41'IK 1

TJ. S. WEATHER BUREAU, February 20. Last 24 hours' rainfall, .00. SUGAR, 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 3.67c. Per Ten, $73.40.Temperature, Max. 77; Mm. 65. Weather, fair to cloudy. 88 Analysis Beets, 9s. 9d.; Per Ton, $80.80.ESTABLISHED JULY 2. 1S5.

VOL. XLVII., NO. 7967. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1908. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

PNOLE POWDERBRAKE 0 THESUDDEN DEATH OF

: rnmv i unnnoMONEY IS NOT

SO VERY TIGHT

McCandless Reports That Fundsfor Floral Parade Are

Easy Getting.

ILL BLOWS UPKILLING MANY

Roosevelt and Takahira Exchange PeaceableViews Fleet Will Stay in Peruvian

Port Ten Days.

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

PINOLE, Cal., February 21. Four whites and twenty-fou- r

Chinese were killed by the explosion of a powder mill here yester-day.:

JAPANESE AMBASSADOR

RECEIVED BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, February 21. Ambassador Takahira wasformally received at the White House yesterday. The speeches othe Ambassador and ' President showed a strong undercurrent ofdesire to preserve the peace.

RED FLAG AND A" RIOT.

PHILADELPHIA, February 21. One thousand foreignerscarrying a red flag marched in procession to the City Hall yester-day. In a riot which occurred twenty people were hurt..f -

TESTING IMMIGRATION ACT.

CO!MITT EE'S

0R( ip

0

Everything Ready for

Tomorrow's Bh

Event.

Everything 1b in readiness for theFloral "Parade tomorrow, which, willbegin at nine o'clock to form in theCapitol grounds, leaving the Capitol atten and after parading the main streetsof the city will be lined up in mass

' x.'formation in the beautiful Punahou'grourlds. where the decisions of theJudges will be announced and the prize

banners and ribbons distributed byMrs. Walter F. Frear. '

The hopes of the committee headedby A. Gartley that the parade wouldbe not only a success but an advanceon anything that has 'been In the sameline bid fair to be fulfilled in everyway. "The number of decorated auto--mobiles to be in line, counting onlythose that the cQmmlttee are assuredof, will be over forty, while It Is quitepossible that others will decide todayto enter the parade enough to swellthis number to half a hundred or evenmore. -

Among those who will have machinesIn line are Alexander Young, Mrs.George Fairchild, J. A. McCandless,the United States Marine Corps, SingChong & Co., E. H. Lewis, W. E.Brown. L. Abrams, S. R. Jordan, Q. R.Williams, T. Cllve pavlee, C. C. von ,

Hamm,., W. Schuman, Mrs.- - GeorgeHoss, Clarence Cooke, Dr. Hoffmann,Gus Schaefer, George Brown and ' R.Cooke, Besides these there will be tencars In the All Nations' section, nineIn the school section, half a dozencomic cars, a Red Cross car and apress car. I

Some of these cars are to be mostelaborately decorated. The Japanesecar, which Js said to be decorated asFujiyama, will be an Immense andbeautiful float, while the Chinese car,to be decorated as a dragon, has hadforty feet of the line reserved far it.

. Some of the other cars are going tj besurprises, ajso. The car to be enteredby Sing Chong & Co., will be a repre-

sentation of a Chinese pleasure boatcontaining imperial princess and prin-

cesses out in the calm and' placid wa-

ters of a lake in the vicinity of Peking.Pleasure boats of this nature are gen-

erally used by the wealthy in Chinato while away their leisure hours. Nopains and expense have been spared j

by the Sing Chong people to make thisfloat artistic in every way with thehope that it may contribute in a meas-ure to make the parade a success.Consul Chang Tso Fan, Lau Tang, andChing Shai, superintended the con-

struction and decoration of the float,of which the occupants will be Messrs.Hong Chack, Look Chuck. Lam ChungWa Jr., and Misses Ngan Hong Quonand Sai Hon Quon.

In connection with the automobilesection particularly, it is essential that .

all who Intend to enter cars so notifyA. Gartley by noon today, in order thata complete program may be made outand positions assigned. This will savetime and trouble and do away withconiuwon at iiitr umc ....r- - ,

gathering for the lineup for the parade.(Continued on Page Two.)

rnmii l. iiuuuj

Had Been Manager of HawaiianStar for Twelve

Years.

Frank. L. Hoogs, for the past twelveyears manager of the Hawaiian Star,and most of the time a large ownerin the paper, died suddenly yesterday,shortly after noon, at his residence,Makikl and Hastings streets.

Mr. Ilfiogs was at" his offiee and abouttown as usual yesterday morning, butsuffering an attack of acute indigestionhe went home during the. forenoon. Hisdeath came suddenly from heart failure.

Frank L. Hoogs was born in SanFrancisco, forty-fo- ur years ago. Hisfather died many years ago, and hismother four or five years ago. He wasengaged in .theatrical ventures for anumber of years in San Francisco andCalifornia. He came here In 1891 as man--

ager of a baseball tean from the Coastwhich played a series of games in theislands. His brother W, II. Hoogs hidpreceded him several years before.Frank L. Hoogi decided to remain hereand in 1892 became connected withthe Advertiser, retaining that eonnec- -tion for several years, being at onetime' news editor.

In 1896 "he became the manager ofthe Hawaiian Star which had beenfounded by the Annexation Club threeyears before, and he has been manageref it ever since. In 1898 he boughtan interest in the paper, and he hasever since been one of its chief stock-

holders.Mr. Hoogs married Margaret Roache

In 1896, and besides "her leaves two chil-

dren, daughters. Besides his brotherWilliam H. Hoogs oTJIonolulu, anotherbrother, Albert F. Hoogs, of New York,anj a sister, Miss Lily Hoogs, of SanFrancisco, survive him.

Besides his interest in the Star, Mr.Hoogs owned a handsome residence onMakiki street, and other property. Hecarried a considerable amount of lifeinsurance, one-polic- having been taken out recently.

Charles H. Atherton, Vice Presidentof the Hawaiian Star Newspaper Asso-

ciation, and one of the principal own-

ers of the ' property, said yesterday:"Mr. Hoogs' interest in the Star was

clear of incumbrance. He has not hada controlling Interest for some months.Nothine has yet been considered asto the future of the paper. It will go

n as At it has, for the present. Mr.E. A. Berndt and myself will considerthe matter of the future of the paperwithin a few days. The property is ina sound condition, and on a prosperousbasis."

Air. Hoogs was a Mason and a KnightTemplar, and a charter member of theCommercial Club.

The funeralwill take place at theTgon Temple at 3 o'clock this after- -

noon. The music will be in charge of

a quartet composed of Arthur WallV

Mrs. Weight, Chester Livingston andMrs. Herzer. The pall-beare- rs will beF. B. McStocker, J. A. McCandless, C.

G. Bockus, C. R. Frazier, C. H. Atherton, Geo. F. Henshall, E. A. Berndtand Walter G. Smith.

. The Republican Territorial CentralCommittee has issued a call for pri-

maries to elect delegates to a conven- -

ton whch ghall namp HawaIl,s dele.gates to the Republican NationalConvention to be held in Chicago onJune 16. The primaries are to be heldon March 28 and the Territorial convention on April 13. in Honolulu.

Wong goon Kaikonat one of Maurskamaainas, died at Peahl recently,leaving a widow and nine children

: 71VICTORIA, February 2 1.

seeking release by habeas corpus.; tENGINEER

. SAN FRANCISCO, Februaryschooners plying on the Pacific coast struck at midnight.

TRADE OF

HAWA

Chicago Hears Message

Brought by L A.

Thurston.

K. H. Shingle spoke yesterday ofthe visit paid by himself and Mr.Thurston to Chicago of which the papercalled Chicago Commerce speaks as fol-

lows: -

"Chicago, as the continental erossroads of commerce, is a stopping plaeefor ambassadors of trade from partsfar and near. At this same meetingof Wednesday, on introduction by Mr.Wilder, there were presented L. AThurston, proprietor of the HonoluluDaily Advertiser, and one time diplomatic representative at Washingtonfrom Hawaii; E. W. Shingle and GeorgeP. Denison. - also of Honolulu. In abrief talk Mr. Thurston showed that

tChicago is now on the threshold of animportant fruit trade with the Hawai-ian Islands, and that The Chicago Association of Commerce can help the islands in securing from the governmentrelaxation of the restraint put upon itscommerce with the mainland."

Chicago Commerce also makes thisreport of Mr. Thurston's speech:

"L. A. Thurston brought to the Chicago business world a pungent businessmessage from Honolulu, when he ad-

dressed the Ways and Means commit-tee last Wednesday. . He wanted TheChicago Association of Commerce toget a clear conception of a commercialcondition characterizing the relationsof the islands to the mainland and theGreat Central Market. This conditionis found in the restriction put uponHawaiian commerce with the UnitedStates, of which the island are a pros-

perous territory, by the regulations con-

fining trade between the iart and thewhole to shipments in Anerican ves-

sels. .;'"

,

"He first suggested how; well worthywere the islands of beinir considereda reciprocal commercial factor in thebusiness of the country and its depen-

dencies, by remarking that Hawaii hasnot only paid all the expenses of itsgovernment, the past year, but that ithas passed over a gold surplus of overa million, to Washington. This condi-- .tion of island development, he thought,justified the claim that Hawaiians wereholding' tip their end of the partner-ship with hoior. He then explainedhow certain objects of the mission ofhimself and his associates to the Unit-

ed States, warranted the contentionthat the islands were becoming a con-

siderable commercial factor, and wereworth the patronageand assistance ofthe Great Central Market. Illustrat-ing this point, he reported that in viewof the hard wood lumber famine, aHawaiian firm would supply the SantaFe system with the large number of2,500,000 hard wood ties.

"He said that while the leadingproduct of the islands is sugar, witha record output in 1907 of 440,000 tons,the cultivation of pineapples is goingon with a sensational success; and thatit is expected that the islands wouldship out in 1908, 350,000 cases of cannedfruit. But shippers were discoveringthat there Js twice as much profit "in

the fresh fruit as in the canned, aad,encouraged by the successful overturesto the Chicago market make last sum-

mer, through the agency of The Chi-

cago Association of Commerce, therewas now about to be made a Chicagocontract which would probably resultin the weekly sale in this market ofbetween 50 and 100 carloads of Ha-

waiian pineapples a week."But there was a restriction, he ex-

plained, upon such a promising trade,notwithstanding that Hawaii had thefruit, and Chicago offered the market,and this restriction lay in the regula-tion that shipments must be made. un-

der the American flag, whereas to ful-

fil this law, and at the same timedevelop trade, service by Americanships, owing to the want of ship sub-

sidy, was wholly inadequate for properexpansion of island trade. English,French and Japanese lines were barredout of the service, three Americansteamers had been taken off becauseservice was unproductive without sub--

.

THE FLEET

CALLAO February 21. The

Present at the weekly meeting of theHawaii Promotion Committee heldyesterday were F. I Waldron, W. E.Brown,- - J. L. McLean, J. A. McCandless and W. T. Lucas.

The session was an extremely uneventful one.

The party of Japanese arriving bythe S. S. Mongolia on March 28 fromYokohama will be suitably entertainedin accordance with a request fromCook & Sons, under whose auspfcesthe tour is being conducted.

The following letter was read andturned down as far as the request con-

tained therein is concerned:, : Winnipeg. Man., 3rd Feb., 1908.

Hawaii Promotion Committee, Honolulu, T. H.

iear sirs: i intend opening up aTourist bureau in Winnipeg about the1st of May next, and am writing youto see if you would not care to bespecially represented in western Can-ada, ;

I have had some years experience Inrailway and steamship passenger work,and- - as I am going to publish an Illus-trated journal in connection with myagency, I will be In a position to givemy clients a good representation.

The westerners are as a rule greattravelers, and I have no doubt thatI could turn some tourist business to-

wards Hawaii, and In other ways youmight suggest could be of assistanceto you in your "Promotion" work. Th'epopulation of Winnipeg is rapidly in-

creasing, and with the growth of thecity the tourist business 1 bound toIncrease. .

I am open to any reasonable offeryou have to make, and I hope you maysee an opportunity for benefiting yourisland through my services. I wouldalso be pleased to receive copies of anypublications you have on hand or descriptive matter relating to Hawaii.T- Trusting that you will give this mat-ter your consideration, and that I mayhear from you at an early date, I am,

Yours truly.A. S. BUSBY.

P. S. For reference I would referyou; to Mr. J. M Lyons, General Passenger Agent of the Canadian Govern-ment Railway,' Moncton, N. B.f or Mr.D. Pottinger, general manager of thesame road. -

The request in the following comirrd- -

nication will be compiled with:Seattle, U. S. A., Feb. 10, 1908.

Hawaii Promotion Committee, Hono-lulu, Hawaii.

Gentlemen: The enclosed resolution,unanimously passed by the SeattleCommercial Club, explains itself.

Will you please bring this matterbefore your organization at your iextmeeting and give the matter as muchpublicity , as possible, both on thisCoast and in the East.

Thanking you in advance for yourprompt cooperation in this matter, Iam,

Very respectf uly,GEO. E. BOOS,

Secretary.

Seattle, Wash., Feb. 10, 190S.'

Resolution from the Committee onCommerce and Navigation to theSeattle Commercial Club.

Your committee recommend that thefollowing resolution be forwarded tothe Washington State relegation inCongress including the Senators, thePresident, the Secretary of Navy, andthe commercial organizations of Wash-ington, Alaska, Oregon, California, andHawaii: '

"In view of the long unprotectedcoast line on the Pacific Coast; and inthe view of the present unprotectedstate of the cities and harbors of thiscoast and in addition also to the factthat in the event of hostilities be-

tween this government and a foreignfoe that the Pacific Coast cities couldbe destroyed before battleships ' could

(Continued on Page Four.)

TEN SHOTS FIRED

YESTERDAY AT LOPEZ

Lopez, the Porto Rican bandit, theone of the pair that sawed their "wayout of the Qahu Prison to be still atliberty, was seen near Waialua yester-

day and chased by the local police au-

thorities there. In the .course of thepursuit he Was made the target for anumber of shots, ten bullets In allflying In his direction, none of themwinging him.

High Sheriff Henry confirmed lastnight the report of the chase of Lopezand the abortive fusilade of which hewas the object, but was reticent aboutgiving out details. It is understoodthat he has given orders that thechase of the escaped prisoner is to be

kept up and the man run to. earth at

here ten days. Admiral Evans' illness is slight.

STOESSEL. SENTENCED.ST. PETERSBURG, February 20. General Stoessel was today sentenced to

death. There is, however, a recommendation that the sentence bo commutedto ten years' imprisonment in a fortress and dismissal from the service, rockis reprimanded and Smyrnoff and Reiss are acquitted.

s

MOVEMENTS OF CRUISERS.SAN FRANCISCO, February 20. - Cruirers West Virginia, Colorado, Wash-

ington and Tennessee arrived, here today. Cruisers Colorado and Pennsylvaniaproceeded to Bremerton,

AFTER WILFLEY.WASHINGTON, February 20. Con vtesman Waldo today introduced arti-

cles to impeach Judge Wilfley of Shanghai. The articles were referred to theJudiciary committee. .

LATIMERWASHINGTON, February 20. U. S.

is dead. .He represented the Third South

detained Japanese Here are

;

STRIKE ON.

21. The .engineers of steam

AT GALLAO.

United States fleet will remain

IS DEAD.'Senator AfburyChurchwell Latimer

Carolina district and was a Democrat.

H'GMDLESS HOW OfJ

DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE

L. L. McCandlens and It. H. Trent

principal business attended to, withthe exception of adopting the newrules to govern the organization andproceedings of the party.

Another meeting of the committeewill be hfkl on Friday evening next,at which time the call for the primaryelections to select debates to theTerritorial convention for the chooBinsr.

of the National committeemen will beIssued.

There will be a meeting of the di-

rectors of the Hawaiian Mahogany Co.some day next week to decMe on theoffer made by the Matron S. S. Co.

to carry ohia tics for the Santa FaRailroad Co.

HARRIMAN WINS OUT.. CHICAGO, February 20. Decision was today rendered in favor of

against Fish in the Illinois Central Railroad case.

LEGISLATORS WILL

ITCH SOLDIERS

The official orders for the inspection

!

. i

i!

i

i- j

I

of the National Guard have been is- - 'fe elected members of the Demo-sue- d,

and the affair is to take place j ratic Territorial Central Executive

at Aala Park on Sunday afternoon. Committee at the meeting of the

at one o'clock. The in-- ! terrified last niRht. This was the

WILDER SAID TO BEPRACTICALLY CHOSEN

AS NEW TAX ASSESSOR spection will be a lengthy and thor-oug- h

one, Major Dunning being theofficer of the United States regulararmy whose duty It will be to conductthe inspection. According to the new

f

law regulating the National Guard ;

of all States and Territories, the equip-

ment, drill and standing of the? militiahave to conform to the same standardsas the regulars, so the inspection andreview will be by no means the per-

functory review of former years.Governor Frear will be present at

the Inspection and has issued invita-

tions to the members of the Legisla-

ture to attend with him. For thesemembers, and no others, seats on thebandstand have been reserved.

It was rumored persistently about the Capitol yesterday that the man forthe vacant assessorship had been chosen in the person of Chas. L. Wilder and

it is reported that a secret meeting of the Republican Central Executive com-

mittee discussed the choice last night.

Governor Frear, asked concerning the vacant office at 6 o'clock yesterday,

stated that he had progressed no further in the matter of the choice of asuccessor to James Jj. Holt than he had that morning. He had no announcement

to make. This was just after he had been, closeted for over an hbur withWilder, an interview which occurred immediately after the Governor had along talk with Treasurer CampbeU, during the course of which Wilder wastelephoned for from the Governor's office, .

Wilder himself wauld not intimate the nature of the long talk he hadwith the Chief Executive. ' a any cost.(Contlnued on Page Three.)

t

,J

AntS PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1908.

PRODUCT3 OF sjl Winifc.m.iL

TWODLLEY'S

BakeryLovesCAPT. OTWELL

ON PEARL HARBOR

Talks of Estimates and of

Difficulties Which MustBe Surmounted.

Vfactured Goods: Baked

OP TOH00LSHas Now Been in Almost Every

School Throughout theIslands.

if WITH WATER-COOLE- D ENGINESyn

Ninety per cent of all American and European cars, including

n

Captain Otwell, seen by a reporteryesterday, gave out some interestingdata regarding Pearl Harbor esti-

mates. .He said in part:"It is estimated that on the basis

of a channel 600 feet wide and 35 feetin depth, there would have, to be re-

moved 2,253,705 cubic yards of compar-atively soft material and 1,245,130 cubic

"With the exception of two or threeschools on this island which were notin session when I made a tour of it,and the schools of Kohala and Puna, Ihave been to every school in this Ter-

ritory, ' ' said John G. Woolley, whoreturned by the Kinau last Saturdayfrom Maui and Hawaii. 4 4 1 shall short-ly go to Kohala and Puna to visit trf

Dally

Saloon Pilot

Pilot and

Soda Crackers

are for sale by the following firms

HENRY MAY & CO.,

J. M. LEVY & CO.,

T. H. DAVIES & CO.,

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

C. J. DAY & CO.,

GON SALVES & CO.

the leading makes, are WATER-COOLE- D; only ten per centare AIR-COOLE-

D. Water at any temperature can be reliedon to cool the engine; it adds very little to the weight of a car andprevents repair-bill- s, which cannot be avoided with oyerheatedengines cooled by oil, or so-call- ed

"AIR-COOLED- ''.

AIR-COOLE- D cars may be all right in a cold climate, butin the tropics the wise man will buy a WATER-COOLE- D

car every time. CJJHere are a few of the leading WATER- -

schools of those districts. I thinkcan say that I know these islands as nonly a few of even your oldest inhabi-tants know them, at least so far as thegeography and topography go, and theschool children and the present feelingsof the people are concerned

yards of hard material."The figures on the basis of a chan-

nel only 30 feet in depth were as fol-

lows: 1,786,692 cubic yards of com-

paratively, soft material and 960,067

cubic yards of hard material to beremoved.

"It will be seen that there is a greatdifference between the amounts of ma-

terial which it will be necessary toremove in the case of the 35 and the30-fo- ot depth basis.

"An idea of the cost which will beinvolved in the excavation of the ma-terial mentioned above may be formedfrom the figures which the departmenthas been paying for the excavations InHonolulu harbor. Xhe sum of 26 cents

la?n44 1 have talked in every school that

I have visited. This work, has beenentirely new to me, but I have enjoy

TWO IMPORTED

Thoroughbred JerseyBULLS AT SERVICE AT

THE POND DAIRY

Telephone 890

ed it. I have been talking to growniips, and taiKing pontics tor so many

COOLED cars:

PeerlessPackardStevens-Durye- a

Stoddard-Da- y ton

years that this talking to children, and

Pope--HartfordAuto-Ca- r

BuickMaxwell

eschewing politics is something newI talk neither politics nor religion tothese pupils. I confine myself strictly nWe Make It

THE BEST THERE ISto a discussion of the effect of alcoholon the human race, physically, and inrelation to the progress of the race,

Consolidated Soda Works Go. and the success of the individual.44But I find this:- - I find that the

G. S. LEITHEAD - - Manager

per square yard was paid for the re-

moval of soft material in the harbor,but in this case the material was silt,while in Pearl Harbor it will consistof loose coral, sand, etc.

"While the cost for the removal ofsoft material will thus probably begreater in the case of Pearl Harborthan it has been in the Honoluluoperations, it is probable that thecost for the removal of hard materialwill be smaller. It is costing the de

Telephone 71

MitchellCJCome and see them at our show-room- s, demonstrations cheer-fully given.

pupils are pretty well informed on thesubjeet before I get to them. canadd very little to what they alreadyknow. I have no pledge for them to

SMITH PREMIERAn honestly-bui- lt Typewriter;

Fie, yet most highly Improved.It at

take, and neither ask them nor permit;:them to sign a pledge. J have a but-

ton which I wear in mv lapel. This is partment 67 cents a cubic yard under

UNG CVONthe contrarct under which the harborwork is being done at present, but it 0, LTD ia sort of badge for such as want to

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd. is believed that this figure is ratherhigh." T

wear it to indicate that they person-ally will have "nothing to do with al-

cohol. I suppose I could get almost Some time next month Captain Ot cttIJ3 rrf1: rewell will go to Kkhului to. have a pub 3QCevery one of the school children I ad lic hearing of the Maui people to ascertain their views regarding thedress to wear it if I asked them to.

But I do not. I tell them to talk the proposed improvements in KahuluiCOMMITTEE'Sharbor.matter over with their parents, and

A Good SignCOSTS YOU NOTHING

IT PATS FOR ITSELF

TOm SHARPMAKES GOOD SIGNS ,

among themselves, and after I have WORK IS DONESOME PAGES FROMgone and if their parents approve it,

and the still think well of it, thenthey are to write me. They are togive their letters to their teacher to '

. EVERYDAY LIFE (Continued from Page One.) .'The same thing applies 5n a mannerto the larger of the carriage or wagonfloats, of which A. J. Campbell will

In Interior Decorating is done inthe thorough and finished manner inwhich work of this kind should bedone.

For this purpose we employ nonebut careful, neat painstaking ex-

pert workmen.

be sent to me all at once. I have re-

ceived thousands of letters, and thereare many most .interesting ones amongthem. Sometimes a wave of copyingwill come over a scbooL They will all

"The Arabian Nights," as presentedhave charge.

ORDER OF PARADE.

The order of the paraae and the

by the company of amateurs now re-

hearsing at the Opera House, Is a col-

lection of bits from everyday life InLondon among the people of the bet

Where we are once employed wecopy the letter of some one oftheir number, or else they all copy points to be considered In judgingfrom the same model. But frequently I

MISSION FURNITURE

CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS AND

PAINTERS

Sun Leo Tal Co.tt KING 8T NEAB NTJTJANTJ.

LIr. and Mrs. HashimotoMASSEURS

RHEUMATISM,

were gone over systematically at themeeting of the Judges with Mr. Gart- -ter" class. There is a lot of fun in it,

are always in demand.STANLEY STEPHENSON, --

Interior and Exterior Decorator. ISS Signs Are Signs of Merit.

Phone 426 : : : : 137 King St.

get letters that were undoubtedlyi

written as expressing . the thought of just as one finds fun in watching one's

I-

'll

If

if

wtlonsSILI

AMI

iw)'

p.

Va

ti!

I

8

VI

neighbors even during moments whenthe writers, and there are some uniqueley In the Alexander Young Hotel yes-terday afternoon. The judges will beon hand at 'nine o'clock, reporting atthe judges' stand in front of the OperaHouse and receiving their badges.

master and missis are at outs. Theand Interesting .ones. ' .

"After a short rest here, I shall go characters in the play are such as aremet all of the time. Even In Honoluluto Kohala and Puna and complete the They will then take notes of the deco-

rations of the vehicles . or individualsin their own sections as those Aregathering, returning to the judges'

work I have begun. I consider thatthis work is in the highest degree HAWAIIAN UVENSOstand at the call of the first bugle at i

9:55. The parade will start pomptly !- -at ten o'clock, parading past the stand.

BRUISES,SPRAINS,

TIRED- FEELING,

and other ail-

ments

QUICKLYRELIEVED.

It will proceed Ewa on King as far asM EDITOR LO SUN Mad. in Honolulu.Nuuanu avenue, up Nuuanu to vine-yard, back on Vineyard to the Queen'sHospital and through those grounds,?g?1 LEFT THE S coming out on Punchbowl street andproceeding to Beretania. Here the au-

tomobile sections will leave thj rest ofthe parade and proceed to the Puna- -444 KING STREET Telephone 565

hou grounds on Beretania avenue andIt has been reported: "A well known

GULlup Punahou, while the rest or tneparade will go out on King street,turning up Punahou. The entrance tothe grounds will be through the-ga- te

at the corner at Wilder avenue and

Chinaman declared yesterday that thereason that Lo Sun was dismissed asteacher of the Mission school was be-

cause he would not go to the church.

For KimonosSEBJ

K. Fukuiroda 10G4 Fort St.Mr. Thwing hasn't any use for Chi

it is not hard to find an original suchas the chap Will Warren portrays.Watch the arrival of a mail boat fromthe Colonies and you will find a Dob-so- n;

such characters come from thereahd""within the city," in the shadowof St. Paul's, "Blyme" comes as nat-ur- al

to some Londoners as does thetime for meals.

The stage setting for the play willbe quite as good as at the originalproduction in New York, and the cos-

tumes are to be proper. There is noopportunity for over-dressin- g, for thecostumes are the same as are seenevery day. What will appeal to theaudience in this little comedy will bethe sangfroid of the players at everystage. Professionals never did better,and it is a source of pleasure to seea friend do well in any , part to bepresented. The fact that there hasbeen a flood of dramas and comediesat the Orpheum for weeks should notdeter people from attending the per-formances when this great double billispresented.

Seats are on sale at Wall, NicholsCo., Ltd., and reservations should bemade. Everyone who has an ideaabout home institutions is desirous ofhelping the Kilohana Art League, andone of the best ways of doing so isby attending this performance, forwhile you are lending aid to theleague, the league is paying you backin some very good coin.

ALL COLORS AND PRICESnese if they don't belong to his church,he said. 'TheChinese believe that, andcan't believe that he did not intend tocomplain about Lo Sun.'

There Is no truth in that supposition.Cation. Heill & Company, Ltd.

Engineers and MachinistsQUEEN AND RICHARDS STREETS

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

or steel tubes. General ship work.

The reason Mr. Lo left the school waslargely because his pronunciation ofChinese was different from that usedby many of the pupils in the school,

Punahou street, the parade passingthrough the date palm avenue to theroad before the Bishop hall, where thejudges' stand will be erected, formingbefore the hall.

In the meanwhile the judges will betaken in carriages to the Punahougrounds, where, in front .of the Bishophall another judges' stand will beerected. Here for the second time theparade will be reviewed as it goes pastand into the positions assigned thevarious sections before the stand.Then, as soon as the judges have madetheir choices for the prize winners,these will be announced and the win-

ners parade again before the stand,receiving the prize banners and rib-

bons prepared by Albert Afong, whichare to be presented by Mrs. Walter F.Fear.

It has been decided to allow automo

CROCKERY DEPARTMENT OF LEWIS & CO., Ltd.HOUSEHOLD EMPORIUM.

.Te!La"d Coffee Cups, Saucers, Dinner, Side and Dessert Plates,Fruit Dishes, Casseroles, Covered Dishes, Toi Bowls, Platters,Cream and Sugar Jugs, Sauce Boats. AlsoFINE TABLE GLASSWARE.

LoWis & Gompany, LtdCROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.

169 King Street. Telephone 240.

and so his teaching was not acceptableto his classes. The head of the schooltold the Immigration Office that fact.when speaking of 'his leaving theschool, saying, "the trouble "is hespeaks a different dialect.". This wasbefore Mr. Thwing's letter was sent.

biles, other than those in the parade,giving the information requested bythe Immigration Office. Another rea to enter the gounds, a position being

assigned them near the Wilder avenueson is that his health was poor. HAVE YOU NOTICEDHis poor pronunciation and his poor B NOTES FROM

LAll-I-- M

health, are largely what unfitted xSun as a teacher in Mills school. Thereis nothing against his educational ability, or his good character. If the abovereasons had not made his work in the

gate, opposite Pawaa street, througnwhich gate only they will be admitted.The committee in charge regret verymuch that they will not be able toallow carriages within the grounds be-

cause of the difficulty of controllinghorses in the congested space. Anadmittance fee of fifty cents, in addi-

tion to the twenty-fiv- e cents requiredof each occupant, will be charged theautomobiles.

Tomorrow morning, in the Adver-tiser, will appear the complete programfor the parade and the rules govern-ing eacii section. It is the wish of thecommittee that this program be goneover carefully by everyone who willbe in the parade in order that there beas little confusion as possible and nohitches. The judges are requested to

that new Two-Eyel-et Oxford Tie in our

window?

IT'S BRAND NEW. PRICE $4.00.

Made by E. P. Eeed & Co. .

This shoe has all the right qualities;it is soft, Patent Colt Skin, with Me-

dium Extension Edge, plain pointedtoe with slight Swing. Wide silk rib-

bon laces. Style No. 332.

Oahu Ice & ElectricCOMPANY.

Ice delivered at any part of the cityIsland orders promptly fill. Tel. MaliU& P. O. Box 00. Office. KwVi.

High and LowAT.T. JAPANESE READ

THE HAWAII SHINPO

An authority among Japanese News-papers, published in the Territory ofHawaii.

The only Illustrated 10-pa- ge Japan-ese Dally in Existence.

12-pa- ge Sunday Issue Is the Best'advertising Medium.

Job Work In Japanese and Chinese aftoecialty.

Shirtsla All Sizes Made t Order by

D. YAMATOYAPss&hJ Street, off Nuuanu Street.

Copley Prints and Oval Frames

Pacific Picture FramingCOMPANY.

Nuuanu, below Hotel Street

LAHAINA, Feb. 20. The Rev. FatherThomas arrived at Lahaina on Wed-

nesday the 12th by the steamer Iwa-la- ni

from Molokai. On Thursday hewent from Lahaina to Wailuku andreturned on Saturday the 15th to Pu-ko- o

on Molokai.Rev. Father Joseph, on his inspection

tour left Kahului by the claudine onSaturday the 15th for Hana,

Rev. Mr. Buchanan, Mrs. Buchanan MANUFACTURERS' SHOE COMPANY, LTD.and daughter have been visiting Mr. j carefully observe the directions laidand Mrs. Macdonald of Lahainaluna, down for their guidance and the other

school unsuccessful, he would be teach-ing there today. In another school,conditions may be quite different. Hemay certainly be a teacher, althoughin a different school. Mr. Thwing'sresponsibility, given or withdrawn, wasonly in connection with this one schoolwhere he first taught.

E. VT. T....

SALVATION AEMY CONCERT.A concert will be given at the Sal,

vation Army Tuesday evening, Febru-ary 23, commencing at 8 o'clock forthe benefit of the Local Corps. Themusical program will include severalwell-know- n Honolulu people.

There will be presented by request,'The Salvation Army Housemaid" also

the "Converted Poachers."Tickets are being sold for 25 cents

and can be had at any time from auyof the officers or soldiers of the army.

Hall corner King and Nuuanu avenue.

for a week .or so. Mr. Buohanan has ! officials are Invited to do likewise 1051 FORT STREET P. O. BOX 469 PHONE 282resigned his pastorate in Kohala and ison his way to the mainland. Mrs.Buchanan is a daughter of Dr. Thor,principal of a college in eastern Tur-key. Mrs. Buchanan expects to meether father and mother, whom she hasnot seen for thirteen years, they beinghome to the United States on furlough.

Mrs. Molony, artist, whose husbandconstructed the big ditch for thePioneer plantation has been heardfrom. She is painting pictures in thesouth of France. Mr. Molony hasstarted from Paris on his way home.

The illustrated Souvenir of the Con-

gressional visit last May has been is-sue-d

from the presses of the Gazettecompany in the form of a second edi-

tion. It is a work of beautiful typo-

graphy and contains halftone picturescovering a variety of island subjects.As a supplemental souvenir to Pic-turesque Hawau it is invaluable. Theprice of the Souvenir is fifteen cents.

ASBESTOS TABLE COVERS

.J. HOPR & CO., 185 King Street, in theLewers & CooKc B!d4., have a new line of nicely madeASBESTOS TABLE COVERS, an article which will protect thetop of your polished round dining table.

I

i

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 190S.

r tChanfant!Gaf 1 GREAT FUTURECRICKETER

USE ALPNE MLK(UNSWEETENED.)

It's pure, unskimmed cow'? milk, thoroughly ster.azcdand evaportated in a vacuum to the consistency of a rich cream.

Its richness, natural flavor, and keeping qualities makeitVery, popular. It is the most generally used condensed milkon the Pacific Coast.

The special process undergone makes it readily digestedand assimulated. Its rich quality makes it the best for TEA,COFFEE, COCOA, and CHOCOLATE, and the best bodyfor sauce, gravies, ice-crea- m, fricassees, etc.

ackfeld &. Co., Ltd.Distributors.

"Some people like tej "'ltf k

use secuisu-ua.u- u iothers do not."

EXPERIENCE HAS TAUGHT

CS THAT IX PAYS TO

KEEP ONLY

High Grade Silver-Plat- ed

Hollow and Flat Ware

WE KNOW HOW TO SELECTAND TAKE CARE OF IT

No Shop-wor- n Goods Come

and Sea

Ml lira Ho.Manufacturing' Jewelers

113 HOTEL STREET

Hawaiian DancesAt- -

Mrs. Puahi'sKAPIOLANI PARK

February 22BEST- - DANCERS IN

THE TERRITORY

Tickets, SOe., may be had at the gate.

Ill E-- D

uPREEMINENT IN QUALITY

Bergstrom Music Co., Ltd.

Autos for SaleWe have three Autos for sale. They

are almost new, and bargains, everyone of them.

Reo, Gadileo anil Tourist GarsWe are agents for the Winton 16-- 6.

Associated GarageMERCHANT ST. Phone SSS.

Jar

It can be avoided by using- - LIQUID SOAP.In West's Liquid Soap Dispenser your skin cannot be conta-

minated if you will adopt this.

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

1 I. Ma2f4jtte.?T

GOME FROM COAST:

Honolulu Club Will Invite San;i

Francisco -- Eleven to j

Visit Hawaii,

The annual meeting of the HonoluluCricket Club was held last night atthe rooms of the Scottish Thistle Club.What the meeting lacked in numbersIt more than made up for in enthu-siasm.

President Jordan, Ho;Ylulus veterancricketer,, said:

"The club has done extremely wellduring- - the past season, considering thefact that we are in a small communityand are playing a game other thanour adopted country's national game.

It is no small matter to get two teamsof eleven players each to turn outevery Saturday for the mere fun ofthe thing-- Wherever Britishers are,gathered tog-ethe- they play the game,and so it i3 in Honolulu.

"I adjure the new officers of theclub to do their utmost to keep thegame alive, for the honor of the OldCountry and for love of the grand oldgame itself. I want all friends ofcricket to stand by it in the comingseason. It is the healthiest game thatis played. Only the other day I sawan item in a newspaper which saidthat a cricketer had died in Englandat the ripe old age of 93 and that hehad played cricket until he was 77

years of age."Treasurer Edmunds reported that

.the club was practically free of debt.The past year had, from a financialstandpoint, been one of the most suc-cessful that the club had experienced.

Captain J. R. M. Maclean reportedsix matches played with outside teams,of which five had been won and onelost? He was of the opinion that dur-ing the coming season the number ofgames played should be in some meas-ure curtailed. -

The following officers were electedto serve for the Coming season:

President, D- - L. Withington; firstvice president, R. A. Jordan; secondvice president, J. C. McGi.ll; secretary,3. H. Fiddes; treasurer, J. R. M. Mac-lean; captain, Robert Anderson; vicecaptain. Stanley Beardmore; groundcommittee, J. M. Tucker, J. L. Cock-bur- n,

H. M. Ayres.It was decided that the monthly dues

of the club be reduced to fifty cent3per month for playing members, andthe board of management was vestedwith power to devise ways and meansto cope with any deficit which mightarise. The' treasurer was authorized, toaccept 25c. a month from non-playi- ng

members who desired to . have theirnames remain on the club's, list ofmembers in good standing.

The opening of the season as re-

gards a definite date was left withthe executive committee.

H. M. Ayres stated that there was amovement on foot in San Franciscoto send a team to the islands duringthe summer to play a series of gameswith the local cricketers.

The secretary was instructed towrite to the Coast clubs extending acordial invitation to visit Honoluluwith the idea of playing a series ofgames for the cricket championshipof the Pacific.

AMBASSADOR AND

GOVERNOR WILL VISIT

The official reception to be tenderedAmbassador Wu Ting Fang tomorrow,should the Siberia arrive in the morn-

ing as expected, will be the presence

of one company of the National Guard

at the wharf, with the band, and theformal exchange of visits between theAmbassador and the Governor. TheAmbassador will make his headquar-ters, during his short stay in Hono-lulu, at the Chinese Consulate.

The most durable and efficient engines made.Ask the Owners.

Wre have several in stock and a large shipment of allsizes on the way.

Von Hamm-Youn- g Co., Ltd.AGENTS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

"1 Machinery. Black Pipe, GalTanlECt Pipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel, In

fftneers Supplies.OFFICE Nuuanu Street.WORKS Kakaaka.

FOR TERR T

Lieut. Gov. Anderson MakesOptimistic Speech at Corn- -

mercial Club.

Seldom has an address been listened to with morj rapt attention than !

was that of former Lieutenant Govern-or Anderson of California, delivered atthe Commercial Club yesterday.

W. O. Smith introduced Mr. Ander-son, who said:

"When the Panama Canal is com-pleted, this country will fairly leapto the front. It will be one of themost important ports of the PacificCoast and Ocean. There is a great fu-ture before Hawaii, and it is not sovery far distant, either.

"I think that there is room for ex-

pansion in the fruit industry here inHawaii. I am interested in that indus-try in California, and while I realizethat the same fruits will probably notthrive here as they do in the GoldenState, and vice versa, I think that theindustry could be easily developed togreat proportions here. The climateis ideal. Nothing could be better thanthe, facilities you have here, and Ifirmly believe that it is up to youmen of the Commercial Club to seewhat can be done towards the develop-ment of the fruit-growi- ng industry inHawaii.

"I have been asked by a great manypeople concerning the condition of af-

fairs in the financial world at thepresent time. As you ali know, thepanic started In" New York whenHeinze and partner failed to corner themarkets This was a beginning andsoon money began to get tight. Theclearing-house- s all over found it ad-

visable as well as convenient to issuewhat was known as "clearing-hous- e

certificates.' These proved eminentlysatisfactory and successful, and when.I left California, conditions all overthe United States had resumed a nor-mal state. It was a bankers' panic-noth- ing

more."Of course, on account of the fact

that this is Presidential year, the busi-ness interests will not be so brisk asordinary. This fact is recognized. Butwhen the year is over, when every-thing has been taken into considera-tion, I will guarantee that there willbe very few business men in the coun-try who will have very much cause tocomplain.

"If Mr. Roosevelt would accept thenomination for a third term, I do notthink there is a doubt but that hewould "be elected h,y an overwhelmingmajority. He is the idol of the Amer-ican people. Next to him, however,in the Republican party, comes Mr.Taft, who, I believe, is favored by Mr.Roosevelt. This latter fact Is a greatfactor that will help Mr. Taft. Nextto Mr. Roosevelt in the running forthe presidency is Mr. Bryan, whom Ifeel sure will again be a. candidate.Mr. Bryan has amassed an enormousfortune and he will have a betterchance of success than ever before."

Those present expressed their appre-ciation of the distinguished speaker'sremarks by frequent and hearty ap-

plause. "

"BRAKE ON THE

TRADE OF HAWAII

(Continued from Fasre One.1sidy, and the Pacific Mail refused tradebetween Honolulu and San Francisco.Such freight service as existed wasno mora than enough for the islands'increasing business in sugar. There "was

a promise, however, - that a specialthrough limited service would be fittedout for the pineapple trade, runningon two or three weeks schedule. Atthe present time this trade was heldin cheek by transportation conditionsrepresented by one steamer on a three-wee- k

schedule and one on a five.

"Mr. Thurston announced that a billwas about to be introduced in Congress,with the approval of the administra-tion and the committees interested, tosuspend the coastwise shipping law3 as

six rears.

Nicoiaus a proselyte of Antioch;. 6

whom they set before the aposties:and when they had prayed, they laidtheir hands upon them.

7 And the word of God increased;and the number of the disciples mu'-iipli- ed

in Jerusalem exceedingly; anda great company of the priests wereobedient to the faith.

And Stephen, full of grace andpower, wrought great wonders andsigns among the people. 9 But therearoe certain of them that were of thesynagogue called the synagogue of thelibertines, and of the Cyrenians, andof the Alexandrians, and of them ofCilicia and Asia, disputing with Ste-

phen. 10 And they were not able towithstand the wisdom and the Spiritby which he spake. 11 Then theysuborned men, who said, We haveheard him speak blasphemous wordsagainst Moses, and against God. 12

And they stirred up the people, andthe elders, and the scribes, and cameupon Mm, and seized him. and broughthim into the council, 13 and set upfalse witnesses, who said, This manceaseth not to speak words againstthis holy place, and the law: 14 forwe have heard him say, that thisJesus of Nazareth shall destroy thisplace, and shall change the customswhich Moses delivered unto us. 13

And all that sat in the council, fasten-ing their eyes on him. saw his facea3 it had been the face of an angsL

'Saturday Evening, Feb. 22,

19 0 8 ,

SEASIDE HOTEL

AN EVENING DEVOTED TO ENTERTAINMENT.

Society people in many stunts.Music from three bands.Dancing: at intervals.Fun, mirth and laughter.

Tickets - - - $1.00 each

Now on sale at Mclnerny shoe store.

HAWAIIAN

Opera HouseFEB. 27 and 29

For the benefit of the

Xilotiana Art LeagueDR. and MRS. HUMPHRIS in

Dolly Dialogues

and a selected company of artists incomedy

"II 5 JiTwo houA of laughter.A memory that will last.ENTREE OF KING AND QUEEN

CARNIVAL.

Tickets at Wall, Nichols Co.

fmSEED

HAMMER :

CRAMERWe now handle all the stand-

ard plates used by photographers.

Honolulu Piiolo SuDplyGo.

FOET STREET

'Everything Photographic'.

USE

PI)R1TANBIITTER

HENRY MAY & CO., Ltd.Phone 22

I Lawrence Barrett j. io-c- t. ;

MILD HAVANA CIGAR. 1

Old Calabashes, BareStamps, Quaint Tapas,

Hats, Mats, Leis, etcBest varietj at the

BIG ISLAND CUBICSTOEE s

STEINEB'S

Elite.. Bldg, Hotel S.

Now is Hatching Season

Place your orders for EGGS early-Wh- ite"

Orpington: cnexcelled "Crys-tals." Blarck Minorca; famous "Dia-mond." White Leghorn; noted '"Non-pareil." Brown Leghorn; "Clayton"strain, S. Gray Dorking; English andCanadian. Buff Wyandottes; prize-winners.

All Eggs guaranteed pure and trueto breed.

Inter-islan- d Orders carefully packed.Address WALTER C. WEEDO N, P.

O.'Box 653. Honolulu, T. H.

HatsFOR LADIES AND GENTLEMENLATEST BLOCKS and

STYLISH TRIMMING

UYEDA102S Nuuanu Avenue

1909 CALENDARSSamples now ready for Inspection.

THE CHAS. R. FRAZIER CO.

'ONJ. ABADIE, Proprietor.

Ladies and Gents' Washing Dene First-clas- s.

Gloves and Ostrich Feathers.Wool and Silk Made Cleaner by a New French Process.

Charges Reasonable. Give Us a TriaL28 BERETANIA ST. : z : : PHONE xqi

'lliiilu!

Union Gas

Engines

L.

kkk

kk

kk

k

There is nothing: quite so delightful as an auto

ride to Kaleiwa. The roads are in fin condi-

tion, just enough rain to settle the dusi and now

packed hard.

ST. CLAIR BIDGOOD.Manager.

STONE CUTTERS

andSTONEMASONS

Association

Contractors and Builders

53 Merchant St.

Contracts taken andestimates furnished onall kinds of stone work.

MB in liii OilGet rid ef detail. Have the

HAWAII PUBLICITY GO.

attend to your Advertising Copy.Telephone 172.

The FoxTwo in One Typewriter.

Hm ROSENBERGWaverley Block.

Telephone 171.

HARA FUSA1239 KINAU STREET Tel. 1124

BIBLE READING MOVEMENT,

READING FOR FEBRUARY 21 IN FORIGEM LANDSft.

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

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

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

Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd.PUBLISHERS.

kkk

kk

6 c South Kins? Street. 'Phone 82. Honolulu, Hawaii.- .

ACTS 6.

Now in these days, when the num-

ber of the disciples was multiplying,there arose a murmuring- of theGrecian Jews against the Hebrews,because their widows were neglectedin the daily ministration. 2 And thetwelve called the multitude of the dis-

ciples unto them, and said, It is notfit that we should forsake the word ofGod, and serve tables. 3 Look ye outtherefore, brethren, from among youseven men of good report, full of theSpirit and of wisdom, whom we mayappoint over this business. 4 But wewill continue stedfastly in prayer, andin the ministry of the word.' 5 Andthe saying pleased the whole multi-

tude; and they close StepMn, a manfull of faith and of the Holy Spirit,and Philip, and Prochorus, and Nica-no- r,

and Timon, and Parmenas, and

Old Sores Cured by"THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON "Druggists refund monev if DR.

PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAL-ING OIL fails. Made by PARISMEDICINE CO., Saint Louis, U. S.

of A.

lew Importations

Massage . and Hair Dressing

The PleasantonCorner Punahou and Wilder Avenue

Honolulu's Largest and Best

Family Hotel

Rooms single er en suite, with orwithout baths. Cuisine and appoint-ments unexcelled.

Larsre and beautiful grounds.Stable, garage, tennis court, swim-

ming- pool, etcMrsJ. W. Macdonald,

Proprietor

HEAD THE ADVERTISESWOSXD'S NEWS DAJXY

Japanese articles selected by our representative mYokohama. Especially for Honolulu trade.

Nuuanu above Hotel St.

Phone 271122 KING ST.

THE PACIFIC. COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ax, igoS.

THE HT USES FOR THEThe WonderfulPacific Commercial Advertiser

U'KllfLEY' FUND' GASHA MORNING PAPER. THERMOS BOTTLE

is the only really good light for the library or music-roo- m

EDITOBWALTER Q. SMITH - - - "

FRIDAY : : : : : FEBRUARY2i

ASSERTING THE CONSTITUTION.fr C.nmi r' attack on the Supreme Court in the name of organize.! labor

It is more than just good ; itNo other light can give

makes reading a pleasure, and

it's the nearest approachartificial lighting.

A number of plans for the use of thefund in the hands of the McKinleyMemorial committee will be. discussedthis afternoon at the meeting calledfor three o'clock in the directors' roomof the Bank of Hawaii. One of theuses to which it will ve suggested thefund-b- e put wyi be the clearing offand preparing of the , McKinley park,at Moiliili, which may be done if eitherthe county or the Territory will agreeto take the park over and maintain it.This matter has already been present-ed to the authorities, the Territorypassing it up to the county as withinits jurisdiction. Chairman Hustace, ofthe Board of Supervisors, is authority

keeps liquids cold for three days,or boiling hot for one day; itwill keep contents warm for twodays.. - :

It is neither a stove nor a re-frigerator, but just one bottleinside another, with a small air-less space in between. Thisvacuum does not allow the pas-sage of heat through it. Thatis, heat can not get in or out.

Tou can't tell half of Its usei.in five minutes, nor think ofthem all in a day. It is inval-uable on picnics, tramps, rides,trips, sailing or fishing parties,or right in your home in thenursery or sick room.

Think of having cold or hotdrinks in a second, when you aremiles away from fire, ice, orwater!

Oome and see the new Bottleat the

Hawaiian Electric Company Ltd.Office, King Street near Alakea. Phone 390.

s causfl by three decisions which that body recently handed down decisions

lo firmly based on American ideas of personal liberty and justice between man

and man, that opposition to them could only come from those wbO are aiming

at some form of despotism or outlawry.The three judgments passed by the highest American tribunal of the law,

are th--- : That corporations can not be held liable for the negligence of

employes which no diligence or foresight on the part of the corporation could

prevent; seco:nd, that an employer may discharge an employe for any reason

whatever, or for no reason at all; and third, that the boycott is in restraint of

trade and therefore illegal, .

It prove? the existence of a large and well-organiz-ed body of men in

America who are utterly opposed to the American spirit, that the Federation of

Labor should denounce these principles and call for the reorganization of thecourt which reestablishes them. .

Upon what grounds which any American citizen is bound to respect, shouldrailroad company, for example, be held financially responsible for injury to

an engineer whose carelessness in not observing plain signals, in the nature of

which he had been "perfectly instructed, caused a collision in which he is hurt?What justice is there in the proposition that an employer may not discharge

an employe whom he does not want to keep? ,

By what" natural or constitutional right can aW body of men organize to

prevent people who want to buy goods of a dealer in legitimate trade fromdoing so at their own pleasure?

This is a free country, but it could not continue so if government by a

labor oligarchy, such as Gompers and his Federation desire, were brought about.The United States and the jurisdictions incorporated in it, do all the regulatingly process of law that citizens require; they 'do not delegate any degree ofmich power to private societies or individuals, acting outside the sphere ofconstitutional and statutory law.

ELffTlBEST WEARING MATERIAL'- FOR DRESSES WEHAVE SHOWN FOR A LONG TIME.NEVER SOLD ANYWHERE FOR LESSTHAN TEN CENTS. WEIT FOR

is ideal.

the full, softened radience thatmusic a delight in the evenings.

to daylight of all the forms of

t

ARE SELLING

Phone Ex. 20.

BEST QUALITY DRESSES.

L. AHOY, "-anu- Bc.oWrc8t

ADULTERATION

is no friend of QUALITY; and only a spurious relation toeconomy. ; . - ;

Adulterated paints may cost ten per cent, less than purepaint, but they last just 50 per cent, as long, and look just50 pef cent, as well while they DO last. Is THAT Economy ?

It's a fact though. W. P. . FULLER & CO.'S" . t ... .

is made from pure zinc, white lead, and linseed oil. It'sGUARANTEED to, be pure, and tQ wear. . ' '.'..'

LEWERS -- : & COOKE, LTD.177 S. King St.

for the statement that the matter isto be taken up very shortly by theSupervisors to see if ways and meanscan be provided. It is understood thatthis plan, if it can be carried out, Isthe one desired by the committee.

The representatives of the KilohanaAt League will be on hand at themeeting to present the petition, ad-dressed to the Governor and others inauthority, asking that the old marketbe retained as a public building, anindoor park and a place where publicmeetings can be held. The Art Leaguerepresentatives will urge the carryingout of their proposition that the Mc-Kinley fund be used to erect a McKinley Memorial arch as an entrance '

for the building. Mrs. W. M. Graham, !

who is actively representing the ArtLeague in the matter, has been as-sured by Governor Frear that thebuilding will not be destroyed and thatif-- the necessary funds are forthcomingarrangements can no doubt be madeto transform the structure into such abuilding as the League desires.

The matter of building a stadiumwith the fund will be brought up, whileyet another plan will be suggested, theparticulars of which will not be madepublic until at the meeting itself. Thisplan has been confided to some of themembers of the committee and Is saidto meet with favor.

Providing no assurances can be given that the park idea can be carriedout, it seems rather probable that thedark horse proposition will take themoney. .

SHEDS' BALL WILL

BE PLEASANT FUNCTION

The Shriners' ball, a society eventthat has been looked-forward'- " to by alarge number since it was first an-

nounced some weeks ago that that?order were to be the hosts at a societyfunction, takes place this evening at'the Moana Hotel. The preparation.which an energetic committee havebeen making for. this affair promise'to make it one of the most elaborate'balls given in the Territory this sea-son. The fact that the hotel dining-roo- m,

which is to be used for the danc-ers, has not been in use for some time,'has enabled the decoration committeeto do some particularly effective work,;the' results of which are said to bebeautiful. Especially attractive are tobe the illuminations of the hotel build-ing, lanais and grounds, the electricalpieces being the work of Noble Theodore Hoffmann.

For the affair tonight it is the wishof the committee in charge that allShrinerg and their wives wear the dis-tinctive headgear of the order, the fez.

A special car service for the guestshas been arranged. These cars willleave from in front of the hotel at twoo'clock in the morning, going over thePunahou, Manoa and Nuuanu linesand on King street to Fort.

In addition to the orchestral musicprovided for the dancers, the Hawai-ian band will be present, playing forthe promenaders in the gardens ' andlanais.

MONEY IS NOTSO VERY TIGHT

fContlnued from Pate One.)be sent here from the East, thereforebe it resolved, that the Seattle Com-mercial Club believe that at least sixfirst-cla- ss battleships should be sta-tioned along this coast by the NavyDepartment" and we respectfully re-quest you to use your good offices inbringing about this result at an earlydate."

Respectfully recommended by Com-mittee on Commerce and Navigation.

J. A. McCandless reported that hehad been successful in raising fundsfor the' Floral Parade. Half a day'swork had netted over $600. Merchantsseemed to be well pleased with theway the thing was being handled andhad responded liberally to the requestfor contributions. Many who had, giv-en nothing last year had conie in thisyear and some contributors had saidto call again if more money was need-ed. There was a big demand for au-tomobiles for the parade and great en-thusiasm was being manifested. Therewould be two or three times as manycars in the parade this year as therewas last, judging by present indica-tions.

The Promotion Committee will besuitably represented in the parade bya specially decorated car.

Secretary Mott-Smit- h has called amass meeting for March 4. at therooms of the Chamber of Commerce,to discuss plans for the entertainmentof the fleet. .

J. B. Castle has asked for a regis-tered title to 45 acres of land lyingEwa of the royal property in ManoaValley.- -

The Salvation Army will give a ben-efit concert on Tuesday next for thegood of the corps.

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THURSDAY,February 20th

and

FOLLOWING DAYS

Lm3

ftnftI Trit-- BOSS OP THE ROAD OVERALLSRill IT

1 HI PORUSKNIT UNDERSHIRTSUgJUl DRESS SUIT CASES 1

NEW LINE OF SHIRTS, TIES, HATS AND CAPS. SEE DISPLAYIN OUR WINDOW.

Fort Street Odd Fellows Baildlnj

. THE CONDITION OF CUBA:There seems to be much doubt in Cuba as to the wisdom of the American

lan of retirement from . proconsular authority there. Opinions of Havanapapers, a collated by the Literary Digest, are quite averse to the independentstatus which was once supposed to be Cuba's dearest wish: "We are highlydisappointed," exclaims La Discusion, an influential Havana paper, which be-

lieves the solving of the Cuban problemto be "the duty of the American'people." 'This paper goes on to say: "President Roosevelt Mad in mind hisown interests, and not Cuba's, in trying to establish a republic here beforethe date on which he surrenders the presidency of the United States." Re-

ferring to the implication that Mr. Roosevelt's action is based on Governor,ilagoon'a report, this native newspaper declares that "whoever reads Mr. 11a-goo-

n's

report will notice that the political situation here does not warrant suchan unexpected decision." "President Roosevelt's object," according to theDiario de la Marina, " is to gratify American politicians and the enemies offree trade with Cuba." Even La Lucha, a mouthpiece-o- f the Liberals, issaid to be non-commit- tal in its attitude toward the 'President's decision."Apparently the only persons in Cuba to express approval of Mr. Roosevelt'sdecree," remarks the New York Herald, are General Gomez and SenatorZayas, the heads respectively of the two factions of the Liberal party and eachff wbora aspires

"to become candidate for the presidency of the next Cuban

Republic" . ..l . ;

,

- "It s Very probable indeed that,' within a few months after the UnitedStates has relinquished jurisdiction, it will have to send its troops back again.The capitalistic classes in Cuba are opposed to the republic and are eager to beannexed so that their sugar may enter the United States free, of-- duty. It isa question with them of free trade or annexation, with the latter preferred;and it is within their'power to keep Cuba embroiled until one end or the otherehall have been reached. - - ""'. - . .

: - .'.: ' FLORAL PARADE DAY.

Everybody bonld take an interest in the coming Floral Parade. It is goingto be a novel and striking exhibition to produce which many people have workedand are working with zeal and without pay. Pictured by Mr. Bonine andshown to hundreds of thousands of mainland spectators, the parade must beof definite advertising' value, particularly if there are, well-dress- ed crowds inthe picture to show that Honolulu people flock to civilized and wholesomeforms of festivity. , -

The old fete day of the monarchy, the 11th of Jane, has ceased to bepopular and it is well to help the Floral Parade to takeits place. In the func-

tions of June 11th everybody could not take part, many having conscientiousscruples against a day of horse-racin- g and conviviality; but Jn the socialfestivityP9 of February 22nd, as charted by the managers of the Floral Parade,

everyone may participate with a clear conscience.. No other day in our calendar ot holidays draws so many races together

as Floral Parade day; no other does more to spread the boon of public spirit.And as February 22nd is the natal day of George Washington, there is also a

- patriotic duty involved and a patriotic lesson to be taught.It is not only well to help out the festivities of the Floral Parade for what

they are, but for what they may stand for in later years. If the fete growsbigger and better every winter it will be certain to draw visitors from afar andkelp Bolve our tourist problems. - i

! ' : :1 '3

"FRANK L, HOOGS.The death of Frank L. Hoogs, publisher of the Star, was a shock for which

no one was prepared. Mr. Hoogs was about yesterday morning, and attendingto his business, though ailing somewhat from indigestion, but at noon he wasno more. A disease of the heart had stricken him without warning.

For a good many years Mr. Hoogs was engaged in newspaper business inHonolulu. For a while he served the Advertiser as a reporter; then he acquiredthe Paradise of the Pacific; finally he got a controlling interest in the Star,some three years after its founding, and was in general charge of it when hedied.

v During the sugar boom here the Star rapidly rose in value and became'noted as a dividend-payin- g venture. Since that time the newspaper businesslike most other lines in Honolulu has had to adjust itself to changed condi-

tions; but Mr. Hoogs kept the Star tip to the mark in solveney and efficiencyand, in an editorial way, directed it along lines of public service. He provedhimself a safe and useful citizen in the exercise of power which,, vested inirresponsible hands, might have been used to inflict serious public harm.

. Personally, Mr. Hoogs was well-like- d and he will be missed from the busi-ness community and the family of the local press, as well as by those who werenearer and dearer to him.

The Star thinks thatthere was no attempt on the. part of the Executivecommittee of the Republican Territorial committee to limit the Governor'schoice in the matter of a new tax assessor. Yet the facts point otherwise.But three names were sent to the Governor with the approbation of the com-mittee, one of which was that of a man who had not asked for an indorsementand did not want the place; and it was clearly intimated to, the Executivethat, if he wished to deserve the support of the party organization, he shouldchoose between the men selected for him. The race limitation of choice waseven more definite. This pgper still insists that the committee should havewaited until the Governor asked its advice before proffering any and that thedictatorial position it has taken in the matter is inexcusable. We mav addthat it would be. a good thing all around if these political committees wouldgo out of business between campaigns as such organizations do on the mainlandand let officials perform the work for which they were elected or appointedwithout captious interference. The meddling of theseorganizations gives Hawaii, far too much polities and creates friction wherethere might be peace.

.

The nature of Admiral Evans' illness is not stated in the cablegrams, butit may be rheumatism, a disease which has held him in so tight a grip forseveral years that he has often been on the point of asking for retirement.Some naval men .do not think that the famous Admiral will take the fleetfurther than San Francisco and believe that after arriving there he will make

'room for another cominamler.

- that is good to at and deliver it to your doorin excellent condition. This week you will '.wanta roast of good beef. Remember we have it.

Metropolitan Meat Company, Ltd.

Telephone 45.

If YOU are low spiritedtake a bracer. TRYaglass of

You can get it at the baror by the case at

sRainier BottlingTelephone 1331.

I

h

I

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. HONOLULU, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, i9cS. c

i i'

? t

Women and GirlsWho suffer every month from Crampa,riackaciic. Headache, Vomiting, Dizzi-ness or Fainting Spells should knowtititt if a few doses of the Bitters weretaken at the first symptom they woui Isave all this unnecessary suffering. Al-

ways keep a bottle ofJi IB THE ALIIDLANIS i , - i

IN WINNING VEIN :v.

KALIHE CLUB

BOOMING ALONG

U W V Beat Kunanous at cocker ano . ; - j

Tf;&rK-'''- P Are in Line (or Junior 'inV 1 I 1 tm u I I I I U a f . - v.. 3. r- - i i .. , , . . - . i

,J"' -

NEW PXAY--A. L. C. ATKINSON, INSTRUMENTAL IN OBTAINING THEGROUND FOE EATJTT7

r j? & r-- or j" js a? a? j.'? K asmm

A Yachting Song

P KOSTETTER'S

Stomach Bitters1 handy a.ts-- you'llalways enjoy goodhealth. Thousands

V of other sicklySTOMACH

i women have foundthis true. It alsocurfs

lasocffiJa,Poor Appetite,Sleeplessness,IndigestionDyspepsia, ,

CostiTeness,Biliousness orMalaria, Fever

IK&&&. Ague.

!teiv5.- - men ana womenwill trv it at once.

COOL BEERis a drink which makes a fellowfeel a little better than anythingelse can. We have made a reputa-tion for supplying the best glass cCbeer In town.

HOFFMAN SALOON(Billy II swell's Place

CORNER HOTEL AND XLTANU

The Yacht Raceis stimulating interest In mattersaquatic. Let us build that yachtfor you.

C. D. Walker,Boat and Machine Works King, near

Alapal

TENNIS CLUB

PLANS FUNCTION

The Manoa Valley Tennis Club mem-

bers are planning to have a great time,Saturday, Feb. 29th. This Is the dayset for the formal opening of thacourts, which are situated at the cor-

ner of Manoa road and Kamehamehaavenue. College Hills.

An Interesting feature will be severalsets of first-cla- ss tennis between mem-bers of the Beretania and Pacific clubs. '

fThe backnets will be decorated withflags and bunting, and should presentquite 'a gala appearance. The Hawai-ian band will furnish some of Its mostpopular airs during the afternoon fromfour to ix. Mot the least Importantitem on the program will be the boun-tiful supply of refreshments to be fur-nished by the ladies of the valley. In-

vitations will not be issued, but themembers of the club will expect togreet all their friends on this occa-sion. ;

.

Track Notes

McCandless Is training and appearto have retained his form. He maytry the middle distances this year.

$

Sawaguchi, the Kamehameha mile-plugg- er.

Is doing his two miles regu-

larly and praying for staying quail-ti- es

to carry bis speed.fc

Ingalls of the High School is re-

ported to have collapsed through over-training.

Jt v

Frank Bechcrt will be heard from oathe 21st. He has stt his heart on win-

ning the half and will be a very dan-gerous man In the mile.

jt v jThe Dlaraonl Heads have sent in

th-.i- r entry, but ho far have not thow-- d

up at ihv fit-1- Perhaps they araraining in private. It will look bad if

tliy fail to materialize as a teamafter having snt in their entry.

Jt 0 JCarey of the Louis Alumni has

started training". He wiil make someA thern hurtle when the races comaround.

J &The High School, track team prac-

tised at the Boys' Field yesterday af-ternoon, under the supervision, of Pro-

fessor Elanchard.Jt j J

E. W. Coffin, a Mills Institute man.may compete in the mile la the nameof the Y. M. C. A.

3

It would be a good thing If the BoysField management would keep thegrandstand cleared of small boys whomake a point of annoying men in thedressing-roo- m.

The Oahu College team are practis-ing on their new track.

kM .Frank Warren, the California sprint-

er, has started work. He will run forthe Diamond Heads if they put a team,in the field.

v JThere is much complaint because

the po-ya- rd dash haa been omittedfrom the championship program. EaSue running in this event would helpout the gate receipts materially.

.The Y. M. C. A. jumpers and weight

men are training on the Hotel streetlot.

jThe Kams are complaining about

lack of a coach. Coach or no coach, itis a safe bet that they will be tlurre.with the goods when the starter'spistol cracks.

i

Lon Agnew. well knn In Honolulu,and a Mzhtweisrht ranit. i in trou-

ble in Denver fr having assaulted andtri-- d to rob a young lady. Lon waslooked on as being rather gallant dar-

ing his stay here.

A. L C. Atkinson Gives SterlingAdvice to Young

Athletes.

Kalihiites were elated to learn thatthey were to have a park for theirvery own. The playground will be aboon to the district for baseball is verygenerally played there and heretoforethere has been no available place ex-

cept the highway for practise, the Ka-li- hi

baseball club having to go out toKapioiani Park in order to play itsgames.

In years gone by the site of the newpark was used by taro-piante- rs. Therewill be no expense to the Kalihi peopleexcept the cost of waterpipes whichwill doubtless be gladly met.

The Kalihi Athletic Club, at whosePetition the park was granted, is of-

ficered by the following:President, F. E. Gouveia; vice pres-

ident, Manuel Moses; secretary andtreasurer, Adrian M. Keoho.

One of the objects of the club, anda very laudable one. is to render as-

sistance to its members in the pursuitof their vocations and to secure em-

ployment for members who are lookingfor work.

At a meeting of the club on Wednes-day night A. L. C. Atkinson told ofthe satisfactory result of hia efforts tosecure a playground. His announce-ment was greeted with loud applause.He said:

"I believe that baseball and othersports will flourish in Kalihi now thatyou have a place where you can playto your heart's content. What youwant to do in Kalihi 13 to form a,

baseball league "which will make theseventh successful league in Honolulutoday. What other city of its size Inthe States can make such a showing?We have sent Joy to the Coast andare going to send Reuter, but I tellyou that this Is only the beginning,for when a league gets started at thisend of the town there Is no reason whymany other Joys and Reuters shouldnot be developed.

"I counsel all you boys to alwaysplay the game and keep your bodiesclean. Play to win but don't play forthe sole purpose of winning. Play forthe fun of the thing; that is true sporwAbove all preserve an amateur stand-ing. As soon as professionalism creepsinto sport interest declines and thegame goes backward instead of for-ward.

"Don't drink and don't make a habitof smoking. The boy who takes careof himself is the one, who shines mostin athletics. Remember that it's, fit-

ness that counts and aim to keep thebody that God gave you keyed up tothe highest notch. Where I come fromIn the States, Michigan University, 1

have seen a young baseball team workiteslf up by conscientious effort till itwas invincible in the section of thecountry to which it belonged. Thereis no reason why the Kalihi AthleticClub should not have a pennant-wi- n-

j ning nine in course of time, if youl bc5-- 3 play the game. I wish the club! the best of good luck."j Various matters were then discussed! including a proposal o give a concertla.n.1 dance for the benefit of the club.It was reported that there was likeli-hood of at least four teams joining theKalihi baseball league: Kalihi AthleticClub, Moanalua, and two nines fromCamp Shafter.

Resolutions of thanks were passc--

for the interest Superintendent of Pub-

lic Works Campbell had .taken in thematter of the park: and to GovernorFrear for concurring with JIarftonCampbell's action.

A. L C Atkinson was elected honor-ary president of the club and H. M.Ayres honorary vice president.

A committee of three. was appointedto look after the baseball interests ofthe club, consisting of Frank Rice,chairman; W, Young and John ss.

The business session concluded witha vote of thanks to A. L. C. Atkinsonasd the press. The next meeting ofthe ciub will be held next Wednesdaynight at the residence of Adrian M.Keoho, Guiick aVenue.

After the meeting a pleasant pocialePgion w as held and agreeable refresh-

ments partaken of at the invitation ofSecretary Keoho.

THETPOOR MENWERE VANQUISHED

A unique game of basketball wasplayed on the Oahu College campuson Tuesday afternoon between the mnteachers and the girls basketball team.The girls won and behold, this is thereason thereof:

The teachers took the field attiredin red skirts, stiff-bosom- ed dreshirts with red shoulder-strap- s andhigh collars: Mother Hubbard bonnetsof red completing a tasteful and strik-ing iout ensemble.

The men marched from the dormi-tories to the field to the stirring strainsof the college fife and drum corps,aided and abetted by an army ofjuniors armed with cowbells, tin pans,kerosene oil cans and other noise-pro-voke- rs.

The game was a thrilling one anddespite their heavy handicap the teach-ers played valiantly showing commend-able grit and refraining from squeal-ing when a goal was notched againstthem by their fair opponents.

There was a question after the gamewas over as to who had won and bothsides listened to each other's argu-ments. It is hardly necessary to statethat the girl wc-r-e victors in the de-

bate, and the game has therefore beenwritten down on the college records totheir credit.

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A booklet of valuable information, en-

titled "Plain Talks to Women," will besent free to any woman. It is particularlyinteresting to mothers of 'growing jrirlswho become pale, thin and listless aS toeyapproach womanhood.

Dr. Williams'PINK PILLS50c. per bo; 6 boxe. ti.to, t !1 druggists or from

t Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady , N. Y.

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dock take street car and transfer tcFourth street.

CAFE IN CONNECTION.

EL PALENCIA CIGARA mild Havana cigar that never falls

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Alexander Tonne Bldg,

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King Street, Ewa of FlshmarketDRY GOODS and FURNISHING

GOODS of EVERY DE-SCRIPTION

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Telephone 315

House Wiring - Bella - Dry CellsSpecial attention to Installing private

telephones and general repair work.

PRECIOUS STONESset In rings and brooches. Gold andsilver Jewelry made to order at rea-

sonable prices. Your trade solioited.

SUN WOCHIN JEU KWONG, Manager

1308 Maunakea St. P. O. Box 93.

Y. WO SING & CO.

Groceries and Fruits11S-11- 83 Nonun Bt.

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Cut Flowers,Chrysanthemums

anu ASTEES, all shades.

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REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

FOR SALEIsland and Imported

SADDLE AND DRIVING HORSES

Club StablesTelephone 109

"our pigturesWILL. DO YOU FULL JUSTICE

R. W. PERKINS, Photographer

Studio on Hotel Street, near Fort

The third game of the Junior Scho-

lastic Socker League was played atPunahou yesterday afternoon and re-

sulted in the Aliiolanis defeating thePunahous by the score of 2 goals to L

The Aliiolanis are now in line forthe league championship. If they beatthe High School next Wednesday theywill have the championship cinched.They seem to have a good chance ofwinning this -- game, for the contesttakes place on their own ground " atKaimukJ.

Woo scored the first goal yesterdayfor the Aliis in the first half. Therewas no further scoring in that half.

In the second half Genoves madethe score equal by netting the ball forthe Puns. Ten minutes before the finalwhistle blew, a corner kick was takenby Woo, and Kanealii managed toscore from it.

The teams were pretty evenly match-ed and the game was an interestingone. .

For the Punahous Genoves and Cat-to- n

showed up well, and Kanealii andKahia did good work for the Aliis.

The teams were as follows:Puns Goal, Ballentyne; full-back- s,

Schumann. RothwelL De Bretteville;forwards. Genoves, Webster, Catton,Bond, Wilcox.

Aliiolanis Goal, Kalua; full-back- s,

Costa. Rickard; half-back- s, Kahea,Kanealii, Kiola; forwards, Woo. Ka-le- l,

Cockett, W. Carter, Foster Robin-son.

Referee John Anderson.The next league game will be Puna-

hous vs. High Schools, on Tuesday atMakiki.

PRESTIGE II!TICKLE SWISS

,

j

Local Wrestler Is Willing toTry Conclusions With j

Froelecher. j

1

j

Will Prestige. Honolulu's wrestlingchampion, seen yesterday with refer-ence to Han's Froelecher's challenge, 1

said that he would be happy to wrestle ;

a fall or two with the Swiss provideda convenient date were arranged.

Prestige goes to Hilo today and willbe gone three weeks. Pollard's Lilipu-tian- 3

open at the Orpheum on March13, which will mean that the stagemanager-wrestl- er will have no time Inwhich to get fit before April. He saysthat he would require, six weeks Inwhich to get in shape to do himselfjustice. i

Froelecher is also In no hurry to i

wrestle. He is in fair shape today butwon't take any chances with his repu-

tation. The longer he has In whichto get fit the better he will like It.

There is a probability that a bigwrestling tournament, will be pulledoft in Honolulu during the stay of thefleet. If this is done Prestige andFroelecher will probably go on the matas the main event of the tourney. !

Prestige is a professional middle-weight wrestler. He has been out ofthe game for five or six years but 13

confident that he can come back tohis old form. Among men whom he

;

has defeated are Moss, Shoemaker and '

Douglas, He wrestled with most ofthe gl men in his class and went on i

in exhibition bouts with Carkeek and !

jDuncan Ross. !

In 1?92 Farmer Burn beat him InSeattle, getting the best two out ofthree falls under catch-as-catch-c- an

i

rules.j

j

I

i

From the Filesr J

j

Britt and Nelson have signed for aten-rou- nd battle in Los Angeles onthe 23th inst. They meet at 133 poundsat p. m.

JThe English stallion Cyllene has been

sold to the Argentine Republic for$125,K0. Mr. William Bass was thehorse's late owner.

JS JChampion Sprinter Kelly may set-

tle in New York.J & J

Boer Unholz has fought 150 battlesand has never been knocked Out.

Forest Smith, the great Oregon run-ner, equaled a world's record in NewYork, by running 150 yards over highhurdles in :0S 1-- 5.

- JCaptain Warren and Martin Johnson

!

have left the Snark on account oflack of adventure.

sj5

Crvie Overall has signed up with theChicaso Cubs for another year.

.4Jim Flyn-- n had the better of a ten-rou- nd

go with Jack (Twin) Sullivan inLos Angeles.

J J JFlynn fisrhts Jim Barry in New Or-

leans on Feb. 2S.je j .

Jim Bonner won from Dave Deshlerin Boston.

.4 ,!

Tarlt O'Brien boxed Bob Ward, theSan Francisco heavyweight, in Phila-- jdelphla and had the better of the bout.

9? ji r t? ie ?? ?r

flame a thousand lierhts,Our gallant barque speeds to the

goal;And O! as we plunge and dish.The musical swish, swish, swish.Is melodv mate for the bowLHaulee boys, hillee boys, ho, ye-h-o!

Welcome as friendly cheer, high on theureeze we near.

Piping his clarion clear, th bo'sn-bir- d

wheeling ar.

Yho. h igh-h- o, lads, ho!

See! See! They're bounding near; Up,boys, a rousing cheer

Ye-h- o, heigh-h- o, lads, ho!With th' swoop of eagles strong they

dash the billows along.But we swallow the waste, in our

triumphant haste.For victory, beauty and home;And oh! for the brave, bright eyesOf sweethearts and wives we prize.That strain for us over the foam.Hillee boys, haulee. ye-h-o, lads, ho!

We are homing to rest, like a bird tothe nest.

To the fairest and best to Hawaii theblest!

Yeho, heigh-h- o. lads, ho!

GETTIHG BEADY

FOR FIELD IMS

Complications A re Caused by

Athletes Belonging to

Two Clubs.

Runners. Jumpers and weight menare getting into shape for the ap-

proaching field day, three of which arealready in sight. On Feb. 23 . OahuCollege will go against the Highschool, and two weeks later Punahouwill oppose Kamehamtha Schools. Thefollowing week the championships areslated for decision.

Thev school teams are training ontheir own grounds and the other ath-letes are using the Boys Field forpractise purposes. YvorK: on wwenmsthe track has commenced and is being rushed as speedily as possible.

In the big meet there will De tneKams, C. A. C, and St. Louis Alumnifor certain. The Diamond Heads anaOahu College are uncertain quantitiesand the same may be said or ina aM. C- - A- - and ihe Kamehameha Alumni.

Should the Diamond Heads enter, theKamehameha Alumni will put in atAm in rrler ta head off the formerwho have among their members several ef th alumni on whom the Kamehameha Alumni Athletic Club has first

lavm. if the alumni don t enter ateam these alumni men of the DiamondHead Club will be working againsttheir old schocL

If the Diamond Heads don't enter ateam the Y.. M- - C. A. will, for a num-

ber of Y. M. C. A- - men are membersof the Diamond Heads and will donthe red sweater if their club goes intothe trames. Without the DiamondHead "men the Y. M. C. A. would notbe in a position to make much of ashowing.

The police are after sixteen autoowners who are driving cars withouthaving received a chauffeur's- - license.They have applied for

' licenses, butsome of them complain of being un-

able to find the inspector.

By the S. S. Hilonian SS10 worth ofnew sails came to hand for the trans-pacific yacht Hawaii. The sails will

be wsed in the race. The progress ofthe yacht is as rapid and satisfactoryas could be desired.

t arMrtin. NTorthern Union defeatedthe New Zealand and Rugby football- -

ers, SO points to 3. '

The following- - communication hasbeen received by W. H. Mclnerny,chairman of the Transpacific YachtRace Committee:

Honolulu, Feb. 18, 1S0S.

Mr. W. H. Mclnerny, Honolulu.Dear Sir: Will you kindly do me the

favor to make offer to the commodoreand committee of the TranspacificYacht Club of the enclosed nauticalsong to do with as may seem to themfit and proper.

At best it is a very humble contri- -

bution indeed towards that successwhich your committee is aiming toand I feel sure will achieve.

Whether Ijt be, or be not, accepted,my pleasure in the writing of it willbe greatly increased if your committeewill believe that I heartily wish goodluck to the yacht Hawaii and all whosail in her.

Very sincerely yours,THOS. W. GREIG.

Our barque is on the seas, our pen-

nant flaunts the breezeYe-h- o, heigh-h- o, lads, ho!

O'er th sweep 'bt the broad'ning plainof a purple, heaving main.

With the wind blowing sweet, thro' theglare and the heat,

We wing like a bird from the blue;And O! for the wild, weird cryOf th' gulls as they wheel on high,Or sweep down the limitless view.Haulee boys, hillee boys, ho, ye-h-o!

For a life on the sea, none so joyouscan be,

With the wind blowing free, on ourquarter, or lee,

Yt--ho- , heigh-h- o, lads, ho!

At th' first grey streak of morn, ereever the day is born

Ye-h- o, heigh-h- o, lads, ho!Down running a grim lee shore, where

the tossing breakers roar.We gather the gale in our bellying sail,

And bound ail-eage- rly forth;And O'. for the lashing brine,With nip and vigor of wine,And the keen broad breath of the

North.Hillee boys, haulee boys, yo,

heigh-ho- !For our hearts are as strong as our

song,That the breezes prolong as we're

dashing along,Ye-h- o, heigh-h- o, lads, ho!

When banks of low' ring cloud thewatery moon enshroud

Ye-h- o, heigh-h- o. lads, ho!And winds, like demons in pain, shriek

out o'er the snarling main,We tear down the track of the fierce,

seething "B rack,In the path where the Storm King

past;And O! for the clang and f ingAnd rattle of shrouds that ringAt the head of the shivering mat-t-.

Haulee boys, hillee boys. haue, ho!Down, down with the mainsal! gaff- -

topsa'l, and staysa'l!Now double reef foresa'l! Let fly the

storm trysa'I!Ye-h- o, heigh-h- o. lads, ho!

See! There the signal flies and loudthe sea-me- w cries

Yt:-h- o, heigh-h- o. lads, ho!Up, boys., let the main sheet reel, and

all of her white wings feelThe favor-in- ? srale. that is kissing each

sail, 9jAnd to Fame's highway;And O! for the wind that splsOur barque as she proudly leadsA brave and gallant aray.Hillee boys, haulee boys, ho. heave

ho!Now cresting the billows old Nep-

tune's - foam-pillow- s,

And flying the hollows, as lightly asswallows.

Yt-h- o, heigh-h- o, lads, ho!

Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Out on thedeep a-f- ar

Yho. heigh-h- o. lads, ho!Thro' curtains of rose-ti- nt haze, that j

lift to 'old Sol's warm raj-s- .

Thro' calm, deep tropic nights. that j

ihlilli T

r

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ax, 1908.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS. ANNUAL MEETING.ANNUAL MEETINGBy Authority.FORMER ISLANDi

A public meeting is hereby calledfor Wednesday, the 4th of March, at

PEOPLEJ FRISCO 3 p. m., at the rooms of the Cham

OF PARTNERS OF MAUI AGRI-CULTURAL CO.

The annual meeting of the partnersof the Maul Agricultural Companywill be held at the office and principalplace of business of the partnership,Stangenwald building, Honolulu, at11:30 a. m., on Saturday, the 29th dayof February, 1908.

W. O. SMITH,7959 Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING.

WAHIAWA CONSOLIDATED PINE-APPLE CO.. LTD.

The' annual meeting of the share-holders of the Wahiawa ConsolidatedPineapple Co., Ltd., will be held at theoffice of the company's agents, Messrs.Castle & Cooke, .Ltd., in Honolulu. T.H., on Friday, February 2S, 180$, at 10o'clock a. m.

WM. WILLIAMSON.Secretary, Wahiawa Consolidated Fine-app- le

Co., Ltd. 263

ANNUAL MEETING.

What Some of Them Are Doing

ber of Commerce, to consider actionin regard to the fleet.

E. A. MOTT-SMITI- I,

Secretary of Hawaii.Executive Building, Honolulu, Feb.

'20, 1908. 7967

Now on the PacificCoast.

PIONEER MILL. COMPANY, LIM-ITED.

At the annual meeting of the stock-holders of the Pioneer Mill Co., Ltd.,held at the office of H. Hackfeld &Co., Ltd., Honolulu, T. H., on Satur-day, February 15. 190S, the followingdirectors and auditor were elected toserve for the ensuing year:J. F. Hackfeld, Paul R. Isenberg, H.

Focke, W. Pfotenhauer, J. A. Mc- -Candless, F. W. Macfarlane, F.Klamp Directors

A. Haneberg AuditorAt a subsequent meeting of the

Board of Directors, the following of-ficers were appointed to serve for theensuing year:J. F. Hackfeld .PresidentPaul R. Isenberg.. First Vice PresidentH. Focke Second Vice PresidentW. Pfotenhauer TreasurerF. Klamp ' Secretary

H. HUGO,7964 Acting Secretary.

SEALED TENDER;

Oahu RailwayTIME TABLE.

OUTWARD.For Watanae, Waialua, Kahuku and

Vay Stations 9:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.

Tor Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Wayfitations-t7:- 30 a. m.. ":1& a. rn., 11:06

a. m.. 2:15 p. m.. J:20 p. m, 5:16 P--

19:30 p. m.. til p. m.For Wahiawjv 9:15 a, m. and 6:1

p m.INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku; Wai-

alua and Walanae 8:3 a.p in.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 7:48 a. m., 8:3 a. m..

10:33 a. m 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m.,

6:81 p. m.. "7:30 p. m.Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-3:- 36

a. ro. and 5:31 p. nx.

Dally. tEx. Sunday. Sunday Only

.The Haleiwa Limited, a two-bo- m

train (only first-cla- ss ticket honored),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:21

a. m.: returning, arrives In Honoluluat 10:1 p. m. The Limited stops onljat Pearl City and Walanae.O. P. DENISON. F. C. SMITH,

Superintendent. O. P. & T. A.

KOOLAU RAILWAY

"Nothing astonished me more,' saidCharles A. Bon who returned Wednes-

day by the Hilonian, "than the progSealed Tenders will be received by

the Superintendent of Public Worksress that has teen made m rebuild

PACIFIC SUGAR MILL.The annual meeting of the stock-

holders of the Pacific Sugar Mill willbe held at the office of F. A. Schacfer& Co", Ltd., in Honolulu, on Saturday,February 29, 1908, at 2 o'clock p. m.

J. W. "WALDRON,Secretary, Pacific Sugar Mill.

Honolulu, February 13, 1908. 79G2

ing San Francisco. The present wasmy first visit to San Francisco sincethe earthquake and fire. In the business part of the eitj, as one goes along

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL CO.,LTD.

The annual meeting of the share-holders of the Waialua AgriculturalCo., Ltd., will be held a, the office ;fCastle & Cooke, Ltd., in the Stangen-wald building, on Merchant street, inthe city of Honolulu, H. T., on Thurs-day, February 21, 190S, at 10 o'clocka. m.

Notice is also hereby given that atsaid meeting It is proposed to amendthe by-la- of said company.

T. H. PETRIE,Secretary, Waialua Agricultural Co.,

Ltd.Honolulu, H. T., February 10, 190S.

'' 7958

the street, it seems as though the placewere entirely rebuilt. Buildings have ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

until 12 m. of Wednesday; March 4,1908, for furnishing the Department ofPublic Works with 10 cases lS-o'- z.

Muntz metal, 6 kegs W compositionnails and 12 crates of ship felt, de-

livery to be. made at the GovernmentShop, Kilauea street.

Proposal Blanks on file in office ofSuperintendent of Public Works.

The Superintendent reserves the rightto reject any or all bids.

MARSTON CAMPBELL.,Superintendent of Public Works.

Department of Public Works, Feb. 20,1908. 7967

been started and the lower stories fin-

ished off so that they can be occupied,and business goes in. Platforms arebuilt out from the lower unfinishedstory and the building goes on up. So

that it is only as you look at build-

ings across the street that you realize

HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURAL CO.Notice is hereby given that at the

annual meeting of shareholders of Ha-waiian Agricultural Co., held this dayin Honolulu, the following officerswere duly elected to serve for the en-suing year:C. M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones.. ........Vice PresidentG. H. Robertson Treasurer

NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that a newDirectory of Subscribers of the MutualTelephone Co. will shortly be pub-lished.

All subscribers desiring any changeof name or a'ddress are requested toleave instructions in writing at theoffice of the. company, corner Alakeaand Merchant streets, on or beforeSaturday, FeL.-uar- 22, 19CS, afterwhich date no changes will be madein the directory.

MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD.Honolulu, February 15. 190S. 268

TOWARD KAHUKU.m ANNUAL MEETING OF

STOCKHOLDERS.qmI

srs

oa E. F. Bishop.... ...SecretarySHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE. T. R. Robinson....'. Auditor

3 3 3 3at P p

c.: : :

MM 2I ' I 2.

: :: : : z--

: s i ? ?Ka- - Ka- -

A.M. P.M. hana nana

C. H. Cooke, A. F. Judd, F. W.Macfarlane DirectorsDated," Honolulu, February 13, 190S.

W. W. NORTH.Acting Secretary.

7961 Feb. 14, 13, 17, 18.

Under and by virtue of a Writ ofExecution issued out of the SupremeCourt of the Territory of Hawaii, on

the 8th day of February, A. D. 1908, inthe matter of Clinton J. Hutehins,

ANNUAL MEETING.

that building is-- going on. The SanFrancisco people are full of energy anddetermination, and an immense amountof business is going on.

"While in San Francisco I, saw orheard of quite a number of formerresident? of the islands. I 6aw Piekerfor a moment. He seemed busy. Thatwas before his exploits got into thepapers.

"Charley Hall, who used to bewith Bolte, and is well known herein Masonic circles, is in the insurancebusiness in San Francisco. W. E. Cox,

formerly a stenographer for Bishop &

Co., is now 'a promoter of Tonopah prop-- j

KAHUKU PLANTATION , CO.. LTD.The annual meeting of the stock-

holders of the Kahuku Plantation Co..Ztd., will be held at the office andpcipal place of business of the cor-poration, Stangenwald building, Ho-nolulu, at 2 p. m., on Thursday, tht2r'ii day of February, 1908.

Tne stock books of the corporationwill be closed to" transfers from Feb-ruary 20 to 27, Inclusive.

E. E. PAXTON,T959 . Secretary.

1.32 to toKahana... 0.00 11.00

Punaluu..-- 2.17 11.11 1.43 I .10 $ .05

Ilaleaha . 3.00 11.17 1 46 .15 .10 ANNUAL MEETING.plaintiff, against W. W. Ahana, defendant, I did in said Honolulu, County.15

.20.25.30

Kaluanut-- 4.13 11.23 1.50 .20Hauula .. 4.89 11.30 1.53 .25Kaipapau. 6.27 11.36 1.58 .30Lale 8.45 11.46 2.06 .40

of Oahu, Territory aforesaid, on the

WAIANAE COMPANY.The annual meeting of the stock-

holders of the Waianae Company willbe held at the office of J. M. Dowsett,Honolulu, T. H., Thursday, February27, 1908, at 11:30 o'clock a. m.

19th day of February, A. D. 1908, levyArrive

Kahuku.. 1L00 11.58 2.15 .55 .40upon and shall offer for sale and sellat public auction to the highest bidderfor cash, at the Police Station, Kalaka- -TOWARD KAHANA.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-ers of the Inter-Islan- d Steam Naviga-tion Co., Ltd., will be, held at the officeof the company, Queen street, Wednes-day, March 4th, 1908, at 10 a. m.

The. stock books of the company willbe closed for transfers from March2nd to 6th, inclusive.

NORMAN E. GEDGE,7966 . Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING.

en 3H

CO

C3a.p

o3

p3fla

3pa "

E po, rHip a

3

ANNUAL MEETING.

HONOKAA SUGAR CO.

The annual meeting of the stock-holders of the Honokaa Sugar Com-pany will be held at the office of F.A. Schaefer & Co., Ltd., In Honolulu,on Saturday, February 29, 1908, at 11o'clock a. m.

. J. W. WALDRON,Secretary, Honokaa Sugar Company.Honolulu, February 15, 1908. 7962

KUKAIAU PLANTATION CO., LTDThe annual meeting of the stock

erties and has a force of eighteenstenographers in his office in the Mo-nadno-

ck

building working a day andnight shifts. Miss Pearl Noble, who isanother former stenographer for Bishop& Co., has the stenographer and type-

writing concession in the St. Francishotel. E. J. Lee, formerly chemist atthe Honolulu plantation, is now chemistfor the Oakland Board of Health. JoeMcKinnon, who used to be receivingclerk at the Honolulu police station,is in the real estate business in

'

holders of the Kukaiau Plantation Co.,Ka- - Ka-P.-

P.M. huku huku12.40 3.00 to to Ltd., will be held at the office of H

Hackfeld & Co., Ltd., Honolulu, T. H.,3.12 $ .15 S .103.22 .25 .15

12.4912.57

Friday, February 28, 1908, at 2 o'clock

ua Hale in said Honolulu, at 12 o'clocknoon of Wednesday the 22nd day ofMarch, A. D. 1908, all the right, titleand interest of the said W. W. Ahanain and to all the following describedproperty, unless the sum of Two Hun-

dred and Twelve and 78-1- 00 ($212.78)Dollars, that being the amount forwhich said Execution was issued, to- -,

gether with interest, costs and ex-

penses and my fees are previously paid:

PROPERTY TO BE SOLD.

All that certain lot of land, beinga portion of Apana 9 of L. C. Award919 to Keawealuahi, at Kamakela," Ho-

nolulu, County of Oahu, and commen-cing at the south corner of this lot atedge of River and running by the Mag-

netic Meridian of this point as follows:N. 40 10'' W. 25.5 feet along lane;

Kahuku.. 0.00Lale ..... 2.55Kaipapau. 4.73

Hauula .. 6.11Kaluanul.. 6.87

Haleaha .. 8.00

Punaluu.. 8.83

Kahana.. 11.00

p. m. .

H. HUGO,Acting Secretary.

'7962 Feb. 15, 21, 27.

L02 3.28 .30 .201.05 3.35 .35 .251.09 3.41 .40 .35LIS 3.47 .45 .35

1.23 3.58 55 .40

J. M. DOWSETT,Secretary.

Honolulu, T. H., February 17, 1908.7963

ANNUAL MEETING.

THE WAIMEA SUGAR MILL CO.The annual meeting of the share-

holders of The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.will be held"" at the office of Castle &Cooke, Ltd., in the Stangenwald build-ing, on Merchant street, in the city ofHonolulu, H. T., on Wednesday, Feb-ruary 26, 1908, at 2 o'clock p. m.

T. H. PETRIE.Secretary, The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.

Honolulu, H. T February. 10, 1908.7958

ANNUAL MEETING."

WAHIAWA WATER CO., LTD.The annual meeting of the share-

holders of the Wahiawa Water Co.,Ltd., will be held at the office of Cas-tle & Cooke, Ltd., in the Stangenwaldbuilding, on Merchant street, In thecity of Honolulu, H. T., on Thursday,February 27, 1908, at 11:30 o'clock a. m.

T. H. PETRIE,Secretary, Wahiawa Water Co., Ltd.

Honolulu, H. T., February 10. 1908.795S ,

ANNUAL MEETING OFSTOCKHOLDERS.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEET-ING OF SHAREHOLDERS.ST. VALENTINE" PARTY

MEETING NOTICE.WAIMANALO SUGAR COMPANY.The regular annual meeting of the

stockholders of the Walmanalo SugarCompany will be held at the office ofits agents, Wm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.,Honolulu, on Thursday, February 27,1908, at 2:30 p. m.

W. L. HOPPER,Secretary.

Honolulu, February 12, 1903.7959 '

ANNUAL MEETING OFSTOCKHOLDERS.

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO., LTDNotice is hereby given that the an

Connecting at Kahuku with the O.R. & L. Co.'s 9:15 a. m.. train fromHonolulu.

Returning, leaves Kahana at 1:32 p.m.. connecting with the afternoontrain for the city which leaves Ka-huku at 2:20.

JAMES J. DOWXJNG, Supt.R. S. POLLISTER, G. P. & T. Agt.

MAUIIILOKOR nual meeting of the stockholders of

The Valentine party given by theWomen's Aid Society of the Union

the Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd., willbe held at the office of the Company,on King street in this city, on Sat-urday, Feb. 29th, 1908, at 2 o'clockp. m.

Honolulu, T. H., Feb. 20, 190S.- . W. L. HOPPER,Sec'y Hawaiian Electric Co.

7967

Fire Insurance. church at the home of Assistant Man-ager and Mrs. H. B. Penhallow on lastFriday evening was one of the mostdelightful events of the season.

KIHEI PLANTATION CO., LTDThe annual meeting of the stock-j- j

N. 35 20' E. 47.5 feet to lot occupiedby Duschalsky;

X. 46 20' W. 49.5 feet along lot occu-pied by Dusohalsky;

N. 22 45'. W. 16.3 feet along lane;N. 34 50' W. 30.2 feet along lane;N. 8 40' E. 47 ,feet along lane;N. 4 35' W. 16 feet along lane;N. 40 25' E, 160 feet along Native

yard passing some pride of Indiatrees to stream, thence:

Attractive posters had published thecoming event, and. over eighty peoplefrom Wailuku were present. As soon

noiaers or tne Kihei Plantation Co.,Ltd., will be held at the office andprincipal place of business of the cor-poration, Stangenwald building, Ho-nolulu, at 10 a. m., Friday, February28, 1908.

as the guests arrived, each was

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO.,LTD.

General Agent tor Hawaii.Ua Ana uranee Company of London.

New York Underwriters' Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.

Win. 6. Irwin & Go., Ltd.

presented with a small heart, the num HAIKU SUGAR CO.The annual meeting of stockholdersThe stock books of the corporation

will be closed to transfers from Feb-!'- ,f the Haiku Sugar Co. will be heldS. 47 31' E. 136 feet along stream;S. 20 3T' W. 186 feet along stream; . at the office and principal place ofruary 21 to 28, both dates Inclusive.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.OAHU SUGAR COMPANY, LIMITED

At the annual meeting of the stock-holders of the Oahu Sugar Co., Ltd.,held at the office ofH. Hackfeld &Co,, Ltd., m Honolulu, T. H., onSaturday, February 15, 1908, the fol-lowing directors arid auditor wereelected to serve for the ensuing year:J. FJ. Hackfeld, M. P. Robinson, F.

Lewis, W. Pfotenhauer, F. J.' Lowrey, J. A. McCandless, P.Muehlendorf, H. Focke, F. Klamp

Directors

ber of which admitted him to the va-

rious games that were in progress onthe spacious lanai of the manager'sresidence. ,

A series of surprises was in store

S. 633 20' W. 1085 feef along streamto initial point and containing anarea of, .92 of an acre, more or less

E. E. FAXTON,7959 Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING OFSTOCKHOLDERS.

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN.

business of the corporation, Stangen-wald building, Honolulu, on Saturday,the 29th day of Februarv, a 0 a. m.

The stock books of the corporationwill be closed to transfers from Feb-ruary 21 to February 29, inclusive.

E. E. PAXTON,7959 "Secretary.

during the evening. First came a. and being the same premises conveyed to W. W. Ahana by deed ofthe Bishop of Panopolis, of record

The annual meeting of the stock ANNUAL MEETING OFSTOCKHOLDERS.

holders of the Alexander & BaldwinCo., Ltd., will be held at the office and

fhadow face entitled "The Basket,"which caused considerable merriment.This was followed a little later by anexceedingl y. clever dialogue called "TheCensus Taker," in which the principalof the High- - School and the County At-torney took the leading parts. Mrs. CN. Roberts was the third character.

. When the time came for refresh-ments each guest received a valentinewrapped in the napkin. Many of these

in liber 148, page 437.Deed at expense of purchaser.Dated Honolulu, February 20, 190S.

C. P. IAUKEA,Sheriff, County of Oahu.

7967 Feb. 21, Mar. 10, 21.

principal place of business of the cor

AGENTS roa THE

rjil Insurance Co, of Liverpool, England.

Scottish Union & National InsuranceCo., of Edinbuxg, Scotland.

WllHelma of Magdeburg General Inuranca Co.

Commercial Assurance Co, Ltd, ofLondon.

"VM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.-- OGAK, FACTORS AND

COMMISSION AGENTS

poration,-- Stangenwald building, Ho

A. Haneberg .1 AuditorAt a subsequent meeting of the

Board of Directors, the following of-ficers were appointed to serve for theensuing year:J. F. Hackfeld PresidentM. P. Robinson.. First Vice PresidentF. Lewis... Second Vice PresidentW. Pfotenhauer TreasurerF. Klamp Secretary

II. HUGO,

nolulu, Monday, February 24, 1908, at9 a, m.

The stock books of the corporationwill be closed to transfers from Feb-ruary 17 to 24. both dates Inclusive.

E. E. PAXTON,7959 Secretary.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY "OF

HAWAIIAN SUGAR CO.The annual meeting of stockholders

in the Hawaiian Sugar Co. will beheld at the office and principal placeof business of the corparation, Stan-genwald building, Honolulu, at 2 p.m., Friday, February 28. 1908.

The stock books of the corporationwill be closed to transfers from Feb-ruary 21 to 28, both dates inclusive.

E. E. PAXTON,7939 Secretary.

HAWAII. AT CHAMBERS. IN 7964 Acting Secretary.EQUITY.Wax. G. Irwin President and Manager ELECTION OF OFFICERS.WILLIAM R. CASTLE, GEORGE P.Joha D. SpreckeiB First Vie-Jfresia- eni CASTLE, JAMES B. CASTLE andW. M. Giflard Second Vice-Preside- nt

H. M. Whitney ...... A TreasurerL. TENNEY PECK, personally, andas Trustees of certain property ofELINOR HENRY CASTLE, a mi

little souvenirs were hand painted anddecidedly clever in design.

The final surprise of the evening wasa comical rendering of "Good Night,Ladies." After the first shock at suchan unusual occurrence the audienceshouted their applause, and demandeda repetition of the performance.

The committee in charge of the en-

tertainment consisted of Mrs. Cora B.Copeland, Mrs. H. B. Penhallow, andMrs. R. B. Dodge.

It is the intention of the society tohave a social evening of this sort oncein two or three months. Such a socialgood time is greatly appreciated byall Wailuku people.

4 .

BOYCOTT ON VICE

Richard Ivera Secretary

LAHAINA AGRICULTURAL COM-PANY, LIMITED.

At the annual meeting of the stock-holders of the Lahaina AgriculturalCo., Ltd., held at the office of H.Hackfeld & Co, Ltd., Honolulu, T. H.t

W. F. Wilson Auditor nor. Petitioners, vs. MARY T. C.HITCHCOCK, HARRIET CASTLECOLEMAN, CAROLINE D. WES- -

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamsalp Co.. Saa Fran

elseo. CaL

ANNUAL MEETING OFSTOCKHOLDERS.

MAKAWAO PLANTATION CO.,' LTD.

ANNUAL MEETING.

EWA PLANTATION COMPANY.The annual 4 meeting of the share-

holders of the Ewa Plantation Com-pany will be held at the office of Cas-tle & Cooke, Ltd., in the Stangenwaldbuilding, on Merchant street, in thecity of Honolulu, H.' T., on Wednes-day, February 26, 190S, at 10 o'clocka. m.

Notice is also hereby given that atsaid meeting it is proposed to amendthe by-la- of said company.

T. H. PETRIE,Secretary, Ewa Plantation Company.Honolulu, H. T., February 10, 1908.

TERVELT, HELEN K. MEAD,ELOISE MARX, H. ETHELWYNWestern Sugar Refining Co., San

on Saturday, February 15, 1908, the fol-lowing directors andv auditor wereelected to serve for the ensuing year:. A. CASTLE, MABEL WING CASW. Pfotenhauer, J. A. McCandless,TLE (widow) and ELINOR HENRY

CASTLE (minor), Respondents.Petition to Confirm Appointment of

F. W. Macfarlane, Geo. Rodiek, F.Klamp Directors

Vrancisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works. Phila-

delphia, Fa.Kewall Universal Mill Co., Manu-

facturers of National Cane ShrederNew York. NY.

Pacific OH Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

A. Haneberg AuditorIN NEVADA CITY Trustee.ORDER. At a subsequent meeting of the

Board of Directors, the following of-- 1RENO, Nev., Feb. 9. Thousands of

The annual meeting of the stock-holders of the Makawao PlantationCo., Ltd., will be held at the officeand principal place of business of thecorporation, at 10:15 a. m., on Satur-day, the 29th day of February, 190S.

The stock books of the corporationwill be closed to transfers from Feb-ruary 21 to 29, Inclusive.

E. E. PAXTON,59 Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING OFSTOCKHOLDERS. .

ncers were appointed to serve tor tne7958church workers, after an all day con ensuing year:

W. Pfotenhauer PresidentNOTICE. ference ending this evening, haveagreed to boycott the merchants of J. A. McCandless Vice President ANNUAL MEETING OF

STOCKHOLDERS.Geo. Rodiek TreasurerReno who do not support the antigam F. Klarnp Secretarybling crusade that is being waged by H. HUGO, KAHULUI RAILROAD CO.

Upon reading and filing the petitionin the above-entitl- ed action prayingthat this court accept the resignationof James B. Castle as a trustee of thetrust therein referred to and the ap-pointment and confirmation of the

of L. Tenney Peck as trus-tee in place of said James B. Castle;it is

Ordered, That the said matter be setfor hearing on Saturday, the 11th dayof April, 190S; that notice be givenby publication of this order in the Pa-cific Coast Advertiser once a week for

7964 Acting Secretary.Evangelist E, J. Bulgin; The business-men were asked to sign a petition call The annual meeting of the stock

HONOLULU R. T. & L., CO.

The annual meeting of the share-holders of the Honolulu Rapid Transitand Land Company will be held inRoom 6C9, Stangenwald building?, Ho-nolulu, Saturday, February 29. 190S, atone o'clock p. m.

WM. WILLIAMSON.Secretary.

holders of the Kahului Railroad Co,ANNUAL MEETING. will be held at the office and prining on the council to banish the so-caii- ed

"palace of vice." Many refused,and the gathering of the church peopletoday was the second serious step to HONOLULU GAS COMPANY, LIM

ITED.By direction of the President, thetour (4) successive weeks, the last

PAIA PLANTATION.The annual meeting of the stock-

holders of the Paia Plantation willbe held at the office and principalPlace of business of the corporation,Stangenwald building, Honolulu, at9:30 a. m., on Saturday, the 29th dayof February, 1908.

The stock books of the corporationwill be closed to transfers from Feb-ruary 21 to 29, Inclusive.

annual meeting of the Honolulu GasNOTICE TOCompany, Limited, for the election of

publication to be not less than one (1)week before the date of said hearing- -

cipal place of business of the corpor-ation, Stangenwald building, Hono-lulu, at 4 p. m., on Thursday, the 27thday of February, 1908.

The stock books of the corporationwill be closed to transfers from Feb-ruary 20 to 27. inclusive.

E. E. PAXTON,7959 Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING OFSTOCKHOLDERS.

xurrc ganiuimg our ot tiie municipality.While the followers of Rev. Mr. Bul-

gin were in session in the Wheelmen'sclub pavilion, where the amateur box-ing bouts are held every two weeks,the gambling interests gathered down-town, and it is reported a pool wasstarted to fight the crusade. Thou

and that a copy of said petition andthis order, attested by the clerk of thiscourt, be mailed, postage paid, to

OLA A SUGAR COMPANY. LIMITED.The annual mooting of the stock-

holders of the Olaa Sugar Company,Limited, has been called by the Pres

directors and for other business, willbe held at 3:30 p. m., Friday, February29, 1908, at the office of Castle & With-ingto- n,

on Merchant street. Honolulu.D. L. WITHINGTON,

Secretary, Honolulu Gas Company,Limited.7965 Feb. 19, 21, 24, 26, 27, 28.

E. E. PAXTON,Mabel Wing Castle, widow of HenryN. Castle, therein named and mothersands of dollars, according to the rep "939 Secretary.resentatives of the gamekeepers, have of Elinor Henry Castle, . in order togive notice to said Mabel Wing Cas-tle and to said Elinor Henry Castle,through her natural guardian, it ap-pearing that she has no guardian

ANNUAL MEETING.

KOHALA SUGAR COMPANY.The annual meetlne- - of tho --.m,.

KAILUA PLANTATION.The annual meeting of the stockANNUAL MEETING.

holders of the Kailua Plantation Co.,Ltd., will be held at the office and

within this Territory. holdprs nf tVo T. V. 1 r

been contributed to the fund.Against the minister's arguments of

vice, the gamblers say that if theirgames are driven out of town gam-bling resorts will be opened immedi-ately at Moana Springs aud other near-by places.

Have you secured your copy of Pic-turesque Honolulu? It is the mostbeautiful souvenir of Honolulu ever is

Dated, Honolulu, T. H., Februarv

ident for Tuesday, March 3, 190S, andwill be held at the rooms of the Cham-ber of Commerce, third floor, Stan-genwa- ld

building,, in Honolulu, at twoo'clock p. m. on that date.

The stock-transf- er books will beclosed from February 22 to March 3,

both days inclusive.A. W. VAN VALKENBURG,

Secretary, Olaa Sugar Company, Lim-ited.

Dated. Honolulu. February 20, 190S.

principal place of business of the cor- - will T f sar uomPanyporation, Stangenwald behe.ld at office of Castle &building, Ho

20, A. D. 1908.(Sgd.) ALEXANDER LINDSAY, JR., nolulu, at 10:20 a. m., on Saturday, the

29th day of February, 190S,Second Judge, First Circuit Court,Territory of Hawaii.

THE KOLOA SUGAR CO.The annual meeting of the stock-

holders of The Koloa Sugar Co. will'

be held at the office of IT. Hackfeld& Co.. Ltd., Honolulu. T. H., Wednes-day, February 26, 190S, at 10 o'clocka. m.

H. HUGO,Acting Secretary.

7962 Feb. 15, 21, 25.

The stock, books of the corporationAttest:

Ltd., in the Stangenwald build-ing, on Merchant street, in the city ofHonolulu, H. T., on Saturday, Febru-ary 29, at 10 o'clock a. m.

T. H. PETRIE,Secretary, Kohala Sugar Company.Honolulu, H. T., February 10, 190S.

7933

26, 27, 23, 29; sued. Fifteen cents a copy ready formailing.

will be closed to transfers from Feb-ruary 21 to 29, inclusive.

E. E. PAXTON,7939 Secretary.

L. P. SCOTT.Clerk.

7967-F- eb. 21, 2S; Mar. 6, 13, 20.

7967 Feb. 21, 22. 24, 25,Mar. 2, 3.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ar, igcS.

inKLt! The MiserMadam t Lisbon,SCIENTIFIC PALMIST AND

ASTRO LOGES

UGARA RACE

AROUND HORSHIP IN

" . j," r r j.y

ft tf J 3.

ST"-- -

THE SHIP EUSEJNE 11. PHELPS, SAID TO BE THE FASTEST SHIP INTHB WORLD.

u v J v v w v v . v J ,. & JU vC t vt vt v J J fc J v v f

The Bark Nuuanii, the Ships Fort George and

Erskine M. Phelps The Latter Said to Be

Fastest Sailing Vessel in the World.

!tiiies and the best day's run thre:hundred and ten miles- -

ballast she sailed 11.S00 miles atrots I

the Indian ftrath Afianti.- r.antiin fifty-eig- ht days, an average of twohundred miles d.ii'.y. Then she sailedfrom Chile South around Cape Horn. !

up the South and North Atlantic I

Oceans to Philadelphia, a distance ofThirteen thousand miles in ninety-fiv- edays, the record run between the ports,

me Dest days run on the vovaSefrom Manila to Ombay Pa--s was 319miles, an average of neaJy 13 knots anhour for twenty-fo- ur hours. Thi. isabove the average of ordinary-steamshi-

time.The Phelps ;s a four-mast- ed ship and

the first steel sai.feg vessel 'ever builtin the United States of steel made inthis country. The only foreign madearticle?? aboard the Phelps are two ofLord Kelvin's compasses andsea sounding machine. Shein eats .Me. in 1SSS by Arthur Sewall& Co. Mr. Sewall was the Vice Pres-idential candidate with William J.Bryan in 1S95.

Here are the ships dimensions:Length over all. 350 feet, width 45 feet,depth of hold 26 feet, net register 2715tons, cargo capacity 40 tons, mastsfrom keel to trucks, 2 feet, diameterof masts. 32 inches, lower yards 34 feet,lower topsail yards 85 1-- 2 feet, uppertopsail yards 78 feet, topgallant yards65 feet, royal yards 55 feet, skysailyards 46 feet, bowsprit feet.

In addition to an all steel hull theship has a steel poop, a steel houseamidship, a steel forecastle and steelmast 3 and yards and bowsprit, therebeing only three pieces of wood in her,the three topgallant masts. In thecabin aft Captain and Mrs. Grahamhave a sittinrroom. diningroom. bed-room, bathroom, four extra statf rooms,apothecary shvp and two storageroowis. In the hojse amidships "is asteam engine for hoisting cargo, sailsand anchors making it necessary tocarry only twenty men in the crew,whereas in former days a ship of hersize would carry not less than fortymen. She has a bridge over the deckhouses from stem to stern.

Since the foregoing was publishedthe Phelps has jnade the following"passages:

Philadelphia to Honolulu . 110 daysHonolulu to Philadelphia. 117 "Philadelphia to Manila 102 "

(record pass)Manila to Honolulu..... &4 "

(beating out China Sea)(N. E. Monsoon.)

STRAIT OF MAGELLAN.. BERLIN, January 13. The impend-ing passage of the American battle-ship fiet through the Strait of Ma-

gellan and the widespread discussionamong navigators regarding the dan-gers of that passage lend unusual in-

terest to the announcement that acompany is being organized in Den-

mark to establish a complete towingservice in those waters.

' According to a dispatch to the Yos-sic- he

Zeitung from Copenhagen, thescheme originated with the well-kno- wn

nitilah nttn Tai-ao-r, irhn !

hitriseif for many years a sailor andoften made the voyage around theHorn. The number of sailing vessels

'from English. German, Dutch andScandinavian ports passing around !

from the Atlantic into the Pacific is I

estimated at about SWO yearlv. As is '

wH'.kn-- n r.f

,-

9" 9? 9f " K" J

' ' ' 'i--

f "

n ri.-,..- . n muni mm

from the fact that the bark Nuuanusailed from Honolulu February 15 forNew York, under command of CaptainJosselyn.

According to '"form, to use a race-

track term, the Phelps ought to win.She is a record-breake- r, and accord-ing to the New York Herald the fast-est sailing vessel afloat. This is whatthe New York Herald says about thePhelps:

Any deep sea trader that makes afrecord run in a lifetime of twentyyears becomes famous, in shipping t.i-na- ls.

yet the Phelps has broken sevenrecords in her career of four years. Shehas made passages around Cape Hornin seventy-seve- n, ninety-fiv- e, ninety-si- x

and ninety-seve- n days. On theselong voyages 123 days is cosidjered agood passage.

When anything carrying canvas getsbefore a good stiff breeze and the pat-ent log shows a speed of ten or twelveknots an hour, it is supposed that itis the utmost that can be got out ofanything that carries sails, but thePhelps is able to. reel off thirteen knotsan hour, and the two patent logs thatshe always carries trailing astern haveshown a speed of fourteen. ThePheips is not only a fast sailer, buta big cargo carrier, as she loads 4S0Q

tons of-- merchandise. Other ships lookbluff and round compared to , heryacht-lik- e hull, and their spars shortand stumpy when contrasted with hersky scraping masts and long, taperingyards.

If the ship were stood upright on itsstern the craft would rise higher thanNew York's tallest skyscraper, as shemeasures, from her rudder to the tipof her bowsprit, four hundred feet.She could nt go under the Brooklynbridge without sending down her top- -galiantmastg.

This yacht-lik- e giant, kept as spot- -lessly white as a man-of-w- ar. careen- -ing under a cloud of canvas, can bet- -

Iter be imagined than described. While

There is a race on around Cape!

Horn which sviil be sratched with much

interest. The Erskine M. Phelps andthe Fort George, which raced fromSs.n Francisco to the islands, with re-

sults which have never yet been sat-tl- ed

t the satisfaction of all concern-ed, will now have an opportunity totest their qualities on a longer course.The Fort George, Captain Fullerton.sailed from Honolulu for New York Rt13 o'clock Tuesday morning, with S300

tons of sugar. The ship Erskine M.

Phelps. Captain Graham, with 500

tons of sugar, was towed out of Ka-hul- ui

harbor yesterday afternoon at 3

o'clock by Captain Parker and theClaudine, on the start of her longjourney to Delaware Breakwater. Thetwo vessels could xsot have been ahundred miles apart when the Phelpsspread her saH for the 15,000-mi- le jour-ney. They may have been closer thanthat. It is a practically even start.There is much interest in the outcome.Another element cf interest arises

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITEDSTATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Thursday, Feb. 20. 1508.

lihoards his gold where he cangloat over it every day. And

some day, a thief or robber does Ithe gloating.

The wi.e man puts his valu-

ables where they are safe from IFire, Accident and Thieve?, and

Is content to know they are safe,

. Money, jewelry or valuables, Ithe principle is the same. Don'tbe a miser rent a Safe Deposit

Box for 30 cents a month. I

III Ifimm, vi

923 Fort Street

Per MonthWILL RENT A MODERN

Six Bedroom House

In- -

Punation District

Electric Lights Artesian "Water

BISHOP TRUST. GO,, Ltd.924 BETHEL. STREET .

Trust Usto find the person you are lookingfor or

TO DELIVER YOL'R PARCELS

to' any address as promptly as maybe. We never fall down oa anorder.'

Territorial Messenger

Service, Phone "SI

William O. SmithTrust Department

Estates Managed. Revenues Collected,Loans and Investments Made.

InsuranceAGENT FOR ENGLISH-AMERICA- N

UNDERWRITERS.

Real EstateFOR RENT Large House, Beretania

etreet. next to Queen's Hospital.FOR SALE Lot With 2 Cottages

Comer Miller and Beretania streetsCHEAP.

Lot in Palolo Tract Area,' IS.Ot--

quare feet.House and Lot Kewalo.

. Lota in Puunui Tract.Houses and Lots in Palama.Lots In Nuuanu Valley a- -2 Kaimukl.

s OFFICE SPECIALTIES

u CASH REGISTER;p TYPEKEITER."

p ADDING MACHINE,

L MLMEOGKAPH andCLOBE-WER.MCK- E

IE SUPPLIESS CARD SYSTEMS

Hawaiian Office SpecialtyCompany, Ltd.

931 Fort StreetNOTICE.

ANT WOMAN OH GIRL NEEDINGhelp or advice, is ltrlted to communi-cate, either In person or fcy letter, wit

I Anderson, matron cf thKiman ArreT Woman's Industrl'Home. No. ISM Kin street.

BOTTLED UP!LIQUID ENJOYMENT

IN COCA-COL- A BY

Hawaiian Soda WorksPhone 515

1907 STYLES'' AND

PATTERNSNOW TO EE SEXN AT

ARIZONAN. A.-- S. P. Tapley,-- aiina Cruz, trm Hila Feb. IT.

r.ucn. .m. tK. ar. l:U".from -.

'FORD U. S. A. T.. Bryiruierr.from Hon. for Manila.. via Guam.Fe5- -

BARON CAWDOR. Br S S ar. Astori a from Hon., ian.

B. F. PACKARD. Am. sp., St. Clair,t sailed for Hon., Jan. 11, from ?nte--

video, where she had put in in distress. Jan. "., on voyage from Nor-folk, Oct. 13.

BANGALORE, Am. fP.. Blanchard. !

from Norfolk for Hon., Jan. 12.COMPEER. Am. schr., from Hilo for

Eureka, Feb. 7.CHINA. P. M. S. S., rroro. Yokohama

for Hon., Feb. 19.CORONADO, Am. bkt., from Hon. for

S V FVH 1- -; COLUMBIAN. A.-- H. from Sa2ini

C. A. THAYER, Am. schr., from. Grays Harbor for Hon., Feb. 1.CROOK, U. S. A. T., from S. F. for

Hon., Feb. 2

CELTIC MONARCH. Br. sj.,Thomas, from Hamburg for Horu,Nov. ;l Reported spoken in 6 S30 W.

DEN OF RUTHYEN, Er. S. ar.Victoria from Hon.. Jan. 21.

DIX. U. S, A. T., Ankers, from Hon.for Manila, Jan. 29.

DIRIGO, Am. sp., Goodwin, from Bal-timore for Hon., Dec. 12.

DUNDEE. Br. sp.. White, from Leithfar Hon., Dec. 2.

ELVASTON. Br. S. S.. from Newcas-tle for Hon.. Feb. 13.

ENTERPRISE. M. Nav. Co.'s S. S.,fmrn Hilo f.--r S. F.. Feb. .12.

ERSKINE M. PHELPS, Am. sp.. fromKahului for Delaware Breakwater,Feb. 19.

EVA, Am. schr., Rasmussen, ar. Eu-reka from Hon.. 'Feb. It.

EDWARD SEWALL, Am, sp.. Quick,from Baltimore for Hon., Oct. 5.

FALLS OF CLYDE, Am. sp., Larsen,ar. Gaviota from Honolulu, Feb. 15.

FOOHNO SUEY, Am. bk.. Willet,ftom N. Y. for Hon.t Nov. 27.

FULLERTON, Am. bkt., Aas, from S.F. for Hon., via Port San Luis, intow of tug Sea King.

E WARD, Am. tchr. a ax.,Piltz, ar. Hon. from Midway, Jan.12.

FORT GEORGE. Am. pp.. Fullerton.from Hon. for N. Y.. Feb. 15.

GERARD-- TOBET, Am, bk., fromHon. for Hilo, Feb. 8.

GEORGE CURTIS, Am. bk.. Her-bert, ar. Hon. from S. F.. Feb. 13.

HONGKONG MARU, Jap. S. S.. fromHon. for Yokohama, Feb. 17.

H. C. WRIGHT. Am. schr from S.F. for Mahukona, Jan. 30. ,

HILONIAN. M. N. Co. S. S- -. John-son, ar. Hon. from S. F.f Feb. 19.

HONOIPU, Am. schr., from Honoipu,via Hana. for S. F., Feb. 14; ar.Hana Feb. 15.

HAWAIIAN ISLES, Am. tp., from'Newcastle for Kahului, via S. F.,Jan. 23.

HOCHE. Fr. sp., from Hon. for Fort-lan- d,

Feb. 7.HAM PSTEAD, Br. S. from Hon. for

Hilo, Feb. 17.HAWAII, Am. bkt.. Gander son, re

ported sailing from Makaweli ' forAberdeen. Wash Feb. 20.

HELENE. Am. schr., Thompson, from ;

Newcastle for Mahukona, Jan. LIRMGARD, Am. bkt., from Hon. for

tait!S rot.PH.. Am nchr . Oletwn.from S. F. for Hon., Feb. 4.

JABEZ HOWES, Am. sp., ar. PortTownsend from Kahului. Feb, 4.

Feb. 1 reported chartered to bringnitrates from nitrate ports for Pa- -

jkqreA. P. M. S. S.. ar. S." F. fromHoiu Feb. 14. --

KLIKITAT, Am. bkt.. Cutler, ar.Puget Sound from Hon.. Feb. 11.

LANSING, Am. S. S.. Dickson, fromIJon. for Port Harford, via Kihei,Feb. 11: sail.3 from Klhel, Feb. 15.

LORD STANLEY, Er; S. S.. ar. Hon.from Newcastle. Feb. 9.

MOHICAN. Am. bk., ar. S. F. fromHilo. Feb. 13.

MIOWERA. Br. S. S., from Hon. forSydney. Feb. 8.

MONGOLIA, P. M. S. ar. Yoko- -hama from Hon., Feb. 15.

.MALTE. Fr. S. S.. from Yokohama for

Fn. Feb. 14.MANSHU MARU, Jap. S. S., from

Hon- - for Yokohama, Jan. 21.

MARION CHILCOTT. Am. sp., fromMonterey, Feb. 11.

T!5SOT"TiT from S. F.for N. T. Jan. 13.

i MANCHURIA, P. M. S. S., ar. at Yo--! frnm Ttnn Jn 2ft.

i vostok ana North Cr.ina ports, to sailFeb. S.

J mSXJCAN. A.-- H. S. S., Nichols, fromf Hilo for Salina Crux, Feb. 13.

MANILA. Am. schr., from Grays Harbor for Hon., Feb. L.

NUUANU,' Am. bk., Josselyn, fromHon. frr N. Y., Feb. 13.

NEB RA S KAN, A.-- H. S. S-- , Knight,from Kahului for S. F., Feb. 15.

N EVA DAN. A.-- H. S. S., ar. Kahului j

from Hon.. Feb. tNIPPON MARU, - T. K. K.S. S., ar.

Yokohama from Hon., Feb. 1.

OLYMPIC, Am. bk.. ar. at Newcastlefrom --Hon.. Jan. 17.

O. M. KELLOGG, Am. schr.. from Eu-reka for Hon.. Feb. 15.

ORLANDO.- Br. S. S I eh. I rporteachartered to bring phosphates tr,m

an Island.FCAKO, Am. DKt., feaeron, rrom

Newcastle for Hon., Dec. 1". 1

R. P.' RITHET. Am., bk., from S. F.

for Hon.. Feb. 0. i

ROBERT LEWERS. Am. schr., Un-- Iderwood. ar. Hon. from Aberdeen,Jan. 1S.

IS. C. ALLEN." Am. bk.. Wilier, frm !:

Hon. for P. F Feb. 11.

ST. KATHERIN'E. Am. bk., ar, Hi'4!from S. F.. Jan. 15. j

SHERMAN. U. S. A. T.. Brjgtj!rre,'j

from Hon. for Manila. Jan. 1Z.

SIPKPIA. P. T. S. s.. from Yokohama f

f r Hon.. Feb. H.TEX A N. A.-- H. .

' fror S. F.. F-h- . 14.

THOMAS. T--,

S. A. T.. I

W. S. PORTER. OH S. P.. McDonaH, j

r-n f'--f Mor.tfrtv. Jan. !

(

W. H. MARSTON. Am. it., tz i

omjHon. for S. F Frl-- 12,

Of world-wid- e reputation, will res Ifrom the lines in your hands yourpast, present and future, at her r? --

dence, 1T42 YOUNG STREET, cornerPawaa Lane. Hours, 9 to 12, 2 to S.

evenings 7 to 9:33.

The Hoosiers Have Come

mm

Coyne Furniture Co., LtdHONOLULU. T. H.

Tillman'sCanned

GoodsWe have a big. fresh lot of them

jutt in. They are just as good as ever.Phone

! M. LEVY & CO.

76FAMILY GROCERS

Perhapsi'The eyes of the world are uponyou." But you can't use them Mread your morning paper or yourfavorite book.

It's best to have good, youngejres of your own. Have themexamined by

A. N. SanfordOPTICIAN

Boston Building Over May & Co.

PURE SODA WATER

and GINGER ALEAt

Fountain Soda YorksPhone 270

Beautiful Potted Plants; etc.

Mrs. Ethel M. TaylorTeL t2

After Valentines Gomes

correspondence on the subject. W

carry high-cla- ss STATIONERY for allsociety uses, as also for business pur-

poses, including fine-gra- de Typewriter

Papers of various weight.

Thos. G. Thrum,Bookseller and Stationer

163 FORT STREET

Easter Ifais . .WILL T4Z SIIOWN AT

Mrs. Dunn's Mnlinery ShopON ARRIVAL

- T Bt BSMOKING TOBACCO

rrrspATEics esos.MYETLE CIGAR STOEB.

jLATEST MILLINERY

Selected in person in the East, willsoon be exhibited by

MSS POWERBoston BmMing tre--t

New Irish Point and Vaiencienn1Laces now on display at

A. BLOM'S

Send Your SuitTo the

cTAGLE DYEING ANDCLEANING WORKS

Telephone 75 FORT STREET

IT ALWAYS UN'S

T. K.UNIKIYOFLORIST.

Fort St., sex: KashFresh j'a.'rr' It'. v;.-'?:.-, r.a- -

tJons, . ' r r, R .. f 3 a-"- i a. i r

of decorative Or-I'-- r for trSowers tr&mptl f.:;.:i

JOHN ENA. Am. sp.. Park, from s

points in the oceans of the j for Hon.. Jan.. 15.world. Larssen estimates that an ; KASATO MARU, Jap. i?. S.. Mori

? 5Itbiemo. r ff!?Jis; 2 i H "-- '": 2.5I i i i 3" - i

I f ) F 1 :5"i i

!9Ct-- 3f5: j M TO -- O0 7j ,

isci SP.sti re 6i w ' 4 wi j ;

i v ! :

7- -j 53 , 54 2 2J4 4 ! S ! tit ' :

i9c4 ':s S. 76 m t2 .3 'I J -

i i

UC .SO l- Js 13 .02 ' : J E 8

Mff 4i 12 n es , T 06 ( 2 X ; 11

fso r; ii oa i 5 ' s :

Avytta ii 6 j 2 69 29 78 f 4 rt ;

Isome ships are known to fame for aifarf0i the!r papsage around the Hornsingle fast passage in extraordinarily .t is attended with special danger. es2 favorable weather, the Phelns has !

average of ten vessels rith 3X menare lost there every year.

T vessels that round the cape aremostly on their way .to Chilean portsfor the purpose of taking on cargoes

Lf trat,. r,t t,J ,r,rj , ,

' v "lAoutward voyage under ballast, owingto the difficulty of 'finding outward

lg,eL" raust waste much time in buffet--i

, ' " '". .t 5i i na-lnf-f t r ty.a. strain lno? tfturj v " 1 "w i

r.ave unaergose.'It takes sailing vessels, four to six

weeks to round it. while thev could be!

towed through the strait in thirty-s- : -,

hours. As the rate of Insurance for4j

vessels rounding the cape is very high,

shown k score of times that in ordi -narily favorable weather she can sail! ing with wind and wave, and even af-across the North Atlantic from Newt.,- - .v, r,

by sending their vessels through theSOAA Q ,A g ar at Svdneystrait; hnce the promoters of the from Hon Jan. 25.

new stcherne assume that all owners of t MIMOSA, Br. S. S., ar. at Seattle fromov-- n ri win Hon.. Jan. 29; chartered for Vladi

York to England in from thirteen tofifteen days. No sailing ship that everfloated can show, in fonr years. uswift voyages as these:

BRILLIANT RECORDS.Voyage. Distance. Days.

Bath to Cape Henry 34 ;!3Norfolk to Honolulu..... 13.CM 7

Norfolk to Ombay Pas.. 14.S 77New York to Java...... lZ.i 'Java to Chile 1L5'0 5iChile to Philadelphia.... l'j.(X S3

Chile to Baltimore l&.OiK)

Around Cape Horn 2.Ort 11Across Indian Ocean 6,U.it 26Equtor to Cape Hat- -

tr-ra- s 3,'A IsBest hour's run... 14 kriutaBest day's run... SU knotsBest week's run (6 days),.. 1.673 knots

The last six paragraphs of the abovewere incidents during the record ruesmentioned in the first seven. It shouldbe a matter of national pride, but itis almost unknown to the public thatthis champion jf the seas sails underthe Stars and Stripes.

On her first voyage from Bath, lie,to Baltimore, with ! tons of ballast in her. and drawing ten fe-- t nine)inches of water, she was only two andone-ha- lf days from Bath to the mouth!of the Chesapeake Bay - Off Ca-pe-

m,jrj nortnmest ga.e t.itdrove ner mjies out to sa. Runrung free, she made fourteen knots by j

the patent log. and twelve knots close j

siaUie-- J wixn tne yaras oracea snarp.With the small amount of ballast she i

had in, 5he listed but eight degrees inja heavy blow, at the same time carry- -ing topgallant sails. -

She holds the record from .New York 1

to Java, at the eastern edge of theIndian Ocean, having sailed to JavaHe-- in eighty days. On this voyage

j

she wsnt ns tile meridian of Green--i head Triii mAj I

avrrdgg to cjr.r.i an. r.rxy rai:day, a totai or sixty-n- - eun-ire- a

;

Knot a speed tr;at would carry iesNew Tor t Engi:-- h

arjvt-- 2 In thirteeni. finglt veyagi a.' tae Atli.nthirty or thirty-- : lays -- ;

red a fast p. Du Ing thejfrom N-.- -' Yc-r- to Java Head

run was two bundrrd

WM. B. STOCKMAN.Section Director.

TIDES, SUN S7b 5IOON.

I i i 2 2 2 2 !? s ; : is-: 5 fc a -

:hieIf 17 S 47 1.9 .; tXi 10 5 $J30 6 W

i I t i

T j Is 4 15 16 5 10 17 H o58 a 6jC 1 24j Jn. p i t i

! ' 1

T 5 2. l. 39 11.5c 6 27 6 0S 8 Cd. i pm i j i i

T la;I p la j jb i a.nx. i '

S ! 22 e.tei 14 o-- 0 ' 256 02 1D.S1

8 I 23. fJj", 1 7. g' 2 1 S 2t CftU 47

Full moon February IS at p. m.The tlde&t Kaauiul and Hilo occur

&bout cue hour earlier than at Hono-iui- u.

Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hoursM minute slower than Greeswlchime. beisg that of the meridian of 157

iegreea thirty minutes. The time whis-tle blows at 1:S0 p. m- -. which is thes as Greenwich 0 bears 0 minutes.

Sun and moon are for local time forthe whole group.

METEOROLOGICAL EECOSD.tesued Every Sunday Morning by the

Local Office. U. 5. Weather Bureau.

CIAS ! I

asr ! i as-- is

I

8 1 es :o j1C Sk' 3 l.i m 1 jT n so rft 7 j T !:!

. .12 . '5 T ! .3 ! j I

T "0 OB T i !

r it 3 U ;4 i

77 .U. 61 3i ' !

Note. Barometer readings jjjg cor--

rected for tetr:perature. instrumentalerrors, an 1 local gravity, and reduceO ;

o see leveL Average cloudiness stated ;

a scale from to 19. Direction of;rini Is direction during 24 ;

nours ending at 8 p. m. Velocity oft

wind 5" average velocity m m:;es je.rhcur. T indicates trace of raro.

WM. B. STOCKMAN,: j Sectlan Directc-r- .

wTTiing to pay liberally w hare theirvessels towed through the strait. Thenew company proposes to beg-i- busf -

ness with a capital of about S.000,and If this money Is nr--t a" forthcom-ing in Denmark, other countries will beasked to help. A fleet of ten powerfultugs wij then be sent out and willmake its station at Puntas Arenas inthe Strait of Magellan.

THE PHELPS GOES TO SZA.

Tbe Ctaudine. Cap-tai-n Parker, tow-

ed the American ship Erskine M.Phelps to sea from Kahului yesterday j

afternoon at nVWV. Th Pfieltif: Mlffare Breakwater for or--!. with central Maul sugar. J

i

MOVEMENTS OF SHIPPING. f

BLAMED K o. s. s. Dowdell, from!Hon. for S. F.. Feb. 19.

LASKAV A--- S S Hon. from )ay pvk I

ALICE COOKE, Am. schr-- . ar. Hon.from Port Gamble. Feb. 4.

AORANGL C.-- A. S- - S.. Phillips.', ar. j

Vancouver frm Hon., Feb- - 14.jAMIRAL FOURICHON. Talorme, Fr,

S. S.. ar. S. F. from Hon., Jan. 2..AMY TURNER, Am. bk--. Warlan-3-

ar. S. F. from Hon., Feb. 12.

ASTRAL. Am. sp., Dunham, ar. atHon.. from Norfolk. Feb. Y. ;

ALBERT. Am. bk.. from- Pert Garr.r.ef Hilo, Jan. 21.

AFI.V, P. M. S. 3., ar. YokohamaHonu, Feb. .19.

AMERICA ARC 1 K.Imer, ar. S. F. from Hon., Fsb. ' 3;r

frc-- Kll-- Feb. 15.

W. W. AKAHA & CO., LTD

TA9HXONASLX TAILORS,IX Klrx StrMt.

i

i8 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. HONOLULU. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1908.

Fraternal Meetings for libelant: W. W. Thayer and K.W. Breckons for libelee.

Karl Widemann vs. American S. S.Nebraskan; hearing. George A. Davis

"The Jolt broke the spring."

Bring YourAuto

TO US.

V

Fraternal MeetingsFUNERAL NOTICE.

Pacific Ledge Ho. 822,A. F. & A. M.

THWING--

LETTER

'IN EVIDENCE

What He Wrote R. C; Brown in

Regard to Lo Sun EditorNot Desirable.

13W. W. WRIGHT CO.

King and South

Castle & CooRe, Ltd.SHIPPING AND COLQniI03rMERCHANTS.

Sugar Factors and General InnruAgents.

REPRESENTINGNew England Mutual Life Xjoaanuhs

Company of Boston.Aetna Fire Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartford Tu

insurance Co.).Protector Underwriters of the Fhoeais

or Hartford.

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

v

Mercnants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke, President; Georr M.ftobertson. Manager; E. F. BUhap,rreaaurer and Secretary; F. W. lfao- -.farlane, Auditor; P. & Jora. c iff.

a3

0

F

,

U

cott:C

SomaX

POLYNESIA ENCAMPMENT NO. 1,L O. O. F.

MmII everv first and third Friday of thmonth, t 7:30 j. m., in Odd Fellow' Hall,Fort Stri-et- . ViBitieg broth r cordially invitedto attend. C. A. SIMPSON, C. P.

L. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe.

EXCELSIOR LODOE NO. 1, I. O. O, F.

7:30 " odd FeUow' Hall, Fort5?- - Street. Visitine brothers cordially

n invited to attend.J. DCTOT, X. G.

LL.U PIERRE. See.

HARMONY LODGE NO. 3, I. O. O. F.Meets every Monday evening, at

S'i 7:30. in Odd Fellows' HalL FortStreet. Visiting brothers cordiallyinvited to attend.

BEN VICKERS, K. G.. R. HEXDKY, Bae.

PACIFIO BEBR5AH LODGE NO. 1,i. o. o. r.

yt.'"Si Meets every second and fourthCsvZti'-- - Thursday, at 7:80 p. m. Odd Fel-"kS- l''

lows' HalL Fort Street. ViaitingneoeKans are roratauy invitea o

attend. ALICE PRATT, J. G.JENNlf JACOBssON, ttecy.

OLIVE BRANCH 3EBEKAH LODGENO. 2. X. O. O. F.

,,"t;X, MeU every first and third Thnri-da- y,

at 7:30 p. m.. Jn Odd Fel--- y

HalL Port Stret visitingRebekaha are cordially invited to

attend. JENNIE H. MACAL LAx, U.HAZEL CRANE, Secy.

OCEANIC LODGE NO. 371, F. St A. M.Meets on the last Monday of each month.at Masonic Temple, at 7:30 p. m. Visit-ing brethren and members of Hawaiianand Pacific are cordially invitea to at

tend. , M. M. JOHNSON,' W. M.W. H. GOETZ, Secretary.

T.KAHT CHAPTER NO. 2, O. E. S.Meets every third Monday of eachA month, at 7:30 v. m.. in the Masonicrjr Temple. Visiting sisters and brothers

" "ana memDers oi uei aiuus w.

8, are cordially invited to attend.CLARA M. SCHMIDT, W. Jtt.ADELAIDE 1L WEBSTER, Sec.

LEI ALOHA CHAPTES NO. 3, O. E. S.A MeeU at the Masonic Temple every4 second Saturday of each month, at 7 :30

jLj p. m. Visiting sisters and brothers arew cordially invited to attend.

MINNIE FRAZEE, W. M.LOUISE A TRSE, Secy.

LADLES' AUXILIARY. A. O. XL,DIVISION NO. 1.

Meets every first and third Tuesday, at 8 p.m m n K ii. h&ii Knit street. visitingsisters are cordially invited to attend.

MRS. M. COW KB, 're.MAUD O'SULLIVAN, Secy.

ANCIENT ORDES HIBERNIANS,DIVISION NO. 1.

Meets every first and third Wednesday, at 8p. m ib v. ts. U. fclaii, or street mumsbrothers cordially invitea to attena.

jr. if. UJttr.uuj,J. T. CAREY, Secy.

MYSTIC LODGE NO. 2. K. of P.Meeto every Tuesday evening at 7:30

fir O ClOCK in XV. oi jr. biiumana uereiania. visum g wumen wmrally invited to attend.

W. L. LYi.E, O. C.F. WALDRON, K. R. S.

WILLIAM McKLNLEY LODGE NO. 8,K. of P.

Mt every Saturday evening at 7:30

t7 o'eloclc. m rvwian nail, rorrer ovtvS: 3Sf i:tania and Fort streets. Visiting brotiv

IVi.-W- ,n .t i nl! v invited to attend.V. L. FRAZEE, U. U.

E. A. JACOBSON, K. R. S.

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. 1, PYTH-IAN LISTERS.

V(fii overv first and third Monday, at10 7:30 p. in., at Knights of Pythias Hall,

tbrs cordially invited to attend.RENEE WHITEHEAD, M. E. C.GRACE O'BRIEN, M. of R. & S.

OAHU LODGE NO. 1, K. of P.Meets every Friday at 7:30 o'clock, in

Pvthian Hall, eorner Beretania and Fort Sta.Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend.

A. PEERING, C. C.J. W. WHITE, K. R. S.

COURT CAMOES NO. 8110, A. O. F.Meets every second and fourth Tuesday of

each month, at 7:30 p. m., in San AntonioHalL Vineyard street. Visiting brothers cor-

dially invited to attend. ,DR. JOHN F. COWES. C. R.M. C. PACHECO, F. S.

CAMOES CIRCLE NO. 240, C. O, F.Meets wery second and fourth Thursday of

each 'month, at 7:30 p. m in San AntonioHalL Vineyard street. Visiting companionsare cordially invited to attend.

MRS. J. P. REGO. C. O.R. J. BORGES. F. 8.

COURT LUNAULO NO. 6600, A. O. F.Meets every first and third Wednesday even-

ings of each month, at 7:30 p. in PythianHall, corner Fort and Beretania street. Visit-ing brothers cordially incited.

H. H. HANAKAHI. C. R.JAS. K. KAULIA, P. On F. 8.

HONOLULU AERIE 140, F. O. E.Meets on second and

fourth Wednesday even-ings of each month, at7:30 o'clock, in Pythian

HalL corner Beretania and Fort streets. Visit-ing Eagles are invited to attend.

W. L. FRAZEE, W. P.H. T. MOORE, Secy. ,

HONOLULU HARBOR NO. 54, A. A.of M. it P.

Meets on first and third Sunday evenings ofeach month, at 7 o'clock, at Odd Fellows' Hall.AU. sojourning brethren are cordially invited toattend.

By order Wrorthy President.A. TULLETT.

FRANK C. POOR, Seey.

.THEODORE ROOSEVELTCAMP NO. 1, U. S. W. V.

Department Hawaii.Meets Saturday upon notice to

members, in Yaverley Block,corner Bethel and Hotel, at7:30 p. m. Visiting comradescordially invited to attend.

L. E. TWOMEY,Commander.

MARINE ENGLVISIRS BENEFICIALASSOCIATION.

Meets second and fourth Mondays of eachmonth at the new K. of P. Hall, eorner Fprtand Beretania streets.

E. HUGHES. Pres.H. G. WOOTTEN, .Seey.

CHUNG WAH LODGE NO. 4, K. of P.Meets every second and last Tuesday at its

hall. Vineyard stre?t, at 7:30 p. m. Visitingbrothers are cordially invited nttend.

SAMUEL L. WONG, 0. aWONG KIM CHONG, K. of R. & S.

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. 1, I. O. R. M.Meets every first and third Thursday of each

month, in K. of P. Hall, corner of Fort andBeretania streets. Visiting brothers cordiallyinvited to attend.

J. W. ASCH. Sachem.A. E. MURPHY, Cef R.

HONOLULU LODGE 616 B. P. O. E.Honolulu Ledge No. 618, B. P. O. E., will

meet in their hall. King street, near Fort, everyFriday evening. Bv order of the E. R.

FRANK E. RICHARDSON. E. R.HARRY A. WILDER, Secy.

HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLECLUB.

Meets on the first and third Friday, at 7:30o'clock p. m., in rooms in Oregon Block, en-

trance on Union street. "

J. M. MseKTNNON. Chief.JOHN MACAULAY, Secy.

HAWAII CHAPTER No. 1, ORDEROF KAMEHAMEHA.

Meets every first and third Thursday eveningof each month at 7:30 o'clock in FraternityHalL Odd Fellows BuilnFogjeet.

Kuauhav.

for libelant; R. W Breckons for li- -belee. .

S. A. Green; bankruptcy. Hearinpetition and schedule. -

DECISION AGAINST RAPID TRAN-SIT.

A decision of the Supreme Court washanded down yesterday In the appeal-ed case of the Honolulu Rapid Transitand Land Company from a decision ofthe Tax Arpeal Court of Oahu disallowing a deduction of $23,244 for lossfrom wear and tear in use, claimed asa proper deduction from gross incomein 1906.

The decision appealed from was af-firmed, the decision referring tc aformer case of the H. R. T. & L, Co.,18 Haw. 15; the income tax appeal ofthe Ewa Plantaticn Co., 18 Haw, 530,and to Miner's Bank vs. Iowa, 12How! 1, - -

C. It. Hemenway and M. F. Prfisserfor Tax Assessor, and Castle & With-ingto- n

for the taxpayer.McBRYTE-KOLO- A, WATER FIGHT.

The legal fight over the possessionof the waters of certain of the Kauaistreams between the McBryde and theKoloa plantations was begun yester-day morning before Judge Lindsay, onthe Injunction writ taken out by theMcBryde people against their neigh-bors, who had secured possession ofthe waters by marching laborers tohe heads of the streams and. building

dams to turn it on their lands.A huge map of the seat of war, with

the streams and ditches marked out onit, was hung from two tip-tilt- ed

benches,, and, around this the attorneysand the witnesses foregathered. Theprincipal 'witness oh the stand yester-day was Manager Ludwig Weinzheim-e- r

of the Koloa plantation, who as-sumed the responsibility of taking thesummary steps that turned the water.He admitted that he had ordered thedams put in without acquainting theMcBryde people of his intentions, andhad done so to force the issue andbring the matter into court, so thatthe question of ownership might besettled once and forever.

COURT NOTES.. J. B. Castle has asked for a regis-tered title to forty-eig- ht acres of land,lying in upper Manoa Valley, the ex-

amination of the title of which hasbeen referred by the Court of LandRegistration to J. Lightfoot, the rece-

ntly-appointed examiner.The divorce proceedings brought in

Judge Lindsay's court by Maraea AkIKanoho against her husband, JosephKanoho, and the counter suit broughtby the husband against the wife, eachcharging the other with adultery, weredismissed because proved. . The "viola-

tion of the. marriage vows was provedin each suit, thereby . proving one asbad as another and a good couple tostay married together.

POINTERS ABOUT THE EAGLES.The Honolulu Aerie No. 140, Frat-

ernal Order of Eagles, is one of themost up-to-da- te Fraternal Societies inour city. And they are steadily grow-

ing. At the. next regular meeting twen-

ty new members will be added to theroll.-- : The Eagles are now over 200strong, and expect to reach the 300mark by the end of this year. One ofthe greatest fraternal benefits offeredby the Eagles to their members is freedoctor and medicine, which is a won-

derful help to almost any man.. Be-

side this benefit when a man is sick hedraws down '$8.00 per week. This is.

what you may call practical fraternity,uid is Jn the reach of all good Cau-

casian citizens over 21 and under 50vears of age.

A SILCY SAYINd.It is a common but silly opin

ion prevailing among a cer-tain class of people that theworse a remedy tastes, smells crhurts, the more efficacious it is."So says a well-know- n Englishphysician. He further adds:" For example, let us considercod liver oil. As it is extractedfrom the fish this oil is so offen-sive to the taste and smell thatmaDy cannot use it at all, nomatter how badly they need it.Yetf cod liver oil is one of themost valuable drugs in the worldand it is the greatest pity thatwe have not thus far ben ableto free it from tho3e peculiari-ties which so seriously interferewith its usefulness.' This waswritten years ago; tne work ofcivilizing and redeeming it Lassince been triumphantly accom-plished; and as a leading in-

gredient in the remedy calledWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONthe oil retains all it wonderfulcurative properties with bo badsmell or taste whatever. It ispalatable as honey and containsall the nutritive and curativeproperties of Pure Cod LiverOil, extracted by ns from freshcod livers, combined with theCompound Syrup of HyjkophosphUes and Extracts of Malt andWild Cherry; treating a medi-cine of unequaled power for thediseases most prevalent and fa-tal among men, women and chil-dren.-, There is no other remedyto compare with it. It increaees the digestive power of thestomach and in Blood Impuri-ties, Throat and Lu jg.Trrmbles,Nervous Dyspepsia and Scrofu-lous Affections it gives qnickand certaih relief and cure. Dr.G. C. Shannon, of Canadak says:"I shall continue its use with,I am sure, great Advantage tomy patients and satisfaction tomyself.' Ha3 all the virtnesofrod liver oil; none r its faults.Yen may trust ft fully; it cannotd.'s'jppoini 70U At all chemlsta.

THERE WILL BE A SPECIALmating of Pacific Lodge No. S22. A- - F.& A M., at its ball. Masonic Templecorner of Hotel and Alakea streets.THIS (Friday) AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 21, at 3 o'clock. lor me pur-

pose of attending the funeral of theme Brother Frank janaers oos.

Members of Hawaiian and OceanicLodges and all sojourning bretnren areLivited to attend.

By order of the R. W. M--

F. P. CHAPIN.Secretary.

DOH'TBURN

MONEY' That's Wood

II I

0

That's Economy

j

Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd.

Bishop Street.

TVS

DON'T BE A RUBBER; LET

au-Ka-H- ana

SOAPDO THE "WORK

$3.15 a Case

Honolulu Soap Works

F. I WALDRON Agent

We GuaranteeTHE

Qualify

of all the

iwe. se11.

TRYwith an order.

J. Hi! 0

Telephone - - 251BANZAI !

We have the best Japanese Importa-tions InSILKS and CREPES, NOVELTIES,

Etc.AMERICAN and PANAMA HATS-F- or

Ladles and Gentlemen

IWAKAMI, Hotel Street

THIS DAY

AT AUCTION

At my Salesroom, 847 Kaahumanu St.,10 O'CLOCK A.- - M.,

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1908

Toilet Soap, Lather' Brushes,Cosmetique, Inkstands,Jewel Caskets,

.Cushions, Cotton Duck,Rattan Chairs. Bureaus, Dressers,Extension Tables, ,

Marble-to- p Tables. Dining Chairs.Oak Beds, Springs and Mattresses,Iron Beds, Springs and Mattresses,Pictures, Hair Oil, Baking Powder,Flag. Signals, Common Matches.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

THIS DAY

mmiON FRIDAY, FEB. ax, igo8,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

at my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanustreet, .Honolulu," I will sell at publicauction, for account of whom it mayconcern, the following merchandisedamaged on voyage of importationfrom London to Sydney, October 281907, and transferred to the C.-- A. 3.S. Co. steamship Miowera, Captain F.A Hemming, arrived Honolulu Janu-ary 10, 1D08, marked "W. G. I. & Co.,Honolulu":SIXTEEN PIECES. FILTER CLOTH

(Tarpaulin).

JAS. F. MORGAN.Auctioneer.

PLANTED

Di rid

) litFor Sale

I am instructed by Mr. W. B.to dispose of his pineapple

property

At Wahiawa

This tract is on the main avenue inWahiawa and is adjacent to the prop-erty of Mr. W. L. Hopper.

An area having a frontage of 1603feet on the Walalua side of the mainWahiawa avenua will be divided intolots having a frontage of from 124 to288 feet each, and a varying depth ofover 1500 feet.

Lots will vary from 2 1- -2 to 5 acreseach. Amongst this diivsion therewill be the homestead of Mr. McCor-mic- k,

with barn and stables.This tract is lined with a growth of

matured eucalyptus trees.The whole tract Is planted witi

"Smooth Cayenne',' pineapple plants,some now in bearing, and all assuredfor the summer crop.SECOND.

Adjacent to this lot and of thesame property, and commanding anextensive view of Pearl Harborand the country between Ho-the- re

nolulu and Waialua, Is anotherlarge tract, also thoroughly planted inpineapples, which I will divide intoparcels having a frontage of over 200feet on the government road and con-taining from two to five acres each.

There is always some inquiry as towhere pineapple lands can be pur-chased, and I am now giving this op-

portunity to those who desire landswith growing crops and sufficientarea also for a residence.

Here are our terms:A moderate, price is asked for the

property.The term of payment Is one-thi- rd

cash and balance in one and twoyears, with interest at 6 per cent.

Applications will now be received atmy office, where maps of the subdi-vision and all information can be ob-tained. Office: 847-S3- 7 Kaahumanustreet.

Lo Sun, whose arrest as a personIllegally in the country has excited agreat deal of attention, not only amongthe Chinese but among the communitygenerally, appeared before . Commis-sioner Hatch yesterday for a hearingand was on the stand all day. Underexamination by U. S. District AttorneyBreckons, Lo Sun related the circum-stances of his coming to Hawaii fromJapan and admitted that he was nolonger engaged as a teacher here norhad apy position as a teacher In view.lie stated that he had property inChina valued at $5000 and from whichhe obtained an income of $500 Mex. ayear. Before coming here he had beena student in Japan.

The documents in the case were sub-mitted; The following is a translationof the letter sent him, acting uponwhich he migrated to Honolulu. Fr.omthis letter the prosecution are offeringto prove that the letter was not suf-ficient warrant for Lo Sun cominghere as a teacher, nor sufficient au-thority for him to represent himselfas a teacher and in the exempted classat the Immigration office. - The letterwas:"Mr. Lo Sun.

"Dear Sir: We are living In the Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, formany years. Now the Chinese merchants and laborers who having hadseveral thousands family, but theirchildren are going to the Englishschool only, none of the Chinese school- -

for the children to learn their ownlanguage at all, so we think that theChinese children should be known theirown language and understand to readthe Chinese history and to write theChinese language, and then that theyshall belove their own country and weknow that the Chinese children who

Lwere going to the college and educatedtherefrom and not one of the ten beable to read the Chinese language,, andso that they think of the foreign in-

stead of loving their" own country.. Inthis circumstance that we are veryanxious" to get together and to form aschool and look for a teacher to1 teachthe Chinese language and for the benefit of our Chinese children. Now weheard that you are well educated InTokio, Japan, and we are very gladto. have you come. We write you thisletter in asking your kindness to cometo Honolulu for the position as ateacher.

"Hoping: that you will be ready tocome If this letter Is received.

"Yours truly,"E. W. Thwing, Supt. of Chinese Work

in Hawaii; Dow Wai Sing, .ChingWal Nam, L. Akau, Ching" LangSing, Chang Kim, Yap Kwal Fong,Hoo Fon, C. M. Tai, Goo Wan Hoy,Lee Tow Ma."

The letter sent by Mr. Thwing ta R.C. Brown, the Immigration Inspector,upon which are based the charges thatthe information leading to the teacher-editor- 's

arrest was supplied by him,contains the following paragraph:

Since coming here, unfortunately.he has not proved a success as a teach-er, and Mr. Merrill tells me he is un-lltt- ed

or unwilling to do good wprk.So Mr. Merrill cannot further use himin the school. We will have to sendto China for a better teacher. I writeyou now as I cannot be longer respon-sible for him as a teacher here."

Mr. Thwing - signs this as the Superintendent, Chinese Missions, Ha-waiian Board. .

This letter was forwarded to Breckons by Mr. Brown, who says also inhis accompanying letter:

Information comes to me, in addition to this letter, that Mr. Lo Sunis now and has been to a greater orless' extent since arrival an editor onone of the local Chinese newspapers.Inasmuch as an editor is not considered of a class exmpted under the Chi-nese Exclusion Act, I beg to refer hiscase to you for such action as in youropinion the matter requires."

In his testimony, Lo Sun stated thathe had only contributed some eight ornine articles to his paper in Januaryand had not been paid much for them.He does his writing in his own roomand has not a desk in the newspaperoffice.

W. W. Thayer is conducting LoSun's defense. It. W. Breckons for theprosecution. .

HABEAS CORPUS IN CHAMBERS.Judge Dole, in Chambers, heard the

return made by the Attorney General'sDepartment, through the Deputy At-torney General, W. M. Whitney, act-ing for High Sheriff Henry, in thehabeas corpus proceedings brought inbehalf of George Henry Wade, theman convicted of murder several yearsago aboard the S. S. Australia. C. C.Bitting was present on behalf of thepetitioner.

After the reading of the return. Bit-ting asked for an order dischargingthe petitioner, basing this on article 3

of the return. This article stated thata further cause for holding the peti-tioner in custody is a certain mittimusIssued from the First Circuit Court.

This motion was argued at length.Judge Dole expressing the opinion thata very fine point of law was involved.As a climax to the argument, theDeputy Attorney General asked leaveto file a substitution return to thepetition, which leave was granted.Bitting stated that he would file atraverse to the substitution return onMonday.

Upon order of the court, a minuteorder was made committing the peti-tioner to the custody of the UnitedStates Marshal.FEDERAL COURT CASES TODAY.

Three cases in admiralty and onebankruptcy proceeding will be heardbefore Judge Dole today. These are:

Paul Martin vs. John Fullerton, cap-tain of the American bark FortGeorge; a return. George A Davisfor the libelant.

Paul Martin vs. the American barkFort George; return. George A. Davis

Cooke, J. R. Gait, Directors.

Id Kona CoffeeWANTED. 1 BAG OR 100 BAG3

State Quality ani Price to .

McGiiesney Coffee Co.16 ICES CHANT STREET,

HONOLULU,

Coffee Boasters to the 'Trade

CarriagesOF ALL KINDS SOLD

AND REPAIRED AT

Scfiuman Carriage Co., Ltd.

JOHN NEILL, EngineerDealer in ,

NEW AND SECOND-HAN- D MA.CHINERT.

Reparing of All Kinds.GASOLINE ENGINES A SPECIALTY

JI5 Merchant Street. Tel. 111.

O. OKAZAKINEW GOODS IN

Worsteds and. Sbirtings

Suits and Shirtsto order

Hotel Street, near Rlvsr Street.

CLOTHESWITH STYLE TO THEM

MATERIAL THAT WEARS

Geo. A. MartinArlington Block. Hotel Street

ALL KINDS OF

Rubber GoodsGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

R. H. PEASE. President,Market Street,

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

Assessment No. TBecame delinquent on January 15th.

1903. Payable to J. H. Townsend atHONOLULU

MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATIONKaplolani Bldg. - - Alakea St.

1908 Savage BicyclesJust received with Steel Rims

alsoFor Sale One Express Bicycle.

r. YOSHIKAWA163 King street.

" YAM ATOYA,ALL KINDS OF

SHIRTS, PAJAMAS and KIMONOSMADE TO QRDER.

1246 Fort St., Just above Orpheum

REDUCTION SALEOf

MISSION FURNITUREKOA ARTICLES

Particularly Suited for Holiday SeasonPrices Extremely LowWING CHONG CO. '

King and Bethel Streets

Stony BrokeI3 what you need never be. Bringme your diamond;?, watches andjewelry and I'll give, you whatthey're worth.PICTURES FOR ALL

See Our Window ,5 CENTS TO 30 CENTS

Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd. JAS. F MORGAN. 1018 Nuuanu, near King

T'x

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ar, 1908.

.TmT S m mm mm mm mm mm mm mm ... ... .LOCAL BREVITIES.it- r!?rsVFVr- - iifrixrr-rr--GARDEN HOSEGOODTRENT TRUST CO., LTD.

MARSH

5-O- r

wm 4ir 4T 4Tr xr rHi.

WHITNEYIk

A good hose is as necessary to the household as a goodstove. Life is a drudgery without either. We lead in both

just as we do in all other household articles.

5-P- ly Hose, $8.50, 50 Feet' It is called "SUCCESS" and is the best in the market today.

Trv it out for yourself.

Other grades from $5.00 to $12.00 for 50 feet.

OUR IBROIDERY SALEIt.2

Is Still5O IT W'. Dimond '& Go., Ltd.

53-5- 7 King

F You'respecial

Plain White .Silk Hose With Lisle

Feet. Special at $1.25 a pair.All Sizes

if

f" Help yourself to save: plan

t turn profits into your ownj -- .ckc:. A lead pencil, apiece of paper and a fewminutes' thought will con-

vince you that you cansave money by purchasing ahome. You save the land-lord's profit; it goes Intoyour pocket, not his.

A Few of Our Bargains:Toung St., 2 B. R S1S30

Matlock Ave.. 2 B. R.... 2500

School St.. 3 B. R 2TS0

Beretania St.. 3 B. R... -- CKM)

Anapunl St., 3 B. R....Kalihi. 2 B. R 4000

King St., 6 B. R .... 6000

Trent Trust Co., Ltd.

Have You TriedOur

New Process

Draught Beer?If you haven't, you have missed

worth while.something

Criterion and

Palace Bars

C. J. McCABTHY Proprietor

To the Volcano, Kilauea

Rare opportunity to VISIT THEGREAT NATURAL Wonderof the Pacific

come and see our new-clothes-,

here it is. We're4 'at home' 'any business day;and we'll show you HartSchaffner & Marx clothes.

t na,

Iin White Wash and

2k

DRINK

i tSILVA'S TOGGERY,

Elks Building, : King Street,

Phone 651.

St. Honolulu.

waiting for ainvitation to

TheMOANA BATHS

and BUFFETarcSTILL OPEN

Accommodations un-cqiiai- ed

anywhere onthe beach.

BUSINESS LOCALS.

Dress and negligee shirts at Kerr's,Putnam Health Pills make rich

blood; 50c. a package. Try them.The annual meeting of the Olaa Su-

gar Co.. Ltd., will be held on March 3.

Souvenir photo of Miss "HarrietJames af Orpheum Saturday matinee.

Henry May & Co. will be closed allday Saturday (Washington's Birth-day).

The best meal3 in town are servedat the Alexander Young Cafe at pop- -ular prices.

Cooley and Miss Kingsbury at Or- -

NEW PATTERNS

'Kr

in i Q

BP j l ifor $51.00

S

s

On. 2fc

la!!$.

'fa

Fancy lor

VI

1'

yfiMlMiil.

la

BO

Li ! CiBBS

Stoves andRanges

For Coal orWood. . .

Nearly 50 different styles

and sizes in stock.

Prices range from"

$10 to $70 j

rti

for the best on earth.

S1.00 the Suit.

to $3.00, LATEST BLOCK

patterns and latest shapes.Seventy-fiv- e cents.

HOSE Xobbv Patterns and-

& LidStreet

Honolulu Lodge No. 616. B. P. O. EL.will meet in Elks' Hall this eveningat 7:30.

Oahu Lodge No. 1,; K. of P., willmeet in K. of P. Hall this eveningat 7:20.

Dr. E. F. Phillips, the bee expert,sailed yeterd?y on the transportCrock for Honolulu.

Polynesian Encampment No. 1, I. O.O. F., will meet in Odd Fellows' Hallthis evening at 7:30.

The literary circle of the KilohanaArt League will not have a meetingon Saturday miming.

Honolulu Scottish Thistle Club willmeet This evening at 7:30 ia the Ore-gon block, Union street.

Secretary Mort-Smit- h has called apublic meeting in the rooms of theChamber of Commerce for March 4.See By Authority.

The Daughters of Hawaii will have ameeting of importance at Mrs. Coney'son Monday "at 10 a. rri. A full attend-ance is requested.

Out of respect to the late FrankLanders Hoes. there will be no issueof the Star tndav and the office of thatpaper will be closed.

Mrs. Pu&hi says hers Is the only"Kanohiokala" pa-- u riders and danc-ing club in the city. Any other underthat name is an imitation.

The Honolulu Gas Co. is piping sev-eral of the streets and roads in theManoa and College Hills district forthe accommodation of the residentsthere who wish to burn gas.

The new board of trustees of theQueen's Hospital have issued rulesgoverning the management of that in-

stitution. Under the reorganization.Dr. Hodgins. who was denied the priv-ileges of the hospital by the old board,has been reinstated.

The Symphony Orchestra will havetheir rehearsal at 7 o'clock tonight, in-

stead of S o'clock. Special music willbe rehearsed for the Cafe Chantant atthe Seaside Saturday evening, forwhich the Symphony Society has vol-unteered to ply several numbers.

There will be a special meeting ofPacific Lodge, A. F. and A. M.. at theMasonic Temple today at 3 p. m.. forthe purpose of attending the funeralof the late Frank Landers Hoogs.Members of Hawaiian and Oceaniclodges and all visiting brethren arefraternally invited to attend.

A Chinese grocery-wago- n hosse gotscared by a watering cart at Moiliiliyesterday morning and the vehicle anddriver were precipitated over an em-

bankment seven or eight feet high.The wagon was turned completelyover and the shafts broken, but,strangely, neither driver nor horse wisInjured.

The Arabian Nights are interestingto read, but dangerous to try to ex-

perience in this up-to-d- ate age. OnFebruary 27 and 29 the Kilohana ArtLeague will frfve a play in which themost peculiar, ahd at the same timemost comical, situations arise. Re-

served seats $1 Box plan at Wall,Nichols Co.

The Ellefords, headed by FrankCooley and Miss Kingsbury, will leavefor Hilo on Tuesday and will makethe trip to the volcano. On the re-

turn to Honolulu they will stop atMaul and ascend Haleakala, beforegiving performances in Wailuku.While in Hilo they will present theirbest attractions at Spreckeis Hall.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Saturday. February 22. being a legalholiday, the PostofSce will be open forone hour only from 8 a. m. until 9

a. m.One delivery will be made by letter-carrier- s.

JOSEPH G. PRATT,Postmaster.

BASTD NOTES.

The band will play this afternoon atthe Lunalilo Home. .

This evening at the Moana Hotel.Saturday morning at the Floral Pa-

rade.Saturday evening at the Seaside

HoteLThere will be no Sunday concert. The

band goes with the regiment.

Advance Styles

of

Gage Pattern Hats

And'

Our Own Creations

WILL EE ON Di SPLAT

Thursday, Feb. 20thAND FOLLOWING DATS

N.S. Sachs Dry Goods Go., Lid.

Comer Fort and Beretania Streets

The Japanese BazarFort Street next to the Convent

The S. S. KINAU will leave Honoluluon Tuesday. February 25, at noon, ar-

riving at Hilo at two o'clock p. m. of"the next day, where the party will

remain until Thursday, affording anopportunity to visit Rainbow Falls andthe other points of interest in theneighborhood.

Thursday morning at seven o'clockthe party will leave by train for Glen-woo- d,

thence by stage, nine miles, tothe volcano, arriving there at eleveno'clock a. m.

Here the party will remain untilSunday morning. The two and a halfdays will quickly pass in this wonder-land. Among the attractions, besidesthe volcano, are Kilauea-ik- i, the sevencraters, the sulphur banks, and thefern and koa forests.

HAWAIIAN BAND

, PLAYS AT THE MDANA

This evening the band will play atthe Moana HoteL Following is theprogram:

PART I.March "The Shriners" ......... SchultzOverture "Festival" ... .... SuppeIntermezzo "La Sorella" BorelSelection "BeUe of Bohemia" ....

EnglanderPART II.

Vocal Hawaiian Songs.. Ax. by .EergerSelection "Pirates of Penzance"

SullivanWalti "Artist Life" StraussMarch "Hilo" Berger

Star Spangled Banner.

ALL READY, LET

THE, SHOW BEGINfi

Final preparations have been madefor the Cafe Chantant (pronourced"cafay chantong). which takesat the Seaside Hotel tomorrow night j

for the benefit of the Hawaiian YachtClub's Transpacific race venture.

Manager Balientyne of the R, T. &i

L. Co., has consented to run extra carsto town at 12:20, 12:40 and 1:00 a. nx.

Special tables may be arranged for I

by telephoning to, Mrs. F. M. Swanzy I

or Mrs. Richard Ivers this morning he-- i

'mm 5

placejpVeum Saturday afternoon and night.

" ' t I- - ZtmS

CASH OR INSTALLMENT PLAN.

We carr- - a complete line of repairs at all times. , i

tween 8:30 and S:S0 o'clock. j rhe Metropolitan meat markets willTickets are now on sale at Melner- - j close at noon tomorrow and there will

ny's shoe store, and it is advisable to j be but one delivery,

obtain them before going to Waikiki, j "Silver Dagger" at the OrpheumI urdav afternoon and Greatthereby avoiding a rush at the en- -

trance ! come", sealed tenders are a?ked for fumish- -

E. O. Hall Zk Son, Ltd.

Full

party will leave by stage to connectwith the S. S. MA UNA LOA, sail-

ing, from Honuapo at noon. The seatrip is along the coast, past the scenesof "the lava flows. The steamer an-

chors for the night at Kealakekua Bay.af which, point Captain Cook was klll- -

ed, one year after his discovery of theislands, and where a monument hasbeen erected to his memory. Thoewishinsr to enjoy a beautiful carriagedrive mav leave the steamer here and

j

go overland to Kailua, 20 miles dis--ant. and reioin the steamer at that

point, the cost per passenger being $2.50

extra for this drive. The steamerleaves Kailua at noon. Monday, andarrives Tuesday, March 3,

at daylight.The round trip ticket is $31, which

covers every necessary expense of thetrip to the volcano and return, butdoes not include the cost of horses orcarriages for side trips in Hilo and atthe volcano.

Don't be dissuaded from taking thistrip it Is an opportunity of a lifetime.

Comfortable transportation, good ho-

tels, and roost picturesque scenery.For tickets and information regard-

ing the excursion, apply toHENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST CO..

LTD.,Corner Fort and Merchant Streets,

HONOLULU.

P. H. DODGE IN JAPAN.

The Chugwal Eiji Shimbun. a Japa-

nese paper in Toklo, devoted to thestudy of English, contains the follow-

ing poem by Philip H. Dodge, of Ho-

nolulu, who is teaching in Japan:

TO THE STUDENTS OF KANDA-K- U

Like hosts of soldiers, all the seasonsthrough,

Te march, oh student lads of Kan-da-k- u!

Brass buttons, or hakamas, as yoursign.

Are seen along all thoroughfares La

line.Tou carry Ink instead of water flask;Furo&hikis. not the "knapsack, hold

your task.Instead of sword, a mightier, the penTou carry as you march and march

again.For mighty conquest of the good and

true,March on. oh student lads cf Kac- -

da-k- ul'

Get a copy cf Picturesque Honolulu 1

send to your friend in the States. j

Fifteen cents a copy ready for mailingIt is the best souTezir ever issued here. I

"Silver Dagger."a notice of ShenfTs sale in suit or

C. J. Hutchins vs. W. W. Ahana ispublished today.

For soda water that is fresh, spafk-- Iling and delicious, call up the. Foun--itain Soda Works, phone 270.

Millinery opening at Sachs' today.The celebrated Gage pattern hats

now open at Sachs.

'in? the Department of Public Worksnails, Muntz metal, etc ;ee ai- -

The Hoosiers are located in the mag-

nificent stores of the Coyne FurnitureCo., in the Alexander Young building.

Lewis & Co.. the grocers, will beclosed all day tomorrow. Washing-

ton's Birthday. Send in your orderstoday.

Tillman's canned goods a' fresh lotof them. Just in at "J. M. Levy & Co.,

familv grocers phone TS King street,near Fort.

Miss Power writes that she will ex-

hibit an unusually beautiful line ofthe latest millinery on her return fromthe East very shortly. "

The Ellefords at "Orpheum Saturdayafternoon and evening In the "Silver

notice relative to the petition to- -

confirm the appointment of trustees .

of certain property 01 ii-js- . """jCastle appears today.

Neckties and hosiery, all shades, atKerr's.

Moving of Tiianos and furniture, andall kinds of light and heavy hauling.done by the Union-Pacif- ic TransferCo. promptly and safely.

Mrs. Dickerson will give each buyer ;

painted "Easter" egg. no matter whatrice the trimmed hat js.

A notice of the annual, meeting oftho Honolulu Rapid T rarest & Land

appears in this issue.t TSThn Tfwr eves smart an J Fmgv

oramlnf their are xrivins J'i'U -

and have them examined at onceA. N. Sanford, optician. Boston cuUj.- -

Go- tn Kerr's for complete lin4 haberdashtrry. Short drawers and

iaj.;

from $1 J23 to $2.00

ttwff.t?WEAR FOR MEN. SHORT DRAWERS,WITH SHIRTS TO MATCH,

xae program is a. one one ana jcomposed entirely of amateur stunts, j

Between numbers the entire companyIs expected to get up on its hind leg:and dance.

Manager James Wilder stated lastnight that he expected a record break-ing crowd to take in the show andadded that everybody would be sureto get his or her moneys worth andthen sonae.

BUSINESS LOCALS.

Crowdc visited the millinery depart-ment at Sachs' yesterday to see thenew spring models.

Gus Rose of the Territorial Treas-urer's office, who is on Maui lookingafter the collection of licenses, was a I

passenger by the Ciaudine from Hanato KahuluL- -

We are Introducing in Honolulu themost popular milk on the PaciScCoast. Alpine milk is pure, unsweet-- tened condensed milk, richer than I

cream. H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd., dis- -tributors.

PYTHIAN ENTESTAXNMEXT.

ne anniversary smoker and social I

f the three Knights of Pythias lodgesof the city will be beLl in the fcijr hallof tlie order this evening. There will1-- an address for the occasion ty Aug. j

i Deerin-?- leserJemain t v Dr. A. X. Sinclair, musi by a qemtet elqjbi. an iuiis-trat- el

&llress on Washington by E--L

Towse. In the eourSe of the evenina '

refresh meats will te serveL Frieals j

j:av obtain ear-I- s from members of Oa - j

U ITtie an-- Wm. MeKinley lodge (

Scrivens Elastic Seam Drawers, Full Length.

STRAW HATS From $2.00DERBYS S5.00.

MPTlfWEAR. beautifulDre?v Ties from Twenty-fiv-e to

vv attttfttt. HALFJ imt a W W

Fashionable shades.TWENTY-FIV- E TO SEVENTY-FIV- E CENTS.

. KerrAlakca

1I ''

lYitr-ri'r'wi- "'''" jam'mnvifr nitfiiM. hi. injur' r B' i1t'IMMI-''- J

mmri Inn riniMyrf--lf i" ... . ....

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER HONOLULU, "FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ax. 1908- -

10HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

Halstcad & Co., Ltd.ENGINEERS WILLCanadian Australian Royal Mail One

'

SteamerB running in cornction with

caU at Honolulu on or

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIAMAR. 7

ORANGI APR. 4MOAN A .

. MAY 2MARAMAAORANGI United States and Europe.

Through tlcKew -THEO.

Pacific Mail S. S. Co:,

S. S. Co., and 1

"steamers of tne aDove --

about the dates mentioned below:

FOR THEORIENT,mvn. vf AnT7 FEB.HU.MjAVi'u. 3L.nn ......a- -

JkUK.A V 10MARU-v.v- :v.v 355.

PIBERIA

"

Oceanic Steamshipof thUTh. . .umfr .tem.

as hereunder:ttrom SAN FRANCISCO. ,

. MAR.

STOCK ASD BONE

LOANS NEGOTIATED

Members Honolulu Stock and Bond

Telephone Main 101 p. o. Box iaHarry Armitage

Stock and Bond BrokerMember of Honolulu Stock and Bona

Exchange

OFFICE Campbell Block, MerchantStreet, Honolulu, T. H.

IF YOU WANT A HOME, READ

THIS!

S325 S50 down, and 110 rer monthwithout interest) will buy' a fine loton Kallhi road, near King street carline, uormer price 5550 ana over.

Lots area about 1- -2 acre each. nn.equaled iu view and soil, on Manoaiieignts.

Two nice lots (corner In Kanatmln 4

Tract, close to main road, at J200 $2Sdown, and J10 per month, without ln-- Jterest.

For Rent. To a. eood steadv tenantcomfortable, almost completely fur-- .

nished home (including nianol. withlarge grounds in fruit trees, on Kalihlroad, one block from car line. Rental,$30 per month.J. H. SCHNACK. 137 Merchant St

Albert F. Afong832 FORT STREET

4 w JSTOCK AND BOND BROKER

MEMBER HONOLULU STOCK

AND BOND EXCHANGB

Real Estate

the Canadian racinc iwuw- -,

vnrt VANCOUVER.XT AR. 4

MOAN A -MAR AM A VrtlAORANGI f

"

H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.,

Occidental & Oriental

oyo Risen Naisnawin call at Honolulu and leave this

KVCE& MARU ..FEB 14FEB. 22SIBERIA FEB. 29CHINA

MANCHURIA MAR. 7

Co. Timeline will .rrlye US leave thl. port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.MAR. U

&nd freight, will

AtrJJiiNXB

STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

HAVE- ANNUAL JINKS

The Hawaiian Engineering Associa

tion members met in regular session

la?t night. an interesting paper being

read by C. J Schoening on automobilemachinery, in the course of which he

exhibited a number of working models.

A discussion of the nature the asso

ciation "Sinks will take this year was

also had, the event to come off nextmonth. It is probable that this will

be along the lines of the "annual bath- -

indulged in two years ago.

DIED.

HOOGS At Honolulu, February'1908, Frank Landers Hoogs, in meforty-fift- h year of his age.TTunorai services will be held today

at 3 o'clock in the Masonic Temple....MARINE REPORT.

(From San Francisco Merchants Ex- -

cnange.jThursday, February 20, 1908.

Kahului Sailed, Feb. 19, Am. shipE. M. Phelps, lor. jjeiawaxe rsrea-wate- r.

TCahuluI Arrived, Feb. 20, A. -- 11. t.S. Nevadan, from .Honolulu.

San Francisco Sailed, eb. u.A. T. Crook, for ttonoiuiu.

San Francisco Sailed; Feb. 20, Am.bk.-R- . P. Rithet, tor tionoiuiu.

PORT OF HONOLULU.

ARRIVED.Thursday, February 20.

Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Hiloand Maui ports, 3:14 a. m.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, bearie, iromKoolau ports.

DEPARTED.Stmr. Maui, Bruhn, for windward

Hawaii ports, 10:30 p. m.Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai,

o p. m.Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, ror

Waimanalo. .DUE TODAY.

Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, fromKau and Kona,

Stmr. Kauai, Sachs, from Hawaiiports. ,

SAIL TODAY.Stmr. Claudine, -- Parker, for Maul

pofts and Hilo, 5 p. m. --

A.-H. S. S. Alaskan, Nichols, forSalina Cruz via Kahului, Kaanapaliami Hilo, 5 p. m.

DUE SATURDAY. --'

P. M. S. S. Siberia, from the Orient,In the morning.

above steamers, the agents are

'irTtXZ intending passengers. Coupon Through Tickets by any

SKS? from n ancisco fo 'all Points In the United States, and from

.teamshlp line to all European ports.New York by any

particulars apply toFor further n &

'

Matson Navigation Co. 8

fla

1

APR. 813 MAY 19

:::::::::::::::::::::"E1o::... jerASBKUJt JULTK3.TO SAN FRANCISCO: First Casta, t(L

Trip, First Clasa, fill.Pticnlar. aPPly torcr fur & C00KE LTD.,

HAWAIIAN DEVELOPMENT CO.

LIMITED (

F. B. McSTOCKER - - Manaff 'STANGENWALD BUILDING

Cable Address: DevelopP. O. Box 263 i

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N

o. vts TTH o nrl W9VSMOO Sireci, o ucuiuuujoFROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.

"Weekly SaiUngs via Tehuantepec.

Freight received at all times at the Company's Wharf, 41st Street. SouthBrooklyn. ;

f

Honolulu. ThuFS1 ay. Feb. 20, 190S.

t Alii M.f

JAMS OF !?TO E raid UplVal. Bil Ask

MEKC NULX. .

Brewer A Co .. 1000,000 $100;SfQAB.

vi . . . . 6,000.00CiHaw. Aerlrnltural 1.00 000! too iso i . .Uaw Com A Sugar o 2,3J2.7?5; 100i 82

RW Sugar 9 - 2.000.000;

Hoaomu...... 'SO.OOO, 10C 12

Honokaa 2.000,01V, 20; . .Haiku....... 100:Kahuku W0 000s 2s '

E.ihei Plap Co Ltd 2,5M.000i 50Koioa 600,000: lOoiMcBryde Sug Co Lt I.SOti.OOCi S

Oahu Sug-a- r Co..... .moooi 20; 2)nomea...-.-....- ... 1,000.000 20; SI

Ookala. 500.0001 20! 5 6Olaa Sugar Co Ltd.. .. 5,000,000 2C' S Sit

lnwk.lti 1SO.OOOI looi .Paauhaa Bug Plan Cc 5,000.000) 58 14 15

rciac .. 5oo,ooo; loo!Paid. ....... 750 000; 100; .... HO

Pepeekeo 750.0001 iOOj iH7oneer...- - i 10C' .- - 130

Waialua Agri Co. . v 4,500,000; IOOj OS 0

Wailuku.... 1.500,000 100!Waimanalo . 252.000 100!

WaMneiSuar Mill . 125.000 IOOj 60MisC 'LLaNKOD

Inter-lsUn- d 8 S 'lo 1.500.000 100 115sr Klftftrio Co 600,000 100 i30 150

HKTALCo Pfd ..... luO1.150.000HRTAt Co. Com. 49

Mutual Tel Co......... 150.0001 10

Nahiku Rubber Co 60.000 100

Kahiku Rubber Cc... Bsess. looOR4LI o . 4.000.000 100 93X 94Wiln R R Co 1,000.000 20Honolu1 Brewing &

Halting uo i.ia 400,000 2otmt.outBoNT8 tandlug

Haw Ter pe (FireClaims) - 815,000

Haw Ter 4 P c (Re-funding 1905... ........ 100.000

(Taw Tor i1. n c. l.O'tf.OOOHaw Ter 4pc 1.000.000ttaw ler ipc 70,000Haw Goy't 5 P c 196,000Oat Beet Sug A Ref

i o 8p c..... .... l,0n0,000 ,100Mat lrr: A n p 800,000 103Hamakua ' itch Co

Upper Ditch 6 pc .. 200,i)00 99 tooHaw Com & Sugar

Co 5 p C l.677.O0w Sugar 6 p c ...... 500000

Hilo R R Cofipa. 1,000,000 aRun T Jb T, Co R n P.. 708,000Kahuku 6 p c... 200,000

Ks ut'oo pc 2,000.000 100Oahu ringar Co 5 p q.. fioo.ooo P9 iCO

Claa Sugar Co 6 pc.-Pa- ia 1.250.0000 p c ... 450.000 100

Pfonnor MiU C.n Ann 1,250,000 112Waialua Ak Co 5 p C. 1.500,000 65Mcuryae sug co 8 p c 2,000 .OCC

.312275 paid. U9 per cent. paid.SESSION SALES.(Morning; Session.)

65 O. R. & L. Co., 94.

BETWEEN BOARDS.None.

Professional CardsTHOMAS FITCH. Attorney at Law,

Room 19, Campbell Block, Honolulu,T. H.

MRS. HODGSON Teacher of pianoand singing. Rapid progress. Tnoroueh training. 276 Beretania-stree- t,

See sign. Interviews, 2 to 6:30 p. m.7959

Classified Advertisements

WANTED.BOOKKEEPER on plantation; must

be experienced. Married preferredwages about $125 a month. Apply"D.". this office. 268

SMALL second-han- d incubator andbrooder. Address "C. S.", Advertiseroffice. ' , , 7964

BY a white woman. Work to lookafter children or Invalid, or travelwith family; references given. Aptlv 'E. M " this office'. 7965

SITUATIONS WANTED.CHEMIST, with many years' experi

ence, at present chief chemist andassistant superintendent, of largehouse in Cuba, wishes to locate inHawaii In similar capacity. Available about middUV of July. Kind of-

fers requested at .an early da.te to"Chief Chemist 100," this paper.

' 7963

YARD boys, school boys, store boys,cooks. Japanese Y. M. C. A. P. O.Box 843; phone 1293. 7962

MALES.BY an American aged 22. Sober, hon-es- 't

and industrious. Not afraid ofwork and willing to engage in anyhonorable occupation. Address "Dal-ton- ,"

this office. ' 7953

SEWING WANTED.AT home, plain sewing and dressmak-

ing, at reasonable prices. Apply 105$

Punchbowl street, corner Hotel; oraddress Mrs. B. R. Taylor, care Ad-'verti- ser

office. 7956

FOR RENT.FIVE-ROC- M cottage, with bath, etc

Rent reasonable. Apply. opposite Lu- -

nalilo Home. 7944'

FUENTSHECCOTTAGE, two iargs rooms furnished

or unfurnished ; electric light, yard, kept. Apply 2003, Waikiki. 7932

FOR SALE.WINCHESTER 30.30 rifle, :.: Cashmore

shotgun; comparatively new. Di'

Call, Queen's Hospital. 796

13 Plymouth Rock chickens: eoodbirds. H. Culman, Pawaa and -- Kingstreet: 7957

FURNISHED ROOMS.HELEN'S COURT, centrally located,

reasonable rates. Also lurnishedroom, 1124 Adams Lane. 7943

ROOM AND -- BOARD.A SUITE of rooms at 1491 Emma St.

"is for rent, with board. 7958

FIRST-CLAS- S Room and Board forone or two gentlemen, call or address

. 1335 Wilder Ave. . 265

OFFICES FOR RENT.'THE STANGENWALD" Only Cre- -.

proof office building in city.

ALEXANDER YOUNG riUILDINGHonolulu's only up-to-d- ate fire-pro- of

building: fent includes electric light,hot and cold water and Janitor service. Apply the Von Hamm-Youn- g

Co.. Ltd.

LOST.GOLD Hawaiian coat-of-arm- s; in-

scription engraved on back. Suitablereward for its return to Adver'"'"office. 7960

'JfejjT COMPANY,

mmI!

cCv

FO SALE H

Ten acres of pineapple land at Wa-hiaw- a.

Good locatiol. More land ad-Joini- ng

if desired.Building Site: College Hills, 40,000

sq. ft. Owner will accept mortgage forfull purchase price of land provided I

buyer builds house,

P

For Rent FurnishedHotel Street . .$ 50 00

Prospect Stjeet . 50 00

Kaimuki . . 27 00

For Rent UnfurnishedKinau Street 35 00

Lunalilo Street . 25 DO

Young Street . 25 00

King Street . 25 00

Kinau Street 30

Kewald Street 22 50

King Street 15 jAloha Lane J8

Matlock Avenue 25 00

Emma Street - 24 ?Beretania Street 4000

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.

LIMITED. .

Fort and Merchant Streets, Honolulu

fRENTTRUST CO.,' Ltd.

TJ LET.

Morris Lane, 2 bedrooms 6.00

Punchbowl, 2 bedrooms 8.00

Asylum Road, 2 bedrooms , 8.00

Manoa,. 2 bedrooms .. 15.00

Alder Street, 2 bedrooms 17.00

Punchbowl Street, 2 bedrooms 17.00

Wilder Avenue, 4 bedrooms 18.00

Kaimuki, 2 bedrooms 20.00

Matlock Avenue, 2 bedrooms....;. 20.00

Waikiki, 4 bedrooms 20.00

Middle Street, 2 bedrooms .... 20.00

Gandall Lane, 3 bedrooms 22.00

soon

King Street, 2 bedrooms 25.00

Kinau Street, 4 bedrooms .... 35.00

Beretania Street, 4 bedrooms.... 50.00

FUSNISHxiD.

Young Street, 3 bedrooms. ..,..$35.00

Nuuanu Street, 4 bedrooms. ..... 60.00

RENT TRUST CO., Ltd.

NOTICE.'

i.The Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd.,

will close at 12 o'clock noon on Sat-

urday, and there will be but one de-

livery. Customers are requested toplace their orders early. 11

REALTY TfpCTliSEntered of Eecord Feb. 19, 1908.

Lulia W Kalaukoa by tr to William .

"D IVotln tr M

Entered of Record Feb. 20, 1908

Est of Antone Driga. by gdn to M

de Gallante and wf ". . . K

John Brown to Antone Sylva.

F L Leslie and wf to J IT K Kaiwi, D

James H K Kaiwi and wf to G X

Wilcox . D

A X Kepoikai and wf to David CT i.looj, tr M

J Silva Barros to Manuel Gomes. . .C MT A Fortes Ramos R

John Eoss to J A MaroonBisliop & Co to J D Avery....D W Pae Xahea et al to C F Hart

Recorded Feb 12, 1908.

Alexander Mackintosh to Wm L Pe-

terson and as Tr, Rei; lots 23 and 24,

R P 1616, ap 3, Kalihi, Honolulu, Oahu;aps 1, 2 and 3. R P 3S29 and 1-- 2 Int inR p 6658, Waikiki, Honolulu, Oahu.$1000.. B 297, p 483. Dated Nov, 1907.

Kaahanui Lopes and hsb (A J) toWilliam A Kane et al. D; int in lands,Oahu; int in lands. Maui. $1, ete. B302. p 109. Dated Feb 12, 1908.

Maluihi (w) et al to Laa. D; in inR P 19), kul 7450, Manana, Ewa, Oahu.

B 302, p 110. Dated Oct 17, 191Moeino (k) to Wm Laa, D; int in R

p ''34. kul 10926B, Manananui, Ewa,Oahu. $1. B 302, p 111. Dated Feb11. 1908. ,

W M Minton and 'wf to Lizzie Ewa--liko (Mrs), D;- - lot 11. blk C, MintonTract, Honolulu. Oahu. $300. . B 302,

p 113. Dated Feb 10, 1908.

Oahu College by Trs to Henry Gehr- -ing, Rel: lot 28. blk A, gr 3400, Kulao- -kahua. Honolulu, Oahu. $2000."- B 297,

p 4S3. Dated Feb 4, 1908.

Hermine pehring and hsb (H) to FWilliam Gehring, M; lot 28, blk A, gr3400. KuiaoKanua, Honolulu, Oahu.$750. B 297, p 484. Dated Feb 4, 1908.

Elikapeka Macy and hsb (S A) toAuguste K Schlemmer, D; gr 2918, Ka-lihi, Honolulu, Oahu. $1000. B 302, p114. Dated Feb 4, 1908.

H M KanihQ and wf to Pau Kealoha(widow), D; int in gr 250S, Kokoiki,Kohala. Hawaii. $1 .and mtg $250. B302. p 112. Dated Jan 27, 1908.

John Kia to John A Maguire, D: intin gr 2488 and kul 7865, Kekualele, Ha-makua. Hawaii. $400. B 302, p 116.Da ted "Feb 7, 190S.

FROM HONOLULTO SAX FRAN- - FROM B T

.- CISCO. DIREC T -

NEBRASKAN..TO SAIL MAR. 4

S. S. NEVADAN . . . .TO SAIL FEB. 24 g g COLUMBIAN..TO SAIL MAR. 18

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO- - p0'r further information apply toLULU, DIRECT. ,H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD

fFEB. 21 Agents, Honolulu.c S TEXAN...... TO SAIL

Union-Pacif- icNa 2

Transfer Co., Ltd.. FACK1Nac0AI- -

c

It

o

Retin.. I

train jhukut

JA5R.

Wit1

Cisco.: :

Wei;Vranq

Baitelpnj

N--

,4, -

11

Thejholdeand :

Roomjnolulivone o

29C1

NO'I

AND PIANO MOVING.126

COMPANY, LTD. . (DRAYMEN 1

STREET - P. O. Box 111 fKINDS OF TEAMING

In ! 1AND BLACKSMITH COAL. fWHITE SAND. GARDEN BOIL, 1

TRANSFER CO,' jAs.n.LovE.

( TRUNKS

KING ST. FURNITURE

f lauSTACE-PEC- K

VpkoM ssi - 3 QUEEN

( ISTI MATES GIVEN ON ALLi Dealers

J ITEEWOOD, STOVE, STEAM

I C1CSHXD ROCK, BLACK AND

CITY'Phone 1G2

TRUNKSFrom all steamers, and district within

. TO YOUNG HOTEL AND...... n

FOR RENT

For 4 or 6 months. Furniihed

house near car line. Good

location. Eleven rooms. Bat

rooms both upstairs and down-

stairs.

THE WATERHOUSE GO.

Judd Building.

FOR RENT.Cosy residence near car line, Palolo

Heights, $15 per month; small farm,with shack, Palolo Valley; 100 acres ormore pineapple land.

FOR SALE 25 shares McBryde: 19- -year-ol- d chestnut horse.W. L. HOWARD 3 Mclntyre Bldg.

General Arthur CigarNow better known than the General

himself. '

M. A. Gunst & Co.

J. A. OILMANBoom 400 Judd Building

Shipping and Commission

Merchant

FIRE AND MARINE

Agent For

Arthur Sewall & Co., Bath, Maine.

Parrott St Co., San Francisco.

Aachen and Munich Fire Insurance.

Manheim Insurance Co.

STEINWAY,AND OTHER PIANOS

THAYER PIANO CO.156 HOTEL STREET

Phone 218

TUNING GUARANTEED

ports.Stmr. W. G. Hall, Thompson, from

Kauai, a. m.DUE SUNDAY.

Stmr. Iwalani, from Maui and Molo--;ai ports, a. m. --

Stmr. Despatch, Kokerwitz, fromCauai.Stmr. Ke-AuHo- u, Tullett, from Ka

uai. ' urfi.lFEEIGIIT.

Per stmr. Claudine, from Hawaii andMaui ports, Feb. 203000 bags Honokaasugar, 1 automobile, 35 bags corn, 2

horses. 96 hogs, 99 pkgs empty bottles,40 bdls. hides, 97 pkgs. sundries.

PASSENGERSArrived.

Per stmr. Claudine, from Hawaii andMaui Dorts. Feb. 20 Col. J. Biddle,CaDtain dwell. M. Parmenter, EmilyToomey, Mrs. Deas, N. Omsted, Miss

B. Engle. C. G. vvnite, wire ana infant, Mrs. W. S. Winter, R. F. Engle,Capt. Nicholeon, Gladys Graham, Mrs.Penhallow, George Ordway, Miss EvaScholtz, Charles Copp Jr., Miss Copp,Thomas E. Wilson, Long Hong, wifeand .children; Miss T. Nunes, MajorDuning- - Mrs. J. Richardson, C. A.Macdonald, D. H. Kahaulelio, wife and3 children, K. Mitani and wife, and 63

on deck.Departed.

Per stmr. Mikahala. for Kauai, Feb.20 Mr. Morrison, W. Stodart, D. B.Murdoch,. . A. Robinson, H. P. Faye,John Nevin, John Medeiras, FrankMedeiras, C. E. Calvert, Ako, wife andfamily.

VESSELS IN POET.(Army and Navy .5

Iroquois, U. S. S., Carter, Johnson Island. Aug. 30.

I

(Merchant Vessels.)Flaurence Ward, Am. scr Piltz, Mid- -

wav. Jan. 13.

Robert Lewers, Am. schr., Underwood,Aberdeen, Jan. 19.

Alice Cooke. Am. senr., Penhallow,from Port Oamble. Feb. 4.

Lord Stanley. Br. s.s., Cunningham.

Astral. Am. sp., Dunham, Norfolk,Feb. 10

George Curtis, Am. bk., San Francisco, Feb. 13.

I John n1 Wlnthron. Am. wh bk., iroms Francisco. on cruise. Feb. 6 (off

I 'norO

Alaskan. A.-- H. s.s., Nichols, from SanFrancisco, Feb. 16.

Hilonian, M. N. Co. s.s., Johnson, fromS. F., Feb. 19.

TRANSPORT SERVICE.Warren, in Philippines.Tnomas, arnvea ai a x w".i.u

Honolulu. Feb. 13.

Crook, sailed from San Francisco lorHonolulu. February 20.

Buford, sailed for Manila, via Guam,Feb. 15. '

Sheridan, at San Francisco.Tean. at San Francisco.DIx, sailed for Manila, Jan. 20.

Uherman. sailed for Manila Jan. 15.

THE MALLS.Mails are due from the following

polnis as follows:San Francisco Per Korea, Mar. 2.

Orient Per Siberia, Feb. 22.

Victoria Per Aoransri. March 7.Colonies Per Moana, March 4.

Mails will depart for the followingpoints as follows:San Francrsco-P-er Siberia. Feb. 22

I Orient Per JKorea, March 2.1

Victoria-P- er Moana. March 4.

PtMmAri;n HOld TOUf Baggage tneCKS. We give patrons benefitOljdlllbllip of 40 per cent and 50

UnnnnnnfOfQ eompanies to hotels

baggage.

WE MEET ALL STEAMERS AT THE WHARF.- .

w- - mi hA rrinA to locate you inV C WUi 9.-W- J O " healthful

.GORIES'. EXPRESS GO.Fort Street, opposite Hackfeld & co

Richards, Beretania and River streetsHAWAIIAN HU'l'tii.

..I.

per cent commissions -- paid by other

ana steamsmp cwpaus l" ocv-Ui-

finest tropical hotels in Honolulu's mosH

district.

FREIGHT HANDLED, FURNITUREAND PIANO MOVING. STORAGE,PACKING, SHIPPING.

automobile HackRING UP 405 for the only aomo -

hile haek in the cityFRANK LILI.IS and his foifrvTin

der Franklin are ahvavs' in readiness atthe Stand, UNION AND HOTEL STS.

FOR SALE.4000 Green Roofing Slate lO'xie"'500 One and Two Prong Iron Fence

Posts.l is-gau- on .urum tuuuiirn.i1 Castiron. Fitting with Flanges, for

irnTXT-CT TTTT A CO LTD.ix, Phone 211.

BAGGAGE CHECKED

Office Phone .--. 298

THE PACIFIC

Goirimercial AdvertiserCn tared at the Postofflee at Honolulu,

T. H-- , as aecond-cla- ss matter.

BUBSCRIPTION RATES:'

Ob. Tw W--

Adrertttin Rate on Application.

oubUanwl mornteK txcept Sun-

day tT tha r fi iKKTTE CO.. LTD.

ronton Block. No. South King St.

The!holde-- '

Llmitiident'jwin tjTier ogenwf;o'cloc ,

Theclosedboth !

Secrcj ;

Itei r

Dat (

7967 i f

!r cSs. CRAN3 : : Manager.