will be fought in the prima-ries and in the convention. Roosevelt'ssupporters are arming for the fray andthe contest will be bitter.

The announcement of appeal from thecentral committee was first believed toindicate that Roosevelt himself wouldactively engage in the fight as a leadingrepresentative of the progressive ele-

ment, as against those now in control;but, while not declaring that he willkeep out of the niixup, the Colonelstates that he might not engage there-in. His friends, however, are ready tofight for him.

Interest in Games Increasing asPlayers and'Ponies Grow

Acquainted.

sure that it has at least one more gooderuption left in it.

Doctor Bruns, who is a wealthy man,has published several works which showthe result of his research. He hailsfrom Geneva. Switzerland. Besidesbeing a famous scientist, he is anAlpine climber of much note.

He arrived in the Islands in July,coming d roct from (eneva, his object-ive point being fsilnuea. His particu-lar motive was the analysis of volcanicgases found in the crater, where hespent two weeks.

According to Doctor Bruns, the wholecrater of Kilauea is very hot. the tem-

perature ranging from ."!) 'leg. centi-giad- e

at the Volcano House to meltingpoint at the pit of llalemaumau, whicliis 1100 deg. centigrade. Temperaturesat various points are as follows: Hale-mauma-

, llt'O deg. centigrade; centerof Kilauea crater. 120 deg. centigrade;sulphur banks, 9G deg. centigrade;Kilauea Iki, 50 deg. to GO deg. centi-grade; Volcano House, 50 deg. centi-grade. Fifty degrees centigrade is 122deg. Farenheit.

Asked as to whether the crater ofKilauea was getting hotter or cooler,Doctor Bruns said that could only beescertained by a number of visits andcomparative work, such as would becarried on by an observatory.

The doctor had coutemplated visitingMokuawroweo, but was unable to pro-cure guides and horses, greatly to hisdisappointment, because he had beenassured that be could obtain both with-out difficulty.

"1 think they feared for theirhorses," remarked, the doctor, withnaivete.

(Continued on Page Four.)

Before a panoramic beauty show in j

automobile setting the Fifth C'avalrvfour were routed sixteen and three- - !

t i

i qtiarters to two and a half by the of- - j

j fice boys yesterday afternoon in theLOOKS BAD FOR ANYpolo game at Moaualua field. The doe.

tor and his staff of commercial digni-

taries, however, only had one consid- -

EXPERT SAYS OHM IS

TDD GOOD FOR TIES Gl

FROM FRANCE TO

ENGLAND BY AIR

IN 37 MINUTES

erable obstacle in the wav of theiri

scoring goals, antl this was the whirl-wind Hanson. He dashed all around

i them, charged back and forrh through , por p00rjng Purposes Surpasses Business Interests Receive the

Best uuarter uaK May Suggestion Coldly and Call

It Impractical.Revolutionize Work.

j away time and aain with-i- t for a dashj over the field, but he had no support,land the blue jays soon recovered it,i losing no time in coming through with

1

3f

5iIf i

4'

f!

4

(S

av goal.The yellow jackets, the Cavalrymen,

spread themselves out more" than they

DEAL, England, August 18. JohnMoissant, the Chicago architect, hastraveled across the channel in his aero-

plane, direct from Paris, making thetrip in thirty-seve- n minutes and carry-ing one passenger. He had been ex-

perimenting for a month in preparationfor this great feat. In the face of astorm his air machine left the Frenchcapital to cross the wafer. A slow tugattempted to follow the daring aero-naut. Moissant left here thig morningfor London.

The; firs definite step toward a con-

solidation of the business organiza-tions of the city taken at the chamberof commerce's annual meeting appearsto portend a crystallization of ideas

(Special to The Advertiser.)H1LO, August 17. The Herald to-

morrow morning will say that there islikely to be a complete revolution ofthe work at the I'ahoa lumber mill, asthe result of the work of tiie new lloor- -

did against the Kauai team, but theblue jays just brushed them aside andran awav with the bail. Ethat have hitherto been kept in the

ing machine which was recently install- - background 0f jocai commercial andHas Hard Luck.

The Cavalry had two strokes of hardluck. Once in the fifth period Sheri'

ed by A. S. Baker, of the S. A. WoodsMachine Company of Boston. Thework of the new machine has shownthat oiiia. which has been used up tothis time mainly for railroad ties, isequal to the most precious woods of

CHOLERA IN

ITALIAN PROVINCES

industrial life.. This will be r lie voicing by the dif-ferent and distinct interests wheh in-fluence the bodies mercantile of thedistinctions which separate them andwhich were the original cause of theformation if tia mar.li-iTi- ' n;.Artio

dan got away with the ball and waswell in the lead when his stick brokeand he had to abandon the chase. Inthe seventh period Hanson circled thebunch like a hawk, swooped down intothe midst of them, and flew oft' withthe bail. He had outdistanced all op- -

ROME, August IS. An epidemic ofcholera has broken out in the provinceof Bari, and there are many cases alsoin the province of Trani. There is ageneral exodus from the districts in-

fected, and panic adds to the serious-ness of the situation. Over a hundredcases have so far been reported.

national sitimtinn Tcne . position and was Hearing the goal

the mainland for TheJlooring purposes. j Tj,ul as a clitirlot b()dv from ;he chalIl.beauty ot the wond, when tnnshed jvitk i,)e). of comnien,ethe new macnine and oiled, has been . .1 ne genera sentiment in the mattersomething which has taken the owners I

of the Pahoa mill completelv- - bv sur-- j "as "pressed yesterday by h. A.

prise and which will piobablv have a ! ,"l'n'?t- -.secretary ot the merchants-grea- t

effect in changing the jdant from j as!;,t"n- - whei1 lie sai'l:a tie mill to one which will produce trlhpn:. :u' sueh distinct interests

11:1 ,n:it 11 necsls two bodies tothe finest flooring to be found anv-J'!- lvo.ee them tairly. The sugar people

in speaking of the matter. Mr. Baker (':ir. absolutely nothing for the thingssaid: I which are the most vital for the met- -

ftttonghlv, and it was acreed that the 'heu the big bell jingled the end ofsraand for a reorganization of the ' the period and he could not finish the

2 iSt IlUlt he met nn.l tl,.,t lon run.

St jMdix, . I

inciu,),. the elimination of Speaker ! The Oahu four showed up strong on5fn. who will ho asked to retire for

' their teamwork. They made several Itie '1 have never, in twentv vears of t'liant, and the railroad and steamship ia!te Of t.Krtv harm,

hunch was in full charge upi:e ltcr to be prepar and sent' he whole expel ience in hardwood machinery, dur-- ! ma". The sugar people do not care

ing which 1 have handled almost every j whether we have any, passenger ves- -

so.nid theis to GOOD IN RIFLEkmd ot hard wood, seen nuvtuing liner seis or mo. or wnemer tnev are ele.(Continued on Page Four.i'tor-- th '';imr,;,;'-rn-- and is exinvt-te- f

.th(' w;""r;r'g facCons of thej gantly fitted uji or are the opposite.Any old tub or freighter that willcarry sugar is all they want. They

l have no desire to see a whi-e- . inde

the field. When the ball did roll up

;u.ng-idv- f a yellow jacket, he eouldn tka.'Ck it as far as across the street.

blue jays were more deft with theth bail from onet-- .i k. They passed

. ano her wish cr. and side strokes.art i when one got a clear field for a

DRY BELT

.

GETS A

pendent immigration here, and wouldbe satisfied if only- combes came.

"On th" other hand, the one objectof the merchant and railroad man isto keen people coming and going, tohave floating palaces to carry them,.attractions for them when they gethere. None of these things are de-

sired ! y sugar people.

i -- woo;, he sent it skving a g 'It r.il.GOOD SOAKING; where ,,f his team mates could pu:

j' tlnoiigh the goal.

o 'P.e a i,.ovt;..,r TTnlrt Out to Finish.

E00 TREASURER

OE BIG ISLAND

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, August 13.

A number of men of Company A. FirstRegiment, National Guard of Hawaii,shooting with the Naval Cadets in t lieMarine Corps match here today, madea score of 430. -

Wirpb

AIU"Kr, Maui. , .n,.. i- - Ti,.., 1 The Oahu men played in equally

he s;ig;i:- interests dominate in JUDGE WORKS.i

Advertiser.) i t he chamber of commerce, and thatWireless to The

i g.io 1 f rm and did not fag out towardjihe finish ns ia their march with the.Kauaians. Frank Baldwin, who was

ci en huias:ie critic, said he was d;s'

ppoiuted in the game.(Continued on Page Four.)

er lay by:t gauges... and a

REN0MINATI0N OF

SMITH ASSUREDUlf , Shnw,'I fallThe Los Ang-elen- nominated as Pepub-iira- n

candidate for Fnited Statessenator to succeed Senator Flint.""ws for th,

: body won 't consider anything thatdoesa "t involve a milliin or so.

j "Tii s is ( coirbtion tha: exists no--

where else in th' Felled States, andj so the consolidation of like bodies is

HI LD. August 17. Former SenatorI'aimer P. Woods, of Kohala, h- - beendefinitely by the Democraticleaders if he will ticcejd the nomina-tion for connfv treasurer. His friends

,SALUTES

SAN FRANCISCO. August IS. Therenomination of Congressman Sylvester( lark Smith, at first in doubt, is nowassured.

ND MUSIC T be electedproving ooth foasiide and profitableon the Coast. But we merchants cannot go to th" eh'tmber of commerce

voire our opinions as we can in

aie confident that he canif he should run.

Endorsing Pua.1 OF The Democratic clubs throughout the ,tn- - mccaan-- s tor a

i ,. ,,,1,.,-s- , I.,., t!o be- - as we do influence is brought t--

iona r.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 17. Re-

turns from the primaries, held yester-day throughout the State, under tinoperation of the new direct primarylaw. giv a sweeping victory for theinsurgent iu publican or what is knownas the Lincoln-Roosevel- t League.

Hiram Johnson was nominated forgovernor by a vote of fifty thousandover Curiy. his chief opponent. Thei; her- - or the :t trailed far behind.

FIRST TRAIN OVER

WESTERN PACIFIC

t.ubii.-a- candidate for the shrievalty.; "The consolidation of the raer-?- o

succeed himself This has been done j chant s ' association. thethr.iu-'- K.oia and Kau and the v a e i com w i r !. e. and the Fa.-iti- c (lab vvo-si-

Ti.i ' herr'-a- t da'.

e. an-- T am in favor of i c aA -! riaa 1 andt'.o; Of

!.!.-iio:-i to the be-- t of his ability withat the Seavjile:ia A n Irian program

eomtneneirig at half a- -t sevenin the e "aii:g. Austrian music by Aus- -

is spreading to Ilamakua. This will j be p"s-"- b

add strength to the entire Republican a move,ticket because of Pua 's. personal in- - ,,f comm.

. . . , , ,.1 1. II ...- - ..i !

te.it union with the chamberrce will he impossjii'e in

William Kent has feaied Congress- -'though it ajdieirs eiii to. 1. ce u t i.e n.in .iii.ui "t . i . : i . . ,

demtMiM.rs will feature the pro-ir:-

'there will be a bd of peopled to mark the occa-io- u. The pro

ria n

gr'i .n

hi ha

j mini Mc Kin lay in tie ser..nd district,r- - i Kent was one ef the supiiojt- -

OAKLAND, August -- . The firstassengor train over the new Western

Want Thorough Investigation. t'"m :" standpoint.". i i Four o'lier members of thSome t the count v snoerv isoi s ana1 . ...Wjwal Austrian ci m

'"nit the . ers of Francis J. Heiiey in the graft, , . , Carl ('n'"'. assoc. at. on interviewed exne meti sis; t.iIit i' ft this citv todav forj Pacific rai'w'iya r ' iHeads or naSsnith. who is investigatingue;f n,;i.!-,- Salt Lake Citvlionolii I'r.'-s- e.

'ml .l!i

is J,be, Fraival.

.( r ivFes- -

-- .nr. :i r ntiT .1"ir' eonsni "I'-- ' "' mad1 ad"l;e--- s

,.,p,v Hein KEESLING FOR1... I:'"e ilsr ' A- s'!'a'fsi Wl 1

!..,. ;,. ....- - ,,f Mi Xatio'.s. .irodlrec marl

the same opinion to "he letter,amber of commerce

n n b an favorable to.a!'da. and would proh.ihiv v.itr it

The in, reliant- -' a a t ona ma.io'ifv in file , handier, an 1

.ted to use its p,e.M ; co.-- 1 fof.--

ne and either defeat electBut - evi.l-"i-;- : v-- n ,t

ii'Tni-i- l SECOND PLACE

" vs. i.i 1.M1- -.j

In southern California Stephens has j

defeated Mcl.aehlan. and it is possible!that Kirby will defeat ( 'onarressman ',

Smith, a 'though the re turns indicate a!very close vo'e.

J kc Works of the circuit court will j

probably receive the endo!-"me- nf forFnited s.aie ir. the Fallot see r.r- -

'

::g tit a " vote.'

,. I .. .! Soii 's. ,Ar. bv lergern.. "" ""in

ntniet tor ! te' no noa id i j ym l have expte-se- d their willing- -

help him in any manner po-- r j

s th.-- wish for a thorough in- ! do

! ion a ml an impartial report ;:

;e alleged graft charge--- Senator !'

the Contractor, was also presentconference and concurred in the :,s- a tio.iougi investigation. ca

V S th" 'he jseiiramnu'iS-r- a -- s

o ,s ,.. ;, Forevercon- - . V iii ! tlix c SAN FRANCIS' i, August H. Fran- -

Mir ' xall:tii- - F 1and he nomination f rC; V. K.

itetdin

Double Eagle W ngnorThe An-strat-i Anthem

The Star Spangled Barrier.

! ! g w ) s

o vraor.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1910- -

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL AD1 EETISE. HONOLULU,

ONLY EIGHTEEN DAYS MORE JAPAN'S PLAN OF ITO REMAIN IN ACTIVE SERVICE

NAVAL EXP 1Review of the Past Six Years-Stre- ngth

of Active List Six

Months Ago."TO OUR WIVES

and SWEETHEARTS"

MOST WIVES BUY THEIR HUSBAND'S UNDERWEAR. THE SWEET-

HEART OF TODAY WILL BE THE WIFE OF TOMORROW, AND

WILL BEGIN SHOPPING ACCORDINGLY. A WORD, NOW, TO BOTH:

The Tokto correspondent of the Lon-

don Times gives particulars of the stepswhieii have been taken by the .Japanesejo'vei anient fur the expansion andmain enanee of the navy. The prog-- 'ress i traced from the year previous tothe Kusso Japanese war, viz., Uo?, whensays tlie coirespoi'ident, a program ofexpansion was approved by the Diet. Itinvolved the building of three battle- - '

ships, three armored cruisers, and twoseeond-cla- s cruisers; that is to say.!eight fighting vessels, displacing lOO.OoOapproximately. The cost was set downas ten millions sterling, and the pro- -

gram was to have been spread over aperiod of eleven years, ending in 1!U3.Subsequently, however, owing to fiuan- -

cial expediency, the time of comple-- ;

tion was extended, first to ltilo, and

If ill ill 'Vsev o t5wVfi

When buying for a man, buy in a man's store. Men's Clothing

differs from that of a lady's in several respects, and the men who

deal in Men's Wear know better what to buy than those who deal

in corsets and ribbons. The woman who buys her husband's un-

dershirts in a dry goods shop makes as great a mistake as the

man who goes to a clothing store to buy the material for his wife's

next gown. Two generations of Mclnernys' have been buying

Men's Goods for this store. They know values and they know

what men want to wear next to their body. Our stock of Unde-

rwear covers a wide range, and there are many styles to select

from at prices from fifty cents a garment to six dollars.

NO WOMAN CAN MAKE A MISTAKE WHEN SHE

BUYS UNDERWEAR IN THIS SHOP. THE VALUE IS

HERE, AND THE GARMENTS ARE COMFORTABLE.

WE AWAIT YOUR PLEASURE.

thereafter to 1910, so that seven yearsstill remain. After the war special

'

measures were introduced for makinggood the losses .suffered, and also forrenewals, and now that the obscuritywhich has surrounded Japan's naval;policy is removed, it is seen, says theTimes' representative, that there aretwo programs first an emergency pro- - j

gram, carried out with what is called '

an "Implementing Fund," ami second-ly, an emergency program carried outwith an "Adjustment Fund." Under;the three programs, respectively, thefollowing vessels have been bought, '

built, or are building: .

Expansion Program.Third period expansion program

Katori, battleship, lo.OoU tons; Ka-sliim- a,

battleship, 4u0 tons; lbuki,armored cruiser, 14.0U0 tons.

Kmergency implementing programAki, battleship. H,150 tons; Satsuma,battleship. It'. 150 tons; Tsukuba, ar-

mored cruiser, 13.7oO tons; Ikouia, ar-

mored cruiser, 13,7o0 tons; Kurmana,armored cruiser, 14,(U0 tons; Tone,cruiser, 4 400 tons; Yodo, despatch boat,1'"0 tons; Mogami, despatch boat, 13o0

'tons.

S. N.REES, U.REAR-ADMIRA- L CORWIN

Admiral Rces Is to Retire on September 4 No

Information Received Regarding His

Successor in Command Here. mmmi ltdj Kmergency adjustment program Ka-- j

waehi, battleship, 21.0110 tons; Settsu,; battleship, 2100 tons. i

FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS.Credited with more sea service than J

any other uttieer on the active lit of,the United States Naw. following the

Ohio. Sej.te:i.l.T 4, 1- -. though heeasilv for at le;it tea yearsyHi:iu''" than he is. He enlisted whensixteen in tiH Fiftv-f'iurt- Ohio In

I here is here a total of thirteen shipsdisplacing 170.000 tons approximately,!and to these have to be added twenty- -

nine destroyers built under the "emer-- !

geney implementing program." As forithe vessels which have still to be built,'but which have not as vet been laid '

glorious pursuit of patriotic duties a!-- , fanrv Vtteran Volunteers, and servedmost from bovhood, ashore and afloat, during the retnainder of the Civil War

in lierniar. s army tiironjrh the hatsiesRear-Admir- Corwin P. Kees, U. S. X., '

' ot t'esaca Dai. as, Jvennesaw .Mounra n.retires tor ajre on the lourth of nest, . , ,

xiaiita, I ue 'iiisiiiL ui nuim, meThe march to the sea. Tne storimui: otmonth, nor has there as yet been re-

ceived any notice ur intimation of his

down, they are as follows:Third, period program One battle-

ship, 16,0o0 tons; two armored cruisers,11,000 tons each; two cruisers, 5000tons each.

Emergency implementing programOne armored cruiser, 14,i00 tons; sev-

eral destroyers. 375 tons each; six tor--

the walkover ot tneFort McAllister.successor or as to what is to be doae t'arolinas, the Bentoavilie struugle. the

the arrival of his successor. ; surrender of Johnsun. and the grandWashington.Rear-Admir- Kees. with his retire- - ' review at

war he i pedo boats. 120 tons each.year after the cioe of thtthe highestment, or before, reachestiu Y. Naval Acad niv re-- j l he eight vessels, exclusive ot tor- -promotion obtainable in time of peace, j entered

Ith naval service ever pedo craft, aggregate over 70.000 tons,attamir.cr the upp'r nine ot the rans lianinsince. He has traveled the world in and if the two lists be combined, wevessels of every type. lie was in Ho-

nolulu in 173 as an o'Tieer of the sail-iri- "

Voioivof war Portsmouth, at the

of. rear-admira- His present commis-sion dates from October 2-- of lastrear.

Rear.Admira! Kees has about com-

pleted his plan? for return to the main-land, and iecal societv and a host of

get a total of 21 ships displacing 24y000 tons, approximately, apart fromabout 35 destroyers and six torpedoboats.

Final Strength.Proceeding to review the present state

of this expansion scheme, the Tokio

death of Lunalilo. Threetime of thehe was hereitervears m

inthe Laeka-l-2- ,

andW9.

In the F.ssexmail ste:imshi

friends will deeply regret his depart-- ! wanna;ure from the station where he has with '.aboard

LAST THREE PAYSFVBern's $3.00 Shoe Sale

Though the sizes are somewhat broken after the heavy selling of the past few daysmany of

the best styles and sizes are still here. IT WILL PAY YOU to step in and try to. be fitted in

Men's High Grade Shoes- -

$4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Values

of Manila he was ex- -battiAt theecutive o

with Ad:ilicer and was on the bridgeIra! Dewey aboard the Olym-- '

oromoted for eminent an 1

stich dignity, tact, thoroughness and1ability demonstrated a character whichexplains his success throughout hisservice in the Army and Navy.

Admiral Kees was born in Eeily, '

1a, tifr!

nous compact in battle.

correspondent of the Times says: "The;batth'ship Satsuma and the armoredcruiser lbuki joined the fleet iboutthree months ago, and the Aki (battle-ship) and Kurama (armored cruiser)are to conclude their trials in the j

spring of I'.'IO. while the battleships!Kawacbi and Settsu. which are beingbuilt on the slips vacated by the Sat- - j

suma and the Aki will be finished next j

I'--

re! der the speech moreNEW YORK MAY SOON

TALK TO LONDON

'- -.-- o w

distil,.-- :

TheOT r liedand l'a

1 cable will bectwon LondonFrench gnverri-r-or:ne'-t;r- g

landAT $3.00 the pair

ha nils p

s th.' The

vear.

w oross--

"r lie, a soon

dot o

it is state. l that T lie satsuma liasgreatly improved since her plansfirst drawn, and that not onlv is

beenwere'it ii

V .

Th- - j Manufacturers' Shoe Co., Ltd. JlaSreat Result Expected Fromi

New Submarine Cable Laid

m English Channel.

is 1 eeaperiment,e the 1'

y Ireto

1 etwee

'f.-r-i- '

:! el. t

d partly forhe i ! j'-c- t l s

of possiblet.f the new

U'ldi-.'- it '.on tolllaces :.--

:d

MORGAN NAMES THECHAMBER COMMITTEES

she fully up to dreadnought standard,but also she has special features sug-gested by experience in the war. TheAki is believed to be a still move pow-erful vessel; the Settsu and Kawachiare laced on an even higher level, and ,

'ie lbuki and Kurama are of thetype.

There i i. teas, n, to think, however.ha: the ai'oe IjsHs do not represent'

' :,e whole ilk asure of Japan's activity!in naval construction. The vague item, j

ic-.- t ..

:r.O 1. t

rat'ge.Eevolution

Th'- 't

in Wire Communication.

to The beliefat: v

LONE" .N.

comm'ir. '

New Yo:k :

lorg if a Tivlaid a r' -- - t:lirltlsh p,,st.-Th-

e

cat ie.to ape ' irisJ::i'i in l':a!

Pacific Coast chambers of commeM,

due Honolulu August 2 J. A. Ke

r.edv, J. YY. Waldron, E. E. Faxtca, t1. Spaldiaig. II. PYo3- -

BY AND BY, WE'LL

ALL HAVE THE

to &There were 61 automobiles

Torrltorv of Hawaii when the hd

June 30. aceorfegymr ended on

figures received by GorenorT'

tla-s- Oahu had 535, Hawaii. . ... rrv fiffiira 8t t

'i a r

- e x d nr.F.

! e

brnarl i.

--igUsh;i! -- v, ;

h ex-

. is the

sati- -

To

wi

sev.ral which occurs m thei.iiiesiit section of the emergency im-- :

;oa;0!.t ii,g program, seems to have tak-en hf form of j,t least one monster

ie-- : re'- of th.- Swift class, with a .lis.it' lL'oit tons. a ..peed of 35

' eMO' ri r:g

i.dol!

Pillingham, J. V. Waldron, RobertCatton.

lae ffdlowing special committeeswere named:

Advertising E. I). Tennev, K. F.F.ishop, J. p. Cooke, W. l'fotenhauer.F. 11. Wodehouse.

Promotion V. 1L Ib-ogs- NormanWatkins.

Hiiilding V. k Castle, V. J. Lowrev.Ii. P. Wood.

Public health ("J. V. Smith. F. P.stackabie, Albert Waterhouse, (' 1.Morse. T. L Petrie.

Antituberculosis campaign J. R.Halt.

Nineteen hundred and twelve celebra-tion pearl Harbor James 1 . Morgan,r.eo. R. Carter. W. 11. Frown. v" FPdlir.gham, H. P. Wood.

Delegate to Mohonk conf eretice W.R. Castle.

special . ntertainnu r.t committee to

.a. a

re

Mefore sailing for the Coast yester-day President James F. Morgan ap-

pointed the following regular committees of the chamber of commerce:

Finance E. I. Tennev, A. W. T. Lot-tomle-

h I. Spalding."Membership F. Klamp, J. D. Dole,

b'obert Catton.Arbitration A. W. T. B..ttomley, 11

1L Wf.o.lehouse. Richard Ivors, j. I'.' 'ooke.

Harbor, shipping and transportation11. K. I'axton, J. A. Kennedy, II. L).Tel: ney.

Legislature and public improvements11. 1. Spalding. J. P. Cooke, J. A. Ken- -

Iied.V.b'eceptlori and entertainment Ii. F.

At ia v ': g i '" e ;

Efficiencyital

r: i.Is Increased.

s an ! ai armament of 1.7 in. ami I

t'",r 4 in. g ,i s. She was launched initcioi.er last, and will be caLVd the'

a ! :i sea w i lid ) .' '

Finally, the strength of the active list1 !

atver-- rd

cablet oer:

s bv

th'a'th:

t- - An. ': !i .

anmor

n I

P.erl(

a vihot''

- ran."W Th 11

'a-nt-

I..; and

the newess of t !l.s . r. - of

"J and ixauai o. -- e

1,,-escn- t ,plte is undoubtedly

lablv above that quoted abort,

y earner that arrives W(.'a - i1 r. er t , o t t

The

able

i

ot '.'..( Japanese navy m Jrebruarv itit: -- atamaried as follows by this

:

I'.att 'eships. 3; armored cruisers, 12:

'! 43; destroyers, ','.; tor-.'!.- .

b..afs. '!.

t;a:--

t!w

- .1'Th Oli''C:.;.I;g Iif one kroor ion ofcorrest'ori

, ast adding several to iuat iut.Tva!-duc- e

thet.'iises which

the- "asoline 1 agcies in fla"'receive ami entertain delegation from

Commencing TonightEA1PARKAustralia's Greatest Comedian

CONNIE MARINADirect from the Rickard Circuit

MISS ALMA LYNDONandBANVARD and FRANKLIN

Austriifm's Premier Acrobiilic Sketch TeamRICHARD T. STROSSThe World's Greatest BandCometist, Late of the Kiltie's

And a series of fine Motion PictureiIVHSS EXtiEL IV1AV, Raowned Ballard Singer from Keith's.

Greatest Show Ever Giver, in Picture House Two shows nighiiy at usual pfce

10 and 15 Cents

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, AUGUST is. '10.

ooooooooc ooooooc their fct. owing to vague teel-- j Ti 'Wit. W tho oitiii-ull- inh- - it giddtn.-s- i, ';ir i. f f;,:r.!ia nri- - i, -- 1 1 the lafer c.!-- o - th :'! u::ii".;- - bulk of

01' tlofltlisg ga- - taal :!::. be u !.

IDEAL c Ill hi . in lv;i: be made.i va: -- i.or: t a vtt tof 0c '1 Vet t ;lese !. people ti t i lio-- ;u in or !'!' , br'aj. avi-i- t ion v, .thin tho0 ulu-J- about tin- - - of the ilnv V at.;d:auce i i itrlair- - of da:!v in mr.- -t stillCOVERINGFLOOR o w.aen iiitii tratiic i ill he jiu u in HI. .lea a ; it '.i ti.e Vf-- v far rea.-aing- . Then, assuming

;.n-L- dl fact. ;..nl i..iiit in ?uw....rt of koe i taHe .(..- - n !an i. but we t ho reat consummation na I teentheir view to t iko enormou-'.- v raoid ad T: V -- ri.On rt in t'ne air b j reached, will the human orga ni-- ion

CX00O0O0C0 vances which motor traffic in the streets i mean- - i moving ma rv analogous be able to stand aviation? This is byShowing a ti,, o. ha- - made. When the .jnestion is care- - ti rise w;ng of a bird or bv utilizi g a no means certain, having regard to theffeaw

RUGS, T!ui fim-iaer- ea in .letaii it will be eon- - j buoy or a n-e w:u.-- is much constant iiianu.'s ot atmosiierie pros- -

tvtsE matting YACHTS. WILL TAKE IWftSEDAS LEAD IUI ceded that There is hardly anything that i'"htr than air which, th.eref. ire. sure, with their marked effec ts upon the. ,,J JAPAN- - is comparable between the' air motor 'wi'U to iloat upon it. The machinery respiratory and circulatory processes

ndtnstej pi na tne. land motor irom the point ot ;:i the former ease obviouslv be which a journey through the air must4,0) CHINESE MATTING. WEEK-EN- D CRUISE! TEAM IN FIRST CAME view of attaining practical sin: widinigh perfect and incapable of : entail.

best floor cow...... -i

i SEEClean, Cool anl Dur- -

e. Fleet of Six Sail Headed by Com-- ! Hilo Folk Loaded Visitors With,bl& modore in Kulamanu II. j Fruit and Souvenirs Abe THE

boing to Waianae. Talks to Y. M. C. A.

QhaOinrDcBirs Carlewers & Cooke, Ltd,

177 So. King St.

(Special "Wireless to The Advertiser.)WAILUKU, August 17. The "Waseda

University baseball team arrived at Ea-hulu- i

yesterday morning aboard theInter-Islan- d steamer Claudine and weremet by a large delegation of theircountrymen who had been eagerlyawaiting their coming ever since thearrangements were made to have themvisit Maui.

The Hawaii Yacht Club fleet of sixsail, headed by Commodore James E.Jaeger in the launch Kulamanu IT., isgoing on a week-en- d cruise to "Waia-nae, leaving Honolulu next Saturdayafternoon at two o'clock and returningSunday afternoon. Although it is notgoing to be a cup contest there willhe-- a lot of rivalry between the skip-pers to see who can maneuver the bestand to try out the yachts on their com-parative behavior. The boats will hangtogether and each master mariner willcriticize the other from a nauticalstandpoint. The Iollilou is to be oneof the fleet and Francis Smith, herowner, will navigate this new yawl.

The Mollilou will have to be on her

They were conveyed up to "Wailuknby automobiles and have been the cen-ter of attraction here ever since. Thisafternoon they met the picked "Wailukubaseball team and everybody turned outto take in the game. At the end of thethird inning at this time of wiring, thescore stands five to nothing in favor ofthe visitors.

Made Hit in Hilo.

Beauty

Pins

Victor of VictorsOn Track, Road and Tour

19Q9-1Q-- 1 1

No car for the price has ever

equalled the Chalmers' Record. Few

cars that sell for more have sur-

passed the Chalmers' Record.

Specifications for the beautiful

new 1911 Models on application

good behavior for she will be the chiefvictim of the critics, being the latestcreation in sailor mades to invade Ho-

nolulu yachting circles. She has a swellfigure with refinement of lines whichgives her a graceful pose in the waterand with her yawl rig she slopes awayaftward in very prim fashion. Howshe maneuvers iu comparison with theschooners will furnish gossip enough tokeep all the craftsmen supplied withmental agitation.

Capt. Charlie Wilder will sail theHawaii. Bob Scott will navigate theKarr ehameha. George Crozier will takeout the Charlotte C. Uusty Brown,who so skilfully brought the Gladyshome the winner of the round-tke-islan-

In g multitude of designs, just

a from the factory, is our spe-tiilt- y

this week.

This new assortment contains

tone old standbys and a great

my new ones that will appeal

HILO. August 15. The "Wasedas wontwo out of the three games played atHilo. The first game went nine tonorthing in their favor. The secondmatch stood twelve to nothing againstthem when it ended and the last gamethey won, seven to one.

They received "many attentions fromtheir friends in Hilo in the shape ofbananas, pineapples, breadfruit, or-

anges splendid specimens of fruitalso canes made of native woods totake away as souvenirs. Professor Abeaddrelsed the Y. M. C. A. of the Japa-nese, and in return was presented withthose celebrated photographs, taken byMoses, of the volcano, Coeoanut Islandand the harbor, and his panorama ofManna Kea mountain, taken from thatop of the. Masonic building. These aregreatly prized by the professor, whowas invited to visit the Pahoa lumbermills as the guest of Sam Johnson, whowanted him to see his countrymen inthe forests.

At the Hilo Hotel the Japanese boyswere pronounced by other guests as themost gentlemanly lot of university ladsever seen anywhere. They occupied twoof the cottages and were overjoyed attheir treatment, the surroundings of the

to you.

i race for the Governor's cup withoutThey are strong one of the

belt features. The prices are

teuonable.

U.R. Vieira & Go.

counting the handicap allowances andthis despite the fact that he lost con-

siderable time in repairing a break inthe rigging, will be on deck with hisdefender for the cruise to show the restwhat he knows about navigation. BillLyle will probably get in line with theHelene. Commodore .Jaeger will have aparty of friends with him on the Kula-manu II. and all the other yachts willcarry a merry cargo of craftsmen. Thefleet will stop over night at Waianaefor just a quiet confab. It was inti-mated vesterdiv that the......partv going

Sold by

Associated Garage, Ltdis n more sedate cne than tliebunch that put in at "Waianae.

hotel and the inusic with which theyhave been entertained by the Hilo bandand the Japanese band from Honomu.

WILLlSfflfOF CUSTER MASSACRE

PLAY LAST GAME OF

DOCZDOCDOCTHE ONWARD

SLIDING FURNITURE SHOE BASKETBALL TONIGHT orjIOWA CITY, August 4 Upon the

death of the last Sioux Indian engagedBetter in the Custer massacre the story of thatFort Shatter Team in

THEY CARRY THEIR OWN PROOFS 0Condition Than When Defeated

Just After Hike.

(darkened chapter in American historyI will be made public. A complete ac-

count of the engagement which resultedJin the death of every man of Generalj George A. Custer's force is iu the handsj of Major James McLaughlin, chief of

Certainly --if we can show QThe third basketball game betweenFort Shatter and the Y. M. C. A. willbe played tonight in the Palama gym-

nasium. Both teams are fit for a hardstruggle and are very evenly- matched

as was shown bv the first two games,

the United States Indian service, andof his brother-in- . law. Joe liuissou, ahalf-bree- Sioux Indian and one of thebest known pilots and steamboat cap-tains on the upper Mississippi River.

The story was picked up here andthere from one survivor and another ofthe band of Sioux which annihilated thewhite soldiers, but all information given

toward Sliding Furniture Shoe (suc-l- 0'

to the wheel castor's will not. in- - the association players woniu whicht bv two and five points respectively.floor, carpet, linoleum or rug, nor 1on was with the stipulation that it shou

""" lBe rug on a polished floor.127 IT AND EE CONVINCED.

c0YNE FURNITURE CO.. LTD.

The Infantrymen were handicapped

iu the last game by the absence of

McCall, their speedy forward, who was

suffering from a bad knee as the resultof the strenuous hike over the KoolauPawaa ran tue vi-civ-

. me prewousi i . .....1 tti. Crtl.li.Tno i e To T o a . iii'eve. ami. i"- cv....."

not te made public until after thedeath of the last Indian engaged iu thatfamous fray. Only two Sioux survivorsof the massacre are living at the pres-ent time, and with their death the storywill become a part of history.

All that is known of the Custer mas-sacre is that in dune, 1 S 7 G . GeneralCu-t- er set out with five companies ofcavalry, numbering 3i0 men, to move a

band of Sioux from one reservation tiianother. The Sioux were engaged inthe neighborhood of the Little Big Hornb'iver. in Montana, and not a whiteman escaped alive. It was the mostfamous massacre in the history of In-

dian warfare, and at the same time the

will present their strongest, lineup m

in effort to wiu tue closing game otthe series.

raptaia Nott of the Y. M. C. A. teamexpe-t- s to use nine or ten in the course

in several freshof the "amc, .sendingfor the second half. There may

be 'several changes in the lineup fromii,at -ii in the two preceding games.

The new L'vmnasium at Falama Set-

tlement wili bo n fine place to hold the

you a line of garments that can-

not be surpassed in the marketfor the price you will want to

see it, wont you?

We've established our claims

proven to the buying public

that we have the right kind of

clothing at the right kind of

prices.If you are wise in your time

you will put us to the test

make us prove it.

Prices range from $20 to

$32.50.

Junction StoreREOPENED FOR BUSINESSFrh Supply of Standard

CANDIES,

AERATED WATERS,SCHOOL SUPPLIES, ETC.

Fine Wines and LiquorsLOVEJOY &. CO.

802 NUUANTJ STREET.

one attout which tne lea.--t is known, lorjthe white men could not speak, and th

and 'x is expected tiiar. a iarg in.fjans would not.'. , r,,it f,r tlieirl M r..T .,!,!: 1 . l. ...... . .: ......i

V lie ii i ese ii t i i v." i . ..... ..i ,i j' l .hi ui;niin ii.i.-- . i i.ii, 1'in'icr.. w. ,1 T - ... 11.. Jit Indian posts all over the countrv...i-- i ti-

lt 'o

l!MC 1TIN !e emeu ai

probably line up asOc K.

a ms williW

and McCallr WoodruffFort Shaf

and a great deal .if his time lias beenspent among the Sioux. But even w.rh

ft he confidence which he enjoyed, it isi not likely that he alone could havedrawn from the Indians the story of themassacre. Joe Buisson. his brother-m- .

law, is the son of a French- - "ana lianand a Sioux squaw.

center: Lemn anaFultonTELEPHONE 308. guards.

y j c. A. Clark. Stewart. PwmhtBnnn," forwards; XV-tf- . center; Mar-ilin-

and llonnn. guards.JOHN NEILLCIIAMBERLAIN'S COLIC. CHOLERAENGINEER.

135 Merchant Street.

His boyhood was spent among the In-

dians, he is a master of tho Sioux lan-

guage, and has been especially interest-ed in gathering Indian lore. From hiskinship a ii.l association with tho Siouxlie was enabled to secure the interestingfacts connected with the massacre.

None of the material secured has been

J Bepaired.AND DIARRHOEA REMJJ.

There Is probably no medicine made

that :s relied upon with more implicitShilP and General B:ack3mithingChamberlain s Cone, jconfidence man

Dur- - made pub!'d Diarrhoea Remedy. by either of the two men.e until the Indian survivor?ior w:ii itC' BREWER & CO., LTD. iur the third of a century in which it j

has been in use, people have learned,!" iss awav.Joe Buissoni iiiv id tn oi :n-i?Jr Ws and Ton: mission ,er-- i .ha. 't ' t f Jnmnch. diar- - Reamer .North Star, engaged tn towing

tans. ior p..- - - log rafts from Lake St. Croix to thecholera, th. rimeayinfantile jrhoea or T,--(, ,,,, .,.chnnts.

0rFlCERSt AND DIRECTORS-E0:pS-

PresidentIt has been usea in many .;;; , .iris no equai.

Cases ana nUS "mi "ii ine i ii.-?.j'j- n in? oil v -

scr oes and dangerousWhen re- - iiooa. ana mis been engage. l tor in any

i i.o i.ai.ii. . u - - . . 1 ! ears amer.s.as a pilot lor raiting st..V 1 with water and sweetenea jldoeand ManagervORTU asant to fa'e. tor saie oy an u".s. Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd., agentsr Hawaii.

AIRSICKNESS NOW

THE FASHIONABLE THING

.Treasurer. Secrptarv

. . Ar.dito'r. . Director. . Director

K-- '

C CARTER

Scasi t i ma t.ii.Lies: !!V4Ga &tteo-

k- -. .Director j

. .Director

s to lack the er?e otWhv do you think so?"'

when he wass rHiir awavdown, and

'

ho treated me.1 ,17

"He"iiir.i to:;oat

th t airs;do. and tho chnii ss will be wnr-- i

ctsAt persons, aga iu. j

ieasant feelingiV? its descent.

bad b( inve the ui!tn a lift whM! it oiiiiDiiui

n tot.any unworn. y uigo Reeor

THE ANCHORKIX3 AND NUUANU

RLIE LAMBERTGod Cold BeerAn Other Thini

1 t.ebibif is a fine ?po"tbut if i the fine

ike the piaidalinn. j

a f e w people re- -

t he e.ige of a cliff j

o look down intoj iuiti.ediatelv be- -

t r in a swing wen.it w it:gs back. Notfuse t stand close f

.r tni-- r themselvesa va-- t chiisai of sv.-r-

1 s

t'lit'llBaits,i exbeus'-v- DOCoc

AUGUST 18, 1910.THjfc PACIFIC COiViMEKCIAL ADVERTISER. IIONOLTTLTj, THURSDAY,

went over,h?,-Ti..- !i ard the ballTHE AMERICAN JINGOESPacific Commercial Advertiser

tie- - line wide l the goal.The blue- - then got it and brought !t

back to center. After a scramble. Cap-

tain Foisvih hooked the ball out and.i.,i,.,i no lhe field. He passe 1 it to

QAHU OUTPLAYS CAVALRY

IN THIRD MATCH AMAZE JAPANESEA MORNING PAPER.and j

1 it iStewart who completed the run',,.,r,,l..,i it to Hanson who slamme

Free

EXHIBITION

at Hollister's

RODERICK O. MATHESON EDITOR before tne blue ,iays na.t ai Irroiigh

waa n d

..bailee to interfere. Tins si'alnecotiaied inside of one minuteTHURSDAY AUGUST 18twenty two seeoinis oi poi..

mate olt witnStewart ducked in andalmost the en- -

SUGAR. 96 Degree Test . Centrifugals, 4.425c. Per Ton, S88.50.88 Analysis Beets, lis. 10 V2d. Per Ton, $103.10. it again and carried it

field. He went'ire length of theore before the rest werethrough for a

hardlv under way, making The seeomiU. S. WEATHER BUREAU, August 17. Last 24 Hours' Rainfall, .00.Temperature, Max. 81; Min. 69. Weather, fair. goa i

of I

in two minutes and eleven secondslav. Then there was a scries of j

s' in the center of the field anrlpaWreck of

"HELGA"gotit three t urtv-on- Sam ii'imin

Photos

TOKIO. August C. Tapan is amazed

bv the new manifestation of jingoism

iu America. After more than ;"o years

of almost worshipful affection for her.

Japan can nut understand America'sfresh outbreak of seem fug animosity.General Marquis Taro Katsura. soldier

and statesman and the most proiiunentfigure near the throne, was asked to de-

fine his country's attitude toward the

United States."Why should Japan want war?"

asked the premier, earnestly. ' ' I have

been raised a soldier since my fifteenthvear. 1 know the cruelty of war. Icommanded in the war with China. Aspremier six years ago 1 had to decideabruptly, and I did decide.'' (Actualhostilities between Japan and liussiabegan in February, litj4).

"1 conducted the war with Kussia,"Marquis Katsura added. "1 know whatwar is. It is against civilization,against- humanity.

"I mention our national bill of $431,-ijii(,u0-

for wars that are passed andfor armaments against possible wars tocome.

"And we are paying $100,000,000 forthe same reason," the premier exclaim-ed. "The nations talk of 'maintain-ing the equilibrium by building battle-ships. Can not the equilibrium be

By our

away with it and scored the eighth goalfor his team.

Hanson charged right into the bunchas soon as the ball was in day againand. went up the field like a flash,swinging on 'the ball and riding rightalong with it. scoring his second goalat four thirty-seven- , just one minuteand six seconds after the previous goal.At five fifty-nin- of the time of thethird period Harold Dillingham crackedthe ball through for one nure. Hansonblocked his drive once, but he got an-

other chance and landed the goal.With less than a minute and a half

left Water Dillinghom got control of

wn artists

.Continued fn.m I'age One.)' "i'he ahu team played bctt-- r than

they did against the Kauai four thatis. they kept up the pace, and theCavaliy did not p'ay so weii as theydid with the Kauai team."

Asked how the Oahu team sized rpcompared with last year, he said:"They are better mounted and theyiplay Wetter."

H. I. Baldwin was the chi. f rooterin the paddock. "Who made lhatgoal?' somebody shouted, ''it makesno difference who made it. it's theteamwork that counts," responded H-P-

and he rooted for touchdowns asmuch a for goals.

Harold bice, who is on the Mauiteam, officiated as umpire, taking thefield with two of his polo mounts.vBoth ponies were light grays and asflick and trim as though they hadbeen kept, in a glass cas

Doctor Fitzgerald, the Kahului vet-erinary, was out on the field. He saidhe was looking after the Maui teammnunts, and he assured the reporterthat the ponies were all in fine feather.There are eighteen polo ponies out atthe Moarialua stables which arrivedfrom Maui last Sunday. Sixteen ofthese will be used in the games. Theyare all old polo ponies, with the excep-tion of five, having played in the inter-island tournament last year.

Six Goals in One Period.

The game yesterday was furiousthroughout. Tn one period, the third,there were six goals scored, and theCavalry landed three of the half-doze-

This was the only period in which theyellow jackets scored. Lieutenant Han-son put two of them through and Cap-tain Stewart got one. The Oahu team

HollisterDrug Co.

1056 Fort Street.

the ball and stayed with it, scoring the j

sixth goal in the third period with j

seven m'puites rnd eleven seconds of thetime oxi'ired. The whole bunch stuck tohim rgiht through to the finish, but the j

Cavalry were not allowed to interfere j

with his movements. j

Cavalry Penalized.fourth jTwice at the start of the

with the il'oriod Hanson maintained by thirty battleships as wellas fifty ? Must we go on forever build-ing battleships and increasing armies?

"What causes the revival of thesewar rumors in America? You objectto our immigration; we kept them away.Why this talk of war with us in Amur,ica now? What is the basis of com

sphere and played all around the goalpost, but failed to score. The Oahuanpersisted in blocking and finally HaroldDillingham got in line with his stroke.Captain Stewart bumped into him andwas charged up with a foul, but Haroldwent on his way with the ball and land- -

. , j o rt .1 liirlr.

EUROPE'S GRAND OLD MAN.Today marks the beginning for the Emperor Franc-i- s Joseph of Austria of

hla eighty-firs- t year, nearly sixty-tw- o of which he has spent upon a throne, arecord unequaled in history. The anniversary will be marked around theworld by not only loyal citizens of Austria and Hungary, but ly lovers ofpeace. To the remarkable kingcraft of Francis Joseph is due the fact that onmore than one occasion the whole of Europe has not been plunged into anotherWar of the Austrian Succession; to the fact that this aged monarch has livedyears beyond the expectation of plotters is due the fact that a kingdom andempire straining for an opportunity to fly asunder has been held together untilnow there is the least prospect of trouble to follow his death than at anytime for the last fifteen years.

Had Francis Joseph died ten years ago, the present map of Europe wouldhave long since become useless. Should he die today, there is hope that hisheir will be at least given an opportunity to carry on the work of reconcilingmany factions, with the ultimate hope that the identity of Austria-lhmgar-

will be retained and the shadow of war that has rested for a quarter of acentury over that section of Europe will be dissipated.

The reign of Francis Joseph has been one of great personal and nationalsorrow for him. His green old age and the brave way in which he has car-

ried himself through trials that must have wrung his heart have won for theAustrian Emperor the admiration of the world. This Dean of Motiarchs hasbeen sorely torn by the unfortunate wars in which his country engaged withFrance and Germany. His personal sorrows have been many and grievous.His brother, Maximilian, was shot to death in Mexico, the defeated leader ofan army of conquest. His beautiful wife, whom lie adored, fell, stabbed todeath by an assassin. His son, Kudolph, was killed by violence as the culmi-nation of a scandal that shook the throne. This was followed by the deathof the Archduke Charles Louis, heir apparent to the throne after the deathof Rudolph, leaving the succession to the present heir apparent, the Arch-duke Francis Ferdinand, whose unpopularity until very recently made stillmore precarious the national existence. These are some of the griefs thathave marked the sixty odd years tenure of the throne. It required a braveheart to survive the continued trouble, not only to survive them, but to carrythe monarch with a brave face through the varied political troubles of hisreign.

It may be said that alone the personality of this ideal representative ofmonarchy has kept together the heterogeneous parts of his empire and king-dom. 'Diplomacy itself has been respectful enough to wait for his death be-

fore it suggested how best the empire should be carved; now, through waiting,diplomacy may be robbed of its desire, and Austria-Hungar- y may live.

Francis Joseph is a man of great intellect and strength, a lover of allthat is most beautiful in nature and art, a soldier of the utmost intrepidity,as he has on more than one occasion proven by his personal bravery on thefield of battle. He has shown himself a diplomat and statesman of deepthought and foresight, a votary to sport of every kind, a sovereign with aheart that beats as truly for the lowliest of his subjects as for the highest,a kind master, a sincere friend.

In the natural course of events the time must soon come when FrancisJoseph must lay down the scepter and pass on from this world's scene. Itwould not be kind to wish that that time of rest for the sore beset monarch belong delayed, for a life can hold little for him but bitter memories of theloved ones he has long survived, but may his declining years be free of furthertrouble and his death a peaceful one in an untroubled, contented and unitedempire.

ec! a goal niter i o nunin.--lost a, whole point on two fouls and aquarter on a safety just before the fin- - j

ish, knocking the ball back of their j

own line to prevent the Cavalry from

plaint against us?"I do not understand it," Marquis

Katsura exclaimed. '"It is very dis-

agreeable. America is strong enoughto accomplish anything. Who can with-stand her in anything she has deter-mined upon?

"We have a great problem in China,a problem not only for Japan but forthe whole world. We think Americashould stand beside us in preservingcivilization from any problem: shouldaid us to end the cruelties of w-a-

"War between America and Japan isimpossible," concluded the premiersolemnly. ,

EXPERT SAYS 0HIA IS

TOO GOOD FOR TIES

Good Silver

We mean by goodsilver, riot merely

solid and heavy si-

lver, but silver of

exquisite design and

execution. As agents

for the GorhamCo.

we carry, a full line

of their celebrated,

wares in both flat

and hollow ware, at

New York prices-- We

have recently i-

ncreased our stock of sflvef-wa- re

and now have a

larger display than ever

before.

We want to interest you

in silverware; we know we

are in a position to please

ycu.

scoring. I lie s were upwith the'r last foul ;iust befo. thegong sounded the end of the eighthframe. The Cavalry were only penal-ized for one foul.

Shakes Fist at Opponent.There was some wratli exuded in the'

heat of the. game. One a blue jay shookhis fist at a yellow jacket as the twotried to ride each other off the field.Both horses were about equal in weightand strength, and after bucking eachother for a while the big bay, carrying ablue jay, slipped off, whirled around,and each rider faced the other withtheir chargers crouching' back for adash. Thev looked ready to draw sabersand go to it for a duel, but they soonforgot their animosity and rode off toget in the game. Some one said s

Walter Dillingham and Captain For-

syth who presented this tragic pose,but the riders were hard to distinguishway out in center field.

It was suggested that the players ofeach team wear different ' colored hats,so the scorers could tell from a distancewho it was that scored each goal. Any-

one's word was generally accepted, andsometimes the players could not remem-

ber afterward when several scores weremade in one period.

More Open Play.The players all kept more separated

than in the previous matches. Thisshowed up the team work better, giv-

ing the men a chance to work a com-

bination of passes and the shifts ofpositions to gain an advantage as theball was being juggled around were opento view, arousing more interest fromthe spectators as it enabled them toget on to the fine points of the game.Walter Dillingham and Sam Baldwin

five seconds of the fourth period wasup. At three thirty-eigh- t, or one min-

ute and three seconds later. Walterdrove the ball through from

the" field. Sam Baldwin then made asensational long drive, but the ballshied off and pasted outside.

.(n,v of pretty passes finally gaveHarold Dillingham the ball and he came,

through with a tally at five fifty-eight- .

With nothing more accomplished thefourth period ended with the score thir-teen to two and a half.

The fifth frame was a hard struggleand nobody scored. The field was coveredfrom end to end with the Cavalry doingsome good defensive work at blockingthe ball around their goal line.

Ereaks Polo Stick.Sheridan had an excellent chance to

score at the start. He got away withthe ball and was well in the lead whenhe broke the head off of his mallet andhad to give up, while the blues camealong and copped the sphere. DoctorBaldwin finally took it in tow. IIcarried it well up the field and thengave it one wallop but the ball wentto one side. Walter Dillingham dug theball out of the bunch twice and bothtimes went off for a long ride, but eachtime he missed on the final stroke.

Then Sam Baldwin took a turn at it.He got it over on the society side ofthe field,' way up close to the Cavalrygoal. He hitit a gentle tap and trottedalong with it until the ball was directlyin front of the goal. He tried to putit through with a cross stroke in frontof him, but missed the ball. The otherblues came along for a try in turn.Doctor Baldwin took a whack at it andSheridan blocked, and the period endedwith the Cavalry standing the blue jaysoff at their goal.

Doctor Baldwin Scores.The sixth period started at the Cav-

alry end of the field, and Doctor Bald-win knocked a goal after thirty-fou- r

seconds of play. The whole hunch flewdown to the other end of the field, andwhile the others were dallying toget awhack at the sphere Walter Dillinghamswatted t he ball through for a g'tulwith a backhand stroke.

Oulv two minutes and eight seconds

(Continued from I'age One.)than the ohia, which is at presentactually going to waste in the shapeof railroad ties. It classes with themost precious woods, for quality, forbeauty and in every other manner.While getting the new machine, whichwas described in the Herald a coupleof weeks ago, into shape for its bestwork, I made a number of specimensof parquet flooring. I had expectedgood results, but was astonished withwhat I found. I believe that withoutany question the price of $1.00 perfoot could be easily obtained for thisflooring. When it is considered thatthe ties that are sent out only bringin the vicinity of $1.00 each, landed onthe Coast, and that each of them con-tains many feet of flooring, the greatmargin for profit may be understood.

"Ohia is a magnificent wood and Iam very glad to have made the tripdown here, just for the sake of becom-ing acquainted with it. The machinewhich I have just installed is workingto perfection and I think that ManagerJohnson is greatly pleased with whatit can do. 1 return to the Coast, butmay come back again, before very long,to install other machines on this island.

" (Quartered oak flooring, which isabout the best on the market in theHast, sells for $120. 00 p,r thousandfeet, and I believe that ohia is thesuperior wood of the two in every way,and particularly in the line of beauty.There are thirty feet of inch flooringin each tie and since when sold as tiesit brings but $32.00 per thousand onthe Coast, it can be seen that thereshould lie money in flooring. I expectto hear great things from the woodlater on."

The flooring will be used in the newreinforced concrete building that is justbeing completed for H. Hackfeld & Co.in Hill.

THE IMPORTATION OF BEEF.Some few months ago the director in charge of the United States Agri-

cultural Experiment Station voiced a warning to local stockmen regardingthe danger they were in of competition in beef and mutton from the Colonies,referring to the fact that it had been found profitable for the Australian ship-

pers to send refrigerated beef to New York. He foresaw the time, he said,when the beef market of Hawaii might be flooded with dressed beef from thesouth and urged the local beef producers to look to it that they would be in aposition to compete, with finished meat, when that time came.

Yesterday the first shipment of Colonial beef arrived in Honolulu. Ithas been sent on as an experiment. For years a portion of the mutton con-

sumed here has been produced in Australia and sold here in competition withthe products of the local sheep ranges, the quality of the meat finding a readymarket for it at all times.

This Territory imports millions of dollars worth of foodstuff that shouldbe raised here. Is the time arriving when Hawaii will also not be able tohold for herself her own meat market, or are the ranges to be cleared becausetranspacific 'transportation is cheaper than interisland and foreign grazierscapable of putting a better or a cheaper article before us 1

IdLIMITED.

LEADING JEWELSB8.

of the sixth were up, and after a series j

of passes Walter scored again. TheAn afternoon paper is writhing at a report in circulation that it was aboutto embrace the Democratic faith, although there have been very good groundsfor the report, in the opinion of many. The paper in question has alwaysgiven the impression that it was for sale to the highest bidder and ready toswallow any principles it might have provided the dose was well covered witha golden lubrication. It has, also, been doing the scavenger work of theDemocratic organization for the past several weeks and training with therenegade crowd in the Republican party that has openly announced its inten-tion of going over to the Democrats if the decent element of Republicanismgained control. In addition to which there is no reason in the world whythe sheet in question shouldn't become Democratic if the Democrats have theprice.

timekeeper's watch had measured offthree-thirty-si- and the score thenstood sixteen to two and a half in favorof the blues.

TJie Cavalry made a strenuous effortto score after this, but were not ableto get the ball through. Forsyth gotthe hall and started down the field. Hesaw Walter Dillingham charging up toride him off, and he left the ball To Han-son, who was following close behind,and confined his attentions to the bigblue jay. While Forsyth and Dilling

were th" dashing riders of the Oahuteam. Walter scored eight of the eigh-

teen goals made by the blue jays. SamBaldwin landed five. Harold Dillinghamthree and Doctor Baldwin two.

Walter was very accurate with hisstroke. One goal he made from oneside of the field that had to travel abee line to squeeze through betweenthe posts. Another goal he made withp back hand stroke. Sam Baldwin'sgray. Bill Taft, has fully recoveredfrom his lameness and was well ableto rough it with the rest. Sam hasbought Mutt for $400 from the FifthCavalry, but Lieutenant Hanson willride him in all the games in which theCavalry play this year. Mutt is thefastest horse in the games so far playedon the field, but Hanson said yesterdaythat it was not so much his speed asthat he was handy and well trained tothe play.

The game was pretty hard on thehorses yesterday. Mutt was pant 5 not

all over when he finished one period.A bay mount that Lieutenant Hansonrode acted rather willful. He had toomuch head action and plunged abouta good deal. Two of Doctor Baldwin'smounts gave him some trouble and thethird one. a bay. he couldn't ustthrough one period. One of hi sorrelmares rap away two or three timesgoing clean up to the top of the bankat the lower end of the field.

Blue Jays Score at Start.The blue jays scored after one min-

ute and fifty-tw- o seconds of play. SamBaldwin got the ball and carried it up

HALEAKALA IS NOT EXTINCT

For RentOFFICES

Juddrrir and

Boston Buildings

Cool, comfortable and ettitnL

Elevator, janitor service

lights included.

Jl J

During the past three weeks the telephone service lias been getting steadilyand consistently worse. A little while ago and there were many who wereinclined to regret the passing of the Hello Girl. Now, none so patient butto heave a sigh of relief at the thought of having a phone that will do itsown ringing without the user having to wait for a fair lady to hear yourrequest and plug in.

& HawaiianThe Star is of the opinion that there should be no "understandings" in

the carrying on of the public business of the city and territory. The "under-standings" would be all right, however, if there were not so many "misun-derstandings" elected to office.

(Continued from I'age One.)However that may be, the fact re-

mains that a splendid chance to learnmore about Mauna Loa and its wonder-ful font of fire has been thrown to thewinds.

In Haleakala.Doctor Bruns took his silk tent, com-

fortable bed and very complete camp-ing equipment into the crater of Halea-kala, remaining there two days, thenpassing out of the Kaupo gap to Kipa-h.ul-

and thence to Wailuku by theKoolau ditch trail.

The investigator states that in hisopinion the last eruption of Haleakalatook place about one hundred and fiftyor one hundred and sixty years ago, thenewest crater being the" westernmost,which is responsible for the under-ground flow issuing at La Perouse Bay.The pit crater near the Lauulu ridge "isalso stated by the doctor to be verynew.

Not Extinct."Haleakala," said Doctor Bruns, t'isnot extinct, and I am onite snre th.--

ham were i.ucKHig each other aroundllausou carried the ball clean up to theblues' goal, but the Oahuans were thereand prevented ir from slipping through.The ball was then worked back tocenter field, and finally Stewart tookit out for a long drive, but the missilepreferred to take Cue outside. WalterDillingham was charged up with a foul,and this made the score fifteen and ahalf to two and a half.

It took five minutes and thirty-si- x

seconds to land a goal in the seventh,and this was done by a combination ofpasses, with both teams forming onegroup as they raced at full speed downthe far side of the field. They cut acrescent, circling from the center wayover to the line of automobiles andthence rounding in to the lower endgoal. The ball was hit from one toanother of the Oahu four before a cav-alryman had a chance to get next, andfinally Sam Baldwin made off with itin the lead, scoring the seventeenthtally for the Oahu team.

Hanson Loses Out.Hanson then cut loose and raced all

Trust

Co., Ltd.

in front of the goal, then Doctor Bald-win took it and whacked it through.

At three fourteen of the first periodSam got it again and carried it through.Where Murder Is Rare

Cleveland Leader.923 Fort Street

rnnKF LtiCASTLE. 4

At four forty-tw- o Walter Dillinghammade his fine cut from the side fieldand at five fifty-two- . he scored again,making tour goais for the blue javsto the yellow jackets nothing at theend of Tilt- - first.

Captain Stewart made a long drivefrom the field jat toward the finihlnt the ball barelv missed one of thftposts, going outside.

Sam Baldwin got the ball going onthe line with the posts and swatted itthrough with a cross stroke at the onefortv-nin- e tick of the second period.Walter Dillingham scored at two fifty-si- x

and Sam landed another at six thirty-se-

ven. He got away with the ballafter a long scrimmage and made a

comment. Its rarity makes it a greatsensation.

What is it that represses the killinginstinct, the homicidal fury, in men liv-ing in Great Britain? Climate can notaccount for it. Blood does not tell, inview of the great number of nationali-ties strongly represented in great cen-ters of population. It must be fear ofthe sure and swift vengeance of thelaw. The certainty of justice holds in(heck the arm raised to strike down anencmv or kill for sain.

j it can give new eruptions. The craterj bars a remarkable resemblance to thati t f hahorra. on TenerinY, which eruptedlast vear nftor t.otv,,. SHIPPING AND

MERCHANTS.

around and through the bunch. Finallyhe nailed the bail and started up thefield, but before he could reach the goalline the seven minutes and a half wereup and he lost a good chance to score.

After two minutes and twenty-fiv- e

seconds of play in the eighth. W'alterDillingham made the last goal by a

SUGAR FACTORS AND

- ...... ipuescem ior overa century. The eruption of Chahorraprevious to that of last year occurredill 1K.

Doctor Bruns found no gaes in the'rater of Haleakala, but took away'"any speclnlepS 0f soil, rock and lavator analysis.

In Honolulu, where he will arrive onSaturdav, he will v;;t rr,..i.i i t--:

The extraordinary attention whichEnglish newspapers have been giving tothe case of Doctor Crippen, wbo ap-

pears to have murdered his wife in Lon-

don, is very complimentary, in an im-

portant sense, to the British nation. Itis out of all proportion to the interestwhich would be shown in a similar caein this country, perhaps because thedifference is so great in the frequencyof homicides of ail kinds.

Murder is no such common crime inthe British Isles as it is in America.It is not an everyday incident of lifein any bis; city. Even London, with its7,i hi!"1.! 'O people in the metropolitan po-

lice district, of thousands ofthem brought together fioni all parts ofthe world, has fewer murders thanmany an American city one-tent- aslarge. Consequently, when such a crimetakes place it excites a vast deal of

INSUKANCE AGE78- -

I beautiful hit right between the posts.A GOOD INVESTMENT.It costs but a small amount to keen

Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar- -

difficult shot from one side of the field.After that the Cavalry kept the ball

j dangerously near the Oahuans' goalposts, and one of the blues knocked it

a'-- "f their own iine to prevent theI Ml"hd Head and Koko llo.,.l i .

REPRESENT0

New England Mutual ej rhoea Remedy always on hand, and it e.,w jn'-Ket- i irom scoring. Thi pen ing particularly intere--1P- ,i ; t'ho attPrtr the reason that the sea gives ., o00dticis economy in the end. For sale bv all.le::ltr. Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd..agents for Hawaii.

This made the score seven to nothingfor the office boys.

Cavalry Score.Tn th- third inning ('av.iirv

braced up for n spell and b oko, fr n

while as though they might get into thegame. lhin-n- n started right off withthe ball. He carried it over halt ofthe field with the whole bunch ridingdose on li s heels. lie could not get

m a quarter of a point, andteam was penalized again for

' "icai cut ot the crater. whi,-l- , i,ahu fill TO in vesrieaf in,, ,. :,u ;,."

v iiji ii UULfound in other lo,-a- l cntp.,--

Company oi fi"flw"

Aetna Fire Insurance C0Bf

National Fire WS 'Citizens' Insurance C0JP

Fire InsuranceLondon Assurance Corp

io:l. which brought their score down. sixteen and three-quarter- s out ofglitc-e- goals to two and a half out of.t'e i:oai- - for the Cavairv.

Doctor Bn,,ls intends to depart for"' mainland bv the Siberln W-- t

lC'iT" splendid books. "3c. Brown &Lyon ''. Until we move oi:!v.

ni!u .in t!,o Lth.

1511 PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1910.

adly; thar. is a hotel. At nresent the1 1 id n i in lu ! "Goto'?". "Nope Been!"I uiiuiiiiiiu iimLd

T" u ir :t- -

01 VALLEY ISLEvi5ii yuui&eii nines away

fxu be half way there whenown an R. S.

To start is to see youri yi i Yjsa sy

Kahului and Wailuku Share in the self safely back.An R. S. multiplies the earn-

ing power of every man and

Let ElectricityLaunder Your Clothes

In a Sanitary Manner in Your Own Home.

The ThorElectric Washer and Wringer

DOES ALL THE WORK. NO HAND RUBBING.

General Advancement of

the Territory. iWAlLl'Ivl', August 14. Kahuluias seen from the sea presents t lie

macnine on the farm, it savesthe horse for the plow, thewagon for work. The

R. S.Motorcycle

same pathetic aspect as do most of the

Makes Washing a Spare Time Task Instead of an All-D- ay

island ports. The places seem foreverto be struggling to make a headwayin the world, which they never attain.One visits one of these ports of callJOD.

stranger within the gates must rely ona member of the Kahului Club for

,.,r ta!e ,js meals in a Chi.m-s-e restaurant that is, of course, un-less he is acquainted with the masterof the famous Breakers, in which casehe will probably be taken care of aslong as he choses to remain. Thomasskinner is, in the main, responsible forthe Breakers. There is only one TomSkinner, ail others are rank" imitations.Said Tom is a versatile laddie whowork ami plays with equal enthusiasm.However Scotland allowed him to leavehis native heath is a mystery as unsolv-abl- e

as that of Billy Patterson andCharlie Ross. H0 was once a ten-secon- d

man. but is now devoted to theautomobile, being the holder of al! thelocal records. A ride in Tom's carcould only be equaled for thrills by atrip in an aeroplane at night and in ahurricane.

Kahului beach would furnish an idealsite for a hotel. There is to be foundbathing of the best, and a breeze fromthe sea which can not be excelled any-where in the Territory. These advan-tages, with charms of landscape, would,were hotel accommodation provided,make the beach at Kahului au exceed,ingly popular resort.

The road to Wailuku is a very goodone and a credit to those responsible forits construction and upkeep. As Wai-luku is approached the road is boundedon both sides by flower gardens wh'u--

are a blaze of color. In these gardenseverything grows lushly, with appar-ently little attention. In the'garden ofJudge Kepoikai there is a scarlet gera-

nium of tree like proportions which isone of the features of a very prettystreet.

The hibiscus does particularly well inthe neighborhood of Wailuku and itsvarities are many, including blue, sin-

gle and double white, salmon pink andhufft double nink. the latter beina a

i simplest in construction,,m iLw ismigntiest in power, reasonablein price, costs little to maintain,

The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.always ready, infallible in service.

5c worth of gasoline will carry you from 20 to 50miles. The new R. S. combination tank holds fueland oil for a 200 mile trip. Come in and see themachine and let us demonstrate its superior points.We arc alto agnt lor RENOWNED READING STANDARD BICYCl.ES,

E. 0. HALL & SON, Ltd.Sole Agents, Territory of Hawaii

An ice following the

performance at the Or-pheu- m

draws a crowd

to the AlexanderYoung

Cafe these warm nights.

this year, and a year after will see nodifference in its appearance, from thesea. The place may have gone ahead,but it will look as forlorn and incom-

plete as ever from shipboard.So with Kahului. though the new

wharf and the breakwater have estab-lished new landmarks, and the carefulobserver may detect changes along theforeshore near the town

The melancholy effect referred toabove is in large measure due to thecolossal background which dwarfs andrenders puny the works and dwellingsof man.

On disembarking from the steamerClaudine on Saturday morning, thescow was towed in the directiou of thenew wharf.

"Wharf must be open.M remarked apassenger. This proved not to be thecase, for the scow taeked gracefullyin another direction.

"This is . evidently the Kahuluisightseeing scow," remarked a wag.

On landing, a search was made forautomobiles? and other conveyances.Half a dozen autos were standing nearby, but nary a chauffeur was in sight.Presently one appeared, then another,and finally every one of the waitingcars was "ehauffed." The drivers show-ed no mad desire for loads, but finallyone was induced to take me to Wai-luku for the consideration of one 'dollar.

The visitor to Kahului generally hasto pack his own baggage until hefinds a rig into which to load it. AHonolulu baggage rustler could makea nice thing of it if he shifted hissphere of activity to Kahului.

Writing of automobiles, there areconsiderably over a hundred machineson the island. Many of them are verynice cars. Very many, however, areshocking rattletraps, so much so, thatit is a wonder how they manage to holdtogether. Some of the latter are in thelocal garages.

It takes only a glance to see thatKahului has gone ahead wonderfully inthe last few years. Buildings are incourse of construction, vacant landshave been filled in, the waterfront istaking definite shape, and there is anair of business about the place whichbespeaks prosperity.

One thing Kahului needs, and needs

VEND SONWE HAVE RECEIVED FROM OUR AGENT ON M0L0-KA- I

A NUMBER OF CARCASSES OF DEER. THEMEAT IS WELL FLAVORED AND TENDER. AS JUICYAS THIS MEAT USUALLY IS AND WE SELL IT FOR25 CENTS A POUND.

The Metropolitan MarketW. F. Heilbron, Prop.

Telephone 45

YAMATOYA PAJAMAS

$2.50 a suitMade of fine Crepe and are good value

bouquet, each flower in itself.Wailuku has two hotels, the Maui and

Wailuku Hotel, and between them theycan attend to all the business thatcomes along in ordinary times. On oc.easion of holiday, or festival, however,their accommodation is nothing likeadequate to the demand, and it will beonly a question of time before Wailukuhas" a modern hotel large enough to coyie.

with any emergencies of travel matmay arise. Already the matter is be-

ing talked of in more than one direc-

tion.Public spirit and civic pride are in

evidence on every hand ,and plans fora gymnasium and" theater arewell under way. The community seemsto pull together in the matter of im-- J

provements. and when this is the case!a town can't help but progress.I The view, looking seaward from the! Maui Hotel, is a line one, the gre?n.fringed street and the blue water a theend with the surf breaking white on thebeach compose a picture which it is

pleasant to sit and watch at any h n.ri of the day. Only one thing mars it,and that is a number of unsightly

I fences.j And while one is sitting there, en- -'

joving a smoke after dinner, one by!

one the good fellows of the place drop

JAPANESE BAZAARFort Street near the Convent

7ktl-k- - r-.t-

Ifin and take a chair on tiie hotel lanai,bent on exchanging the latest gossipand learning the latest arrivals fromthe metropolis.

TWILL MAKE YOUR MOUTH WATER JUST TO TASTE

HEINZEAPPLE

There will be the usual monthly moonlight dance at Haleiwa on

Saturday night. Go down by train and spend Sunday at this de-

lightful place. The road for automobiles is good. In full moon the

ride should be enjoyable.Put up in new style crocks and every crock guaranteed.

Fresh shipment just in.1 If"-.- ; IIThere is also INDIA RELISH, MINCE MEAT, and PICKLES.

HORSE RADISH, KETCHUP, and many others.

Honolulu Institute For PhysiotherapyCorner Beretania and Richards Streets.

Open from 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. except Sunday.

All Kinds of Electric Light Baths (blue, red, white and violet), SteamBaths, Turkish, Russian, Pine Needle, Xauheim, Carbonic Acid and Oxygenor Medicated Baths, Massage, and High Frequency, etc., etc.

Special Attendant for Ladles.

Order now from your grocer.

i j LOTS IN PRUITVALEj One Cent Per

f " . ' f j, jit . - 1 iv Square FootI Mandarin Silk CoatsI SILK CREPE WAIST PATTERNS,

j SILK SCARFS, PICTURE FRAMES,

I PIN CUSHIONS.

j SAYBGQJSANuuanu Street Above Hotel

I 3 ' u. y.-- f - s-- f ," cj: fS

K. STKOSS.with the Kiltiei Band. He is now at the Fark. )HonoluluWho appeared

IWHAT THE PRESS AGENT SAY

New Orpheum.

andOrjpheum vaudevillebill continues to draw- -

The New-farc- e

comedygood crowds nightly to the popular- -THE NEW

OCEAN VIEW TRACT

Or a trifle over for home sites of more thanone arce each, adjoining the celebrated Pu-ke- le

Homesteads in PAL0L0 VALLEY tenminutes' walk from the car line.

These lots are adjoining the beautifulhomes of Owen Williams, William A. Rideout,Charles J. Schoening, Edward F. Patten, andothers.

The rear of these lots extends to the hiil

slopes, from which grand views art to be had.Correct soil for all kinds of fruit

Let me show you this property,$500 per acre and up.Map in my window.

ttriced Hotel str t theater. iiunyeaand (lideou's act is going better this

entrance here will be greeted with ap-

plause by lovers of clean humor. Ban-var-

and Franklin compose the premieracrobatic sketch team of Australasia.They have performed at the Alhambra,London, and theaters in the provinces.The father and grandfather of Ban-var- d

were great acrobats and theirversatility lias fallen to this memberof the family.

Kichard T. Stross will be rememberedas a member of the famous Kiltiesband that visited here last year andrendered such classic music at a con-

cert at the Operahouse. Ou that occa-sion the audience tilled that place to itscapacity. Mr. Stross is considered bythe 1'nited States and Canada as theworld s greatest cornet soloist. Hisengagement is for a limited period andlovers of good music should go earlyin the engagement rather than miss hissob).

Miss Ethel May remains for a shortperiod. Her singing is of a refined

AN IDEAL PLACE TO LIVErtetiaa Water, High Eleyation, Electric Light, Delightful Climate,

28treeta, Koko Head Breeie, Sufficient Rainfall, Excellent Soil, LyI"Prty, Cool and Healthful, Good Location, Pur. Atmoijner.

t8 extend evervone an invitation to see our property and th. extentt improvements we are making for the development of a residential d

that will be a credit to any eity. Take the Waialae ear, and upon yawJv17" Kaimuki call at our branch office in charge of our representative,Uj 1)9 Phased to show you the property and supply you with maps,

"ure and all tbe information yoo mmy require. Our Ixed pnees arelor corner lota and $400 for inside lots, sie 75ft.xl50ft. or 11,250

lot naclL 0ur term re 150 cash down and 110.00 par month on eaeh

lnt rnp telePhon8 659 and make an PPintment with " of our rep"

i nature ami void ot all coarseness, onej Ghas. S. Oesky

week than last, if that were possible,nnd all of the obi favorites of theCasino Musical Comedy Company areshowing up to their best advantage.Maude Rockwell manages to bold her-

self in popular favor with the NewOrpheum patrons, and her songs are re-

ceived with three and four encoresnightly. Laurel Atkins is making thehit of lier life in her imitations ofHarry Lauder, while Olga Stech easilyscores in her dainty number, "NaughtyKves.'' "Put On Vor.r Old Bray Bo-nnet" is one of the best of the newsongs in this week's bill, anil there isnothing quite worthy of Carlton Chase'sbest powers. This is by far his bestessay. Vilma Stech 's irttle contribu-tion is as cute as herself, and "WillYou Miss Me?" more than makes good.Harris McCuire sings one song, whichhe does well. The Casino four Missesstech. Clifton. Haines and Abbott doa whirlwind Bussian dance that "is

worth going to see.

Great Bill at Park.What may be considered the greatest

bill ever presented by the managementof a motion picture house will be pre-

sented to the patrons of the Park The-

ater tonight. Connie Marina, whom theAustralians hold as their own comedian,is to appear for a short engagementwith Miss Alma Lyndon. These artistsare comedians of rare merit and their

FORT STREET

has a sweet Voice and uses it to ad-

vantage. The motion pictures for thebalance of the week will be unusuallygood. ,

Novelty Theater.Clarence Tisdale, grand operatic ten-

or, direct from Richard's AustralianCaimukl Land Co., Ltd.

Zealandia, will sing acircuit, per S, S.

trx MAIN OFFICE BRANCH OITICEAND FORT STREETS WAIALEA k KOKO HEAD AVE3.

classical ballads. Mr. Tis-jreate- st

tenor in vaudeville,heard Caruso sing vou have

n u inner ordale is theIf vou havePHONE 5

F.

U. TOGAWACLOTHES DOCTOR.

Pioneer Clothes Cleaner and Orjranireiof the EAGLE DYEING AND CLKAJI-E- N

Q WORKS.Special attention paid to Silk Gar-

ments. Orders taken for Embroidery.FORT STREET, Below Chaplain Lane.

Formerly Occupied by Mri. Pari

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

New York LineThe bark FOOHXG SUEY will

from New York for this port absrsOctober 15, subject to change. FreigCitaken at lowest rates. For informatics,apply to Chas. Brewer & Co., 27 Kilbrstreet, Boston, or Theo. H. Davies &

Co., Ltd., Honolulu.

E. DAVIS &had a treat and if you do not hearTisdale sing vou will miss a treat, asAustralia has named Tisdale "TheCaruso in Ebony."

Wise and Milton will present a highclass comedy sketch entitled "TheSunburnt Edition of Salome." Every-thing entirely new and spectacular.Latest motion pictures.

Merchandise BrokersNuuanu and Merchant Streets

6

We Ask smtmm TIE DAY'S OOINGS ON

"WHYTHE STOCK EXCHANGE

COUGH?" 10!;i;i sprung into sudden prominence

on the stock exi'liiinoo yesterday whennumerous salfs were noted during recesstrading at the high figure of the dayliefore. ti.')2"). lint a few small blocks

It may be your turn. List to the voice of the Badger man. Thefire at Paia Thursday night meant a loss of one hundred thousand dollars

worth of property independent of the time lost to the business. If it is

your next are you prepared ? Badger's Fire Extinguishers, Chemical

Engine and a watchman with a watchman's clock will afford you protec-

tion from loss by fire. It is cheap insurance. Do not delay. Maybe the

fire will not wait as long as you are willing to. Buy now and install these

appliances before you go up in smoke and have little left but regrets.

Jo Ac (GOLIMAN 9 AGENTHonolulu. Telephone 5.Fort Street.

Signs of all kinds.Scenic Work, Decorating,

Graining, Paper Hanging, Etc

TOM SHARP, The PainterElite Building

Phone 397

were transferred on exchange, the lastof which raised the quotation anothereighth, closing at five-eighth- s bid. Thestock remained strong during the after-noon.

Brokers explain the upward move asusual, saying that people are realizingthat the value of the stock is aboveits quoted value. This explanation hasfollowed similar mov?s which, however,were not sustained in pueh a manneras to make the explanation plausible.The present move appears to have moresubstantial reasons and the explanationmight at last be true.

Meliryde which usually feels anybull influence exerted on the smallerstocks did not appear in sales, biddingclosing at six and three-eighth-

Sales for the day were:Olaa 20U 01 fi.rti.i; 23 (( fi.f2."; 50

Or 6.625; r0 01 H.62."; 23 0i: 6.625; 25Or fi.t")25; 5 01 6.75.

Or.hu Sugar 50 07 31.125; 10 Of 31.I'ahang Rubber. TM. 25 07) 18.Hilo, com. 6 Or 12.ITawn. C. & S. 20 07' 41.125.Hon. B. & M. " 01 21.75; 35 07

21.S75. -

Waialua ." (a 129.50; 5 (cT 130; 1007 130.

Ewa 50 01 33.75; 10 f?7) 33.75.

TIN SOON AGAIN

FOUL OF THE LAW

The territorial grand yesterdayafternoon reported to Judge Cooper, re-

turning two indictments. One is againstTin Soon, who recently achieved noto-

riety by escaping from the county jailand, after various financial adventures,making his way to San Franeisco, onlyto be captured by the Bay City policeand brought back to Honolulu by adeputy high sheriff. Tin Soon is in-

dicted on the charge of uttering andpassing a forged order, the order beingfor a bale of sugar bags which he charg-ed to the territorial prison.

The second indictment is that againstWaiwaiole Kaaiai, accused of trying tomurder his wife with a revolver.

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered of Record August 17, 1010.

A X Hayselden to Philip Kspinda. .RelW L Deeoto to (J K Lindsey RelHiram Jesse to Hairama Opio .... DKaihe and wf to Jose L Neves.... DRebecca Tavlor, et al, to Henry 1'

Baldwin DWilliam R Castle, tr, to Frank Ala-

meda, Sr RelMrs Kaaea Gabriel to Lum Chee .. LA H Dondero. et al to Martha

Bomke DW M Mjnton, and wf to Joseph Fo

Kam DWilliam R Castle, and as tr, and

wf, to J Alfred Magoon, et al.. DPioneer Bldg &. Loan Assn of 11,

Ld, to Alice Kama KelEvelina Camara and hsb to Mutl

Bldg & Loan Socy of H, Ld M

Von liamm-Youn- g Co, Ld, to C HBehn Rtd

Recorded August 6, 1910.

.7 E Gamalielson, by Aftit of Mtgee,to Hilo Mercantile Co Ltd, lorc Athdt;shs in various corporations, patents, etc:por lots 14 and 15, Kukuau '2, S Hilo.Hawaii; stock of poods, furniture andfixtures in store, and bides, livestock,wagons', tools, books, etc, Kaumana, etc,S Hilo, Hawaii. B 3.'!!, p 160. DatedAug 5, ltHU.

Emma A Nawahi Notice; applen forreg title of l'K'M'.i sq ft of Kul 43,Front St, S Hilo. Hawaii. B 330, p19S. Dated Aug 5, 1110.

Wilson Nahakuelua to A L Moses,M; L P 5114. rents, etc, Waipunalei,N Hilo, Hawaii; $tioo. 334, p 253.Dated July 25, 1j0.

Kohala Ranch Co Ltd to UnitedStates of America, L; rooms and furni-ture, fixtures, boxes, etc, in bldg knownas "Postoflice Bldg," cor Main Rd andAtkins Lane, Kohala, Hawaii; 5 yrs atifisfi per

"vr. B 33. p !."". Dated Feb12, l!lo.

B M loela Matmanoa and wf toJeanne B King, D; !d 5s, ( ; r 4s?7, 1 lla.tHomestead. Puna. Hawaii; .f.'tiil. B 337,P 1 Tit. Dated Julv 27, l'.iio.

Frank Lima and wf to Maul S

Kamos. 1) Jr 5l'l'1, Pnhaken, Ilaiuakua,1 a a i ; 4iii. B 337, p 13. DatedJune jo. pile

Ma noe S h'amos and wf to Frank deLima. 1) ;v 5:i4, Kaajialm, Hamakua,1 a wa i i ; 4;i'. b :::t7, t. DatedJune :M, 110,

'hriMian M F.spinola to Francisco MKspinola, 1: 2a of ht '.'- -, !r 4553. Kaa-jialm. Ilaiuakua. Hawaii; L'n. P 337,P Wi. Dated July 3'. 191 o.

Fchizima et al t" Olaa Sugar Co Ltd,C M; cane crop on 7 4 Ilia of Olaa lot2", Olaa. Puna. Hawaii; 1 and adv to

444. B .'i.54, j. 255. Dated May 1, 190!!.Mariano (iironella To Olaa Sujrar Co

Ltd, C M; care crop on 2 110a ofsubdiv lot 1, Filipino Lots, Olaa. Puna,Hawaii; $1 and adv to 125. B 334P 257. Dated June 1. P.'oii.

Kow chin char to Kalou Kaholoka-hiki- ,

D; 2a of R P 4721. Kul M14H,Halawa, N Kohala, Hawaii; $500. B337. p 1M'. Dated Aug. 5. 1910.

Rosina C K Dinegar to Anna Streu-beck- ,

A M: mtg Kathrvn M Case ona of Ap 2, Kul 1742, and bldgs,

Koloa, Waikuiu. Maui; o(io. B 334,p 254. Dated June ti, 1910.

Kama Kaluaiawa (k) et al to ManuelA Ferreira, D; 2-- i nt in K P 5970. Aj91 and 2. Makaliua. Kahakuloa. Maui;!?50. B ;::;7. p lso. Dated Jan IS, 1910.

Hattie K Kahiokalani and hsb (D K)to tiuy S Cumlne". D; (ir Fs7. Kan-nual-ati-

Hoiuianla. Maui; 13o. B .",37.

P 12. Dated March :U. PHo..lames H Kavmfnd et a!, bv Trs, to

l'ir-- t Natl Bank of Wailuku. o;trart ;

u re acnev nf ' ' Ka vmond ianch. ' '

Maui; rfl. j'. :M. p i : Aug1. 1910.

Waiiuku Sugar ( to Klmir.i Jolinsun,i'.xrii I.; "f 15;t andWailuku. Maui : 3i r- -. P i. l!9.Dat-- Jidv 14. V.'l".'

Fbnira Joi.i.-o- n to Wailuku

Q. What is good for my cough?A. Ayefs Cherry Pectoral.Q; How long has it been used?A. Seventy years.Q. Do doctors endorse it?A. If not,we would not make it.

Q. Do you publish the formula?A. Yes. On every bottle.Q. Any alcohol in it?A. Not a single drop.Q. How may I learn more of this?A. Ask your doctor. He knows.

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral

fhwtrad by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell. Mat., U.S..

Hotel ManxSAN FRANCISCO

Army and Navy Headquarters.San Franeiaeo'a newest hotel

containing 300 roeioi, eaeh witheireulating ice water and eaeheonneeting with bath. Half aMoek from Union Square andeonvenient to all the principalhops, theaters, railroad ticket

offices and points of interest.Heals table d' hote or a la carte.

Bates: Without bath 91.50 ftlay an op.With bath, 92.00 yr ay aaa my.

Under the management ofOne. G. Lara.

Honolulu Representative, M. F.Peter. Phone 391.

STEWARTSAN FRANCISCOGeary Street, above Union Sqoaie ,

1 lust opposite Hote! St-- FrancisEuropean Plan $1 .60 a day tip

t American Plan $3.00 a day upSteel and brick structure, furnishins? cost $200,000. High class hotele t moderate rates. Center of theatreand retail district. On car lines trans,f cring all over city. Omnibus meetsail .rains and steamers. Send forbooklet with map of San Francisco.

- B tel Stewart now recognized asiwaiianlslandheadquarers. Cable

Trawets." ABC Code.

lii STEWART

Apartments, Cuisine and ServiceHighest standard

PLEASANTON HOTEL"Wilder Ave. and Punahou.

THE NUUANU1834 Nuuanu Ave., near School St.Large and airy furnished rooms and

at&tages, with board. $2.00 a day;pteial rates by the month.

Hotel Monroehitrh-rlns- s. American plan, family hotel,

itnateil in tlie heart of the rity, win re one canhaTe the comforts of home lift so to anenjoyahte visit to the city. Special rates for theVim me r months.

Sacramento and Franklin Sts.

SAN FRANCISCObooks!

Tie very latest Books received by

Every Mail.

Vail, Nichols Company, Ltd.KING STREET.

"

ODD BITSFrom the

ORIENTBAZAR NIPPON

King Street, Next to Advertiser

Pau Ka HanaAnd the dirt moved.

Get it from your grocer.

Studies in CharacterCarol Norton

$1.00

ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOP

Yamatoya 55

ILL KINDS OF SHIRTS AND

;AJAMAS MADE TO ORDER3i53 fe-T- t St., just above Orpheum.

Wing Tai & Co.Contractors and Builders.

Jurniture, Wall Paper, Painting.1216 Nnuana Ave.

William O. SmithTrust Department

ESTATES MANAGED. REVENUES

COLLECTED, LOANS AND IN-

VESTMENTS MADE.

Fire Insurance

AGENTS FOB ENGLISH-HAWAIIA- N

UNDERWRITERS.

Real EstateFOR SALE.

LOTS KALIHL PUUNUL SEWALOAND KATMUKL

Fire InsuranceTHE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LTD.

General Agents for Hawaii:

Atlas Assurance Company of London.Now York Underwriters Agency.Province Washington Insurance Com-

pany.

SPARKLING GINGER ALELIVELY SODA WATER

ALL FLAVORS PURE.

LEITHEAD & WOODWARD.Telephone 557.

OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE.

Outward.For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and

Way Stations 9:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

Stations 1 7:30 a. m., 9:15 a. m.,11:30 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m..

a p. m.,19:30 p. m., fll:15 p. m.For Wahiawa and Leilehua 10:20 a.

m., 5:15 p. m., $9:30 p. m., tll:15 p. m.Inward.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Waia-lua and Waianae 8:36 a. m., '5:31p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City f7:45 a. m., 8:36 a. m.,11:02 a. m., 1:40 4:26p. m., p. m.o:31 p. m., 7:30 p. m.Arrive Honolulu fmm tv,:- -

Leilehua 9:15 a. m., tl:40 p. m., 5:31P. m., 110:10 p. m.

Jtie fl.Heiwa Limited, a two-hou- rram (only first-clas- s tickets honored),

leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:36al ";,returil!n?. arrives in Honoluluat 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops onlvat Pearl City and Waianae outwardand Waianae, Waipahu and Pearl Cityinward.

Pn ily tKxrept Sunday. tSnudav Only.C P PF.NLSON, F. C. SMITH,Superintendent. G. P. A".

FINE

HUDTo Order

And In Stock.

K. UYEDA

NUUANU STREET.

NEW SOUVENIR POST COUd-pieta-e

I tit ;!Staler ElfftSchool, CI idiewl Cfrdial;Jeti;tlHAWAII ftours cjGUILD ti.YotxiCV

Distilled Water Ice

For Ice, Distilled Water taiCold Storage, consult tit ,

Oahu Ice & Electric foBox 600. v nmva

CLEAN and FillThat's what the Territoriil Ve-

terinarian says of the milk ttm

THE

Pond DiliTelephone 890.

s,

LET US HAVE YOUR FRAS'S

To Do Properly.

NO MISTAKES KBES.

PACIFIC PICTURE FRAMIK3 C

Nuuanu, below Hotel

Phone 222. JANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE

.... of . . , y

j FANCY RIBBONS

Begins Monday, August 221

EHLER5

HAWAIIAN MUMSTANOENWALDOTl

F. B. McSTOOKEB,

P. O. Box No. 268. C- -

C. BREWER & COMPANY

AGENTS FOB T,Eoyal Insurance Co., of

London Assurance Corpora yj,Commercial Union As8U

of London. tubtHScottish Union & aUAai

Co., of Edinburgh,

Caledonian Insurance Co. UThe Upper Rhine Inform

(Marine ). --"T"'

Por Re1'FOLDING CHAIBS

.nlUV.LlUJ. HOPP & CUMrMn

i

Exch L; R P 5322, Kul 4441, and waterrts, Wailuku, Maui; 30 vrs. B 330, p19!. Dated July 14, 1910.

1000 splendid books, 5oc. Brown &

Lyon Co. Until we move only.

MEETING NOTICE.

Democratic Club, 5th Precinct, 4th Dist.A meeting of the Democrtie Club of

5th Precinct, 4th District, will be heldat the residence of Col. Chas. J. Mc-

Carthy, cor. of Piikoi and Kinau Sts.,this Thursday evening, Aug. 18, 1910,at 7:30 o'eloek. Nominations for dele-gates to the Territorial and CountyConventions.

J. W. ASCII,8745 Secretary.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Oahu Railway and Land Company.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Oahu Railway and Land Com-pany has been called for Friday, August19th, A. D. 1910, in pursuance of anorder of the directors, and will be heldat the office of the B. F. DillinghamCo., Ltd., Stangenwald Building, Hono-lulu, at 2 o'clock p. m. on that date.

The stock books of the company willbe elosed to transfers from August 12thto 19th, both dates inclusive.

A. W. VAN VALKENBURG,Secretary Oahu Railway and Land Co.

Honolulu, August 12, 1910. 8741

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Charles W. Gray.

The undersigned, having been appoint-ed administrator with will annexed ofthe Estate of Charles W. Gray (formerlyof Honolulu), late of San Francisco,California, deceased, hereby gives noticeto all persons having claims against thesaid estate to present the same to theundersigned at his office, Judd Building,Honolulu, within six months from dateof publication of this notice or theywill be forever barred.

WILLIAM O. SMITH,Administrator, Will Annexed, Estate

Charles Wr. Gray. Deceased.Honolulu, July "20, 1910.Smith, Warren & Hemenway, attor-nev- s

for Administrator."8721 July 21, 28, Aug. 4, 11, 18

PROPOSALS FOR FRF.SH PANI-CU-

GRASS Honolulu, H. T., Aug.35, 1910. Sealed proposals, in triplicate,will be received here until 10 a. m.,August 25, 1910. and then open-

ed, for furnishing 100,000 lbs.fresh panicum gras at Quarter-master's corral, Honolulu, H. T. De-

liveries to commence September 1, 1910,and continue as required until June 30,1911. Further information on applica-tion to the undersigned. M. N. Falls,Capt. and Quartcrmabter, U. S. A., DepotQuartermaster.

S742 Aug 15, 16, 17, 18, 24

WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO

Their Unceasing Work Keeps UsStrong and Healthy.

All the blood in ttie oody passesthrough the kidneys once every threeminutes. The kidneys filter the blood.They work night and day. Whenhealthy they remove about 500 grainsof impure matter daily, when un-

healthy some part of this impure mat-ter is left in the blood. This bringson many diseases and symptoms painin the back, headache, nervousness,hot, dry skin, rheumatism, gout, gravel,disorders of the eyesight and hearing,dizziness, irregular heart, debility,drowsiness, dropsy, deposits in theurine, etc. But if you keep the filtersright you will have no trouble withyour kidneys.

James C. L. Aimstrong, NuuamiValley, Honolulu, Hawaii, gays: "Iwas a sufferer from kidney trouble forthree years and Doan 's Backache Kid-ney Pills completely cured me. I havehad no return of the complaint duringthe past year. I can not recommendthis remedy too highly."

Dean's Backache Kidney Pills aresold by all druggists and storekeepersat 50 cents per box (six boxes $2.50)or will be maied on receipt of price bythe Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu, whole-sale agents for the Hawaiian Island?.

Remember the name, Doan's, andtake no substitute.

No. 176.TERRITORY OF HAWAII. COURT

OF LAND REGISTRATION.

TEKRITOEY OF HAWAII TO CHAS.KEAWE; OAHU CEMETERY AS-SOCIATION (J. E. Gait, Secretaryand Treasurer); J. LAWRENCE P.ROBINSON; DAVIID KE; THETERRITORY OF HAWAII, by Alex-ander Lindsay, Jr., as Attorney-General- ,

and by Marston, Campbell, asSuperintendent of Public Works; M.P. ROBINSON; MAEY E. FOSTEE;VICTORIA WARD; BATHSHEBAM. ALLEN; MATILDA A. "FOSTER(care of M. P. Robinson); ANNIEJAEGER; LUCY McWAYNE (careof Bathsheba M. Allen); CHAR-LOTTE VON HASSLOCHER (careof Bathsheba M. Allen); REBECCAHOUGHTAILING (care of M. P.Robinson, Attorney in Fact); CITYAND COUNTY OF HONOLULU, byJoseph J. Fern, as Mayor and Presi-dent of the Board of Supervisors;and to all whom it may concern:Whereas, A petition has been pre-

sented to said Court by CRISTELBOLTE to register and confirm his titlein the following-describe- d land:

A certain parcel of land situate inI Palikea, Nuuanu Valley, in the Cityi and County of Honolulu and the Territory of Hawaii, and particularly de-scribed as follows:

Lot 1. Beginning at an iron pin onfence line being the east corner ofthis piece, on the northwest side of

I road, the coordinates of said point re- -

lerred. to a government survey monu-ment at the west corner of Judd andNuuanu streets (on 20-f- t. offsets tothe new southwest and northwest linesof these streets), beinj 1381.8 feetnorth and 143.1 feet east, and runningby true azimuths:

1. 44 10' 144.2 feet along the northwest side of road to the west cor-ner of large rock;

2. 13S 40' 65.0 feet along Land CourtCertificate No. 54 to an iron pin;

3. 145 18' 26.5 feet along Land CourtCertificate No. 54;

4. 120 30' 100.0 feet along LandCourt Certificate No. 54;

5. 120 30' 5.5 feet along government ;

6. 210 00' 53.9 feet along government to an iron pin ;

7. 139 15' 12.5 feet along government to an iron pin on south-east bank of auwai;

S. 197 55' 43.6 feet along southeastbank of auwai to iron pin;

9. 299 13' 90.3 feet along fencealong L. C. A. 70S to Lahainato iron pin;

10. 298 15' 157.1 feet along fencealong Ij. j. a. i OS to Lahaina topoint of beginning;

Area. 24427.0 square feet.Lot 2. Beginning at an iron pin on

fence line, being the north corner ofthis piece, on the northwest side ofroad, the coordinates of said point re-- :

ferred to a government survey monument at the west corner of Judd andNuuanu streets (on 20 ft. offsets to thenew southwest and northwest lines ofthese streets), being 13f1.8 feet northand 143.1 feet east and running by trueazimuths:1. 29s J 15' 10.2 feet across road to

old 4- on stone, in the northwestface of wall;

2. 41" 10' 147.2 feet along northwestlace ot wail, along Grant 703 toK. C. J anion to --f on stone inwall;

3. 129 05' 15.7 feet across road toj the west corner of large roek;

4. 224 10' 144.2 feet along the north-west side of road to point of be-ginning.

Area, 2279.0 square feet.And being the same shown on Map

and by description made by Geo. F.Wright, Surveyor, April 15, 1910.

And being Apana 3 of Roval Patent(Grant)' No. 2597 to Waiaha.

You are hereby cited to appear atthe Court of Land Registration, to beheld at the City and County of Ho-nolulu on the 2d day of September A.1). 1910, at ten o'clock in the fore-noon, to show cause if anv you havewhy the prayer of said petition should'not be granted. And unless you appearat saiil Court at the time "and placeaforesaid your default will be recordedand the said petition, will be taken asconfessed, and you will be foreverbarred from contesting said petition orany decree entered thereon.

Witness the Honorable W. J. Robin-son. Judge of said Court, this 10th dav

f August, iii the year nint.t--?c- hun-dred and ten.

Attest with Seal of said Court- -

tSeal) M. T. S1MOXTON,Registrar.

S739 Aug. 11. F, 25, Sept. 1

K00LAU RAILWAY TIME TABLE

DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY.SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS

Leave Kahana for Punaluu,Hauula, Laie, Kahuku anday Stations at

Arrive Kahuku at 0 PMReturning:LeaA-- e Kahuku for Laie, Hau-"l- a,

Puualuu, Kahana andWay Stations atArrive Kahana at oijispVSATURDAY, SUNDAY

AND HOLIDAYSArrive Kahuku at 11-5- 8 AMLeave Kahana for Punaluu,Hauula, Laie, Kahuku andWay Stations at HrOOAiM.

1:30 P.M.15 P MLeave Kahuku for Laie, nau- - ".'

"la, Pnnalnn, Kahana andway Stations at 12:35P.M.' 3:00 P.M..,,nc,'n'1' are made at Kahuku

rAin V etTR- - & L- - Co-'-

9 9:15 a. mt" rm JJ?01"1" anfl the 2:20 p.

7:30 p.nm Ch arrh'eS iD the cify

T T nntriTv TANTTARY, 1. 1909.I S. POLLISTHR,Superintendent. G.P.&P.A.,

SystematiaerNotary Public Ue)tfgAgent Grant Mpw .Hawaiian Interpreter ,

Office: Judiciary Bid

to 4 p. m.

THJ6 PACIFIO COMMEKCLrtJL AD VXIiTISER, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1910.

v lg IIes, and, after

HEH MECK MARINE REPORT. RATES PER $1,000.00:Age 21 $11.38

I wore K..t offer

a re i.ow e i: ro'.nr.'l ' ii

win i::v! :':m. i.,r vi

s m: Honolulu, they- the American main-- 'st.-te- for easier

'Mi ! e ol tainetl. Thev': lind any superiorThev hillo in a t., ., t JBy Merchants' Exchange

25IE IU rUlitb

These quotations are specimens; all

ages at proportionate rates. See us forfull particulars about this new policy.

TRENT TRUST CO., LTD.

11.8212.5913.6515.2?17.59

ai:y ..Hue leantiCd! i - 1Lev have thei ?"'rmt in t! c'r 'units. ;t few dollars;n tr.-'i- r tears and a rei4lno.a .

30354045

Wednesday, August 17.an Francisco Arrived, Aug. 17, 1

a. m., ,s. K Lurline, hence Aug. 9.an Francisco Sailed. Aug. 17, S. S.

Santa IUta, for Honolulu.

P MARINE TIDINGS.By Kahuku Wireless.

Splits Lengthwise ,r.,i;,; here.' somegarkeniine ,r tri-- m may be turning to Ha- -

j CarqO SplilS Out j wa- asking frr plantation work,UtWIand I'1 the case with immigrants ofin Reet Pocket. r :i- -r t:.:...na;:c...

Mongolia D- -e Today.

,. ,! ''' irk Mai! s-- Mongolia is due

..:tf wirea'tute ner coal ,

sjiit IiU ' '. 7 , I!!'Ili!I!i-- ' I w.an Francisco, toinapot on me red an., sP:n- - K

0;lt for ?he 0lifnt at fiye! 1 ' for the wasu ashore, tne .

wmeoi-'- t atteiuoon. At cart : tne -- rat liner are

Jof tne " !" iiunir-.- i or nine travelers of a partv

Cut this Coupon out and Mail to us:TRENT TRUST CO., LTD., Superintendent,

The Mutual Life Ins. Co. of New York,Honolulu, Hawaii.

Gentlemen:

Without obligating myself to take a policy, I would like information as to yournew contract and the rates for same.

Name

Address

I was born on the day of ,18

)ast d'ooniposing on uaiM.-v.-,

-- Known as tne Examiner tour, being an

(Wednesday, August 17. S p.m.)MONGOLIA Will arrive oft' port

from San Francisco at 7:30 this morn-- "

ig- -

MAKl'R.V 521 miles from Honolulu.Weather line.

ZKALAXDIA 2(m miles from Hono-lulu.

WJLHKLMIXA 126 miles from Ho-

nolulu. Light winds; sea smooth.

ana tne nuu neepreen

d main gone, herj? n n!. iier iu"

held

enterprise potten np by the Los An-geles Exit miner. The Mongolia bringsseveral days' mail and has S20 tons offreight for Hocdau.

Official Change Made.An official cirevdar of the department

an PeDts a que0r si'eetr,oie'

Twrte Port shrouds, which are as' which the:i;n ctrins. upon

and at whieti tne big stickf. w?h every wallow of the broken Ot COHl'IH and labor, lighthouse es- - r. j tablisLnteiit. dated from the office of

NEXT MAILS.

Coast, Orient and Colonial. JTuerted tv ivrecKer-- . an;. rv 'vv ! inspector. :i'Tn (i.stri.t. Honolulu. An- -

seekers the remain- - oi me, .

.Bnos;tJ Kt .,, anno-.m-.-- the change in desig- -

each, or i vi..-- ..n i.nv n nil? iia- -

shutter along ttie( she snap; iiftnct, as 1. lions:,i .r.nMMl !1 HMWS1- -

. few SljJUlseeis I with authority fromCanoes about the Voor

than (r,ai.n;;;t o enioreexat mhore there ts on

Mails are due from the followingpoints as follows:San Francisco Per Mongolia, today.Yokohama Per Xippon Maru, Aug. 20.Australia Per Marama, Sept. 13.Victoria Per Makura, Aug. 19.

mm crce and labor,the offices of the

Important Improvements in

1911r.. fahw crew are waiting forTHIS WONDERFUL NEW CADILLAC WAS NOT

POSSIBLE 12 MONTHS AGO

assistant to thhouse district. '

mint, t't'overrv.

ngiceer, 12th light-etht- r

with all erjuip-wer- e

transferredHeiga,

s.aafewofthelor! Mails will depart for the following CADILLAC "ThirtyHifciviBg it W Aiiu.ut. IXIto and placed jader the charge of thniyuuuvjia legal -- .': points as follows:

Yokohama Per Mongolia, Aug. 18. INCREASED POWER.Cvliuder bore increased from 4Vancouver Per Zealandia, Aug. 16.

Sydney Per Makura, Aug. 19. inches to 41'. inches. This, with

jo what can he done m asii.tant 12th lighthouse dis-toi- n

for them tne money that is tneir 0a t)e sflJri (1?,te thp iightUouseami I there I

vessel is wreckedThe listl.icts o tI:e rt!;t,,i states weregnosbip to attach, and the imtis-- roarrang, and hereafter the twelfthwnssl sees hut little encouragement as j hrl,ouse sn'odistrict will be known asfypavis concerned. ! tlie nineteenth lighthouse district, eom- -

Ti Belga is going to pieces off ai- - j r,rjs;ES, the Hawaiian Islands and other

more efficient carbureter, (SpecialSchebler) which is water-jackete-

effects a material increase in power.Piston stroke, il inches.tiii and the crew will soon te scat-- 1 American Facitie islands. All commu-....- j

,n nttipr shins all over the world. r;ieations. official and otheiwise. should

PORT OF HONOLULU.

ARRIVED.Wednesday, August 17, 1910.

Str. Claudine, from Maui and Hawaiiports, 5:15 a. m.

The four cylinders are cast singly, with copper jackets applied, re-

taining the exclusive Cadillac fea,Vain Miller, salvage king, has madejs' the masts which have gone over-Sr-

and the James Makee will prob--

tow them ashore in a day or so.tures throughout. Horsepower, A.

fi mav also patner in a cousmciaujc ,

esrant of seven-inc- h cable. I

ill along' the beach pieces of wreck-li- t

are being washed up which may be ,

L. A. M. rating, 32.4.INCREASED COMFORT.

Wheelbase increased from 110 to11 G inches, making the car ridemore easily than ever.

IMPROVED APPEARANCE.Double drop frame, drop,

which makes car set lower, and thiswith the larger hood and jnoreroomy tonneau greatly improves theappearance.

LARGE RADIATOR.The radiator is larger, henee has

Str. Y. G. Hall, from Kauai ports,5 a. m.

DEPARTED.M. X". S. S. Wilhelmina, for San Fran-

cisco, 10 a. m.S. S. Zealandia. for Vancouver

and Victoria, 2 a. m.DUE TODAY.

M. X". S. S. Xevadan, from San Fran-cisco.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per str. Claudine", from Maui and Ha-waii ports, August 17. W. J. Dyer. C.S. Bradt, E. F. Madison, Mrs. Xichol-son- .

Miss S. Akeo, duo. Anin, Mrs.Ahren, Mrs. A. Combs. Mrs. Sylva, D.F. Fleming, C. Copp Jr., Miss S. Copp,Miss V. Copp, Miss Baleoin. MissWrenck, Miss GUiiiand. Bro. Bernard,Bro Hubert, Bio. George. M. Urate,

be addressed to the inspector of thelftth liglithous-- distiiet. room 311, lie-t'andie-

building. Honolulu, T. IT.V. . HOUSTOX.

Lieut. Commander, IT. S. N., inspec-tor of the U'tb Lighthouse District.

Cruisers Ac cut to Sail.

The TJ. S. crr.'seis Albany an.l Buf-

falo are expected to leave at the endof the week for the Orient. The' for.mer joins the third squadron of theFacific fleet and the Jarter goes to Ma-

nila after discharging stores at Guam.From the has been dischargeda considerable e umber of five-inc-

h

shells for storage at IV it Armstrong,near the harbor's entiance, the first.shells to be landed at the prospectivebattery.

Wilhelmina fcr Coast.

Shortly after tea o'clcek yesterdaymorning Mat son's S. Wilhelmina g-- t

awav ror San Francisco with 104 firstcabin and S2 steerage passengers. The

riizcdfor firewood ny tnose spriguujearagh to bring it in.

Bnssians to the Coast.

yearly eighty recently arrived Kus-iia- n

immigrants left in the steerage of

tieMatson S. S. Wilhelmina yesterdayloraing for San Francisco, desiring towisetrate still farther into the opportu-

nities of the United States. Martvdf tiiem are of the number who refusedtop to work on the plantations uponiniTaUere for the reason that they

greater cooling capacity. This isnotwithstanding the fact that theCadillac was never deficient in that

changeability insures, inturn, an absolutely perfectalignment. It reduces fric-

tion to an infinitesimal mini-

mum, augmenting every par-ticle of power generated bythe engine.

This principle implies avery large production withits consequent economy.

But it also implies a pains-taking exactness which mustbe exercised every hour ofevery working day in theyear by every branch of ahighly skilled organization.

We know that this carcould not have been evolvedexcept by the long and ard-

uous process which has beenpursued in the Cadillac plantfor the past ten years.

We know that it can notbe excelled in scientificstandardization until it is ex-

celled by a manufacturingorganization which has par-alleled and surpassed tnisCadillac experience.

For the ensuing twelvemonths (as for the past 24)the fullest capacity of thenoblest motor equipment ex-

tant will be taxed to satisfythe normal Cadillac demand.

Please te with yourCadillac representative bythe earliest possible

Our conviction is that thislarger, more powerful andmore luxurious Cadillac is

the finest specimen of close

and scientific measurment,which the manufacture ofmotor cars has yet devel-

oped.Manufacturing plants are

strangely like men stillmore strangely like the menwho operate them.

Abraham Lincoln, justelected to Congress, couldnot will himself to be theAbraham Lincoln of lateryears.

He had to grow to great-ness, through - the painfuland wearisome pursuit of a

. principle.This new Cadillac for 1911

is not a mere insensate pieceof steel and wood and iron.

It is the embodiment andthe expression of ananufac-turin- g

principle to which theCadillac Company commit-

ted itself more than ten yearsago.

The Cadillac principle,faithfully followed all theseyears, is this that any oneof ten thousand or moreCarillacs should be inter-changeable in its parts withany other Cadillac of the

respect.TIMKEN AXLE.

Full floating tvpe Timken rollerbearing rear axle. This is the sameaxle as used on a number of AmerUXAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED

A. Borba. M. S. de P.mte, H. M.Mb ica's highest priced ears.LARGER BRAKE DRUMS.STATES WluAXti-tii- t. CUtiiAU.

ijMkh, Wednesday, August 17, 1910. ( lark. Rev. E. B. Turner, Mis E. Lloyd,T. Oda, Mrs. Lvons. E. A. Strout, Miss

IWINJDs SIHjSKMO. freight included ot,l) tens of sugar,11,000 cases of pineapjbs, 2"00 bagsof rice, 30" bunches of bananas, hidesand rniseeilan v. She will reach San

3 Eo

? i

5 i 7'71 2.

K. Kingsbury, W. M. Roberts, P. S'.

Bancroft. A. I). Baldwin, Mrs. Baldwin,S. F. Ciullingworth, Mrs. Chillingworth, j

Miss K. K el ley. A. Cross. Mrs. Gross,A. Abreu, Mbs K. Cornwell. .f. Marti- -

neti, Mrs. A. Clark. M. Dreier, A. X'.naseliJeii, A. Sehulmann. j

Departed.Per S. S. Wilhelmina. for San Fran- -

Francisco not Tuesday morning.

Shipping Notes.

S. S. Xii'hau sailed for Hawaii portsat 3:20 p. m. yesterday.

73 j

74I

ciseo. August 17. Dr. Harry E. Aider-- !

for Canadianme am AIvs ITfirrv V. hleron. Mrs. L.,rnol1 infant and maid. L. Arnold,betore davugst

S. S. Claudine arrived yesterday :

Mis, L. Arnold. W. A. Ba'ley. A. S.uuining from Hawaii and Mani ports. '

Baker. Miss E. Ball. A". T. Baldwin,Having dScbar-- d, o'A at Kaanapali, Mr. A. D. Baldwin. W. II. Baugh, Mrs.

he s Bose-M-an- left last Monday F. P. Bertschy. Mis L. Berfschy. G.;.'.ior ,.'.:';. "

.W. Burdick, A. W. Cfwston. Mrs. Mary

KO iS.Si 67 72 to

1 '8 96. it 71 i 7,i

BB 129.9s! S3 72 7s

IB sS 72 isISM H.K H 73 78

UK p. 73 7,' 29i3 si

'

73 --lS

W 74 73

lM:K.0l!54 72 7S

Jt.cii: 2 7C 76

ill M 75

68

73

67

68

73

6

8fl

.fCi

.is!

.r ft;

T

0i;

Tl

.el

.05

SE

SE

KB

NB

SE

E

SE

SE

SH

SE

The Freu.-- bark Jtan Baptistc, now ; ' "

a' V Tr'

said to have

Larger brake drums giving great-ly increased eiiieieiicy. Contractingand expanding double acting brakes,both equalized.

TWO IGNITION SYSTEMS.Two complete and independent

Ignition systems, eaeb ' with, its ownset of spark plugs. The two igni-tion systems consist of Bosch hightension magneto and the new andimproved Delco system with singleunit coil, high tension distributorand controlling relay. Either sys-

tem alone is .efficient for operatingthe car.

ENCLOSED WIRING.All electrical wiring enclosed in

copper tubes.COPPER MAND70LDS.

Copper manifolds ' are used forwater inlets and outlets in the cir-

culating svstem.LUBRICATION.

Automatic splash, Cadillac exclu-

sive system.TRANSMISSION.

Three speed selective type slid-ing gear.

DRIVE.Direct shaft with two universal

joints running in oil bath.TIRES.

r.4iueh by 4. inch.SPRINGS.

Semi-ellipti- c front, three-quarte- r

platform rear.REMOVABLE sCLUTCH.

Clutch may be removed in a veryfew minutes without disturbing

in port from EuiC i Davidson. Mrs. C. II Davidson. Miss: Mar Dee. Miss X"ira Dee. Miss M. deload wheat on theiartera csecure

Cou-- t for the return to the old world. same type. Cadillac inter- -Bretteville, C. A. De Cew, Mrs. C. A.John Oliwr, conn In ably Known in T)( y Falconer. Mr. J. K.

IIcuolulu. 's in pri-o- n at Suva, and 1 Forbes. C. K. Frazier, Miss Cora Free-ha- s

I'reatlv gtatiticd the local police m.nu p j Fullnway. Geo. Galbraith.Jj. A. Geraldson, jby not -- lowing up hue in the S. S. Miss M. Calbraitii. Di

Ze ilandla, a t which hatl been w. M. Grant, J. W Grigsby. J. X.Gibb. Mrs. IT. TJ. TIertel. Mi A. Her- -

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director.

HETEOiCXiOQICAIi RECORD.ed Every Sunday Morning bv the

weal Office, U. S. Weather Bureau.

PRICE $1700 r. O. B. DETROITTOURING CAR, DEMI-T0NNEA- U AND ROADSTER

(Coupe $2250. Limousine $3000)PRICES INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING EQUIPMENT Bosch magneto and

Delco system, one pair gas lamps and generator, one pair side oil lampsand tail lamp, one horn and set of tools, pump and repair kit for tires,

e season and trip Standard speedometer, robe rail, full foot railin tonneau and half foot rail in front, tire holders.

CADILLAC MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT, MICHIGAN.LICENSED UNDER SELDEN PATENT.

feared.Among the iusha1 per S. Wil-hehniu- a

the ..'her day was one LeonGarner, who had worked his way fromSan Francisco. lie exrects to eon-t:'ir- "

a :(iu:tiey ai- otul the world, go- -

tel. J. C. Hirchman, Mr. J. C. Hitch- - j

man. W. F. Horner. A, TTurtt. Mrs. A. j

llurtt and infant. .To. Hiifchirson. Mrs. j

Jos. Hutchinson. Mis K. Hutchinson, j

Thos, B. Hvntt, Mrs. Tho. K.. Tlvat t.WINDTHERM, Miss TT. Hvatf, E.Miss A. Hvathopesin' next to Aiiftr.iii-- wh re h

i,tn engage in a 'ous n. - u

5 6 2 rs which lie fol-th- e

States, selling,wod large

Hvntt. Mrs. H. W. Hyman, TI. IT. Hy- -

man. Mr'. M. S. .Tnc.iison. J. K. .Taj-- -j

ret t. Mi s E. Kaser. S. C. Kennedy,Mrs. J. A. Kennedy. Miss Jessie Ken- -

node, L. K. Lanier.' Mrs. Alex Lindsayand child. Mrs. David L'ft- Mrs. L.G. Marshall. Mi- - Lonie Mc'aVthy. E. i

M

X"vpsv meiiic.ae. He s u i.ihuiu u.

and iand.-- In New York live years ago,The von Hamm-Youn- g Co., Ltd., AgentswTiee nn v:ni' i

ha rul v wio Tl other members.tp.f it ;invt hini? h.t cat:!.I2 M

,H.(4 hi

'4 .In .i 4 SB71 T W fi N K

72 1 74 4 SE Jped-liic- CIS leineiiics.i.e was EOTT ii ;;! r- - .w n.i 4 ne

... Ofi l a itil H N EPALI RUNAWAY

-J--JlP5

H 7 72 4 07 4 7 SE"

7litis .

0Sf,4. HAD SERIOUS ENDINGiKeti8'7 meter reading are eor"ttro temperature, instrumentalU im , local Kravity n.d reducediiV. i . Avera?e cloudiness stated

VESSELS IN FORT.(Army and Navy.)

Thetis, U. S. Ii. C, Cochrane.Kukui. V. S. L. II. T., Kenper.Mbnnv, V. S. Cruiser. Williams,hiiffa !',' TT. S. tracspcrt. Stone.

(Merchant Vessels.)Concord, Am. scbr., Laysan Island,

Aug. 5.

Fred J. Wood, Am. fclr., Grays Har-

bor. Aug. 6.Hilonian. Am. cs.. Seattle, Aug. 16.

IT. Mil'er. J. F. Morgan. J. D.K. '. Meb'ae. W. '. Muore.

'Miss Josephine Pratt. Dr. J. S. B.Pratt. L. G. T;ie!iardsr,n. Mrs. L. G.Iiiehardson. Mi '. Riehardson. MissD. b'ichar.lson. W. ST. Roberts. Miss A.Tfnberton. Mi-- s Ella Ji. Roll, Miss VidaBoss. Mrs. Scott. W. F. Schrod-er, Mrs. W. F. Schroder. Miiss MarySexton. H. M. Shreve. Mrs. Tr. yr.

Shreve. B. D. Stanley. Mrs. M. Stone.K. D. TeniH'v. Dr. J. X". Vronm. Catd.L. T. Ward.'R. W. Wilbur. Mrs. R. W.

'

Wilbur. TT. A. Wilder. Geo. WilJfoug.Miss Irene Young. Mr- -. W. B. Berlin,A. W. E. Thumps.,!). M. ". Yonld.

Booked to Depart.per O. S. S. Sierra, for San Francisco,

A runaway down the Pali road nearlyproved fatal yesterday to Edward Hale- -

t--: akala. a Hawaiian about fort-fiv- e years10.butof age. He escaped with his bf

rds whole chest was broken in.boiiT. sc riociiy in miiei per

ending at 8 p. m. Velocity ofL,

ls Prevailing direction during 24WM. B. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

He was picked up at the foot of the j

great cliff by the police auto shortlyafterwards and rushed to the Queen's'

Jean Baptist?, Fr. t.K., wn , ug. x.

Mary Wir.kleman. Am. bkt.. Aug.n.Mexican, Am. s.s.. Seattle, Aug.

Tr'uiMt m. schr., San Francisco,

IT IS FOR RENT

If you have a room to rent, tell the

public through the "Want Ads", in the

Advertiser. Two lines, ten cents for aday may bring -- more pin' money than you

have had lately. Write your ad nowwhile it's on your mind.

ES. 8 UN AND MOON. J. Lvnrh. Mr. and Mrs. j Hospital where he is being treated. His-- WAugustlt;. mm All' 'lllfl Mis .T r.'- - ,! t C ll i O .Aug. 3.

Flaurence Ward. Am. fvi.r., Mr an,, Mrs. (;. Miss Avers,Is., Aug. 11. Miss Kelliam. Mr. and Mr-- . F. L. Hill.

Daninark. Dan. bu.. Lett a, Aug. i. ; fiss x. B. Winston, Mrs. W. F. Lucas.

; 3 i t j

X x J J j 5 ,;a' T ' f ' T a!

The late John Hf ocng1

les.o the i ts. P. X. Ward. Miss B. Ward. Miss' '

; i P.rv:fn. Miss M. F. Ell;. Miss O. Burr,VaVf r t e: ,' Atte... P. C. Tones. E. O. Falkner,

Mi c,i Doc-

St-i- s

0 .ts well-know- a nth1 4 .33 S.46 5.S8.'Piitive umger.'"apt a in Maris.F", un 1.9 0.17, atniiuntitig to a

British Jearne-- . He has been known

injuries are not necessarily fatal unlesshe has been injured internally furtherthan is now known.

He had-- just commenced the descentof the winding road when his mule be-

came restless and finally started tobalk. Fearing to fall over the cliff,

which meant certain death for him, ITa-leaka-

turned sharply to the right andinto the cliff that rose above.

His brother was iu the bed of the'wagon, trying to force the brake down,when the wagon struck the eiiff and

bounced off the seat. The next

tor and Mrs. Tn galls. R. Thurston.Doctor andStreet, onf. .lan es

, f ft, i B. H. Band, O. V.". ' 'manto stand indrawing room lay. at Tte ee ul ....

;.

I" i . f t p : - Miss M. Shaw. Mrs. J. S.Kaawe. J. Kamakau. A. J.-- i i,I IMScurb, and with he tun o

5.27 rJ t- 5.40 6.i6 1.42

3.1s' 9 3l'5.4o'.2S 2i

7.t 5.40 6 24 3.91

10.14 5.41 tl 24

h. 42 f ,3s 5.41 6.28 RiseB 2 11 02 5 41 v'2 7.37

Bishi'tp. (i I ..... .il9iS-C6-

; 2,l' 2 4, d'?'P'"li ,n?i tne nmit- - i'i" Mr. and Mrs. L. TT. Gary.which he urwea nerof the '

, . it i ..- - i ' . Makaena. C. P. Kaldaub the irnt' 2 o 3 'ii ikoa. E, Kaai.A. Balbm. Mr., hv ns lit' WI'SI IM" "flunk. ... . - t ir Miss X. Match, MrUKl.S 4

-from iV.ir stations. a- -02 1 i Mrs. O. ''. Scott. Miss A. X'ewintla ruliaiorm i ; : pro- -act with mu eh op witz. D Yard- - ithe tmi. TT. l Hill. C. F.npnr: vingin.

.1,i ngiiag C. H. Lieppern.ibont V kabului and Hil occuruae bour earlier than at Hono- -

10 ahiMlan 18tandar'1 time ' 10 hour8

moment the animal started to rushdown the road and both wheels passedover the prostrate man, breaking allthe libs on one side of his body.

The wagon was broken to bits andspokes and rims are scattered down tothe foot of the cliff. The auto wascuit on another case but was dispatched

TRANSPORT SERVICE.Dix, ar. Hon., August 10.Logan, ar. S. F. from Hon.. Aug. 12.Sheridan, from Hon. for Manila, Aug.

1 t,I Sherman, ar. Manila from Hon., Aug. 3.

erPILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.

FAZO OIXTMEXT is guaranteedof Itching, Blind,caseto cure any

Protruding Tiles in 6 toBleeding or

wiBi, v.I . t6an Greenwich timePe4 an -

the meridian of 157 de- -

funded. Made ly14 days or money rt

, ,,"utM- - time whittleM QrWni P- - m- - which is the same

5a 0 hours 0 minnte. SunWhole gT tr f0T lofal timp for -

Brown & j at onc.es upon its return, earning thirtydendid bo.n;, . Phone S8.HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.I'ARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis lOOO s

Lv.m Co lobars during the day towards its Keep.Until we move only.1 U. S. of A.

AUGUST 18, 1910.THURSDAY,THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ..DVEETISE, HONOLULU,8

Fraternal Meetings Jas. F. Morgan Audit CompaqArmy and

Navy NewsS10CKS. BONDS AND REA

Washington will be detached from thePacific fleet at Valparaiso and will pro-

ceed to Hampton Reads, via the Straitof Magelli. The Glacier will accom-pany T no Vision as far as Cinmbote.

The itinerary f t:ie cruise ot the At-

lantic battleship fleet to Europeanpo.ts this fall has been announced atthe war department.

The sixteen battleships of the fleetwill leave their respective home uayyyards about .November 1, and mobilizelit a convenient point in midocean fromwhich, the ciuise will be begun. Thefleet will cruise until it becomes neces-

sary for the divisions to separate tovisit the various ports included in theitinerary.

The policy of the navy department isto divide the fleet into divisions inorder to afford division commanders asmuch experience in handling their ves- -

NEW ORPHEUM(Phone 660.)

TONIGHT. TONIGHT.High-Clas- s Vaudeville of Nine Numbers

anilCASINO MUSICAL COMEDY CO.

In Another Scream.

"The Schemers", MATINEE SATURDAY.

Reserved Seats 25cEUNYEA and GIDEON

MAUDE ROCKWELLEDITH CANTTELD

CARLTON CHASEHARRY GARRITY

HARRY STUARTLAUREL ATKINS

OLGA STECHFRANK BLAIR

THE CASINO FOUR:VTLMA STECH

GLADYS CLIFTONETHEL HAINES

RITA ABBOT

AN ORCHESTRA SEAT FOR 25c.PRICES:

15c 25c 50c

NOVELTY THEATRE

Cor. Nuuanu and Pauani Sts.

oi HawaiiP.O. Box 646. 324 84Telephone 708.

Conducts all classesand Investigations, furnSReports on all kirfc"v2,l

"' w' mwork.Suggestions given for .i

work. All business confide

AUGUSTVictor Records

NOW ON SALE

-- BERGSTROM MUSIC CO.

Catfon, Neill & Cupoy, jjuiAthBS AND MACHCO

Second and South Sti., KakufcBoilers retubed with

steel tubes. General g'ROMAN fit FRIETA5

HAT COMPAXT.

OPP. CLUB 8TABJJB,

Felt and Straw Hats

PanamasThe Star Dyeing and Cleaning Jb

221 Beretania street, near Alik

Telephone 182.

MAKAI SIDE OP STEEETNo connection with the place aerontkt

street

MISS KELLY

MANICUREHAIEDRESSING. SHAMPOOINfl,

No. 200 Boston Building.

B R E AD

All varieties of Fresh BredcJPlain Crackers manutotnJdaily at our Bakery, 11 34 toanu street.

Patrons and interested pr&tarc cordially invited to dl gjwitness the process of nurfture from the opening i tlacks of flour to the packedtht manufactured product

cases, tins and cartons.

Love's Bakery1134 Nuuanu Strett

Dondero & Lansing

For Real Estate.

83 Merchant St

THE EAGLE

nT f A TTTft TtffPI Tt an JVlirifl IAilU1, Will

PRESSING W0IH

FORT AND KUKUI STREETS.

An Electric Door Bell

Is good compacy.

UNION ELECTRIC CO.

Harrison Bldg., Beretania St

For Sale

One of the most beautiful homes ib

Manoa Vallev. Contains three W

airy bedrooms, den, dining-roon- , p

lor and roomy kitchen.

Has gas and electric lightswater heater. Rooms mosquito prw

Sanitary plumbing throughout

Dwelling is in large lot j J2mands both marine and unobstnew

view of the mountains from ltteieposition.

Grounds planted in ornamental

and fruit trees. Servants' bouieMJchicken yards at an agreeable w"from the dwelling.

Lot faces a well-buil- t

street and is within short Mcar line. This is one of the bo .sirable homes in the val ey ana

fho nfforincs in Teal eStStO w

the last twelve montns.

For particulars applf t

l Wflteooose MftFort and Merchant Sta.

In beautiful Jewelry bit

BO.A Smit

Hotel St. bet. Maunakea

l . o. r.tftU rr irit ud third Md.y of tb

dtiU, t T:0 . k.. ia Odd Fallows' HtMPert SlTMi. Titltlxa brath.rt cordi.nj U

J. A. LYLE, C. P.L. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe.

SXCXLU02 LODGrB KO. I, X. O. O. 7.iifta STy TdT .v.ninj, at 7:0. in

044 laUawa' Hall, Fort Street. Viaitiageicara er4iaU tnrit.d to attend.

K C. HOPPER, N. G.

LLU PIERRE. Sec'y.

KAMMQTT HO S, I. O. O. t.Mata Tarr Msad.y nine, at 7:80, i

04i fallows' Hall, rort Bvreet. Viaitiaitraltaia MrAi&Hr inritad to attand.

HUGH E. MeCOY, N. G.1. B. HENDRY. Bic'j.

VA017I0 1A IX)DOS MO. J,X. O. O. T.

Kmm rrary aaod and fourth Tharaday,at T:I0 9- - --. Odd Fallowa' Hall. TiaitiogKcJuXak ar cordially inrited to attend.

MARION FAUTH, N. G.ALICE NICHOLSON, Secy.

OUTl UAJTOX UBSXAX LODQ1 MO. t,x. o. o. r.

VmI aarary traf and third Thoraday. atT:0 B. m is Odd Fallowa' HalL VisitingItaaakaaa ar erdial)y invitad to attend

MARGARET SIMON TON, N. G.8ALLIE L. WILLIAMS, Sec'y.

OOBAJTIO LOOM HO. 171, T. ft A. M.Mmu aa the laat Monday of eaco

oath, at Ifaaanio Temple, at 7:80 p.m. Viaitinc brethran are cordially inritod M attaad.

J. A. PALMER, W. M.W. M. CrOITZ, Secy.

LMAMI eXAPTHB HO. t, O. B. I.Meata arary third Monday of earn

eMth, 7:80 p. ra., in the IfasonioTaaipla. Viaitiag aiatera and brotharaare ardially inrited to attend.

NELLIE J. STEPHENS, W. M.ADHJUAXDB M. WEBSTER.

Secretary.

UO AXiOKA CWAPTBB HO. S, O. E. 8.A ataata at the Haaonie Temple arery

-- 44 teoend gatnrday f each month, atyK T :80 p. m. Visiting aiatera andera are cordially invited t attend.CORA A- - BLAISDELL, W. M.MARGARET HOWARD, Seey.

souix oamobi ho. siio, a. o. t.Maeta erery aeond and fourth Tnea-da- y

af each month, at 7:80 p. m., isaa AnUaia HalL Vineyard street

Viaitiag bretaera cordially iarited toattaad.

N. K. tfOOPIL C. R.H. PEREIEA, F. S.

CAMOBS OIBOLB HO. 0, O. O. T.Xeata CTcry eecend and fourth Thnraday of each Month, at 7:80 p. m., iaearn Aatonia Hali, Vineyard atreet.Viaitiaa canpanioaa are cordially in-ri- f

ta attend.MRS. H. H. WILLIAMS, C. C.LOUIS A. PERRY, F. S.

COVBT LUHAXJXiO HO. f600, A. O. T., Meata arary lrit and tMrd Wednea-- tM day eyeainge af each month, at 7:80Jf p. at., ia Pythian HalL corner Fort

DTT "d Beretanfa atreet. Viaiting broth- -

1 n cordially iaTfted.

F. J. ROBELLO, C. S.AH. K-- BAT7LIA, T. 0.. W. .

BOHOLITLQ ABBIB 140, F. O. E.Meeta on aecoad and

fourth Wedneaday eren-iag- ti

f each aionth, atMalL Mr.., 1im.,uViaitiag Bagle are inrited to attend.

W. Jt. W. F.W. C. McCOT, Seey.

OAKV XK3DOB HO. 1, H-- of T.a elank. ikn (rll n : ... .Pare itout. V4.it(kfl k.v. ji.ii- -a u,iM N Mal

WM. JONES, C. C.O. HEINE, EL of R. ft S.

WCXXAM MeKDTLBT LODOB HO. 8

Maeta inrw mmhiI M.u a- -

earner Bert tenia and Fart atreet. Viaitingwhere eardially inyited te attend.H. A. TAYLOR, C. C.H. A. JACOBSON, K. R. 8.

OMOX.VXV lillOl HO. 84, A. A. of at.

Kjw Mati ea the tr.t landayI S ' I Odd Fellow'h HalL All aojouraing hreth- -

I r!f V" rdieJly inritad toattaad.YfoTN7GPrMid'nt'

FRANK C. POOR, Seey.

TBTBODOBB BOO SB VEX, TOAJOP HO. 1, S. W. V.Meet every Second and FourthSaturday ef ch month inWaerley HalL eorner Bethel andHotel atreet, at 7:80 p. m.

By arder ef the Camp Com-manda-

I. K. BBOWN,Adjutant.

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. 1. L O. S. M.Meet every lrt and thirdThnriday ef each month, in K.ot P. Hall, corner Fort andBcretania atreeta. Visitingtrot.'jeri cerdia'Jy iarited toattexd.

. V. TOTI, O. ef B.A. L. EAKIN, Sachem.

HONOLULU LODGE 818,B. F. O. B.

will meet la their hall,King street, near Fort, everyFriday evening. Viaitingbrothers are cordially in-vited to attend.

JAMES D. DOUGHERTYE R

GEO. T. KLUEGEL," Secy.

HONOLULU SCOTTISH. THIITUB OXTJB.Ueet on Sad and 4th Friday in the month

at 8 o'clock, ia Booma 11 aad 12, AlexanderTeung Building.

JAB. H. FIDDES, Chief;J AS. C. MeGILL, Secy.

DAMCEH OOTJHOZL. HO. 688. T. M. I.,meets every secead aad fonrth Wednesday at7:80 o'clock p. m. ia Bt. Looia CollegeAlumni Hall (Dreier Hall), Union atreet.Viaitiag members are alway welcome.

F. D. CBEEDON, Preaident.H. T. O'iULLIVAir. Secretary.

THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.The Honolulu branch of this society

meets iu the Kilobana Art Leaguebniliiinp on Tiller street, ground floor,every Wednesdy evening at 7:30. Vis-itors are eonliallv weleomeil.

.TAS. J. Y( )UN(r President.

LOCOMOBILE

"The Best Built Car in America."S CHUMAN CARRIAGE CO., LTD.,

AGENTS.

HONOLULU SCRAP IRON CO

C. H. BROWN, Manager.

Halekauvrila Street.Highest Price Paid for Old Bras, Scrap

Iron and all Metals.Dealer in Second hand Macliinerv 'Tel. 642. P. O. Box 547.

"

TWENTIETH BACK

FROM HIKE TODAY

Fort Shatter Has Been Getting

Along With Only One

Officer.

While the second battalion of theTwentieth Infantry is hiking and camp-

ing round this island, For.t Shatter isentirely in the thrall of "one manrule," Lieut. Joseph A. Rogers beingpost commander, continual officer of thaday, commissary and quartermaster.The post, however, is not in the leastalarmed, being quite happy with Lieut-enant lingers :it the head. He has beenthe "whole thing" before this at FortShafter, during the twenty-on- e days ab-

sence of the battalion last fall, at fielddrills.

Shortly after seven o'clock on Mon-

day morning, the battalion was linedup, each company in front of its re-

spective barracks. On the arrival ofCaptain 'hapman Companies E, F, Gand If, in battalion formation, passedout of Fort Shafter for a four days'hike and field maneuvers.

The troops were in heavv marchingequipment and took one day's rations.Lieutenant MeCleary commanded Com-pany E; Lieutenant Bowen, CompanyF, with Lieutenant Pardee headingCompany If, and Lieutenant Chilton,,Company G.

After marching to "Waikiki, on Mon-day, the journey was continued on toWaimanalo plantation, where camp wasmade.

Four escort wagons of rations andcommissary stores left the Kahauikireservation Tuesday morning for thebattalion encampment. A distance oftwerty-on- e miles or more had to hecovered by the wagons before reachingthe soldier boys. It is probable theywere in time for replenishing the camplarder for luncheon.

The battalion was to engage in fieldmaneuvers and marches at the campingground on the east side of the islandyesterday, returning to Fort Shaftertodav. w

So far, only two men have been sentback from the long march, sufferingwith sore feet.

Dr. Ernest K. Johnstone, MedicalReserve Corps, of the Fort Shafter Hos-pital, accompanied the men in the field.A small section of hospital corps menwere also of the party.

Only a limited number of men areat. the post for guard duty, reports fromthere yesterday stating that retreatcertainly does look lonesome with alone bugler and only the three-colo- r

bearers in attendance.National Guard Order.

Companies and detachments of theFirst Infantry, National Guard of Ha-waii, stationed at Honolulu, will assem-ble under arms at the drill shed onSunday, August L'l, HMO, at 7:30 a. m.for drill.

I'niform: Service.By order of Colonel Ziegler.

THUS. P. CUMMINS,Capt. & Adj. st Inf. N. G. II., Adj.

Brand on the Lips.WASHINGTON, July 30. Chewing

his feed with a respectable portion oftlie alphabet or with several digits inhis mouth is the prospect which facesthe army horse.

For some time army horses have beenmarked by numbers placed on the hoof.It was found that these wore off inabout four months. 'apt. Casper H.Conrad. Jr., has suggested a new planof marking which he believes will bemore enduring. He proposes to tattooa numerical or alphabetical designa-tion on the inside of the upper lij ofthe horse.

If this plan is adopted legislation'may be requested to prevent the use ofsimilar designation on horses outsidethe annv.

Dr. A. I). Melvin, chief of the bureau J

of animal industry, said today that the I

method of tattooing letters, numbers orother designs inside the upper lips ofhorses is one of the plans which is be- -

;ui; coiiMiieieu uy ine imreau to securepermanent marking of such animals.

"A system of this sort is now 'beingioliied in ih(. marking of Englisharmy horses," Doctor Melvin continued, I

"and ! understand it is considered adecided success. A similar scheme is I

used in 1 Ins country for marking regis-tered eartle, only with cows and steersthe tattooing is dune in the ear."

Doctor Melvin explained that the tat-tooing need not be very painful to theanimal, because it can easily be" donewith a pi ncerlike punch on which allthe needles are inked at once and themark placed in the lip with one opera-tion.

It .was impossible to reach marivniembers of the executive committee ofthe Humane Society, because most ofthem are out of town. President Hutch-in- s

is away, but John P. Heap, secretary ot the society, gave it as his ;

opinion that any such plan as the plac-ing of tattoo marks inside the mouthsof horses would not meet with the ap-proval of the society.

"I can not speak for the executivecommit t'e," said Mr. Ilea)), "and 1

can not. reach them at this season tolearn their views, but it is mv beliefthat the members would disapprove anv j

system such as this. I would like tohave data on the subject before sun- -

mitting it to the society for action, be- -

cause it would be necessarv that we i

know how much pain is inflicted uponthe animals when they are subjected tosuch marking, and what results areachieved by it."

Ships Going to Chile.

WASHINGTON". The first divisionof the Pacific fleet, consisting of theCalifornia. '(dorado. Pennsylvania andWashington, will leave S;mi Francisco-- iiiusi n Kir ;i ipai misii, '.iule, whereit is dllie t" arrive September o. to take

in 'he Chilean nf enn ia 1. Theoivision win stop at it ;m hot i

loute, to c,;i! t'on coin j. ie; i,,n uft l. ra linn. the it'Tiiia. ( 'id,,: -

ndo and Pennsylvania will return toFr: where y are .hi, to

irnve i,t later than October The

ESKIE

REALTY AUCTIONEER

No. 857 Kaahumanu St,

$850.00 Cash will buy you a

home, house, as good

as new, in good location. Lot

50x150, well improved, fruit

trees, servants' quarters, etc.

Price $2850. Will take mortgage

for $2000.00, balance cash.

A New House in Manoa Large lot;owner is leaving town; $3500.

New House in tfaimny-- f Unexcelled

view; eas y terms.

$4500 For the house on Lunalilostreet.

Improved and Unimproved Propertyin all parts of the city.

See our Rent List.

JAMES F. MORGAN,

QUINN, REIS & QUINN

AUTO-LIVER- Y

Proprietors.ROUND THE ISLAND TRIPS.

Telephone order toPHONE 6.

Select LumberOIRECT IMPORTATION

LOWEST PRICES

CITY MILL CO., LTD.KEKAULIKE STREET

SanitarySteam Laundry

W. D. McINTYRE, Superintendent.

Phone 73.

DRINK

MAY'S OLD KONA COFFEEBEST IN THE MARKET.

HENRY MAY & CO. Phone 22.

HONOLULU MUSIC CO.Will Occupy Store in the

CENTRAL BUILDINGKing and Fort Streets

4 AUGUST 1, 1910

PA PERFOR ALL PURPOSES.

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- PAPER'AND SUPPLY CO., LTD.

FRENCH LAUNDRYJ. ABADIE - . PROPRIETOR

PHONE 1491777 King Street

filiHWILL DO IT.

Renear Co., Ltd.ALGAROBA

BEAN MILLS

Fitzpatrick BrothersCIGARS

PORT AND IIOTEL.

sets as possible. Alter visiting --ueui-thebattle-shin- willls' 1 L

mobilize at Gibraltar. December "0.Christmas day will be spent there. De-

cember 31 the fleet will leave for Guan-tanaino- ,

where it will arrive aboutJanuary !('.

The cruise of the torpedo division,consisting of the new torpedo destroy-ers Preston, Reid, Flusser, Lamson, andSmith, will be independent of the bat-

tleship ciuise. The destroyers willleave New York November 1, and willvisit Ponta Delgada, Leghorn, Algiersand Madeira, returning to San Juan,

I P. R., January I lie cruiser Dixiewill accompany them as tender.

The battleships will visit Mediterra-nean ports according to this schedule.The Connecticut and Michigan to Ville-fraich- e

and Naples, the Delaware andNorth Dakota to Toulon and Genoa, theLouisiana and South Carolina to Phal-ero- n

Bay and Alexandria, the Kansasand New Hampshire to Alexandria andPhaleron Bay, the Georgia and Ne-

braska to Barcelona and Lisbon, theRhode Island and Vriginia to Mar-seilles and Lisbon, the Minnesota andVermont to Naples and Villefranche,and the Idaho and Mississippi to Genoaand Toulon. The tender Yankton willgo to Ponta Delgada. Villefranche,Naples and Madeira, the hospital shipSolace to Algiers, Lisbon and Gibraltar,ami the supply ship Cuigoa to Lisbonand Gibraltar.

Blondes or Brunettes?WASHINGTON Whether blondes or

brunettes withstand better the actinicrays of the sun of the tropics is beingmade the subject of a rigid investigation by the war department.

Steps have been taken for new com-mands going to the Philippines to keepdetailed health records of an equal num-ber of blondes .and brunettes in the en-

listed branch for the benefit of thearmy board on tropical diseases. Acomplexion study is to be made of thesick in hospitals. Data will be gath-ered from the soldiers invalided home,all with a view of bearing on the cor-rectness of the theory that brunettesshow less the effects of the sun in ahot climate than do the blondes.

Jas. W. PrattREAL- ESTATE, DAI

LOANS NEGOTIATED

CITY AUCTION CO.

125 Merchant St.

AT AUCTIONAt our salesroom, 125 Merchant St.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1910At 10 o'cloek a. iu.

Combination chin closet and buffetBureau, typewriter table, parlor tableParlor rockers, wicker chairsWhatnot, ladies' hats, suitingsElectric iron, arm chair, beds, springsMattress, koa writing deskLadies' writing desk, koa book shelfWaslistand, paints, groceriesHardware, showcase, gas stovePalms, hanging baskets, ferusUpright piano, parlor organ

Also:A few canaries good singers.

JAS. W. PRATT,AUCTIONEER.

AT AUCTIONOn Account of Whom it Mav Concern

ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1910,At 12 o'clock Noon.

At Warehouse of Theo. H. Davies &,

Co., Ltd., on Richards street, 1 will sellat public auction "for account of whomH may concern," the following Galvan-ized Corrugated Iron, said to have beendamaged on voyage of importation fromNew York per Texan, May 12, toPuerto, Mexico, per rail to Salina Cruz,thence per Alaskan to San Francisco',and transhipped per Arizonan to Hono-lulu, arriving here July 22, 1910, andper irginiau, arriving here August 3,IS u.

T. II. D. & CO.Marked II in Triangle.

Honolulu.5C,o Sheets ti' 24G Galvanized Corruga-

ted Iron4 12 Sheets 7' 24G Galvanized Corruga-

ted Iron327 Sheets v 24G Galvanized Corruga-

ted Iron40o Sheets ' 24G Galvanized Corruga-

ted IronVJ7 Sheets Jo' 24G Galvanized Corru-

gated Iron

1!00' Sheets.oGl Sheets G' 20G Galvanized Corruga-

ted Iron704 Sheets 7' 20G Galvanized Corruga-

ted Iron471 Sheets Y 20,G Galvanized Corruited Iron

Sheets ' JOG Galvanized 'orrui-te- d

Iron413 sheets 10' 2UG Galvanized Corruga-

ted Iron

20." 1 Sheets.To be removed within 24 hours of

time , f s;,!e. Terms. Cash, U. s. (jt.'on,-.-

Clarence TisdaleThe Greatest Australian Tenor.

Wise and MiltonSinging, Dancing and Comedy Artists

and

Latest Motion Pictures

MISS ETHEL MAY,Soprano Soloist from Keith's.

CUNHA'S ORCHESTRAand

MOTION PICTURES.

Adralnrton 5c, 10c, 15c

SSrPlRE,THEATRE

2 THE DESMONDS 2J. E. THOMPSON

A Great Sketch Team.2 Changes a Week 2

Admission 15c-10c-- 5c

Benefit Dance-- by

Kaahumanu SocietyAT K. P. HALL.

Saturday Evening, Aug. 207:30 o'clock.

Admission 50 Cents

Mr. and Mrs.Hashimoto

MASSEURS

Rheumatism,Bruises,and otherAilmentsTelephone 637.QuicklyRelieved,

178 BERETAX1A AVE. NEAR EMMA

A . B LO MDRY GOODS

Fort St. Opposite Catholic Church

BLOOD TONIC

Keeps Stock WellH. J. POTTLE'S STOCK REMEDIES

CO.

Hotel and Union.H. M. AYEES, Manager.

Regal ShoesARE BEST

REGAL SHOE STORECORNER KING AND BETHEL

OLDKONA COFFEE

McCHESNEY COFFEE CO.,16 Msrchant St.

Scandinavia Belting

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,AGENTS.

Rubber Goods i

GOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

35. 71. PEASE - PresidentMarket Street.

San Franeitcc, L'al., U.S.A.JAS. W. PRATT,

Auctioneer.READ THE ADVERTISER

WORLD'S NEWS WFORT BELOW KEN'a'

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1910.

M an I

VANDAL ESCAPEDLOCAL BREVITIES.WITH SMALL FINE

theThe hand wi pav tins morning ifu-- o dock on hoard ti e cruiser Albav

TRIPODBrand,

I. O. O. F.. v.ihail at l air

Trwill meet at !:;:

ing in K. uf !'.

1.''. L'kah Lodge Xo. 2j i"tt in Odd Fellow Jt se en this evening.

No. 1, J. (). R jtt past seven this even-come- r

of Fort and

!An

Atmosphere1an urisur- -

cf quiet rennemer.r.

einevorvth.n. that eon- -

)tributes to personal c..,.,:ort. 1

THE DONNA J

m C. J. McCarthy, Prop. 1

Telephone 1

i a ei:

SEASONABLE HATS

DIRECTfrom the factoryof the famous Knox,the man whoseheadgear covers thebrains of the world.

We have the bestin felts and straws.Premier styles andlightest weight.

The -- trance system of fines in voguein the Honolulu district court was responsil le yesterday for F.dward B. Yoel-le- r

being fined $15. Yoellor was chargedwith malicious mischief, which does notsound very threatening or awful, but hisactual crime consisted in cutting downa number of bushes and trees in theyard of Mrs. Iaukea, formerly his own.

Splendid rose vines, ten or more yearsold, that covered the house were severedat the roots, and all the other tlowersin the garden were destroyed. Severalmango and lime trees met the commonfate, and the total damage could not bereplaced in ten years' time. The gen-tleman paid his fifteen dollars and de-

parted. His little soul decided, appar-ently, that the satisfaction he got outof it was worth the money, and hegrinned broadly as he puugled up.

you have been looking for.LIGHT, COMPACT, EASILYADJUSTED. An important helpin successful photography.

A large, carefully selectedstock in wood and metal atprices ranging from 70c to $6.00.

fllDNFYHONOLULU PHOTO

SUPPLY CO.

Fort, below Hotel.

uiiiii--iRefrigerator

Messrs. Shingle, ( at,. .hell. Baldwinan.. laris or the local "Wall Street"wete the c:.:er guests at a lunch-eon at the i r i 1 1 vtsteidav

Governor Frear has' received requeststo send delegates to American Minin1 V:'1 t0 1r' rtmng Congressboth ot wi.u-- wiii te held on the main-iai:- d

within the next ft w weeks.All friends ef Olive Branch Lodo--

--No. 2. I. O. ,,. F.. :,re invited to a cardparty. i0 he followed by refreshmentsthis evening o the roof garden of Oddlebovvs imilding. Card playing beginsat o clock.Among the who sailed bvtne S S. Zeuiandia for Victoria was

Mrs. Acme A. Kearns. proprietor ofthe Honolulu jam and ehutuev faetorv.Hie purposes visiting Seattle and SanFrancisco to establish business agen-cies and obtain appliances for the ex-tension of her rapidly growing busi-ness. She wiii be absent for about sixweeks.

The Agricultural Year Book for 1909,issued by the federal government, andwhich is the latest number of this val-uable summary, has been received bvthe local board of agriculture and for-estry, Delegate Kuhio always sendinghis quota to the board. A large num-ber have already been distributed andothers can be obtained by addressingP. O. Box 331.

In the window of Wall. Nichols'Hilo store is a very handsome sketch ofthe proposed new station and centraldepot for the Hilo railroad, "to oecupythe site of its old structure in thecenter of town. It is attracting theattention cf every resident and visitor,ail saying that it will be a fitting com-panion for the new federal building andwill be another step in making Hilogrow.

is the ouiy

CLEANABLE

ofWe Back Our Assertions.

$3.50 and $5.00

An endless variety ofshapes. Straws of fin-

est weave. No betterstyles; no better hatsin the world.

Silva's Toggery,

LIMITED

Elks' B!dg., Kiruj Street

TELEPHONE 651

Travelers' Cheques

MAUI NOTES.

WA1LFKU, August 16. Wallace J.Lillis, better known as "Bob" Lillis,has been appointed examiner of chauf-feurs for Maui county. Lillis is an oldHonolulu boy. He has been here lifteeumouths and is well liked.

Tom Skinner in his Chalmers-Detroi- t

car, came from Lahaina to Wailuku theother night in fifty-eigh- t minutes, theamateur driver's record for the run.The best time between the two pointsis fifty minutes, made by Bob Lillis.

There is considerable agitation amongthe traveling fraternity in favor ofhaving signals displayed from the shoreat McGregor's and other local landings,showing the captains of steamers thecondition of lauding and if such is im-

possible. Last week when the MaunaKea's boats had such a narrow escapein the tidal wave surf Captain Freemanhad no way of knowing that an attemptto land would be fraught with danger,and accordingly let the steamer's boatsgo shoreward.

This '3 the time one appreciates aUoodEefrigerator the Gurney is thevstbv actual test. Ma.le m 45 styles,n special Midsummer Sale will con-tinu- e

for only Two Weeks.Be'reerators at $9.30, $12.50, $15.00,

!S50. $25.00, S2O..-.0-. etc.

The America Bankers' Asso-

ciation Travelers' Cheques arecounterfeit proof and the safestforeign exchange on the market.If you are about to take a tripput your funds in the

Travelers' ChequesAvailable as money, but safer,

because redeemable if lost orstolen. Easily carried in as largeamounts as required.

Ice rsoxes ai - ? ..-.v-,

IIUO, $15-00- , $17.50, etc.

I. . DIMOND & GO., Ltd.

53-- 57 King Street.

KEELOX CARBONTHE PEEFECT TYPEWRITER

MANIFOLDING CARBON.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD. PERSONALS. Bank of Hawaii, Ltd.

Capital and Surplus, $1,000,000.

THE POLITICAL POT. .

Local Democrats are planning to im-

port from the mainland RepresentativeCandler who was here last year as amember of the congressional party, tospeak, stump, boost and boom for theHonolulu Democrats.

Norman Watkins has been anony-mously mentioned for Fern's successoras mayor.

From windward Oahu it is reportedthat the Democrats are out with poli-tica- l

hatchets for P. D. Kellett as be-

ing a Republican employed in a Demo-

cratic road gang, as clerk to Road Su-

pervisor Paele. Kellett is the man con-

cerning whom the Link McCandless pre-

cinct club passed resolutions of politicalannihilation, but, so far Paele. ap-

parently, wanting to keep at least oneRepublican on his working staff, so asto show himself unprejudiced, has re-

fused to can Kellett. .

We are sureWe can fit you with as comfortable

SD-OO- ES

as ever covered your feet, and the. reason

able price will add to your

satisfaction.

DON'T DELAYtreating your scalp. If your hair is

failing off, this is the time to use

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER

Sold by All Druggists. TheYoKohsniQSpecieBonK.Lfd

Mrs. Dowling entertained yesterdayafternoon at her country home at Heeiawith a luncheon party in honor of Mr.and Mrs. Walter Macfarlane and of Mr.and Mrs. C. H. Davidson of Chicago,who are visiting here.

Thomas A. Arnott and Miss MoraWaltz were married by the Rev. JohnUsborne last Saturday night. Only the'most immediate friends of-- the brideand groom v were present. Both of theyoung people are wtll known in Hono-lulu and have many friends to wishthem happiness. '

Miss Josephine Pratt, the championyoung woman surfer of Hawaii, sailedaway on the steamer Wilhelmina yes-terday morning for the Coast for sev-eral weeks vacation. She expects tospend most of her sojourn in Los An-geles and will probably visit Venicefrequently for a plunge in the surfthere, but does not esjtct to performon-th- surfboard.

THE EOYAL ACADEMY OF DANCI-NG, through its instructor, announceslist they have engaged a Hawaiianqsistet flub to furnish music for theirjotials, which take place every Fridayevening from '8 to 10:45 o'clock.

from 7 to 8 p. m.

Capital (Paid up) Yen 24,000,000

Reserve Fund Yen 16,250,000

HEAD OFFICE YOKOHAMA.

The bank buys and receive for col-

lection bills of exchange, issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts ageneral banking business.

The Bank receives Local Depositiand Head Office Deposits for fixed pe-

riods.Local Deposits $25 and upwards foT

one year at rate of 4 per cent, per

BUSINESS LOCALS.

ONLY BOOKS ARE WANTED.

The only thing now that detains theinauguration of the automatic telephonesystem is the fact that the new numberbooks have not been delivered to thecompany for distribution to the sub-

scribers. Without the directories thenew phones are useless, as there arenone of them with the same numbersthat have heretofore prevailed.

,

WILL LIST 25,000 STARS.

Mclnerny Shoe Store

Fort St. just above King St.Head Office Deposits Yen 25 and tip-war-

for one-hal- f year, one year, twoyears or three years at rate of 4 1-- 2 percent, per annum.

Particulars to be obtained on appli-cation.

Honolulu Office Bethel and Mer-chant Streets.

YU AKAI, Manager.P. O. Box 168.

City Transfer:Rue llanila hats, reasonab'e price.

JOss Johnson's curio shop, Postofliceliley.

Letters are in this otTice for "Bungalo-w," "Euss," "Leaving," and''Typewriter."'i The Carterear, for which the RoyalHawaiian garage is agent, is standingill testa in Honolulu every day.

NEW JAPANESE ALPHABET.After thirty year3 of experiment and

failure, Japanese scholars appear toSave succeeded in devising an alphabettiat may in course of time come to

NOTED PREACHER COMING.

Rev. Frank M. Bains of Cincinnati,Ohio, secretary of the foreign mission-ary society of the Christian chureh, willarrive on, the Mongolia and will preachat the Christian church Thursday even-ing at half-pas- t seven. He is an enthu-

siastic and gifted preacher, making a

WASHINGTON, July 31 The firstinstallment of a work which when com-

plete will give the positions of 25,000

view star has just been issued by tne Cartrip around the world, with theof visiting all the mission fields.

Ldward Osborne, ot the transAe the place of the Chinese charac-- ! rort Buffalo, will sing one and probably

negie Institution of Washington, thecatalogue of the heavenly bodies havingbeen prepared by Dr. Lewis Boss of thedepartment of meridian astronomy ofthe institution. In the partial work thelocations of 61SS stars are given.

tai in which their language has been two solos during tne evening.All are invite 1 to attend this service.

Duffy's Apple JuiceCARBONATED

A DELICIOUS SUMMER BEVERAGE

PINTS AND QUARTS

A PRICELESS POSSESSION.

If the supply of Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy should

rnten tnns tar, and which form one'

the chief difficulties in the path oftie western student. This alphabet eon-tair-

first of all, the twenty-si- x letterstfours, and in addition nineteen others,teed on Greek and Russian models,"ere is, also, a token to indicate the

vowel sound, and another which

j suddenly become limited, many homes

aouDlec tue value of consonants. Final- -

would consider a bottle of it to be apriceless possession. It is sold in al-m-

every civilized country, and neverfails to give satisfaction. For sale tyall dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,

to a most elaborate svstem of accents BENSON, SMITH & CO., Ltd.stove, below and after 'the letters servest indicate medications of pronuncia- -

WIFELY DEVOTION.

Mrs. Murphy, her head swathed inbandages, stood in the witness box.Her husband. Patrick Murphy, occupied

the prisoners' dock, and the charge wasthat he had brutally assaulted the ladywhom he ought to have loved. ButMrs. Murphy was not the woman to saya word against her husband. She in-

sisted that he wa the embodiment ofall the virtues, and accounted for herbruises as the result of "pure acc-

idents." "Now, look here," said themagi.-trnt- e, angrily, "I must remindyou that this is a court of law, and

agents for Hawaii.

FOR SALE

Very desirable home, corner Pen-sacol- a

and Kinau streets. Your

choice of two properties. Call at

our' office and we will take you

out to see them.

The price is right and terms

can be arranged.

J J

BISHOP TRUST CO.,

Limited921 Bethel Street.

Hotel and Fort Streets.affair.""No: I

"We were riv; Is in a love:And vou were the victor?"

married the girl.'" Houston Tost.

Shop Early SaturdayWE CLOSE AT 1 P. M.

mat the introduction of tmsphalet will greatlv simplify the ?tui

,y occidentals Van not b'fljul-ted- its weak point lies in the

that it gives to our letters soundsWtermg widely from those we associate

them, H, for instance, becoming& and p being nonounced Ko.

reform is as vet orj'.v a privateertaking, w'thout government recog-Wio- n

or support. The propaganda ofle Dokuritsu P.ongska (Xew Litera-JJM- s

it is called, will be carried onDokuritsu Bnnhakkai, or New

erature Socrety, which appeals to all;Ment9 of Japanese the world over for

a5Tvt0 a'd k in the ''xceution of itswtioua program. New York Tribune.

that perjury is a criminal otiene. Hecareful what you say. Who was it thatbit your ear in such a shocking man-

ner?" The pO"r creature hesitated amoment it appeared that wifely lor-alt- y

was about to sueenmb then shesmiled reassuringly at the man in thedock. " Please, sir," she faltered, "I1 bit ' it mvself. ' '

... 4.

Makart. the great Viennese painter,was taciturn to a fault. It is relatedof him that once at a dinner party hesat next to Mine. Oalliueyer for a,wholehour without uttering a syllable' whenhis fair neighbor playfully nudged himwith her elbow ami said: "Come, Herrvon Makart. let v,s change the

' '

Our Saturday will affordgolden opportunities to economize. Theyare evcry-da- necessities at savingprices.

COTTON COVERT CLOTH.

Suitable for liidirg and TrampingSkirts, in Gray and Brown mixtures.2Uc. a yard, Special 12 Vic yard.

SILK NET GLOVES.

for the warm days, in Black, White,Pongee and Gray.' 05c a pair, special,5uc.

ALL WOOL CHALLIES

in lloral designs and silk stripes; two

VTOUSTIST TOENTERTAIN HOTEX GUESTS

Ethel Canfield, the famous violin vir-sc- T

vmpanied bv Professor Ander- -

ifondJ e,A1eander Young cafe on

Brown 8c LyonNEW BOOKS BY EVERY MAIL.

Popular Fiction. Travels. Scientific.

Young Building.

nonsupport and desertion. She asks for$10 a month permanent and temporaryalimony.

Allen & Robinson have brought suitagainst the firm of Nakatsuzi Shoten,of Kauai, for .14o.S0 claimed to be dueand unpaid on merchandise purchaserby the defendants from the plaintiffs.

tPREPARED FOR EMERGENCIES.

An elderly man recently put in anappearance on a football ground, onthe occasion of a county cup tie, withtwo large wicker baskets.

"These 'ere pigeons are to tell thepeople at 'ome 'ow things are goin',"he explained. "Every goal we scoreI'm goin' to let a blue 'un loose, andif the others 'appen to git a goal, awhite "un's goin' up. Supposin' they'vescored a goal apiece at the finish ablue 'ui and a white uu "s goin' offtogether, and if there ain't no goalsthen the birds H 'ave to go back withme. There can't be no mistake, yousee; we're arranged for everythingthat can 'appen."

I'nfortunately, a youth with an eyeto fun took advantage of an excitingpiece of play to liberate all the birds.

"Now you've done it, young feller,"said the old man as he glared at theculprit. "It'll cost me sixpence for atelegraft 'ome to put thing- - right. All

: les.quailioc. a vara u;c.

45e.Joe. a var

COURT NOTES.

Judge Robinson yesterday approvedthe final accounts of John II. Wilson,special administrator of the estate ofthe late John L'mmeluth, and dischargedhim. The master's repoit shows thatWilson took in $S(66.49 and disbursed$3649.06, leaving a cash balance on

hand of $."417. 1'or his services in at-

tending to the business Wilson receivesthe nice little commission of $.j3.32.

Judge Robinson yesterday sustainedthe demurrer of the respondents in theinjunction matter of Lau Sing andChang Sing versus Lau Kap and LauYen, and dismissed the injunction.

Mariam Kamali was granted a di-

vorce yesterday from William Kamalion the grounds of non-suppo- and in-

fidelity.Segela Pachaco. indicted by the

grand jury on a charge of assault withintent to commit murder, yesterday be-

fore Judge Cooper, withdrew his pleaof not guilty and pleaded ginlty, ex-

pecting to get a year in the peniten-tiary, the same sentence his partner

who used a bottle as his weapon.The judge-- , however, took into consider-ation the fact that Pachaco ued aknife and added six months, giving hima year and a half.

Y'diatshide Yanaji, accused of as-

sault with intent to commit murder,pleaded not guilty. H4 is the man d

of firing through a window in Ma-noa- .

The Xorgaard il vorce niat'er. set toyesterday tnorniiiir on the order to showcause, ws continued until nine o'clock:h:- - morning. The divorce case itselfwill probably not come up this month.When if does, however, some extremelvsensational testimony is expected to beiriven by the pbelant.

Carolina Kahala has filed suit fordivorce from Kahala oil the grounds of

. spe.

WIIMTtfN SIXThe Car that goe the route like coast-

ing down hill.

HOWARD B. HORNER, RepresentativeHonolulu.

" ' "Eights.Twsiay and Thursday nights she will

J th? Yo"ns UoM dlnlsW. the mth floor- - an1 at the

Hotel on Suadav nightm

ilr r ' vE'e Were s'-'-'- on exhibition,

brw Was taken to sec then. " I1M..B0 ereit thin the fainter,"

n.e gar.Ter.Pr. "Whv. man! tompt- -

W''3 ,h r "f ;' variety thatav kDfti until ab.-ei- t twenty ve.irs

36 " PERCALES 36"

A line of our regular V2'jc. stock we

will clear at 12 aids lor .$1.00.

James Albery. the dramatist, wasdescending the steps of his club, whena stranger addressed him thu: "I legyour pardon, but is there a gentlemanIn this club with one eye of the nameof N ?" Albery answered thequestion" at once by another: "Stop amoment. What's the name of his othereve ? '

"You are constantly finding faultwith our statuary." said the prominenteimen. "Well." answered the cap-

tious critic, "statuary is a hard matterto adjust. You are so likely to find

either that the artist wasn't worthy ofsuKlwt nr the subject .wasn't

GRASS LINE1J SQUARES.

embrc- - loied in Blue, slightlyWHITE

Handsoiled.

7.e 21x34 it.oO, special,

$'.5.i.i, special.eu,. xt' explain toboa--ti- of t he five

?'a Jerrohl i?' Of worth v of tiie artist." Washington ji! v : n ., I., '1 1 : ,.i we'd Killed the ref- -be a sign a

eree!"Mt!6il.. WHITE NOSLANCY LACESStar.had rr,t!' 'he t' election

, i .Uatfl.. Laces o to'::...;.':.:-r;- 1 to

' .'i'it.'d. a Per. he ex-- j ai. i Insert l

'. ir I had icnown that j inches wid' : e .,:.,vr..l 1 "1 t o s, Li.. !.', '

incheseial oe.yard, sp COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO-Ql'IXIX- re""ap-- l if I Km-.- . , " i .,

e- - . m over i- - viu ; ts j -- Musem

A famous North Carolina cleigymaruwhile preaching from the text, " Hgiveth Hi beloved sleep," in'the tuiddie of his discourse, gazed upouhis slumbering congregation, and said:"Brethren. 1; is hard to realize the tin-- 1

oumied love u Inch the Lord appears Uhave for a large portion of my

move the cause. VsC--1 tik ,.:,;v r.ad : is V.'-- : 1':, tr:i- -of ::,..'e;v. "I SACHS DRY GOODS CO. to cure a ukl oik Uay.

GROVE'S signature on each box

r.rid Fort Sts. byT)ptp-- ? n a u. .:' Whet!iPr : ,, . t ' .cr' :.V, ;. ..."

- MEOIC1NE CO.. Saint EP Ait ISOp:-- . Fire Station.

10 THE PACIFIC COUTMEBCIAL ADVERTISED, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1910.

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY TIMETABLE.TJ

HALSTEAD & CO.

Stock Brokers

821 FOET STJUEBT.

. direct bernce to San Francisco.-- ne ravonte S. S. SIEBEA, 10,000 tons displacement, sailing from Hono-Auga-

31, September 21, October 12, November 2, 23, December 14.lulu

iv Kan Jr raneiM-o- ; rouna inp, jjireci bciviv,cfrom

William WilliamsciBHOKEE

Stocks. Bond.AND - 7

Real Estate vMember Honolulu Stock

v...j LU mum wiiu v. o. o. service iuZealand. connecting

CANADIAN-AUSTRALIA- NHONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

Honolulu. Wednesday, August 17, 110.FOE FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.rUEA AUGUST 19

ZtALANDIA SEPTEMBER 16

Will call at Fanning Island.THE0. H. DAVIES &

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N

HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST CO., LTD.

"SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY"

During this month only, we offer the following choice Kaimuki resi-

dences for purchase, upon terms within the reach of anybody desirouf

of acquiring a home. Small cash payment and balance in monthly in

stallments. Call and get particulars of these two special bargains be

fore they are withdrawn.NO. 1 Three bedroom house on car line. Spacious lanais.

Newly papered and painted throughout. Lot 100x225, covered

with shade and fruit trees. Stables and servants' quarters.

NO. 2. New bungalow. Magnificent view of

two oceans, adj joining Kaimuki Crater (reserved as a park).Either one or two lots as desired.

FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU, via Tehuantepee, every sixth day.Freight received at all times at the company's Wharf, Forty-firs- t street,South Brooklyn.

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO HONOLULU DIRECT:B. 8. MISSOURIAN. to sail ' Amrast 18

ROYAL MAIL LINE.

FOR VANCOUVER.ZEALANDIA AUGUST IffJIAEAMA SEPTEMBER 13

CO., LTD., General Agents.

STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

.August 30'

LTD., Agents, Honolulu.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.NIPPON MARU AUGUST 20SIBERIA AUGUST 28CHINA SEPTEMBER 3

t CUL.L.MBIAN, to sailFor further information apply to

H, HACKFELD & CO.,O. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

i ' ap:ta!. !?'NAME OF STOCK ifaiJ L'fj 'ai 'Bid ksk

Mercantile.C. Brewer & Co ;&.2X).0Oi I1X.S

Sv.car. i

Ewa 5.000,'XX On 33is; 33

Haw. Affricultural. . i 3oo ooc; ... :--

Haw Com & Suj Co 2.S12.755. 25 41'8Haw Susar Co 4.0011,000; 2o; U 44

Honomu 750.001 IX' 5o 'l.HonokaaHaiku 100 lXi ..l,500..jOCjHutchinson Sugar I

Plantation Co. . . . 2,500. 00Kahuku j i HKekaha Sugar Co . . ,ee 1'JC 2f0 225

Ku!u soo.rw 100 - If)McBryde SueCoLtu; 8.5W,C 0 20 lA

Oahu bugar Oo . . . . j i.aocooi. 20,' 3H,Onomea j 1.000.COO; 2o 4' ttOlaa Sugar Co Ltii . . 5.000.000;Olnwalu 150.0011 loo;

Paauhau Sue Plan Co S.O"0,0iX, 5c; 26 hPacific 75' .000! loo1

Paia 2.250.001;: 100 150

Pepeekco 750.O0C; 100.150 li5Pioneer 2,750.000 MO

'Waialua Agri Oo... 4.500 000 100iMiil30Wailuku 1.500,000 100,1--

202.000! 100;20WaimanaloWajmea Sugar Mill. 125.000 130 125 15..

MiscellaneousInfer Island S N Co. 2.S50.00C1 100' - 122

Haw Electric Co. . . . ,5o?.oot; 100iio;iH?

II R T St L, Co Pfd l.T5e,cOOj 105II R T & L Co Com.Mutual Tel Co 2V? 0PC; I" 14 15

OR ti Co 4.C0O.00C! lotHilo R R Co Pfd. . 2t

12 iYhiHilo R R Co Com. . 2.s0:.ooc 2.'.

Honolulu BrewingMalting Co Ltd.. 400.00C 2j 2h 22

Haw Pineapple Co.. 5J0.300 : 3.1

liTaniong O'.nk RubCo f Paid np '

. . . . 11, 20C S1H

PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO. AND T0Y0 KISEN KAISHA

Steamers of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave this porton or about the dates mentioned below:

We also offer for leaseThree-bedroo- furnished bungalow on the Kaimuki car line. One

of the most comfortable homes in Honolulu.FOR THE ORIENT.

MONGOLIA AUGUST 18TENYO HARU AUGUST 23KOREA AUGUST 29NIPPON MARU SEPTEMBER 12

H. MACKFELD & CO., LTD., Agents.HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST GO,, LTD.

MATS0N NAVIGATION COMPANY'S SCHEDULE, 1910.Direct Service Between San Francisco and Honolulu.

ArriTe from San Francisco.Wilhelmina August 9Lurline Aujnist 31

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD., Agents, Honolulu.

Tanjong Olok Rnb Co 20C Ass 75 p e Pd) . . R7.210

Pah an e Rjb Oo'Paid no) 1S4.320

tPahang Rub Oo - 10

(Ass 3" pcPdl.. 13,136 .... 1VH

mi. OiaiBonds siaading!Haw Ter4pciFire I

Claims) 2 55..O0; ...Haw Ter 4 o c

(Refuding 1905). ftoo.cooi ...Haw Ter 44 p c. . . 1,000,000;Haw Ter 4 Vi p c. . . 1.00c. ,ooo ....Haw Ter 3V,pc. 1.044, OOOj ...Cal Beet Sug & Re-

fining Co- - 6 p c. . . 8CC.00T -- .

Hamakua Ditch(upper ditch) 6 a. 230. JOG :0l

Haw Irrigation Co6a si p c Pd j

Haw Irrigation Co6s Fully Pd i:s

Haw Com & SuarCo 5 p c l,24C.C0Cj

Hilo R R fis (Issueof 1901) I.'.O.liJUj

Hilo R R Co Ref& Extn Con 6s . . Sgr.ooo! S5

Honokaa Sug Co 6 pc ft 0.000! 103 lo3Hon R T & L Co 6 p c 847.0001 itKauai By Co 6s. . . . 5.J0.000 99 !lKoiiala Ditch Co 6s. 5)0,000; 1WMcBrrde SngCo6s. 2.:oc-,ooo-

Mutual Tel 6a 205,000; K1HORiLTo 5 p c ... 2.ioo.ooo U2HtOahu Sugar Co 5 p c 101Olaa Sug Co 6 p c. . 2.5lOX .... nilPacific Sug Mill

Co 6s 5O.0,OOC! 1:2

CRUSHED ROCK AND ROCK SAND.

Hustace-Pec- k Company, Ltd.63 QUEEN STREET. PHONE 295.We crush our own rock and deliver to all parts of the city. Esti

The right way

to communicate with the other

Islands is by

Wirelessmates given on all kinds of road work and grading. Reasonable prices.

OUR NEW NUMBER WILL BEOH

Pioneer Mill Oo 6 p r 1.250,000! 101 HIWaialua AgOo5pc. 1.407,000;

23.125 on $100 paid. Redeemableat 103 at maturity. ii270 shares treas.stock. foOO shares treas. stock. ttlSVi.seller 10. -

Session Sales.d Hilo Com., 12; 20 Haw. C. & S. Co..

41.123: 5 Hon. B. & ST. Co.. 21.73; 50Olaa, 6.625; 5 01a.a, 6.75; 15 Hon. P..& St. Co., 21.875; 10 Oahu Sug. Co., 31;5 Waialua, 129.50; 15 Waialua, 130: 60Ewa, 33.75.

Between Boards.325 Olaa, 6.625; 50 Oahu Sug. Co.,

31.125; 25 Pah.mjr Rub. pd., 18.

COMMIT THIS NUMBER TO MEMORY. It will always come in

handy when you want to phone a reliable Transfer Company.

City Transfer Co.

?ighot

IS, A. J. CAMPBELL

..STOCKS and BONDS

MERCHANT STMember Honolulu Stock x.

'

change.

Represented on the Boardby Joseph Andrade.

AII I nr.T .T-- ,

'ui itLL DETlll4

ADDING CASH REGISTERS

Why?are selling total

less price.

The Vaferhouse Co,Agents National Cash BegUterf'

mi Classified AdvertisemestiWant Ads., two lines, one time, 10 eJ

and e,changei Slo t.

A RARE CHANCE. I wTreTthe lamous La Zacualpator aale; arge successfulplantation in the world; has reSS- over 100 in dividends; 2Konce will .ell at $200. Jseldom met with. B. S., Adv!r2. ' 8745

GA STOVE for $20; cost liTTbttgain. Inuuiie ('ottarr ciet,pareil, Beretania Avenue. g;S

NEWLY painted second-han- d fou eri.runabout:. srood eonditinn jw .vu auu, vuir,auteed. Price underT., 1. O. Box 1000.

A Fairbanks-Mors- e gasoline engiwijgood condition; 16 horsepower- - sbe seen at Honolulu Scrap Iron uLHalekauila street.

BU1CK Runabout; excellent eoaditiM,Inquire by letter to "Buick."AdTuser umce. gjff

H1TOHCUCK 8 'Hawaii aid la r.canoes," the most eompletit3tion in existence bearing ntkpt-logica- l

formation of the Tnfiajait relates to voleanoea. "iiijrrillustrated, $2.00 at EawauabnttiCo.. Ltd., 82 King street KA

BOUND volume Planters' Uaritij,complete in its details of tte ispiindustry wherever cane is pmHawaiian Gazette Co Lti 8H

iMUND volumes Agriculturist sal hester; invaluable to persons iatsned in diversified industries ajuimHawaiian Gazette Co. ISA

FOR RENT.NEW furnished cottage at aikOd

Beach: rates reasonable; good bat-ting; Cressity's. 2011 Kalia Boat

8744

HOUSE with four bedrooms. For pa-

rticulars inquire J. Lando, 152 Hotel

S744

FOR four months; completely furniskelcottage; two bedrooms. Call . 1825

Makiki St., below Hastings St. SM

ONE large, airy room, 1124 Adam

Lane, near the Young; suitable tvman and wife or two men. 87W

THREE-BEDEOO- furaislied eottaftcorner Makiki and Hastings 8tiPhone Hawn. Trust Co., 763. 8"1

HOUSEKEEPING rooms; gas

and electric lights; 280 Bere

Apply 236 King. .grfl

FOR LEASE.

A FURNISHED six-roo- house 01 A-

lexander St.; fine grounds; alsostaoM;

will lease for one or two yean

will lease for one or two years, i?ply phone 3237 for particulars.

OFFICES FOR RENT.

ALEXANDER TOUNG BUILDG--Honolulu- 's

onlybuilding; rent includes electne

hot and colfl water, and P0vice. Apply the von Hamm-io- 0

Co., Ltd. J''"THE STANGENWALD 0n?f )

n w 11.'.. !m Jilf IT i:

proot Oince Duuaiug m "v- -

LoiiT jBROWN Dachshund: answers

lCarao " Ten dollars rewar u-

return to Helen's uu". ...

JADE ring, Saturday, at f'jSVFinder return to this office

Haf.

SPITZ dojr; white; return to 3l- -

vey-EIJe- this omce. --r-

BRuOCH with cameo ?e"lJ?t&Reward if returned toti- -

T Tfio s- -

PASS BOOK 9393, Bishop

ings; P. N. Motaz, trustee. ga

STEIN WAY iNSTHAYER PIANO CO.

lea TTnol Street. mi

JAS.H.

CRUSHED ROCK We

RockCORAL us up

HONOLULU CONSTRUCTION

Albert F. Afong832 FORT STREET.

STOCK AN9 BOND BROKER

Member Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

Queen St. and Kaahumanu. Tel. 281. Classified AdvertisementsWant Ada., two Ilnea, one tlmt, 10 ceati.

WANTED.AUTOMOBILE. Second-han- d run-

about, 2 cylinders; good order andreasonable. Address P. O. Box 40

ailuku, Maui. 743

Sail for San Francisco.Wilhelmina August 17Lurline September 6

CO)1!

LOVE

have the best Coral and Crushed

for roads, walks and drives. Ring

and get an estimate.

& DRAYING CO., LTD.

3

Transfer Co."We Never Fail."

J

Office and Garage, South near King.

99

W. M. M IN TON, Manager.

rOur New Location

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserEntered at the Postoffice at Honolulu,

T. H., as second-clas- s matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

One year $12.00Advertising Rates on Application.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.

Von Holt Block, No. 65 South King St.C. 8. CRANE : : : : : Manager

NT INTERNE

BOUT

Suggests Broadening Scope of

Stewart Cup Contests to

Stimulate Interest.

A movement is under way to inducethe Oahu Country Club, the HonoluluGolf Club and the Ilaleiwa Golf Clubto run off a series of interelub golfmatches. With Austin White out of thereckoning now, it was said yesterday,everj-bod-

y will stand a chance. Heshould have been put back of scratchwhen he competed against local players,it was declared, because he was toostrong for any of them, aud when itwas known that he was going to plavit was hard to get anyone else to enterfor a competition.

The country club manages to workup enough interest now and then to geta tournament started, but the rivalrybetween clubs would be more keen thanbetween the individual members of oneclub, it is argued, and everybody wouldtake a hand. This would make thehonor of winning greater than wherethe matches are confined to a few whoare playing together all the time.

.Some of the golfers say that many ofthe country club members have becomeso attached to their own links that tlieydo not care to play anywhere else, anilseveral of them have gotten so accus-tomed to playing on their own greensthat they can not make any kind of ashowing elsewhere, and they can notexpect to be counted as good playeisif t bey can not make the scores on "anyother links but their own.

II. A. .Ionian lias been trying to getthe heads of the three clubs togetherfor the purpose of working the thingup. but so far either one or the otherhas been away somewhere and he hasnot been able to arrange a conference.

It was suggested yesterday that theOahu Country Club folks broaden thescope of the Stewart cup tournamentsand let members of the three clubs havea chance to get their names on thetrophy. "When Mr. Stewart visited Ho-nolulu, it was said, he was entertainedout at Ilaleiwa and being a. hotel manof San Francisco, it would be more tohis advantage to have the trophy at-tract as many as possible. Mr. Jordansuggested, aside fronr the Stewarttrophy idea, that the Honolulu GolfClub and the Oahu Country Club playa couple of matches and that n team

Uof five of the best players be pickedfrom each tournament, not allowingthose chosen first t compete in tlisecond, and making the prizes returntickets to Haleiwa. so that the tencould go out there for a match.

DR. HAND TO RETURN

ON THE WILHELMINA

Dr. E. IT. Hand, physical director ofthe Y. M. C. A., who has been on themainland for the past few weeks enjoy-ing a vacation and purchasing thrtequipment for the phvsical departmentof the new Y. St. C. A. building, will

turn bv the next Wilhelmina, arr'vin?here September 6.

The subjoined item appeared in af Tl f 1

' r n iit-- v p;s 'c i ; i neie was Trent'! j

in the river this morni"r the 1odv of t

a sold'-- c-- t to piece and sewed r,p in :

r s'-k- . Tie" c;T"nnis'arii-e- seem to pre-elude any suspicion of suicide." j

loon splendid books, ."e. Brown SriLyon Co. Until we move onlv. J

A RESPONSIBLE young man, over 21vears; must knosv-- how to drive auto-mobile; steady job: call 875 Southfct., between 12 and 1. S745

on King St., next to the Alexander Young Hotel, wasselected because of its exceptional qualification forstoring Household Goods.MOVING BAGGAGE TRANSFER DRAYING

On Sunday mornings the office

is open from eight until ten.

STOCK AND BONDSTrent Trust Co., Ltd.

REPRESENTED ON EXCHANGE BY

CHAS. a. HEISER. JR.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

SPECIALISTS.E Y E-EAR XOSE THROAT.

Young Bldg.DR. NOTTAGE 9 to 11; 1 to 3.DR. ROGERS-- 11 to 1; 3 to 5.Sundays 9 to 11.Other hours by appointment.

MISS MORA WALTZ-Specia- list, chi-ropodist and masseuse. 1143 Alakeastreet.

DEAMATIC.MARIE KENNY; private lessons; act-

ing, elocution vaudeville songsstage and ballroom dancing graceculture. 175 Beretania. Phone 33

S399

VETERINARIANS.DR. L. E. CASE, office Hawaiian Stock

Yards Co., Ltd. Phone 41.

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYORR. A. KUBILLUS, Room 2, Waity Bldg'

8720

VOCAL.HUGO HERZER, Teacher of singing

Love Bldg, Fort St., opposite Convent

Classified Advertisements

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.DESIRABLE; central; comfortable; 84

Vineyard St. Hot and cold bath8725

LESSONS.AX experienced teacher gives piano les-sons, $3 month (8 lessons); special at-

tention glven adult beginners. Music,U 11

ROOM AND BOARD.FURNISHED room with board --in Ma-no- a

alley. AdpIv V. a n u.:office. S74--

TIw IIAU TREE on the beach Itaikiki first-clas- s apartments andboard: 2199 Kalia road, end of Lew-er- s

road.

CASSIDY'S COTTAGES, WaikikiBeach; bathing and boating. 8685

SHADY nook; 1049 Beretania- - firstrUl;35 rer n,0nth an,J upward.

8723

NEW EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.JAPANESE male and female cooks'

waiters, nurses, yardboys. 900 4.1a-ke- aSt. at ii

MARRIED.ARNOTT.WALTZ Thoinas A s,nnn

n.l Miss Mora F. Waltz. S;,;,,,-.:,.-

v. John1 -- inii'iie.

'T tliiin; I'll socn.l mv vsMtm,,1 :ie )yuK." ;ii,l the first flea i-

-onmfoil of ;oU "The rrira1yt, fo; m- o ,

i 0 ( the Hp-,- . M oH 'Irs: a r1:t,"k" 1 can ashing

0t'OI

FIRST-CLAS- S machinist. Apply Amer-ican Can Co., lwiiei. $744

COPY work on typewriter bv 7onwman evenings. Address Typewriter.

8744SECOXD-HAK- elec'triTTTnTist bein good . order. "Electric," this

Union PacificPhone 58.

S743RULER who is also bookbinder; country omce. Address S, this office. 8743

ATHIXG of vaIue ou"iuT for cash.or call 1117 Fort St. S73SA FEW customers, nearbv, foTnure

clean, rich milk;-n-o

condemned cowghere. Apply 1837 College St. 3

Sight-Seein- g Autos STORAGE batteries to rent and -;

""Paiwd. It. J. BergerWorks; phone 434. 8710

R1;hIi.BLE.man, t0 take arge smallar Shares- - Ad-ares- s

XX this nfficp

Leave Hawaii Promotion Committee Headquarters:Monday, Wednesday and Friday 10:30 a. m., Pali; 3 p. a, Moanalua

or Punchbowl.Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 10:30 a. m., around Diamond Head;

S p. m, Pali.Sunday 10:30 a. m., Pali; S p. m., arourd riamond Head.

CHARGE PER PASSENGER, $1.

Cars can be hired for special occasions. $5.00 per tour. For particularsapply to

Hawaii Promotion Committee

erenoes. 8'iUV:SITUATION WANTED.

" A 1 CI 1 MAN, lna or lilirse; American. Apply R. a. SI. tUis office. 8745

Honolulu Power Wagon Co., Owners.

66 .TheHORSE WANTED.

(i0Z vi" 4r59; SOUU,i

UlH to ore," this office. 8744Grabowsky TruckMODEL WANTED.

deIrl0ItT- - Pea 10 I,0Se fr lifeuss. oflice. 743

goodHome care.1

KiimH0lrChire?; pr:vate fa;tc,ni& Mrs. Will C. Ivin

S741 p'

lli and o TONS.

45 H. P. Quick Detachable Power PlantHardened steel bushing. Emergency condensing chamber in the radiator,

It for service. Transmission, fool-proo-

Pernon-i- i rat ions cheerfully given.

Honolulu Power Waaon Co. JAPANESE EMPLOYMENTAGENCY.

'JlSF ters, yardbovs,c, Lmon S:. Thone 579. SOS 4

treet. rear K;n